davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-26


The striking lasters at Lewiston, Me-,
have been indicted for unlawful assembly.
General Butler is their counsel
Jennie Dee, an orphan from New York,
only twelve years OF age, has given birth to
a tive-pOund babe at Normal, Ill.
Knute Nelson was renominated for Con
gress by reclamation at the Republican
Congressional Convention for the Fifth Dis
trict of Minnesota.
The Grand Division of Illinois Sons OF
Temperance is holding its annual session al
PrOphetstown. The order is represented tC
be in flourishing condition.
committee of the United Presbyterian
Church in Pittsburgh has decided to ask the
Legislature to make the use of instrumental
music in churches unlawful.
Omaha capitalists have organized a new
bank. to be known as the Commercial Ma
tional Bank Of Omaha, with capital of
$3.50, 900, to begin business May |.
Warren F. Leland, of Chicago, recently
caused the arrest of Louis Moore for larceny,
but failed to prosecute him. The victim
has retaliated by suit for SIS, 600 damages.
President EndicOtt states that the Oregon
Trsnscontinental Company has lost more
than $50, 100000 by the shrinkage in the
Northern Pacific d Oregon Railway stocks
Duncan S. Farquharson, once wealthy
resident of Rochester, y. Y, but lately
obliged by financial reverses to resume his
occupation as a millwright committed sui
eide Tuesday.
An Indiana court has decided that the es-
adjustment Of arbitrary rates by the Under
writer's Association Of indianapolis Is con
trary to the freedom OF trade and Dreiudi
eial 10 the common good.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
corroN MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH.

IivERrooI Nov. ll33O D. m.-COtt)l steady Miadling
Uplands 49, Mddung Orleans ll.lOL, snes. 10000
halo. luU1 bale, speculation anl export,
receipts 5000 bales all American Futures nrn upands
Low Midlling clause. November deiycry, D 3l-O4d do
November and December delivery 3--uia, also 3aaCid
December and Jannulry delivery, 20 Odd aso 80
lid DO. January February delivery 5S64d. also D
39.6ld do February March delivery. 4--O4d also
43G4h: April delivery. 6st-6id; also =
64d.; April and May delivery, OO6id. also olbid
do May an june IeiNciy, - l4Cid.
deuyeIies a odays clearing were iZJO Oaes
new doe ket and b 3, bales oil. docket.
2p m.-CotonThe of the DAY included 3 l0u bales
American. Futures finn. upands Low Mddlng clause No
delivery. ooOid Duycrs; do November and De-
cember dclyc 3J.U4d buy do December and Ianu
ary delivery 3o6i BUYERS do January and February de
OII. buyers, do February and March delivery,
i3-64d BUYERS do March and Apr1l delivery. 4s.64d
sellos April and May delivery blO4d sellers do May
and june deliyry, J4-Otd. Gus ers.
SAVANNAH, Nov l-CottOn nrIn MLidliny 7-l6 Low
Middlmg 9 Good ordinary 1916. net and receipts
3,i,9 bales Exports treat Britain 5.737 bales The
So bales COast wse 5OS5 bales sales
bales; last evening, 800 bales stock. 99,7S4 bales.
NEw.ORLkANs Nov lotion nrm Nadine y e.l0: Low
Middling ~: Good Ordinary o l-lG receipts, los
cross 1850 b1les Exports 10 France, I0l2 bales
5OSi bales sales 1000 bales stock, 1877 56i
bales
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Onand after 1ff. -. 1884
GREAT TRTNK TTND


- ~ ~ NIIED STATES NAIL ROUTE
F'rries "a .Oil,vs 80 '"'' WV
Harrisburg Pittsbnrg the Wes' and Sonth With Pnlusa
Itte iaI4 ft1c i"- 2. AMI D. m iaiig seg York
ing Cara ~ m evorv hqv
Wllii1msDor'. Lock Haven "a AMI Il
AMI me OH Rey0ns " "
Baltimore Washnyton anf Tho south TJn,tei Vastinrros
Express" of Pulpa1 ParlOr Cars except 10
M arrive Washin 'ton iDj D. m Regular at $40 400
anIS3p m l:h 9;io inl pm anl IL night sunday.
6:l1 y ~. a. an II niy'lt
Tor Atlantic citY cNreDt Sn1fav, 100 n m.
For 'ane Nav eVcan' Snniqv. l11Dq. n.
Long r'ncn hav ead Junction and interne9ln stationS
VIZ fahwnv anf Amhov Al ani n IL noon lD 500
Aaburv pa~isN
Boats "Rroorvn tnnnx Win a thro1 trl1su
Jersey CIV aforiing speedy and ra,t trAliier zoe
Trains From Pittsburr $50 snd ll2o 73o sna
ll"nD. ~. 'lig M =. n. li'y ete'pb Noptay Frsn
Washngfon ani Blt,noro $50 and go o. m. leo, $40
a''u hiN,, ~ ana Io'9 ~ m Srntay a{' $40
From p'nrdor'ia, l.jN $50 G90 eao7 c.copt Monday:
100; 7;7o o1o 991 l0oi lo9o y N. lni i7oS rlsAS
snnlev $50 20 s'j. $50. 7'15. 1895 MI $40 7SS
$40. lO.OJ lO"OD m.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
I'lE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEW YOkk. LAKE hnIG AND MEsILRN RAILe


sm-by bSsssSt' Sssspt 9aSa 5rn, pS S Sns Depo
coaches nta hmrs aad iiSss sssa .Ss.
Soshss 70 Sis'e,as ynenn,t' aai caicsla
Tor at 1ae-rullmln Secping Coaches to Bui arriving
detroit s;.5 IN salamanca '5s m. cleveland lo2 M
CnennAu, slN nj ~ LOUIS s40a second osv. connect
6Myl .raeae ETpicss or s6e West. 4 soid r.aa
Bulalo. Nlsara F.ls Cincnnlu and chscsga Hotel and
81 hsgS 22s@1 ,,s or % t5'S t5o Wat.
l5 s5 - 1899 e M ssss. sIsss
suniays $40 $50 l,29 l',5 $50 N n'dnst a
SiS sS SIS 80 sj rs iS ioso pm and liz Il mSSis,
days1: - $50 logo N la, so ~ midnight s,o
40 SO $50 eo 7s f IN ans p miaiShl ssiary
nsn nsS EHs "a, 5 Ss m en- 5S sp
~ miinish. Sundays 'a6 $50 lo;2o I'm lao 00o "A'
Warwick "a 1918 am ,:l5p sundiys. s'l7an.
Newburg and CORNWALL 1893, m $3.50 tso 81 n sunaH
Rondout ami kingston and Montgomery m aSop q
'n "ssen g "a T:jo 1920 1870 5) a3o sl5 san.
day stI So - ;:51S 1929 m 800 iSo SIS H. sanas
5i5 1920 amo5o sgm The trains sss snd slro SSS
at MsnsS 75c iosC JAN ''G' s5C N so
Boat leave 2ss quarter d and quarter @ esS sa SSSs
fISp SaS am 70 ivsS Sver% p% ho"T sSs thirty minutes
Sr a1S aSBsr sna ots
snd transfer Of sasssss may se ei a M We. SSI
car,s Sn st Brookyn 'S or at the coSpanys DepSs ,,s
Tapress trains iom the West arrive IN New'i0fA 1"''
on% eSo M iBBoPT GcnI Passr Agent. NewYo,
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW oJEhS,Esii IA
~ Trains leave for Instwood cosser ns.sI ss1 n.
Nyack Z, 500 IL n, $40, :, sis. o:t1 o'i" 0F
/. .mhtnighL Sundays Z, 9 q. m. and 7:l5 p N ,.o N =
Manuel, spring Valley snd Monsey Z. ~ w." -"
'5SHN n ABBOTT 0enl Passr Agent New ll loI.
INVEST SHORE ROUTE. ., ,,vrp-
w VIA NES1 SHORE OF HuDsoS ~ IartlapD
All except t,3j "A train cave "vSt a a,ss lron
ana pesDrosses sta stations. sSe + III "
West 45d st only. - ,..,s.,,,h
II. LOUIS. $3.50, sSp m. Pullman seepars ,o.rs A
Detroit no '5;1a - pullman Esss str ~
a. NJ. 500. AZ .. m sse,lns AMI parior CARS
syracuse, 7;2l 10 !. M -5;o1 80 N "a,
Utioa 7,l0. 40 il;3J n, 'o?a - se m ASS 't3b
Catskili and Albany. 1T 30 10 lii3oa "' "a
Sew6urg and Kingston. '7,2o 1000 ilao@ n- '''
rr Mo"treai ana Canada EAST 7i2oa na BOZ ~
itanllSnn L1udon 10 - m, 'oiJO. - D. h i0''
. aiv other trains daily except sunday en-, acesunccs
~ tin, tsl. IGroi Oh Sit l. s,ty fsnh
tls sipoip ation, sIIH NJ ontes Jersey lVsafe
II. ss,icl moboIe aching, s nV.i sity Ny
al Snnrr on oe foot Futon ST., New hurh .s ilteStp
scs %S is2S Proadwy 7sl etha,e iSs ts asrlsak sse
ib1s povery Penn. X r. stations foot OF svWsst ~ -
sta AMI station. ioot o
csy,a1s cari for and checked from hotels anu ~ :.
orers can be left ticket oceA ,.sr .,.n Pssa 49,
"a statass AkNRy AoNkIb wv
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Ccnr,lers.


A CLERGYMAN, a College graduate and n
~ teacher Of rencc intending tn spend tho win
Germany and Rome ami The spring nd summer In Euro
travel would take charge ~ gentleman compan
Ion Grand opportunity to and o. obtain the
advantages travel terms, etc address H. IT, o.
BOX 1000. Providence, H. |.
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
IA Of all grIie' tutors gOgarnNis,. lecturers
pan,on. sclDDls 100
hose et'lers nor . t,tllsrs enyIB,L
T. MIRIAM CDYRIERE q 90.
81 Fast 7th.st. Union Square.
AN EXPERIENCED TUTOR wishes private
~ pupils FITTING for college specially. Highest city
refer enoe Address
YALE GRADUATE Box 80. Tribune Office
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
bshed S5 provides promptly best Teachers FOR Private
with reliable Information free to pirrlt, skilled Teachers
Always wanted. Application form for stump.
j. W. sCuERMEkHORS N 90. Fast lith-st., ". Y.
| AIDES desiring private instructions in the
Eng l'h branches French and music bc accommo-
dated by an cfhci MT laiy. 10 East S5tl-st
DARlSlAN VISITING TUTOR Cambridge
degfeel All branches AMI Languages Also evenings.
PROFESSOR, % st. Marksplace
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced in
one OF more hours daily Address II. A., Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

SUNDAY STATIONS IN PHILADEr,
PIIfA IN NEW.YORK.
Express rn'n'leave NewYor via Dcsbtosses and C,taa
street Ferrios a follows
go l'4n, $3.50 90 tni II Lnen H. llloa m. l. hn
Sin 40 , - ant , .. m. IN nirit SlnllyS 5ty
- " hinlteO y M l? nj ti9p. a. sni II
night w. u 11ut md tcpll ciias IOln.m
Trains leaving Nsv York t,lv eycapt snnlay ap1
stiOand ilpt m, l. ani D M. connect It rrcss
ton fDr Canlon.
Rcturnnq'rin. otro nroti,t ,t,t,p1 PtnliNp,L mot
9i5 300 l. AS texcNpt Nnllt'' b1b fill kll tU
H. AMI tlhDk N .LintNi H,prs, iiiD AMI Sll AL.
\ T. :. Nil illh ~ vi asa n. On 3lni,y thDL
ny S2n T. tb sinl n. T. tI'D ~ n'eh hh MI
sni lilpn ~ l@M' Phltl''pht VA C,nisn. N,l = ~
Ticket onccs rs 40 az tpit lraiw A.'or licn.t
AMI nrooSvn Anney .stltnn. loot y Fntol,t.
irDoglvn nns's Woie. hohoHer STATION, Iarr' ~.
tmisrnt iicset ONCE No battery laco anl casui 1G'
den. -.
barrarc from hote.s ani raslieneoz -
CHA Klr.S T.. PUbI J. ". WOOD
Pa .fr rAal
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
md.iiul.

nRESSMAKER; experienced; will GO ont by
- the day good references nrst families only Ad
dress H. Tribune Uptown Once l. 23s broadway.
MADAME JAMMES, the celebrated French
NI litter Just received beautiful Rauintz strs Wsists
made 70 order FITTING unequaed Also evening dresses
apsoislty. OF West l5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE MARKETS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


Cofrss-spos RIO quiet q CSC for TAr Options 10 "a
10 points higher. Sales 1O.2o0 basa
COTToN-spos Cotton quiet 1Tm ana unchanged. Sales
Zo baies al Tor consumption Delivered contracA %OO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
EURopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LTvRRPooi. Nov prov isops-Bacon. Cumberland cut
b4s 0i Lon; Clear MldIles 80 ID short Clear Mddes
short Ribs ola. 3D. sac lliert Jbs I'd per cwt
Becf-9,s I'd for EItrt indian Mess. Prime Moss. 1ss
Pork-Prme Mess Ills 6i. DDl Prime Mess, Eastern.
7os Western Isrd-AmcTican. 3SS. %; Prime West
Shoulders 0 Buttor 9js pcr cyt hnest Untet state,
Cheese-Amercsn Choice o4s ID Wheit-l.ei Western
Spring6s ID eGs ID. Kci winter 6s. Id t6s idpec
TAI No spring 6s Td New Western Winter Ga. ID. New
Mixed Mestern 5s I'D California Ma. /. 7s cd ais. 3D.
California No. 2. 0s 81. 96s, 81 per GENITAL corn-Mxet
Old o. gL 10 New Is 32tper GENITAL Produee->pirits
OF rurpeniiue 23s Sd; do At London 2s 6i per cwt
Red as. per owt rsll)w-J5s. 81 por cyt iioshCoa.
IS So; Pale IS Oh Vl0s Cd Lneei Oh 2Os Sd pef
LONDON Nov. l-Proiuce- Tinseed on 922 2s d22 lSs
per calcutta Lnseed AS V. 34Js Oh per quarter
1lnsecd cake xS ia sAs lOs per ton Refined Pefo"ul ~
Glq o1sd. per gaon spirits OF furpentine 23s ed pei
cwt. HpeTp OH SO3 per ton losil-t omnon As od ts
Sd Pale Is a. g.; PrOvisonsLard AS od per cwt 10,
American sugar. los. I'd per owt for cuba cenutusa
pola nB' and l3s lss 6d for cuba Musoo'sao iii
tonning ahOat
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. Flour quiet and unchanged
Rupernnr 80 es2 Ib Common Extra+ ~ ppHJ "a NsN
inter Nhoitss - est 71 Corn dall steamer
Steamer Mixed 69J6sc, No Grade olg,ic, oats gulsI
ilihugs quiet ut s22 Receipts Flour 1000 Obl.'
bjOO saoks 10000 busll osts 2iooo push shorts
5000 bu.ll
CINCINNATI. Nov. Flour frm Family 81 2oaS 1oi
Fancy 40 asA TO- Provisions du VI onaf 10
Lard nrm at 81 " ads7 o. Bukmeais queti shoulders
&, TIN Shortrib ~ i2 Bacon quiet shoulders ~ ~
bb0rtrih $40 26 short cloA Sll 20. Hogs qlel CON-
aud Light 81 10 jI Pacing Ant Bntchsrn ~ 5Os
- SVi reeeipN. 1000 hoad shipments. l.OoO head
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
FAvORTTE INSIDE Rourr
To BOSTON 81,
WORCESTER 80 ~,
NASHUA, s3ss
pORTIAxpsa

To BosroNs3 81, '''ih
WORCESTER s2so
NASHUA s1es
PoRrLANDm
Steamers "citv ~ worcepter" spa u,,.
leave Pier 40 n, fcct of wsi,ss ne,t ,s, no'wS'
pfos'esst Ferry daily, except Sundays, m ,,on Do
NEW.YORk CENTRAL, Am it,n.Ass
= NiyEn MlhnoA p-rynmansirs n.,,,.m, ,.'suN
slIo :. ", ncshesia sal Gsa,resT a.s,s.. sSr.
ssi1a W. a., tlm,,e,, csisasc t,s,s.. "a,
s@aa's @ is, s, cleveland and ielpie a,,lyas 4, N.Y.,
i6ah q, ~, ,'hease rsrie,. ar.,,as ,,,., a..
assA h"ehe''eh Si"sss fss AMI haass ss,... ~.
~ ~ wes,s'n New yos AMI NerAsra 4 ,.,... -,
$40 ., a. Alhaay, fry and uuea r..,s.. H..
= D. ~. Accommodation 10 Albaay ana I'm,
Mp MT inhls fspfiss WITH iaa1iaee, a., ,r,.--
fss bnraie uihelnhat, ioei, Detroit sni n I'M a.'M
Auburn road sni 10 sartOga al,,io W,nt,s u's Aai
~ o. m, racine tNpfess with saeU ar.
hnrlG NnsaTa tals cleveland roleio Detroit 1RoN
- Lons also cisvton except saturday AMI Wa,,sfA
Norwood Except sunday ''' "A'e'"wnAh1
II p m, Night Fypress with seenng ears IN Iu...
Troy Connects with the morning trains Tor the W, sa9
Tor the North fexcept SATURDAY night ""' $as
T1ckets on sale ~ Grant Central DenOr M p.~u
Green $50 and f25 Rroadwav and az Wesfcos pp.snhS
Ohces Park place and 7s5 and oi2 Broliy,v Va.
ana s warninston ana 7So Fulton sts. Brooklyn ami n
Accomplishing. In drawng.roon anil seennr c.r Nh.
procnreda ~ any ., ,thecket onoesIn Neg.York cy All
33S WashngtOn-st. Pronklvn. ' '"' ~
Baggaer called forant CHECKED from resdenca.
These Trans run daily. All Others tally p suntav
tlhes-, - ir3,s -stop ar Harlem u2oth-st. and llh,ye1
j. ". TDtfEG. C.b MEEKER
General superintendent. General pass.ngsr ~.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
SPIRITS OF TuRPENTIN

CuAnfrsIoN Nov -rurpontne nrn at go.
sIyANNAn Nov. I-rurpoutne trm At &c.
WubuNGIUN, New. l.-Iurpcnuno nrln al . %
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
n iscellaneous.

CllOlCE collection of school circulars for
" parents and guirhins Teach every department of
art an learning recommended a. ts>B - 4lpt.,t
GLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
~ IN Trench FOR Young 'allos MApEMoiSELLE rAU.
LINE \ VA A laNEN. rareiaui several ycirs 4.
poufuooln Wo'esoy College, Mta / hast Sth.st.
- cllOOL OF ELOCUrlON. go 6th-ayc
Particular attention paid ~ tho cultivation OF the voice
Instruction day or cvoning Terms re- ,aonabo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
TO PHILADELPHIA.
vnTHE PENNSYLVANIA RArLRoAn
THE OLDEST ROUTE

20 TRAINS rhcU WAY WIEN DAYS AVID on
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS IN PHtLADEr,
PIIfA IN NEW.YORK
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Boston and the East. All rail- from Grand Contrl Depot
Three trains lag fSunilYs oNcepte Boston
NJ N. fDlrl1r cer attarheO AMI 0p m with paAS
sl'epng -rnfavs NJ 10 n. with sle~ptu6
carsL Newport ox0-ass leaves Grann Contra Depot
n rn arrives at Newport 1875 paror cars s,t'ohed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Fer Poth SeXo5-Cou1tr1

DASSAIC INSTITUTE, for Young Lad cs,
l viii Thur Oct. tn VIII receive boarL
pupus. only York
by the =. y. L r.. 3 ". Il r.
Address Ir nc pas Rev air and Mr. g. NASH MORTON.
Passac Bridge. Ncw Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR
{Pennsvlyania RR.. 'ooi cortIsnak
II. ani DesbrOsses-st
fPlill e Read pp 10, rb......~ -

,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, tPhila & Read RR font tlb.rty a
LEAVE NEW-fORK, Commencing ,ct. - lSsi ""~
i for south Amboy, wa PM. & Reaiiny RR 500 flx
iitt ~ a. m IN wa L'p b. ~ r)e 5i't m snaiirs 30
6;90 800 p ~ sundays t.lJ "a m.5p - -"
FOR Natlwfn &c. via P1il & RcalnK RP son 1SS
loo A. m. lti. 49, t:3l. so. j.Ij D m slnhs,
400 sii1 NJ. va Penn Rl.. iij eDJA m lL:)) a. SJ3
p N -rr lava tlj. = L n. D. n - WV
For Red Biak INK ". Penn. 2 t;li. eoDA n, IAN, ~,
p m sun iays, f;lJ q. m, via Phl e .slhaS
RR55 "a 4 n, i:tJ I, t:D SITS D N snol,~, 4 13
3 m For Long Branch Ocean Grov.. Asbury PARK ocss.
Reach Spring LAKE. sea Girt, Point Pislsa1t &C. 81, ps
Gephia and seai'ny RR.. 5:cl rs n. ii fOi &ijan
tnhaVs mot s'pping at Deean Grove Asblry p t9l
y -. Q. m vim Penn sylvl1ia RR.. ilJ a.pD a lhU
3;ln 800 p m snnlays mot stopping Ocean Grove
For Fr.eholi Plihtephs AMI Roetla- Pr.
Toms River anil Barncgat Via P'e r. r. st ~
=. m, las 40 D. m. For Toms River. va Pom. aR
9:nua m For Vlneian1 Brlgeton. Atllna, City tc ~
Phila. z Realm, RR., 1j5 o. m
RUFUS BLODGErr c. q. HANCOCK. J. p WOOD
Snpt @. T. < I. a. = g r. RIt. @ +. A p RR
nOPIrLAR SHORE IINE.-Fnr prnvidence'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
JERSEY INSTITUTE.
.rnnklvn

AIRS. l.. J. BOWEN will resume Oct. |. 1873 I,
VA h,rc'sons il Music ana Languages For further par
uoulars please apply M
1eG Joralcmon.st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Musical instruction
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

CITY OF NEW YORK,
90 40 WEST 23D-oT 40 AZ
unly music sch Oo In the STATE
naotment nfer the regular music and the
Kindred arta - -. -
FORTY-FTvE PROFESSORS
embracing eat artists of Europe and America In
structiou Of Vocal Instrinent Music
Eocnton Dramatic Ar Foreign Languagea and Drawn
Painting tho rst bogiDDlDg 10 the highest artistic
perfect
L. EBEiiHARD. President 40 West 23d,st
Art.6chools-City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
NI WI receive pupis beginning Tuesday, october a. In
drawing oil and water color painting s life flowers and
landscape china painting and decoration
dtuiio No ~ Madison Ava
Rsfersne~si
Nj HUNTINGTON PTesdci National Academy of Desgnl
kT William IIaH N Al Mr. James NJ. Hart n. Al
Mr.. David shnson. N, A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
GORGEOUS CARRIERS.
A Fashionable FOible That Must Re
main Unseen.
Phliadeiphia Record.


"rhe latest wrinkle I'm fancy fixInps
for womankind Is the bangied gar
ter said the travelling salesman of n
large New York wholesale iewelry
house yesterday, as he sat with his
feet ON desk in the wrltinV-room of
leading hotel aud picked his teeth
with n clean pen, "and,n he contin.
ued, 81 expect TO do big trade In
them for the Christmas season.
"WhRt are they like? Why Just the
same as the bangles that used to be so
much in favor, except, of course, that
they are larger, and have TO be piiable
or shut with q spring, instead of being
in one rigid piece like those worn on
the wrist. We made them of silver In
several forms, mostly in flat links,
with snap catch, and each
link has one or two lit
silver ornaments or coins hanging
from IL. OF course,n he went on,
"they are rather expensive, but, then,
so are the fancy carriers that YOU see Ina
the stores a present, made Of silk and
satin and set with silver and Rhine.
stone buckles. One pattern has little
bells hanging from it, and girl can
go to party and dance about with a
aNA-NH ~ AAN AAi 10 u
sleigh-rlde.
IF the ladies want to utilize their
old bangles we have the new garters
'unmounted'-tha is without any
ornaments attached 80 That the little
charms can he taken of the bangles
and fastened TO the carriers, job that
can be done by any ieweler in a few
minutes. No, know they don't show,
but still they will make a hit for all
that, and I've sold a fair-sized
bill of them TO several houses on
Chestnut and Eighth streets, but ex-
pect to do great deal better when /
strike Chicago, where they take 10
such things violently. Perhaps the
public will have chance TO see how
the new fashion looks, after ALL" re-
marked the drummer as he bid the re-
porter good-day, "for / think one of
the ballets in show piece to be brought
out next November In New York will
be danced with the bell pattern on the
limbs, as you call them here in Phila.
delphia.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06

Probably this class would swell the
number above given to very nearly
100000 men, most of whom have fami.
lies. The Industries largely sustained
by the liquor traffic, such as cooper-
ing, teaming, farming, building
aud transportation, would all be
heavy sufferers by the extinction of
the business, Some idea of the prop
erty Interests threatened ny the pro-
hibition movement may be obtained
from the following table, showing the
capital Invested and the materials
consumed In the manufacture of the
various descriptions of liquor
Liquor, distilled $40 O,OuO sgT COO 100
lquor, mRlt.."..7 N ,t00,0CO 57OnNO0n
LIQUOR, Ninous-... 100000 100000
The first column gives the approxi-
mate value of real estate and ma
chinery used In the manufacture of
liquor and which would be valueless
for anything else. The last column
may be taken IA an average OF the
amount of money paid yearly by lia-
uor manufacturers TO the farmers OF
Inc country. The destruction vt the
liquor interest would drive thousands
OF men to agriculture and at the same
time curtail the demand for the pro-
ducts OF that industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-06
Imitation PearIa.

"You would hardly think,n said a
New York dealer in fancy goods, hold
ing up string Of glass beads as big as
a cherry, made In imitation of pearls,
THAT to get the pearl tint on each one
of those little globes the lives of at
least fifteen beautiful fish had TO be
sacrificed, would You? But they do.
though, and although they are made
In Venice, and that string represents
catch of nearly 500 fish and the ex-
haustion OF u good many cubic inches
OF glassblower's breath, / can sell II 10
you for a quarter and make fair
profit.
They've been turning out beads
like these In Venice ever since 1856.
There is a fish in the Adriatlc they
call the bleak fish, but why bleak i
can't say. There Is nothing bleak
about It's appearance. II Is a graceful
fish with a glittering armour ofsilver
scales. They are more prolific and
swarm IN larger schools than the her
ring, One day IN 1856 q resident Of
Venice, Salvador Joaquin by name,
placed several Of these fish in small
aquarium TO observe their habits,
After they had been confined in the
aquarium for some time, he
noticed that the water took
a pearly hue. Believing that this
was communicated by the scales ofthe
bleak fish, Joaquin tried some expert.
menis with them. He found that wa
ter could be so densely charged with
the tint from these scales that glass on
being dipped In II aud then allowed 10
dry had every appearance of pearl.
He coated glass beads with the LIQUID.
and they were readily taken for large
pearls. The coating would not resist
much friction, however. and soon rub.
bed of the surface. Finding that a
great sale could be had for beads made
In Imitation Of pearls If the coating
could be made permanent, JOAQUIN
conceived the idea OF having the
globes blown hollow and then liking
the fish scalc liquid 10 the inner sur.
face. This was SUCCESS from the
start, and the glass pearl bead business
got It's first boom. II requires the
scales OF 1000 bleak fish TO make half
= pint of the pearl liquid. They are
simply removed from the fish, which
are az cheap as mossbunkers, and
soaked In tepid water. Nowadays
very small quantity Of sal amonia and
isinglass Is added 10 the llquid. Itje
introduced inslde the bead by a small
tube, and when 1t Is dry a coating of
wax Is run over II. Fortunately Tor
the fish, the trade IN these beads, pref.
ty and cheap as they are, Is not alarm.
ingly large.