davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

2 white, 597zc; option market was easier
because OF fair unloading by room traders
IN the favorable weather news. The
close was unsettled, at a cent decline on
January and 3s Zee otherwise; January
closed at $3.50; March closed at 541ac
May; 49@491sc, closed at 1870; July 48
: Oats--Receipts, 1000 bu; spot firm
no no; = 4le; standard white, ~4315c; No. 3,
4499Ae; No, 2 white, 43Ac; No. 8 white
track white. 43@45kc; options fairly &C,
tive and lower, rejecting sales for prof
ch aay f dFm$7 s shipping 5597Oe good to
mon mon to choice, 1909 SU@S7c; 1871, $40
Q25c; hides steady; Galveston, 20 to 25
25c; leather firm; acid. z518259Ibcg; 94 Wool
firm; domestic fleece, 28032c
Coal nominal; beef quiet; family. $50
~ D: mess me. $lSSii5Cg!1; beef hams, $2050@
mess, $24@27;. cut meats steady; picked
pelIless az Q1Oc; picked shoulders, 8A c;
picked I9ed1e hams, -11Q15Ac;e lard steady;
&c continent, $10.55; s.. A, $11; compound,
732@7Ac; pork steady; family. SIS; short
cieGa otfa $l9sO@21 30 50; mess $IS@1S.5o
5A &C., mild quiet; Cordova, 7@11Ac.
Sugar-Raw, barely, steady; fair refin-
ing, 3asc; centrifugal 96-test, 37sc. Mo-
asses s sugar, 3%c, refined steady; No g.,
T. zoe; No. 10 4.15c;. No. II, Aloe; No. u,
4O5c; No. Is, &c; No. IA, $780, confec-
TONERS A., 4.60c; mold A. &C. cutloaf.
6;S5; crushed, 5.35c; powdered, 4.35c;
graduated, Also; cubes, SC.
Butter-Receipts, 4,82o pkgs; state
dairy. 19Q251ac, extra creamery. &c;
n ofoio creamery 1926; creamery, good to
Cheese Receipts; Lis pkgs; market
hrm; state full cream. fancy small, col
ored, fail made, 14A@141kc; late made.
I5% @l4c small white, fall made, Az %
141@c; late made. 13Ac; large colored. fan
made. 144Ac; late made, 13Ac;- large white,
fall made, 14Ac; late made, 1890
Eggs-Receipts, 8, sos pl1gsi weak; state
ana an Pennsylvania, average best. soc;
Western fancy. graded, Csc; Western. poor
to prime, 21@27c; refrigerated. 17022c.
While the demand for metals was of the
regulation Saturday dullness. values were
steadily maintained Tin ruled firm, spot
remaining at 2S.25@28. SOC: Copper was
quiet and unchanged, at 1f5Oo for stand
ard. and 12.25s; lake, 12.12Kc; electro
lytic,, 12c. Consumers wants for spelter
are light and, the tone of the market
easy Spot, 4.90@5c. Lead Quiet, at
4.l212c for spot. Iron quiet and unchang-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Foreign news
was again favorable to the bulls in the
wheat pit today and the market was
very strong, May closing 1-2c higher,
May corn closed 1-2c lower, while oats
were down 3-4@7-8c. May provisions
closed from 2 1-2@5c lower to sc
higher.
There was an active trade in wheat
and higher prices were realized. the
May delivery making new record for
the crop by selling up to 79c. Com
mission houses appeared to have an
unlimited supply of orders to buy May
and with offerings rather light, the
market was extremely strong. There
was slight reaction shortly after the
opening, which was a shade lower to
1-8c higher at Is 1-8c to 70 1-4@
IS 3-8c, due to weakness in the North
west and the price declined to II rs
@18c, but the easinesS was only mo.
mentary and active buying soon
brought a rally and there was a grad
ual advance to 79c. Realizing toward
the close caused another decline, but
final figures were LIE higher at 70 SIS
W18 3-4c. A cable from Liverpool stat
ed that French prices were close to an
importing basis and there were rumors
of some wheat having been already
bought for home consumption. Pre-
viOus reports of serious damage to
winter wheat and rye in South Russia
were confirmed.
BulIish Flour News.
The flour news from the Northwest
was bullish and there was little in the
days news to encourage the bears.
FCtearanceS of wheat and flour were
equal to 343, 900 bu. Primary receipts
were 577,7G0 bu, against 53f,400 bu a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 296 cars, which with
local receipts of 40 carS-none Of con-
tract grade-made total receipts for
the three points Of 1886 cars, against
APT cars last week and 563 cars a year
ago.
. Continued liquidation of corn. due to
reports of heavy country acceptances
caused easiness in that pit and in the
absence of any particular demand, the
market weakened. Prospects of favor
able weather and larger receipts were
bear factors. The close was easier
with May 1-2c lower at 43 3-4@43 7-8c,
after selling between 43 3-4c and A
lac. Local receipts were 433 cars,
with only one of contract grade.
j Oats Weak, Yet Active.
Oats ruled weak and the market was
fairly active, offerings being liberal on
reports of liberal acceptances from the
country. The freight situation was
e also a depressing factor, one of two
railroads having refused business for
the East on account of inability to
handle it, The close was easy with
May 3-4@7-8c lower at 35 3-S@35 lie,
= after ranging between 35 3-Sc and Sc
lac. LocaLreceipts were 243 cars.
7 r Provisions were extremely dull and
prices were barely steady. Except for
some selling of lard by foreigners the
market was without any special fea-
ture.. The close was about steady, with
May pork sc higher at $16.47 1-2 May
lard was 1-2@5c lower at $9.47 IL,
and ribs 2 1-2c higher at 1907 IL.
T The estimated receipts for Monday
are: Wheat, so cars; corn, 485 cars;
oats, $50 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
i The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Don't Speculate In Sport.

A prominent automobile 3 Club of the
East some time ago found itself in the
same sad. plight that; many another sport
ing association has experienced. A race
meet was arranged and good purses were
promised The weather was bad and the
attendance small in consequence. The
club did not pay the. purses promised and
at least one of the winners took the case
into the courts. Meets of this sort. which
involve expenses running into thousands
OF dollars, should never be attempted by
any club or promoter uhtiTthe money nee
essary to pay the purses, and other ex-
penses is deposited in a bank, Those who
conducted the horse races at Buffalo last
summer found themselves in the same
come Of sporting events is a dangerous
business, and for the good name of all
sports II should be, stQpped.-George 2.
Stackhouse IN Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Love and ouarrafinn

Every man and Woman of Us who has
lived long enough in the world to gain
WISDOM by eXpePieTfee viii be obliged to
admit this strange sad union of love. and
auarrellng: but.eyeFy one Of us who has
lived deeply enough to know that expe-
when love quarrels with its beloved, it is
just because this noble ideal of unity has
run off the track, so to speak; a virtue
mas gone to- seed; a divine quality has
developed a defect The outlook for quar-
relsome love is not So hopeless when we
can, understand, this. See how it would
work II those two squabbling sisters
that it is only love. foolish, exaspera ting;
unbalanced love that is responsible for
the 1ll-bred domestic criticism that spoils
believed that Mary's love made her so
unpleasant, she would stop aghast,
amused, no doubt, and very likely touch
that would be the end of the QUARREL
Margaret Deland in Harper's Bazaar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
The PrayerfuI Ashman.

"a neighbor of mine out at Rye has a
most observant youngster.' said Francis
wilson at the Players club New York,
to his mother:
Mother. / think the man who takes
away our ashes is the best man / know.
His mother ex DTSeeF man iI Iarner
asked why he thought the ashman better
than his father.
Well said the boy, he came with a
poor old mule the other day and after he
had filed his wagon he told the mule to
get up. But the mule was tired and
would not go. The man whipped the mule
that good man sat down on the grass and
told the poor mule all about Jesus and
the bad place. Saturday Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
} DULUTH.

DULUTH. oE MINI. e. Jan. T7-wbaa,
opened Nc off at 7S1sc and sold up t. t
79c during the morning. 1t declined
later and closed at 7S5sc. Trading was
quite active. Flax was dull and steady
fiuctuating from $1.22h to SI22%. and
closing at $1.22h for May Receipts to-
day-Wheat, IS cars; corn, 1; oats, /; bar
ley, 2; flax, 6. Shipments Wheat, 10. OOC
bu; barley. 4,204; flax, 14,751. Close: No
l hard, cash, 1850; No 1 northern, cash
z55sc; to arrive. 76zc; May, 1850; July,
19c; No. 2 northern. cash. 735sc; No. g
cash, 4Sc; May, soc; barley. 35@5fc; fax
cash, 81 10; to arrive, s1.19H; May, 81. 22h;
July, $1.23. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Success Of > satt,,err Man.

~ Another edition of s'Abher Daniel" Will
n. Harben's story of a humorous South
erner and some family lcomplications, is
ben Is now sharing with Joel Chandler
Harris the honor Of being the represen-
tatlve writer Of the Georgia section. 1t
was Mr.. Howells who first advised Mr..
tHiarpen to concentrates. his attention on
ms own native region Of Northern Georia,
aavlce which this author has followed
with marked success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
QUOTATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce. Prov,.
SionS, Etc

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Flour-R ecain+s
illus bbls; exports. 4,219 bbis; duiet bmt
Ilrm: winter patents, So 1904: yintar
Stralghts, So 60; Minnesota ma t mt
S5@4.25; winter extras, S2SOmS "a: NinI
n n.es 6ak s $3-25@34O; winter low
grades, $2.6002.90. Rye flour STEADY. fo W !,
TO good, $3@3.25; choice to fancy e. Az AZ
800. Buckwheat flour quiet. at & 90G
20, spot and to arrive. Cornmeai Arm =
yellow Western. $1.1S; city, $1I6; Brandy.
VINE: 50. 404355. Rye firrner; No ? West
erh o9A 1. o. b. af1oat; state, 55m57c r i
l. New York Barley quiet; FEEDING 49[
{; e. I. Buffalo; mailing, 47@6Oc C. f
=, Wdhaeat-Receipts, II 400 bbls; exnorts
Ii,4SS bu; spot firmer; No. 2 red S91 70
elevator and S21kc f. o. b, af1oat. No
Qorthern, Duluth, SSBc f. O. b, af1oat. NJ
! hard, Manitoba. $3.50 f. O. b af7osf
options, while a shade lower throUoi
reailzlng sales. held fairly steady in lone
owing to a fair cash inquiry for wbaet
and bullish news from the Northvesf o.
10 supplies. After a final sharp rally or
actual covering, the market closed firm
ana unchanged. March closed at S4X
May, 81B @S2Hc, closed at 82Xc. Ji1iv
~ @79Rc, closed at 1910
>, Corn-Receipts, % 900 bu; exports. IL
rs 6u; spot firm; No. 2, 60c elevator ant
QUO L O. b. af1oati No. yellow, 59hc; No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Books queen Victoria Liked.

Queen Victoria, it now transnires. did
not like ''Middlemarch," because fine as
1t Is she wrote, 1T is a disap-
pointing book. All the people are fail
ing diversity Of taste in fiction. Her
fondness for the books Of Marie CorelII
Is We'll known, and we now learn, from a
new biography, that Mr.. Merriman,s The
''The Sewers" is quite as thrilling and
adventurous as 1.-The Vultures," if not
more so, new light is shed on the tastes
Of this conservative woman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
The following are the receipts and ship
1ents at the principal primary wheat
, State Grain Inspection.


Other Grains-Macaroni wheat, 1 car;
winter wheat, 8; No. 4 corn; 5; no grade
corn, 9; No. 8 oats; 1885, mo northern
No. 8 rye, 25tNo. 8 barley, 1; No. 4 bar
ley, g; No. barley. Il; no grade barley,
3; No. f1aXsa14; rejected fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No; hard, 6; No.
5; No. 1 winter wheat, 2; No. 8 corn.
white, s., No. 4 corn. /. no grade corn,
II; No. 8 oats, p; No. 2. rye 2; No. 8
barley, 3; NQ. barley, 13. No. 5 barley
/; no grade barley, L; No. fax, s; re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
FINANCIAL.

orders on the strong market and at mod
erately advancing prices. and while a
sharp advance in wheat might cause flour
buyers to refuse. for a time to pay the
correSpondingly higher prices for flour,
Export inquiry was reported a little bet
ter. Shipments, Az, 900 bbls. First patents.
1904 10; second patents. SO 8503 .95; first
clears, $2.45; second clears, $2@2. 05.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan ButterA0uiet and
easy; creameries. 18m27c; dairies. Tia
25c. Eggs-Easier;% loss off cases re-
turned. 35c: Cheese--Steady; twins, 13c;
daisies. 13Hi@14c;>4 Young e Americas
133Ac. Dressed PouItry-Steady; tur-
Keys. 15@1T1ac; chickens. S012c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Preferred IL Shallow.

Jeweler-The inscription you wish en-
graved on the inside Of this ring. I under
stand, is Ernest to Irene %
Young Man with enlbarrassment)-
Irene deep.-Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
HOGS DOWN 10 CENTS
RECEIPTS LIBERAL-QUALITY NOT
AS GOOD AS FRIDAYS DROVE
Cattle Receipts of All Kinds LIght-No
QuotabIe Change in Prices-Yards Are
Well Cleared = Sheep and Lamb Re-
ceIpts Liberal, but Largely Feeders
Prices Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 17.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards.
today: Cattle. 100; calves, 25; hogs, 47O0;
sheep, 800; horses. IA; cars, SO.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in January as compared with the
same period in 1902:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Incorporate
Under Arizona Laws


Most liberal corporation laws in the
United States No franchise tax or ex-
orb1tant fees. Private property ex-
empt from corporate debt Par Of
stock made any amount, No limit on
capitalization. Stock made non ASSESS
able for any purpose. No amount of
stock required to be subscribed. No
state control. No state examination
of books. Legislature cannot repeal
your charter. Keep office anywhere.
DO business anywhere. We attend to
all business and pay all fees, and
charge but few dollars in any case.
Write for booklet of information and
corporation laws. Correspondence So
i1c1ted. Agents wanted in every city
III the United States. Liberal COM
missions. Address
Arizona Corporation Charter
Company,
Monihan Bldg. Phoenix. Ariz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
WHEAT AGAIN ADVANCES
MARKET VERY STRONG, FOREIGN
+ NEWS FAVoRING THE BULLS

May Delivery Makes New Record by
Selling Up to 79 cents-Commissio
Houses Full of Orders to Buy-Con-
tinued Liquidation in Corn, Which,
Like Oats, Closes Lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Sd. ShoiwoII& Co
GRAIN STOCKS.
Nation.t German American Bank RIdo.
New York Mining. Stocks.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-THE statement
Of averages Of the clearing house banks
Of this city for the week shows
Loans, 1886, 054. 1905; increase 81. 4f2, =
coo. Deposits, sol. 111s0oO;. Increase, $27,-
S az 300 Circulation, $45, 500. 30Q; decrease,
$l38,SO0 Legal tenders ST.. 253; 700; in
crease. $500 900; specie $14S.241400; in
crease, 81, 692, 400. Reserve, $245, 495, 100;
sacr t $12 282,4 400. Reserve rvrequired,
$225, 27z975; increase, $6;7S5, 575 Sur,
plus. $20,217.125; Increase IS, 4O6, 845.
Ex-United States dep, = $50. 269, 700; in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
| Open. High. | Low. | Close

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
straights. So 1908 Is; Spring ''T patents,
.$2@50@3.80; straights, $3@3. 40; bakers
81. 35192 80. Wheat-NO. , spring. 100
781ae; No. 3, 75c.. Corn-No. 2, 461Ac; No
g yellow, 1910. Oats-No. 2, 34c; No 3
white, 341z@36e., Rye--.No: 2, 51@52c.
IBarIey-God feeding, 46@48c; fair to
CHOICE mailing. 49@5Sc. Flaxseed-No /,
ISL 10; No. l northwestern, $124. Tim
othy Seed-Prime. 81. 25. Mess Pork-Per
ihhl, $17 .95. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1O.O2h
Short Ribe-Sides Noose). So. $50 6D9. O71b
iSheulders--Dry sailed {boxed) $8.371a
gS. 81 s1desLSh9Pt clear (Poxed. 925
$50. Clover-Contract grade $1130
,Receipts-Flour. II, 100 bbls; wheat a.
500 bu; corn, 100000 bu; oats 4O3, 100 bu;
rye, 81 700 bu; barley, 76 900 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1880 bbls; wheat. 81 600 bu;
corn; 230.500 bu; oats, 229, 700 bu; rye
9001*.bu; barley. 1850 Blu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
quiet; creameries, 1S@251zc; dairies. 100
25c- Cheese steady. Eggs weak, loss off
cases returner, 241ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
PRODUCE AND FRUIT,

Commission Row, Jan. 1T-Trading in
the open market at t6dayfs meeting Of
the Produce. Exchange established the
following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

r. & N. uni. 4s.IO01h
Mex. Cent. As. n
DO 1st inc. :. 25R
M. & S. L. IS. 1927
M, K. & T. As. 98%
do 2ds $50. IS
IN. Y. c. g3ss.1O4
IN. J. G. g.5s. ..1S4
IN. p. As 49,. l03K
do IS $500. 1871
IN. & w. c.4s. .1O1
Reading gen. As 98h
I5.L.& 1. M. CHS. ia.
81. & S.F.4s.. 9411k
81. l.. W.1sts. 95K
do IDS ...... 50
:iS.A. & APPS. Sc
). Pac. As 49,. 91M
3. Ry. SIS .117%
L. & p. lists. .17e%
T, S.L.& WAS. 7S%
Union Pac. IS. .103M
do COW. As. .1061@
Wabash lists ..147
do Eds $500. -110A
do deb. B :. 1917
~. Shore IS .110Jk
Y. & l.. E. As. /. 92%
us. Cent. IS. 81
on. Tob As. 67%
OF. f. & I.....45K
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
New York ,MoHey.

NEW YORK, Jan, 1z,-Money5 on call
nominal I1., no loans today prime mercan-
change. firm, with aGtHaI business in
bankers bills at 81. sc, $500. 87.125 for
demand and at $4 SO 525fD4. SO. 875 for
4 S71R @4.S So; commerGfaL bills, 81 $40
81 bar silver, 4714; Mexican dollars
5f12c; government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

Z. S. ref. Is, r.109
do coup 100
do IS, reg. .106%
do coup ...,107A
do new IS, r.1341a
do coup 1863
do old IS, r..109%
do coup 100 q
do IS, reg. .102%
do coup ....104
Atch. gen. As. 102 q
do adj. As :. 92%
B. & o. As .102K
do 3hs .....104H
do COW. As. .10415
Can. S. Ids .10TM
G. Of G.. IS 1854
do 1st inc. :. so
G. & 0. 41as ..1O6A
G. & A. 3hs .179
C.,B. & On. As. 94H
C,M.& S.P.g. 4s.112
CO N. We. rs. 13415
C..R.I. e P. As. .107A
CCC& Sig. As. 102
Chi. Term. As. "a
Q. & s. 4s.... 94A
D. & r. G.. As. 99H
Erie p. |. As. 971s
Erie gen. As. :. SSH
F.W. & D.C.1st 11Z
H. Valley 41zs.109
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Bank Clearinqs,

Bank CIearInqs.
st. Paul. $1,202. 05O. T27C
Minneapolis. $2.1S5. 7lS.
Chicago, $27,217,5 1856.
Philadelphia, $23, 360,S83.
New York, $277,3f6, SIS - q
Baltimore, $4,767, 22S!i ilsi'o.
Boston, $29,95O, ia. ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
LADIES'! $500 REWARD s. s. ss:s:

any cause Ia paL0oioGY, monthly
a1is to relieve; safe, harmless mail; how long sup
pressed DE- JACKSON Il. Goa 400 Dearborn Be-. ChIsaEe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

Total sales for the day 249, 800 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

st St: Paul Board Of Trade Jan. 17.-No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

charwonen viii be employed daily Eor scuIerg
U-ork and heavy cleaning 81,
IL connection with this club there VII. oe a W
and employees for the help q members Lazy A ,9
$500 IIotlflon is the president OF this new CLUB,
cd m has some influential patrOIlesses ana an
excellent COMMITTEES.
7-ba kangaroo walk and the Gibson shoulders
s-a doomed according 10 Nine. Lucy Baker. presl-
sert u the National Dressraakers' Association. 10
,he hundred or more dressuakers assembled al 1he
ts se,,i-srntlsl convention Of the association In
C,,,szo Nine Baker announced that tight fitting
,-s,srs with soping shoulders and straight fronts
sra 70 do away with the loose pouch fronts. whlch
g., 81 the kangaroo walk and the square gibson
shoulders Of the military girl
- ,5,,tyrn-snd Il caused a shiver OF horror
-. 80. down the backs OF her aUditOrs-was TO the
ea-t that high heels. peekaboo waists and IeTo1-
80 bair go together High heels were not Mace
- - on said Nine. Baker They ruin ne
-, and the persons who wear them are ltse -
ifC Don't let any OF your c1s'olie's wal ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

lena Derohan. born in Athens q American parents.
who have Ions renamed abroad while child in
f-ooIIdes VINO bets tnat any one can be ooueAt- re
loses Ath1ua's mother buys. from her wiruings on
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic death this
stone. which Is lett @ her. she calls Nemesis
v1Ir- 49, ~, -,-,a ~ ,+5-i, tSst bsr SOU
sin Ms Spuyteu, obtained for position as
Hudson. ne home Of Mrs Erranfi. an old ana men
Spuyten commits her wearing a not her own
Augusta Dean She saves from drowning NJ Ranesl
who lives near by. and himself the wearer OF ne
ring Philip claims 70 have known her father Eicn-
ard Thorpe reappears- He and Athena resume their
friendship Meanwhile Philip asks her % NARY nm
mount one n their rides be- ssizes her and Kisses
dal, whom he entertairs az dinner. discuss VIII
Athena the admtxtu-e Of negro blood In rnarriege.
lLoIpe bul Pr -tS ult 70 -dse Il =.
starts for Russia clients business. Fhilip hss
shadovveI Nv a servant. Athena receives no more
letters from Thorpe. and finally Is told thai ne ha
bv Phfi5 as M Percy feigns illness. and con
triver an interview with Athena. He warns her q
asks her To marry him. Philip ntervenes. and after
scene orders him from the house Philip rsogsns
a point N Thorpe's death. Mrs Errant warns
he- brutal husband whom he killed. ard neEro
slave Mrs Erranti dies in Athenas arms rs. re
10 leave Highgrove Hall she fnds herself watched
he intends 20 make her his VIE wlLLihsy 4r n
willingly and gives her tiU the next evening %
cents to gain time In the middle Of the night
Athena tries escape from her window. but Is Y
ySo, ~ the porch Philip gives Athena 70 under
stand that her opposition 70 their uarrlsse W. ~
rfezs cerar7orv over the telephone. speaking FIR
htEe,a she bo-riGss Raniql with the facts Of
6biIrss bi-+b INT fas 10 induce him 20 kin Phlp
An inter lew takes place the th-ee in which
philip made plain his passion and Randars tTeae'e'y
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

often with fine effect in corsets Of ernbrcid-
ered batiste, where white lace Is used with a
rlbDon repeating the delicate color OF the enbrOid
cry moth. and softly emphasizing the contrast.
NEW IN UNDERWEAR
For underwear the style OF the various garments
remains about it has been for many moons past.
and the inevitable trimming marks the only innO-
Nations- The calendar has practically no longer
any influence on underwear manufacture nor IS
there any difference in cut between summer and
winter designs. MuSlns III the Oldtime sense OF
the Woro nave gradually been superseded bv the
CdInoflls and nltnsOOks. which seem TO. represent
the preference OF the majority Of American women
mere Is a growing disposition 20 deep founC-
introducing extra fulness. aside from gathers is by
al odds the cluster plCaL and occasional models
snow the entire ruffe pleated and stitched a
depth OF Two or three inches from the top. There
is stll good demand fcr the trained skirt with
graduated ruficS. and the short pcttiCoat has z.
seems. again come TO the front. The great rival
or this Is the chenlise. whose popularity TO
increase as the seasons by. The newest of these
garments are literally covered with trimming.
combinations of both. The open front style with
drawString AT the waist. which answers the pur-
pose OF both corset cover ana skirt is increas-
ing faVOrite. The corset cover itself separate
thing shows some additional fulness. and in the
matter Of ornament the finer grades literally
bestTewn with medalOns. cut out motifs fine tuck
ing embroidered banding and delicious arrange
rents Of laces and narrow ribbons. The nightdress
OF evolution Is very low and extraordinarily
city. and trimming here. everywhere else.
abounds