davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Open. High. Low. Clos

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 72c; No. 8,
ss@71ke; No. 2 red, n@71Hc. Corn-No.
2 SIC; No. 2 yellow, 59kc. Oats-No. 2,
2 49Ac. Barley-Good feeding barley. 40
@42c; fair to choice mailing, 44@58c.
Flaxseed-No. 1, iii; No. 1 Northwest
ern, s1.23. Pork-Mess, per Dbl, SIG. $50
16. 80. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $11@11 .02A.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose), Sit. 20@11. 40.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), So .75@10.
SideslShort clear (boxed), 81. 87A@
II. Whisky-Basis of high wines. 81. 80.
600 bu; corn, 226, 900 bu; oats, 212, 200 bu;
rye 14,400 bu; barley, 55. 900 bu. Ship
m~ents-Flour, q 500 bills: wheat, so, 700
1900 bu; barley. 16.40O bu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was steady; creamery, 16k@z4Kc: dairy.
l5@21c. Eggs-Firm; loss off, cases re-
turned, 22c. Cheese steady, 10k OHIO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500, including 5000 westerns: market
8; poor to medium, ST. 5@6.95; stockers
and feeders, $2.25@4.75; cows, $1,000. so;
heifers $2.25@5; Gamers, $140@2.ao:
S.. 75@6. so.
Hogs-Receipts today, Is, 900; tomorrow,
II. 200; left over, $1,000; opened 10c to zoe
higher, closed with advance lost: mixed
and butchers, $6.90@7.15; good to choice
heavy, s6.90@7.25; rough heavy, $1,000
$50; bulk of sales. $6.75@7.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep and
lambs steady; good to choice wethers,
So. 5000; fair to choice mixed, S .50@3.50
western sheep, $2.60@3.75; native lambs,
$3,50@5. so; western lambs, s3-76@5.
Official yesterday: ReceiptsICattle, a.
Cattle. 5.OSS; hogs. 2,419; sheep, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

st. Paul Board 81 Trade, Oct. 2s.-Re-
ceipts-Hay, 6 cars. Il
sales-shorts, 2 ears, 100 lib sacks. spot,
Bran car, 100 lb5, sacks, to arrive,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Bank CIearInss.

St. Paul, 81, 225, 544.
Minneapolis, 1925, 9o4.
New York, $3.50, 019, $50.
Chicago, $27, 959, 057.
Boston, $22, PA, 1856.
Baltimore, s 3 ,403, 877.
Philadelphia, SO. S2s, 72s.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Butter-Steady;
creamery, 16K@24Rc; diaries. 15@21c.
Eggs-Firm; loss off. cases returned. &c
Cheese-Steady; twins, 10k Ollie; daisies,
11Ec; Young Americas, liz @11&c. Iced
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 10@13Ac;
chickens, 9k@10hc.
Liverpool Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-Hams-Short
cut firm, 55s. Bacon-Short ribs quiet,
66s. Shoulders-Square quiet, SIS. Lard
Western. in ~tierces. steady, 55s;
American refined, in pals, quiet, SIS Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
DULL, RESTRICTED
STOCK MARKET WAS NOTED FOR
JUST THESE cONDi-
TIONS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AGAIN
THE GOVERNING FEATURE

Rate for Sterling Opens Higher and Then
Comes Down-A Little Speculative Ac-
tivity Shown in the Early Hours-Near-
Iy All the Gaips Are Wiped Out Subse-
quentIy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
wheat n four c-learances. 44s. 600 blu

Wheat flour c~Iearances, 446, 900 bu.
Near the close the market firmed up,
December selling to 1A@71%c, and May
business, including 800. 900 blu worked 9.
!. +. Buffalo. The seaboard reported Is
loads sold to go out, or about 1890 bu.
The close was firm; December. 71b@s
Importance were made in cash wheat
prices. Demand was good, although not
quite so sharp as Thursday. Everything
stuff, in which there were some lots that
dragged. A few cars Of choice old No.
l hard wheat were in, and sold at 73A@
7SNc. Some very choice No. 1 northern
was 71% @72Ac. Millers took everything
good in sight. No. 2 northern sold from
69Bc to 76sc, the average going at Zoe.
No. 3 wheat sold at 6Sk @68%c for the
went as high as 69@69hc, and a number
of lots so poor that they barely held the
grade, these latter selling from 67hc down
to boo, Soc; e No. fo 3 to &c eo oan % out Of elegator
wheat sold 61a@67c for the average and
in this grade also there were many ex-
tremes of quality which made the range
sold from 661ac down to 55c. The re-
eeipts are carrying more poor stuff han
formerly, this being especially true of re-
ceipts from territory south and west.
The following was the range OF prices:
Wheat-open. High. Low. Thurs. Wed.
Dec .:....,70M n% 7o% III 7oS
On Track-Oficial closing quotations
Oct. %: No. 1 hard, 1890; to arrive,
72Bc; No.. 2 northern, 70Bc; to arrive,
70Bc: oats, 30@32kc; No. 2 white oats,
32@S5c; corn, ssh @59Ac: rye. 1890; bar
ley, 30@59e; flax. $1.1SA; flax futures.
October, s1;l7A; November. s1.17A; De-
cember, $1.17k; to arrive, $1.1SA.
Flour@The inquiry for flour was not
quite so heavy and millers report some
thing of a tendency on the part of buyers
to go slower at the higher prices now
ruling. Sales are large enough. however,
to absorb the daily output, which Is very
heavy, all the mills being in operation,
with the promise of a production this
week close to the new record figures Of
Oct. II. The mills are heavily oversold,
and even with moderate demand for a
time have enough business already book
ed to insure heavy grinding. Shipments,
IS, 750 bbls. First patents are quoted at
$4@4.10; second patents, S. .90@4: first
clears, $2.90@3; second clears, $2.46@
2.55.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and ship
mems af the principal urinary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

SIS ewes So LIS
Among he shippers on the market
We're: D. W. Swingle, Appleton; Canton
Bros, Watson; Hall Bros; Foley; II.
tie company, Elk River; J. Gardner,
Hammond; G. Mold, Pepin; Rohrer Bros,
C~ochrane; G.. H. Emmons, Emmon; L. J..
Hallum. Manchester; G. E. Jude, Maple
d. G. Harris RiceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
MIdwav Horse Market,

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report, while there
was a strong demand for heavy horses,
the scarcity of such horses limited the
sales considerably. Good saddle horses
and delivery horses moved decidedly ac-
tive. Prices did not change from that of
the opening of the week. Values:
Drafters, extra ......... $175@245
Drafters, choice ................ las @175
Drafters, common to good....... 115@145
Farm mares, extra .............. 120@150
Farm mares, choice ............ 100@120
Farm mares, common to good. 60@100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

IulaIS ..........I,I5T 2.044 2,U8I
Cattle-Receipts light and largely West
erns not on sale. Butcher offerings com
mon. Prices steady. Stocker and feeder
trade quiet. Nothing good on sale. Some
movement in common stuff at low prices.
Representative sales:
Rutchar Staerc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
HOGS UP FIVE CENTS
RECEIPTS MODERATE AND LARGELY
COMMON IN QUALITY

Butcher Cattle Steady at Weeks Decline
-Stocker and Feeder Trade Quiet
Some Common Stuff Moving at Low
Prices-kiIIing Sheep and Lambs Quot
ed Strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
CHICAGO Produce.
liverpool Provisions.
AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Oct. 23.-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
DI,ffar-Croo ,opiac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
State Grain Inspection.


IOCdlS .... . % I40 1Uz % 10
Other. Grains-No. 8 corn, 4; Nc. A
corn, 1: No. 2 oats, 1; No. 8 oats, 81; No.
4 northern oats, 8; no grade oats, 10; No.
2 rye, 8; No. 3 rye. 4; No. 3 barley, A; No.
4 barley, r.; No. 5 barley, 33; no grade
barley, Z; No. / fax, 50; rejected flax, AZ.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l
hard, 1; No. 1 northern, 6; No. 2 northern,
10; No. 3, 10; rejected. 10; no grade, II;
No. 8 oats, %; No. 2 rye. 1; No. 8 rye, 10;
no grade rye, Q; No. 2 barley, 10; No. 8
barley, 2; No. 1 flax, 25.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat Bid Tx
Puts on December wheat ........70B-71
Calls on December wheat -. 71k to 71%
Milwaukee Curb:
Curb on December wheat ............72%
Puts on December wheat lips, 72k-%
7SA, 73k-A, 1915
Curb on December corn .......... 81
Puts on December corn......50B-51, 81
Calls on, December corn..52Hs, 52% ", 52h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 2S.-To-
days statement. of the treasury balances
in the general fund, exclusive of the $780,
900, 900 gold reserve in the division Of
redemption, shows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Daily Wheat Movemer

The following are the receipts and ship
mems at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

alesIHighILowIClos
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
LIP. D-oL MREEs

r.re -r-.rr..-- sre generally l~Fr 10 rot or tra
vines tai-- ....-eE wel.uigh worthless '7r an
culinary rr.--...e Sr~sVf housa keepers Ions ago
however -.-.r.s.I -.rr rlcuuhers well water
r.aI,r r-~.- masking excellent spl-ed pickle ~
tr-r. Pare .-f remove the seeds from firm ripe
r.--1-r4..-- .- t-.r 900 I-uEravis strips. si~tus
each =tr.r .-rr rf..-- about half au inch thick
Cover rH.-r with cold vinegar and Let them tand
so- ry-er-.-- s.-.- hours Then s-a.t them iu this
VINEGAR put s-es. Fias-a over the fire. and with
each quart ~ vinegar two pounds ~ sugar. an
r..r.e os -ss-ta buds and half an ounce of cloves
r-f- r-e sra f.l ..r-urere 1-t of the first pickle
mack th4rr into .ar= ard rolr the new srlced vine
Ear over .ra-- The, aye an excellent sweet pickle
~ cat Wi-h meat and vii hs ready Tor use 10
a 4aif-t..e -hourGow IS also made ~ ripe GU
rfI--ra-4 Pee. aad chop enough ruruu'ers 10 TltHe
r--.a quarts bat IH -nr remove the seeds A1l 70
fr=-- +r~aa rr-s ~ "a lIr= onions. measured arI3r
q r-ar- are raer.F ana chopped MIX me SatT aaln-
DANTE vlf-n rr- chopped cucumb-rs and onions FlL
~ r4f,rr.ra ir O coarse uaZ and put W@tcais over
3. m --af- fr After ~ has drained IN tal7 press
fqr tv-autr-F1-~ hours empty the 'Aoppft Hl'A..'-
0.-- - 49, -sa ado m fr TWO ounces Hi WIN. n JUS
r--4 seaS Two green bull-rs=1 peppers chopped 'n,
a-7 ---. ~ rraar0f--r' NJ black pepper 'i.A fi'-
r-r-hTv add enough vinegar ~ cove ai'1 p-. t"tF
f- p stone lar When placed IN tr~ lar fl-. Or 'l-
ls-a1 = F@v- ~rSrIv-1rlrr leaves @'' -.i- ''' 81 N
frrE o. rs~sa~a -I-. T....t
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
To H4RuOvIZE CHARITY FUNDS.
PEABODY TRUSTEES THINK SLATER AMI
GENERAL EDUCATION FOUNDATIONS AND
THEIR OWN DUPLICATE WORK

The trustees OF the Peabody Fund met yesterday
IN the Fiftl Avenue Hotel az and elected ON
GERS for the ensuing year and received the reports
or pr j. l. NJ Curry. general agent. and J. Pier
pont Morgan. treasurer. Bishop William CrosWell
poane. of Albany was elected a member OF the
board 20 succeed the late Bishop Whippis OF
Minnesota. and Norris r. Jesup succeed the
late ex-senator William NJ Evarts. II was
voted that at the call OF the chairman.
Chief Justice Fuller. AMI the executive com
ntttee, special meeting might be held IN Wash
ington IN January 20 consider taking steps TO bring
the work of the Peabody Fund. the Slater Fund
and the General Education Fund into greater har-
mony- No merging OF management Is cOntem-
plated, but IL is desired 70 avoid duplication OF
work Acting upon a motion made 5y Senator
HOFT last year an advisory board was elected for
the Peabody Normal College at Nashville " "
Berry. W. Fl. McAIister. John NJ Gaut and willis
DIT. Curry in his report reviewed the work OF the
last twenty years OF the fund. II was voted that
he be empowered 20 choose an assistant The in
come Of the fund. amounting % Ss0.G00 was dis
trI0Uted amOnE the scholarships and Institutes in
various States last years -asis Governor
James n Porter, The president Of the Normal Col
IeEe- T}r Curry. the general agent Dr 5 A Green
the secretary. and j. <P Morgan. the treasurer to-
g-ther with the standing committees We're re-eIect-
ed. Those present were samuel A. Green. j. L. NJ
Justice Fuller Henderson NJ Somervtile Daniel
G.. Gilman George Peabody Wetmore. George r.
HOar and HOke smith There a dinner IN the
evening for the members and their guests
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS.
ALL sYNAGoGUEs IN THE CITY ovrRrAxrD
AND MANY TEMPORARY PLACER
OF WORSHIP IN Use

Rosh Hashonah the Jewish New Year 5sSs began
at sunset last night and religious service. we're
conducted in all the Jewish houses of worsbfp The
day IS the first Of series Of important holidays in
the Jewish calendar ending with the most irnpor-
tant Of all. the DAY Of Atoneuert which fs -ba
tenth day Of the new year There viii be services
IN all the synagogue and temples TODAY and al
though the holiday closes sunset tonight sr7,np
The reformed Jews the orthodox cIss. nss i, ss,o74
day. which Is as strictly observed ss the first
The Jews in all parts % the world r,sa the or,ti
nary calendar. and the celebration aF tina 4-s- 4y
Of the month Of Ttschre is sinpIv a matter ~ ~
cieut form The day brings thousands M Tau-s 20
this city. for IL is day for family rauniors and
many men and women attend divine service who
are strangers there a. other times Of -ls wear Ir
is for that reason that the synagogues viii nor a..
coumodate all who wish 20 attend sarvi-as and
halls and public meeting places are .o-ya-,a,l t,,
~ynaSogues every year f1r the peouI= 0r1o are nm
affiliated Empty workshops dance bars -olfrf-s1
headquarters and storage rooms On rrs F-szr So
believed that between forty tho-,sa-4 and 4Fr, L,,r
SAND people vii worship In these rsr7rC-s - -,
s1sltS T ne n3rh Reg Ueur Ar-uory TaI-7s0y-
nan ana several East Side political r9f1f- riacas
Will o- n.iec Lo-UCrrOW and on the Tr4v ~ arCDs-
nenJ with orthodox Jewish worsnipu-rS
Al the Temple Emanuel Fffr1-4ve ana u-o-rv-
IIII.-S--- tH~Ie Was an organ recital before he
regular services heSan last night In order thar rba
organ. Wnicn was Installed rerarrIv -T1z .s--tcas
TO-DAY VIII he conducted cv --a Ra- nv C.,..Ls7
ana N'lf -Eli4dI WIZ me Rev Mr. S0arzar a.
cantor. Al the Temple B@rh-E- the Rev br K
Harris will be m charge Ar t1e On4-7 nd
twenty -'ItH NIFF-l temple Israel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
c0LLFGr crpre 4vD W4RRT4GF.

. ne EDITOR no Tire Tribune
n your issue ~ October you reprinted from
- eoneu.s Home Companion" "a l'tfIe Vsi'
-. ne 'olega E.r. and Ns~riare" Very I'M
.-,', says this wise screed 'h4f not the less
49, --t-tf eclcatlr~. for omen is blow a. the
$500. e college sirI FOR four wears has mighty
~ r. In Ei-s' colleges 0r ~oecuCational
d. s'- Is Young queen. The institution
solely '~ rer interest, she rs . great
SOFIA. 'te Is Or any wonder that she
-.s .a7s NJ -a--erf and her mission m inc
- a. -1a ono rf trr elect uarrZ a plain
sI..- Pas never read 'Qu- uu'rs grscliis.
. .1.s ''HuE Diana Minerva. 80 into retire
.-. 'sa.h sn ordinary tahy no say hpo4' Can
a'r uHrH r. with her ideas she hangs
..-.- '.fi 7ra does hang hack statistics and
~r. hper'er", Will prove ro sou
II rE. force ~ the
uVa- -e-- -.t ONE tr rVe hundred American girls
fna - lN.r-e af fll This small proportion Of
Ns~- ,----r population ought not seriously 20
eire marriage statistics even n an college
m f--- !" remain single which they do not
mos. ~ .--e f'r.f are just ike any other girls
vino t--.. NI..H- fu marry u they meet man
nasss t--.-' ...'tH' y they are tff" harder rn
sIlerrr,. ~ ne ordinary yum - girls. owing =
.hn., i.fr mental training. that not e bad
r 49, - q rooc and admirable thiug 10 have
alI.g.- l'f Furthermore all tlis plea 70 the
ri.s ~ N Nf' NrfH fle higher edlrafIHU and mar
r..a. p degrading urr n th- higher educarIou
tHlr .h - t"itft % marry there i~ some
r..,.r ," 'Ii- a.rr uarriuUuE If speaks rather
k.-t ior American men n women Rave to te
ork pcf T. lsL READER
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
@5s-= -=====z-
n hHF tIBERl'.
= -

! There t- Pa. doubt fHar ..a r- .-e most helpful
and u--e.. re.--s mother can .- -.- only fog
4 the child. r-- t-- rra -.-. .- .-.--lC. ID. q.
train .t ra regular 1ar.rs ar sleep asass may ta
rahr~ -a ar. r. a- irregular ar r.. frequent .--
t-rEa-s throws. t-e -l=-- Twice a---- -le a.--r
is enough t- sr-r -o--- infants a.E ~ s.E
months raa H-.7 sleep .-.-- 4. .--ors
ul dawn u.--. Rsa--- E. one can -o -o s .-sr
VIII cold :-.- --r me baby aa-a5- -s. 70 rs ---t
are cold t.l- -.az aye WARM before he .=
DUR % bed nice r---,s ar f-- the L-y- year e.
-Ife Sttr drawing string. which he draw
r1, t-aas.- ------E t-a ------our ---5 a. ta- Later
Footed r-sEr brewers are --s--co--1n t- summer
and wcr.e- winter
Children have terrible dreams s1us..-.es Tz-I-
-llas-Iat1rs. s.. --el more vivid r-a- --a-e o..
.le-T elders seem -c mount strange tar-l- within
t-e c-l--.sa r.-1 and --.= VITA .-r.zz tyranny
These dreams often eIa5oLy some sLa.s gwen 70
the child during rae daytime Thai parent 7--.
plays u1c1 q rl.las fears fool aad --e s--v4a.
who Goes a. IS an ignorant person who should b.
discharged Nl-1 tIe e2 9eI-1- % those rare ar5
charming persons V-o Remember rr- -a-aEs tlrg
tslt when they were children. parents 90 net -e-
a--ze what children suffer from tlar .-la--a,.1-.r
Many cli-d-er suffer untold horrors .ru-n be.--
sent away no bed alone. particularly ir dark
room They -e trembling. V.-- tLe clothes draw
over t-a-- heads. knowing perfectly well some
r--les. tl-t rtere is nothing -l -as dark room n.
hurt them. 6ut Incapable - controlling t--.- aa-
s-rd fears y lat - the use % uaEt-g them SUI
--.- --- - = ..-- - -.sHe--t t-at
tlei- fears -arL tra u-r. ana .---.--.-- ~
turry. g.ety o--sr9Ss ta-- s-4ge va-re.a iag-1-
one any boy vita FtF1- imagination .as rasal
g. --t cases --- OF E--eH-s -erFe-ts Ts- -.-r-
i1e sLah.s @sre az gar-'1- t-ou me ceiling T1s
N .1rF intervals f1r r...v -.r---. s'-l----
~ .
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
T@Rs0c6erC1Ub.

Ir DESCENpS TO THE TOPIC 0F Farr. sFf,r
FTNs
oIed 20 four or nvs. The few % whom -4..
converse had become valuable s+.I- $500
through the Increasing duties oF The z,.,..-
son. bur t1e tiue ~ meeting was rss--.4 t- -
tual consent r1 - ia,a h0Gr r fae afternoon ans ..
Tea u-7. became O. feature ~ -lz orrsz+--
"FsU shopping was the reason z-f,s- -.
n the members Tor dropping or others vino ,r.-.
officers OF the regular clubs pleaded the ,...
~ these orEa0lzsl0 - excuse FOR .t
Miss Mervale vas occupied tre greater -.-- u.
dsy- bur declared herself st1 dsyorss Il, 49,
-restful chats
my nsw winter coar last spring as a --a.s-
economy. au6 rar-f afford an entire -.- ~ II
this ssasou. must % some 'sxirr Up
Bur how Do you know Eour new cast .,.r.s
the lstes, sryle'" asked 5u-s Holmes T. 49,
said I'm passing thar the second s9tusrer of -, -,
was person NJ leisure ir - far as r,--,--
women. who are Tho general odd joobsr- a,-s- -
be persons of leisure
--latest styles" replied Miss Meriyal- ss-,.-
tiously. are among the luxuries of m.
For myself ] can seldom AFFORD 10 ind-rg. :, ,-5
styles a. 70 gowns and Jackets and a. N --.-
don't want rhem, Decel6 me from q r-..-r
woman IN the latest style q hat~. --'
There You have touchel on the segeres, 49,.
lem of dress 70 me" said Mrs Weldon ,.. ..
the Tea cosey. What is middle sges 49, ~
do about hats Nobody wears an q l-rIt - =
enH Lns lsis io- solEs people grow d.-a-r %--
Really. ttis wear Q have come @ a s-s-1sS s p cen
e. shaPr ard eut oF 5eHe II 10 sun 5l1eel,
.'8gl 90 eaa Hake. your oen rats
after fashion can IheV dort s.ir ma,
.Wel. tt.v zsit .ur .ace. and laar.s ths -,.,-
~ styi-- 4qt a.. d" ihai for myself ana rl- -is
So tnsy iass! ,9. qao" .l- yoar asiHs s.ys1 Now
Z therr r on, '-it- ia2r~ qa man another that
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

rEt u~ishls as the front gore is Iaft Eiai- a.
SHOWN the material f. lue black cheviot r,,,e4
with bands OF mcire held by fancy buttons - r.
are appropriate ''aN'eli iii7
The quantity Of material required sor t5s ~.
dunn size is ter and nye-elEhIhs wards 1i -
"lde seven Yards 3 incnes wide four and thre.9
t..AIleLs ytsIs - inches wide. or four and one
quarter yards % inches wide Wnaa rnflrcs
and material cut away underneath tsr - ESsD S
quarter Yards = inches wide. six and $3.50.
yards g inches wide. four and three-eizhths vsrj
- inches wide, or three and one-haIf Yards 81
inches wide when made plain S~'NA7 D.
The pattern No. 49, Is eur In sizes for q - o.
2f - 1n 81 - and .6 inch waist mo- sl1r. - -
The pattern VIII ba sent u anv addre.s a. -
ceipt Of 0 cents Please give number ans Vyais,
measure distinctly Address Pattern Dans-+-.e-s
NeV-York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern sen
postage IN Sealed envelope. - $500
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
4 MONKEY N EVENING CLOTHES.
CHIMPANzEE EsAC DOES LOTS OF THINGS
MEN DO-EvEN PICKS HIS TEETH

CHIMPANZEE EsAC DOES LOTS OF THINGS
MEN DO-EvEN PICKS HIS TEETH
At : o'clock yesterday large delegation OF doc
tors OF men Interested IN science and OF newspaper
men assembled az the Hotel Victoria and asked OF
tne tall stately young gentleman who presids-
over the register II Mr.. Esau was In The clerk
was unable 70 find the name Esau on his Hst. but
on some ones suggesting thar Esau was a mon
key whom they had been invited TO meet. be ush-
cred the entire delegation upstairs. where they
awaited the arrival OF the guest OF honor
NJ Esau soon entered. dressed IN evening
clothes down to his very boots. He walked up
right TO chair. and. climbing upon It. surveyed
the company solemnIy. save tnat hs toed IN his
form was dignited IN the extreme
With him were Louis Beck and his master. Cap
tain De Laucier. The latter. patting Esau on the
head began explain in deep tones that EsaiG
was the most remarkable creature alive He is.'
said the captain. a chinncanzes and the nearest
approach 70 man or all the animals. As you
gentlemen doubtless know man evoIuted from the
parent animal 20 the chimDanzees. You and Esau
are cousins
The captain explained that he captured the mon
Key In Lso I'm forests OF the Congo Free state
when he was "a baby" He Is now less than
four wears old. and will attain his normal sizs
and weight-Which are above those OF TIE normal
man Tor utteen years yet II he lives that long
captain De Lancier hopes have him talking
is likely % take MIN on in bis budding youth.
E"sa4 then went tnroLEh ms pack OF tricks ~.
ate with knife and fork. using each property Ia
mixed and crank his tea. he wiped his lips and as
picked his teeth AT the table. This last alasi
ne had been taught 90. II left his IN
stnCt. he would probably have been more polite.
After the meal those Interested IN his anatomy
and manifest tons OF intelligence examined aim az
close range EsaU was IN playful mood. and
amused himself while the inspection was going
9y lhGnpins stout man qE LAq stomach ll ne
bass drum effect seemed co please aim hugely. HIS
master, m reply 20 the question Of one or one sci
entSts said that Esau lad earned % put the
clothes he always wears without much assistance.
00lt a Yet displayed great sense OF mOdesty
The captain seemed 70 tniDa that the monkey
would get this when he grew older, pointing
out that he is still less than four years old.
Esau. wno exhibited at Buffalo last summer
Will be put pubuc view in this city. He
seems 10 have sold his oirrhrisht for show pur-
poses
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
ONE DAISY SHORT SKIRT



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