davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
in THE COTTON MARKETS
Statistical Information Of the Leading Ex.
changes Of the United States
FUTURES MARKETS CLOSED At A DECLINE
New York spots Closed 1-1Oc Lower.
Others unchnnRed--Mnr kets Dull
and FeatureIess.
Office of The Post.

Houston, Tuesdhy, July 70,
The future markets at New York and New
orleans were almost featureless today Trad
Ing was very light, being principally the
switching OF August into later months. Liv-
crpool opened off on liberal offerings for Au-
gust and this. with very favorable crop con-
d!ttons tended TO carry the home markets to-
ward lower hasis. Just before the close Of
the Liverpool market the offerings were with
drawn on huying spurt for this month. This.
however came too late to affect the American
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York. July 25.-Clearings si7S,9I952s
balances S. 706. 63l.
New York July 25.-The Commercial "A
vertiser's London financial cablegran says
Tile markets here were quiet and firm gen
orally today Americans closed fractlonaily
higher on New York buying.
Paris July 25,-Three per cent rentes lOoi'
45c for the account: exchange on London 25f,
23Ibc for checks.
New York July 95.-The steamer Majesty.
sailing for Europe tomorrow Will take out
IOl GEO ounces of silver and 100000 Mexican
dollars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

st. Louis. July 25. Cattle Receipts 1000 In.
ciudinr 500 Texans; steady TO strong: fair 10
choice native shipping aud export steers 80
az SIS; dressed beef and butcher steers oO1
stockcrs ana feeders 3. 90: COWS and helfers
2 2sSi5 90. bulls 2. 2sGii, oo; canners 5oQs 50:
hsifers 2.aS6fi. 80. Hogs Receipts es00 mar
ket sc lower: pigs and lights soii so: pack
crs i.l5GJi go; butchers 4,5Sqi,65 Sheep
rnuttons .50si4. 2S; lambs io0sf6 - stockers
2 sbGi3 90; cuiis and bucks 2.ooaS.so: Texans
4. 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

ers' bills at i.S7hal,S7Ia for demand and
4. SiG14.SiM FOR sixty days. Posted rates sd
"a S5i5 and 4.SSk. Commercial bills 4ahm
4Sih silver certificates 60GpBl. Bar silver
G05s. Mexican dollars As. Government bonds
weak State bonds inaeuve' railroad ponds IT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
REPORT OF wEATTp. ,.
summary shows Improyea cro..
w... Conditions. o'"p

wea,ba. @ July 25.-Following is the
tons bureaus summary OF crop eonai al
por,ion "oath continues over the western
reI,svsa ~ me carollnas It has been wholly
goners,,, os abundant rains in Tennessee. and
aItbough "a .he East and Central Gulf states
s,,,, r nsa portions Of Mississippi and Alabama
sourherna T raia; rain is also needed in
States. but unan ,h ana the Middle Atlantic
'n Tue whole the general condi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 25.--Both the supply and dc.
mand for cattle TODAY was moderate and
prices underwent no apparent change, Good
choice steers 5,25df5 50; commorer grades I 20
stockers ard feeders i.S0G4.75 Western fed
steers 4. 50n5 G5: Texas steers S.5oa5 90.
calves 50G6 so Trade in hogs was slow,
with prices fnlly Be lower; fair to choic. lots
lsRi 60: heavy packers i.l5Gi4 i2M: butch
crs iS0Gi 60; MIXED S,dbdii.dO 60: light i0Go
DO: pigs $.s0d4 60. There was a fairly ac-
tive sianghtering demand for sheep at steady
prices. Prime lambs were scarce and brought
l5T2Sc more than az Yesterdays close: moor
to prime sheen q 2s6l5.e choice i.c0Tl 80.
native ewes s.g56ll 80: yearlnEs 5Ou5 60:
Gull lambs 3.G56rl. 20. and good TO prime
focks & lod6 ss, Rcceipts-Cattle 250o; hogs
II coo. sheep 10000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
GRAIN and rrovIsions NlscMhcrc

Kansas city. July -. Wheat September
Gi2s. December 67is; cash No hard 6its
M. red d1lldS, Corn September lSi469SM
No. white 20h Oats-No white 23LsE
s2M. Receipts Wheat $500 corn - 800 oats
io0o. shipments Wheat % 200. corn 27,3O0,
oats 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26

Galvanized Ghuden 50 10. Waukegan. 50 30
Malls So 10 base Advances ter common
over base ID 7uc, Sd. i5c: I'd and 3D. 30.
Cd, .0c; sd, Ice, rod and led. %. Quotations
are for less than ear lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
London Conso,s.

iOs s" .iS, July 25.-consols for none,
yer 81 Il tol the account l06 li-16. Bar sin,
cent 1e-isd per ounce. Money Ixaes S nar
shor, ,ihsa'e discount In the omen market IN
SO ner pia.s sf~ per cent: for three months s9.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city July %. ACKNOWLEDGMENT 400
natives. iisO Texans; slaughterins cattle ae-
tive, steady, TO n shade higher, stoekers aud
feeders lOc higher; heavy native steers 5.2
as. %; light weights i.50ti5 40. stockers and
feeders S65d4 s.; butcher COWS and heifers
). 00a5 Is. camera a.509S.0o: western steers
9o2o: early sales steady. closed snlQe lower;
heavy iO@i ,62.s; mixed 4.SSai.So; lights
{ 1904 90: pigs I.2oWa 40. shetp- Receipts
4SIOf liberal supply hardly equal To demand.
market active. strong: prime lambs b,00d
g. 90, muttons GOAT so: stockers and feeders
3. 25epi %: culls 2.OOai3.2o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. July %.
No arrivals or departures today.

Port of sabine Pass.
Pert of Sabine Pass, July %.
Sailed.
Brit bark Alice, Gorinley, Tampico.
81. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis July Wool-Good demand for
all better grades at previous quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
HOUSTON wHoLnsALn pnrcns.
Quotations for Round Lots of stnpIc
Commodities


These quotations nre revised daily ana their
correctness can be relied upon Tho prices ara
those ruling In Houston wholesale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
DuTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. July 25- Butter easy; creamery "
Qi7, dairy llIl5bs. Cheese unchanged Eggs
weak and DUH fresh llisGl2.
New York, July 25,--lages steady; receipts
II. is2 packages; Western l0gi5.
Kansas City. July 25.--icggs barely steady
al yesterdays decline; fresh Missouri and
Kansas stock. firsts cases returned, 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
HOUSTON POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING. july 26 1889.

b6ibhc: fair 4isG15c: fancy Imported sik16Nc
RoPE-sisal. bases 7-i6. 9hc Manila love
cotton rome 9&c.
SALT--Liverpool coarse. s5d90c; fine 95cd
s-ios, n.2s; 6O-5s. 1885, l0o.ss. s2.5O TO-is
SALT FISH-Mackerei No |, In l0-ib kits
81 ;V0ul 10: half barrels So h0D7 90. - =.
SARplNES- American quarters S.25nSvV
mustard s225m3S5: imported Gillette grade
quarters. sl1 900 fancy sprats. Quarters. 60 80,
sTARCH-Stsndard goods: Pearl In 40-lh
boxes. 2;tc. Royal Glons. bulk, &c; Nickel
100 packages. per box. $3.50; corn starch, JAc
ner ID. 20 and i0-lb boxes.
. SUGAR--Quotaton are for small lots.
Special prices given on carload orders.
standard Hranulated 5%c; cubes ard pow
derod Sac. Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy
hssndMc. Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy 5%
Mulsr; choice 5H ff5@sc. Arbuckles's. 2-lb aud
5-lb packages. SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
DIS entering the city were as
BaIea.
Houston spot Quotations.
Spots eioaed quiet and unchanged. sales


Galveston-spots closed easy and un.
changed.
Low ordinary. .s% Middrnr ....5M
Ordinary. Isle Good middling g,a
Good ordlnnry..,4 7-i6 Middiing fair...eA
Low middling... 4 b-l6 sales ......... 49,.
New orlcaps-spots closed dull and un-
changed
Ordinary. 3 11-i6 Good m'ddlng..6 7-i6
Good ordnnry..i 1916 Middllng fairs 1918
Low mddling. A l5-1G Sales ......... $50
New York--Spots closed quiet 1-l6c down
Coed ordinary...5 1-iJ Good inlddlng. .Gie
Low middling, 5 li-l6 Middlng fart
Middling...... .dm Sales ........ 2S2
Liyerpool--Spots closed quiet. fair demand:
sales 10000; imports 6000.
Ordinary, ......,2 1916 Middling ......3h
Coco ordinary. . Good middiing..3 10 81
Low mIddlng...3 3-i6 Mlddling fair 30 1915
Quotations for mIddliug at otnor spot mas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
New York Money.

a, s,nSaii,ork. July 2s.--Money on cali STEADY
prime ~, per cent; last loan sM per cent
chanrai ,srdantile paper 3iiftiIs. Sterling ex-
s's'er' with actual business In bank
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
lspeeial TO rhe Post.

New Orleans July Gov. II. Bachelor &
Co.. Ltd. say Of cotton and grain;
Continued liberal buying OF cotton In Liver
pooi (salcs there TO-DAY 1900 bales ut nm
changed prCesl aud the healthy state OF tho
notwithstanding industry is still most marked
bITst prices here were unchanged the early
trading consisting mainly of August transfers
in anticipation OF notice day which falls due
on the 18th instant The dullness of the con
tract market is attributed mostly to the lib-
eral stocks and the favorable crop conditions
The drouth stricken districts m The Atlantic
ana Gulf states report that same has been
broken within the mast wech with further
ever. rains are still needed In South Carol ma
mississippi and parts Of Louisiana. and North
Carolina. The summary Of the weekly wealth
tr bureau report. published today shows con
dliions progressing favorable n the cotton
bot. With the exception of the Carolinas
whore drouth continues
Speculation In wheat was slack at the atlrt
but later Oh referring to the noticeably low
cash demand improved weather i'm thn North
vest and reports that harvesting had begun In
minnesota, prices eased oil
corn was lower Al the opening due to the
large increase in the visible supply OF G03 O)O
bushels. Cash business small
Cats opened az UNCHANGED prices with trad
lng barely sufficient 10 quote values Crop
account conditions reported favorable. II IL
generally believed that the grain market is
heavily oyoTsud
Provisions were fairly steady at opening,
with Briros slightly lowered. Selling by
packers started decline IN pork which never
stopped until September options sold a2c nm
der last night close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
COFFEE.

Nov York. July 25.--Coffee-O Options IN
changed to s points lower: sales 1850 bags
spot coffee Rio dull and easy; mild quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
sIGAIs.

New York. July 25.-sugar--Raw and re.
fined steady.
New Orleans. July 25.-Sugar dull; open ket-
lie SE4Gi b-1G: centrifugal yellows 3hGfis;
second 214M4M. Molasses dull; centrifugal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
cinsscd strict Middiins.

New Orleans. July ?5.The first
bale OF new Texas cotton. classed
STRIFE middllns, one and one-cshth
inch staple. was shipped Nv II, S. Beer
today to the president Of the New YORK
Cotton Exchange TO be sold for the
benefit OF the Texas lood sufferers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
HOUSTON BANK cLEARINcs.

r11iiowlhg are the clearances of the Houston
pahks Tor the week thus far and for the CORE.
SUN lng time last year. together with the in.
,,s This year. Last year Increase
1miuneay '..,.. sgS2,Sn Sslss2 slGs or.
''VSuay ,...",. 7als7j 1861 Is sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
Especial TO The post)

Nav York. July Pas. Mum. Son & Co.
say OF cotton;
Cotton opened unchanged TO . points de-
cline on unsatisfactory cables Liverpool fu-
lures were unchanged and snot sales 10. 900
bales at unchanged prices. Rallied slightly
local and LIVERPOOL covering aud held
steady until receipt OF weekly government
report, which shows condition somewhat more
out liquidation and prices declined Z points
further. Closed steady. 4 to points net
decline from Yesterday. Win the execution
Of little too much rain In some sections
The general situation has Improved and the
market for the time heng looks easy. We
believe that SYSTEMATICALLY buying the market
on every 1o.point break with good margins
Will eventually prove very profitable invest
ments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
FRUITS

ApRICoTS- California per crate. 81 so.
CHERRl ES-C California. 81. 90
GRAPES,-Texas +UO60c for 4-basket crates
Texas Delaware 7-lo hask cts. 20lI30o.
LEMONS Fancy California 81 90. fancy
Mtssna S3 2iIa.5h.
PLuMs-Per peck 25G35r. Que third bushels
G55t1ac: California. per crate 81 10.
PEACHES Per peck and one-thrd bushels
boxes 3oGiG0o; 4-basket crates 6O0S5c Cali
foruia 81 25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
View York Cotton.

New York. July %. Speculation on the cot
ton exchange today WAS not active, nor did
the scope OF speculation call for much com
nent Whether OF bullish or bcarish belief
traders were cautious. influence being Of n
singularly conflicting turn. Tho call dovel
oped a steady tone. with prices ! point high
er 10 l point lower The leading factor tend
Ing 10 restrain was bear selling which con
sisted of more or less general belief that the
outstanding long account had been pretty well
eliminated from the situation, the market It
was thought being quite heavily overBold
particularly by the European contingent. Cot
ton markets continued 10 send good reports.
while the extreme low price of the staple
led TO fears that the investment public might
re-enter the market. Longs were equally al
loss as 10 which way 10 turn. inasmuch as
adyices or the crop subject. indieated SPLENDID
conditions almost over tho entire belt. while
the English news proved singuarly disap-
pointing. 1t was therefore not unnatural that
trade Is dull. Many traders gave attention
during the day to the rounding up OF strag-
Cling accounts and the STRENGTHENING out OF
interests IN the August position and rein
yestment in the later months Near the end
OF the session prices went off several points
steady at net loss Of 3Gt7 points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
cANNEn rnr1rs Ann vErErAnLEs

CANNED FRUITS. pineapples 2-lb. eye.
less and eoreless, si.501ti GO. 2-lb extra
grated SsOdi.S5 2-lb standard sliced
sl20i pears. 2-lb standard Soc black
serted. 7bc; peaches. 2-lb full weight 81. IS;
lib light weight 81 90
CANNED VEGETABLES Bib
iull weight $4,000 2-lb full weight 65M70,;
okra aud Tomatoes. 2-lb 90c; Lima beans. 2-lh
fnll wtight soc: string beans, Glib full weight
Zoe: 4 No. str!ngless beans. 2-lb full weight
- 90 red kidney beans. 2-lh lull weight So
marrowfat peas 2-lb full weight 9lc: carly
June peas. fancy 2-lb weight 81 40; Amer-
can petlt Dois meas. fancy 2-lb fun weEht
81 bon .1b' ASPARAGUS. California. 2i9-lb s200
corn. Auburn cream 2-lb full weight 81 l0Gc
liz; No. ], 2-lb full weight 81 0jGtl 10: Blue
Ridge 2-lb s0mS5r
CALIFORNIA FRUlT-Extra standard 2h-
Crawford $i65aTi S. black cberrIas 81 S.. an
ricots S.75GfLS0; Bartlett pears 81. S5fIl 30,
assorted 81 3onsl. G5; standard 2l6-lb peaches,
low Crawford 81 505Il .55 aprieots 81 i0f1' Ia .
yellow Crawford 81 50Gi So. apricots 81 $50
! TO; bartlett pears sl7jap1 so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
LIVE STOCK.
THIS This This Stots
DAY, week. season. in pens.

Galveston, July 25.--The A. p Norman
Live Stock company reports the market as
fellows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
New YORK; DIZZY Good..

New York. July 25,-Therc have been fur
ther advances made in beached cottons TO-
day. Demand for bleached stimulated an up
ward tendency. No change In heavy brown
coHons, which are scarce and very firm In
both Leading home and export makes, Light
more doing and print cloths are firm at 2Ac
IN al markets. Prints are in fair demand
Good demand for mems fine worsteds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-26
PRODUCE.
Nn "a C.g. nc,, Z,

BEANS-Navy 2AtGr3c. Bayou 3iac; Eng
lish dried. 2%c: Dinks. SAc; Lima SC: black.
eyes 5ikc
BUTTER-Due Star ioc dairy l5c: Elgr
creamery 21Gt22c; Elgin dairy bricks l6c; cleo
inafgarine. solids Zoe; prints lc special Blue
star Ice; Texas country butter 6dl5c
CADBAGE-frr round. 2p2hc.
CliEESE-New York full cream 12kGl3c:
Wisconsin full cream 12bdl3c: Young Ameri-
ca l4nl4Mc: Western skim lie; fancy rolls
fun cream l3ci Longfelows 131sc.
EGGs-leXas &c per dozen. candled l2iac
Kansas lic.
CNIONS-Per III, &c.
PEPpER-Chile 156p17c per ID; black singa-
more 1870.
POTATOES New irish 7on75c per bu
POULTRY liens 81 00G2 2S. frycis 81 7jd
go; trolefs Sl00fr1 - Turkeys, hens 81
H6 no: robblers Sc 0od7 o. uer dozen. ac.
cording 20 Size and quality Ducks 50. 0J5o
So %. Geese 50 0On3. 80, full f.athcred
TOM ATOES-Fer bushel. 81 O00ni %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

deal 10 say about how hc ana Ills Royal iishnesI
had met repeatedly when the Iilhce h"u N'''''"
Manchester the yea. SOC ore - -
Every one listened. interested and almost awe,
stricken until later i'm the evening a ccieDfhie'
LAWYER tsou of even more celebrated Ai"yep niif
10 speak. lie hrgan something lh TINS way ~
course can't claim intimate or so extensive an
acquaintance with royalty as our worthy cha HiiI
hut perhaps the following incident Is worm eli'n-
u..,s Looking round Windsor Castle the other day
and when going along one Of the terraces l saw
nice old lady looking through window ohe OPEN me-,
tbo window and beckoned. / stepped i'm and she
said Sit down and did so.
Would YOU Ike some tea she asked
4 prefer whiskey. ! replied. .
so do L. she said. with gracious smile. ana
from what part Of the country 90 W" oo"'''
From Lancashire. -
W hat part of IancashircE
I come from Manchester, WAS my reply g.,
"'Ahi don't like Manchester people, she s"'n
with sigh. .., =. osL
.Wru you see she replied, my Edward WAS
down there last year. and he seems 10 nav NJ
Win come old gentleman who did him no good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

along the sea front he is really Willing the We3rE
time away in stationary position playing WIN a..
fingers or toes while nurse sits upon : ~ ana Nl~-
rIsscs politics and the weather with gentleman w
uniform. At this point the cNclomc'ti j. SulIoS,"
OF the guilty nurse coming home with a hane I3s
lock and "A cNcOmetcr registering only iN NdiH0.
and Inc vrtuous nurse broadly beaming win thr.'
miles her credit Alas. that W should nav 10
spoil picturesque contrast sui d lhlrI pl''Hi'
arises before tho mind. In the foreground We So
Tho naughty nurse ana the gentleman in uniform
sitting us before and behind the seat on the damp
grass We see the spidcry Perambdlaior tuIh'u w
side down. I;y ITS side We see "a tiny iiGuic St'tit!
t.l.,.ir.. "a rrattv game which nurse has taught lt
The game consists merely in sending Touhu tll'
front wheel 49, fast as il can. and Will oach ftEC-
lrfinn Of th. whc. the cyclometer goes lick, tck.
Then that nurse arises. tucks King BABY mo ms
pcrambulator and wheels him. some my }'.il-.
hom, again. The cN clomctcr Registers "po". 4""'
miles and King Baby is very tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
AN ELECTRIC BEAR DANCE.
From The London Telegraph.

7 III TsIIIUVW IFIFLTiVH
Electricity has long liehtened lives In tho
home and tho street but il * not generally known
how much TO IL in the various entertain
ments which provided for Us. At the West
minister County Court an insight was afforded TO
the public to how bears are made 10 dance,
and II cannot be said that the knowledge will IN
crease tho popularity of such shows. claim was
made for payment for making an electric table
for bear To- dance on. The animal stood on the
structure. thc music played. and apparatus
placed under the boards gave forth electric shocks
which caused the bear To dance. The claim was
disputed tho ground that the current was not
strong enough 10 make the animal dance sufficient
~. but the electrician said the defendant had told
him that. hears had very tender feet. the shock
REQUIRED would not be 50 strong as that required
to make "a human being sit up Both he and the
defendant were shocked ON the table before the
hear was put il. His Honor. judge Lumley
Smith. gave Judgment for the plaintiff. one of the
solicitors in The case remarked that. directly he
heard how tho bear made 70 dance, he knew
that trouble bruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

che did with honest and cordial sclf-possession.
The Emperor hungry and enjoyed the whole
food and talked with his hostess most
familiar terms. As he was leaving he thanked
her for the hospitality. and said il great
pleasure 10 have simple luncheon like that a
change from the formal feasts TO which he was ac-
customed The hostess, who did not often attempt
foreign phrase. replied naIvely that she appreci-
aed the Kaiser's condescensiOn and hoped that the
next time he came TO their ncighborhood he would
dine with thcm again natMrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
EuPEROR WILLIAMS JOKE.

From Tho Chicago Record.
Euperor William Of Germany has keen sense
ar ht,uor and never tires Of telling oi the funny
incfleut. that occur frequently i'm his experience
one of his f4Vorltc stories concerns th" VIC "i d
British major OF artillery VINO commAnt'd IoI
tres- which the Kaiser visited ou on" of MS Jour
news to ENGLAND 20 inspect O. new Invention li cru
nance 81, Wis plain woman and lacked tduch !
80, aud social eNuDrtnrc. bat was h0-pltdbi' anu
VIM hearted and fearless. j. was her dHiy a.
vy.ll as her pleasure TO provide luncheon ioI tlr
impctial parry and TO prcslie al 'l' ''"S" WIN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
10

West side kindergarten was impor;uned by small
girl 10 pay o visit to the new baby. The Vlsit
was promised but in the rush Of school work and
the pressure OF many other things X was neVer
paid. and last summer the baby succumbcd 10 the
warm weather and died Tho other day. another
baby arrived in the same family. and day or two
later the kindergartner found on her desk TINS
note:
Dear Miss -: Mamma wants y"u to come
over to see our baby. but please don't wat" nntiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
1 VILTIBLE DOMESTIC.

From The Chicago Post
Eyes: We pay that girl s. "a week bat snc W%rtn
every cent Of il ." said the experience hpus' ,,
..SV dollars cried the novice. W ny, ~" ''''
cot a. good AS Won want for 81 or 81 a. .,
'Oh / don't know returned thc M, w. ,Sa
,o,,ent ,.ucr 81 think this on saves mo more ual
Inc excess She's been flirting with lh' pl"i, mn
ali winter and now she's just besihhhs 10 SUNNI
on the iccman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
HER OBJECTION To MANCHESTER.

ITOm The london Lcador.
Here's true tale which ] believe has not pre-
Vi0uSlv appeared in print. At the recent dinner
in Conservative club in Manchester the chair was
occupied not To- say filed. 10y Sir Jonn William
Ma rlurc. Bart. ChuTchWarden and Knight OF Grace
Of the order Of :. John 81 Jerusalem He pro-
posed Tho health OF the Prince of Wales. and re-
irrrcd to NAM occasions when BE- and the Prince
had met Indeed the speech 'paTtOok' (prccious
wofh a good deal Of the says | 20 him and says
b. to me character. The Hon Baronct had a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
EINDERGARTEN ETIQJ ETTE.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
One of the things which the kindergarten ie"c en-
Or Gnds that she is expected to DO Is 10 VISIT ne
nau, hahies who arrive I'm the families OF the emil
,jren in her school. When there are a good many
children and an extra large number or nrW Dtpi, ,
~ Sometimes happens that the kndcfgarther srts
messed for time and her calls are hot "I"d:!S
made within the limit prescribed by DOCKS OF ~
nnefte About a year ago the tea her IN Il certain