davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
FINE BANK STATEMENT.
MORE GOLD IN NEW YORK BANKS
THAN BEFORE.
Enough Cola teral on the Market
Cotton Fractions Lower.
commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume.
Special to the Gazette.
New York, July 1s.-Money closed at 2
per cent, the only rate of the day.
Exchange quiet; posted rate, 81 S5h@
4 So.
silver 81 oO5S.
,Sugar-Raw dull refined, steady and un-
changed
Wheat-Options opened weak, but soon
rallied and closed &c higher than prices Of
yesterday. Spot lots dull.
Wool-Dull but steady. Spring Texas.
1S@22c.
Cotton--Spot lots quiet. Middling SIC.
Futures closed steady
Cofee-Spot lots lower. Fair Rio. cargoes,
lsAc. Futures closed firm.
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry, 1900
1916; dry Texas, 1019@1111c.
Stocks-Dull again to-day, only 81, 379
shares changing hands in the two hours to
midday, the closing hour Prices were
weak during the greater part, and foreign
selling together with the announcement of
the failure of the Bank of River Platte, Lon
don, caused prices to give way sharply dur
ing the first hour. Cleveland, Columbus,
6&ncinnati and Indianapolis and Burlington
were weaker at IL O'Clock. The decline
ranged from Is to l Il per cent IN the hour
to noon there was fractional recovery on
the favorable showing of the bank state
ment.
The important changes in the principal
items of the New York bank statement for
the week are: Surplus reserve, increase,
1891, $50; loans, increase, s475, 500: specie,
increase, S2,266, 400; legal tender, increase,
81, 1e5, 100; deposits, increase, S6,O15, 400;
circulation, increase, SCI. 800.
Atchison, 331z.
The dry goods market to-day was abso-
lutely featureless. Imports of dry goods
at the port of New York during the week,
beside being much heavier than those Of
last week, were the largest for any one
week in a long time past, having mounted
up to s., 9S1, 726. The same is also true of
the amount thrown ON the market, which
aggregated 81. 647, ISL Last weeks figures
were 81, 977,0 53 and IS, IA, 399 respectively.
Bonds dull.
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth csrtif-
Gates, 49,
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 100
Atchison general mortgage As, 7sX.
Atchison incomes, 49,.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is, 76$I
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, 3914
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, &c.
Texas and Pacific Is, S.
Texas and Pacific 2's, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
DENTON COUNTY Ex-CoNFEoS
ihey Meet IN Reunion at Denton-G. A. X
Veterans Participate.

F"'-"- ~ ilS GdZtlie.
DENTON, DENTON COUNTY, Ten, July
"A large crowd of people We're in the
w to-day at the reunion of the ex-Confed-
crates of this county. Nearly all OF the old
soldiers Of the Southern side in the county
YER on hand, with their families and
trends. The Grand Army veterans were
,.7!ted also. and were in attendance in good
numbers and joined in the procession. All
.lIasSaed TO the grounds, both the gray and
.lt blue, headed by the Pilot Point band,
Vwh!ch rendered 1.-THE Girl I Left Behind
~. .ee in good style as they marched from
we square. After the assembly had gath
:. .tsed, good old social time was had-some-
s sI,ns Ike q Methodist love-feast. but on
SS;eIerent topic. Judge J. A. Carroll, Judge
y L Piner, Col. r. W. Pitman, William
tplfrls and many others made speeches. A
SOth iiul dinner was spread, and everybody
soI something good TO eat, and all went
SWAY IN good spirits, hoping that the old
ao-ulers may live to give and enjoy many
A'0fe 'ch reunions as the one given to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
A Clever Cow.

I saw curious thing one day when out
walking with a friend. We were in the
country and passed during our walk
number of large orchards. We noticed
that the cows that were feeding in these
orchards had their heads fastened down
by kind Of bearing rein SO they could nip
the grass but could not raise their heads to
eat the branches Of the trees or the fruit
fheronn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Money Plentiful.

Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK. July 1S-The Chronicle says:
The lack of prime collateral kept borrowers
and lenders of time money wide apart.
Many of the offerings have been industrial
or other property, which under certain
conditions could not be readily disposed
of. Good stock exchange collateral readily
secures time money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

ONE WAY TO SHAKE Az APPLE TREE.
While we were looking we noticed COW
go up to an apple tree and wedge in the
stem between her horns and neck and de
liberately shake the tree. bringing down q
shower of apples. This done, the clever
COW and her companions ate the fruit
and then she went to another tree and
shook that, and SO ON. The same cow did
all the shaking, and the funny thing was
that she never attempted to shake an old
stif tree, but always selected q young one
that would shake easily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Subscribe, sasAss weekly GAZETTE.
Cemmander with Tender Feelings

RICHMOND, VA, July 1S.-Commander
Graham of the monitor feet, anchored three
miles below here, complains of insults and
obscene actions towards himself and COM
mand ON the part of people passing the feet
in vessels. The expressions of the COM
mandcr have created sensation here, and
social war is threatened against Com
mandar Graham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 1S.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday with todays
sales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
No One Shot.

Jurisprudence of the Gazette.
LAwSDALE, KAUFMAN COUNTY. Tex,
sSMy 1.-THE reported killing of Charley
au!ler near here, was all hoax. nothing OF
-, 20 Unpleasant nature having happened with
Ne hunting party or citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
Galveston, Tex, July 1S.-Wool-8iarilet
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPRISG-TwEEvE MONTHS CLIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

Almonds, new soft shell, small quanty, p D.
&c; English walnuts, extra large, small guam
thy, 2 d. 1Sc; walnuts, Chill, q d, 12isc: fl
bert, D, i4c: Brezfls. new crop. =: I2s.c:
outs. assorted. SD boxes. Comet brssd lie;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

Danhefser's fruit tolu. per box, Goo; PEPPER
mint and limetta, per boz. 65c mana tolu per
box. Soc: Adams tutti Fruit, e0c; magic trick,
Toe; barley mall, Coo; sweet fern soc; CARMEL
tolu 25c; No New York. Sc: Whites Yuca-
tan, per box, 70c; 5box cartoons, 80 .; valen-
tines euchre. per box, CSC; Panama, Ter Dor.
f0c; California fruit per box, soc; Berr. s
beauty, soc; tolu. sc; per dozen, q 50; sweet
gum. per box, Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Galveston Sugar Market.
Galveston Wool Tarse

~ W.T. z TsVE-s0 :.
omitted not IN market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
FINANCIAL.

Exchange at New York.
New YORK, July IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

IAN quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as specifiedl
PROVISIONS AND SUNDRIES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
THE CITY OF KAYSVILLE
Her Progress During the Year Has Been
Very Satisfactory.

and collector, and treasurer, William Blood
marshal, h. w. Burton. fhe mayoralty i.
at present in the hands of Hyrum Stewart
VINO has filed the office in an able and hon
orable manner. The councillors are r. r
Sheffield, R. w. Barnes, Lambert Blamires
Fred. Burton, j. H. Linford, Sr.. W. H
Blood and John w. Thornley,. Thoma.
n. philips is recorder; John H. Blood, as
SCISSOR and collector; c. Burton, Jr., treas
urer; Levi Taylor, marshal; w. H. Bur
ton, Jr., chief OF police, and T. H. Phillip.
and George Swan, Jr., justices of the
peace
SCHOOLS
The graded. free school system is in suc
cessful operation, and the young county
superintendent, j. H. Langford, jr.. is un.
firing In his efforts in the interest of the
$500 children in the county. Thirty-one
teachers are employed and the schools arc
reported to be in very prosperous condi-
uon. In the district comprising kaysville
about $50 children are attending the die.
tflct schools and the Presbyterian mission
school is also well patronized. Besides
these facilities for education the citizens
haVs erected by their united efforts an
academy building at cost of over 81 .O0O
which IS handsomely equipped with school
furniture.
PRODUCTS.
Lying few miles to the north of Kavs-
Vile, On what is known as the Sand Ricge.
is the finest dry-land wheat-raising district
in Utah. About 10000 acres of land are
under cultivation, aud at a low estimate an
average of 10000 bushels of wheat
are raised annually entirely with
out irrigation. On irrigated farms
wheat crops are large, at times reaching
sixty bushels per acre, while oats. barley.
corn and potatoes are produced in abund :
ance. The easy facilities for shipment en-
able the farmers to command the highest
market prices for their products. which
being of best quality they are usually able
to obtain.
Lucern seed is one of the staple, as well
as one of the most profitable, products of
the county and over $40, OG0 worth has been
raised in one year.
Davis county offers advantages far SUI
perior to any other location in the territory
for the establishment of canning factory
The natural facilities are here Fruit of
first quality can be and is raised in un.-
limited abundance, and all that is needed
to insure the success of the industry is
some capitalist to establish the factory.
at no place to be found inside the bord srs
Of our commonwealth can BE seen more
adaptable soil, climate and other natural
advantages for horticulture and fruit rails
ing, than the valley between Salt Lake city
and Ogden shows, and the close proximity
to the two great railway systems, the
Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western.
adds materially to the convenience of trans
portation, as 1T would also to the profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
The Family BUYER.

Augustus, dear, L bought something
awfully nice to-day in town." remarked
Kathrine at dinner last evening in the
little Queen Anne cottage on Staten Island,
as she looked across the table at her young
husband.
Eyes, dear?"
Eyes; bought your present"
"What is lt!"
"Oh, L can't tell you now. And bought
the present you are going to give Marjorie. +"
'My present to Marjorie?"
Eyes, and the present you are going to
give the baby.'
'But, my dear, III
"Oh. it is just lovely. You will see it on
Christmas eve. And I bought the present
you're going to give me- and"-
but, really katherine, 1 should like to
choose my own present to-
ooh, know it is just what you would
have thought of, and saw lovely thing
which l am going to get for Majorie to
give you, but you will have to give me the
money for 1t, dear; for spent all I had.
And 1 want to get your present to sister
Jessie, too, and".
Augustus said something right there, but
as he said 1t to himself 1t wouldn't be fair
to repeat it.--EpchunOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

~ ITUATED about midway
between the two great com
mercial cities Of Utah, Og
-sS demand Salt Lake city, over
shadowed by the towering peaks of thu
majestic Wasatch range on the east, ant
famed from the west by the balmy
breezes from the Great Salt Lake, is the
beautiful and fertile city of Kaysville, witt
population of between 1900 and 1000.
When the country in and around Kays
vile was formed, nature with lavish
hand, endowed II with many resources not
enjoyed by other parts Of the territory
The rich and fertile soil, which needs but
the careful hand of husbandry to make II
show its bounteous productivity, the
beautiful scenery and the healthful invig.
Grating climate make her naturally adapted
for city of homes, which she is destined
to become.
The almost inaccessible recesses of the
mountains furnish storehouses for immense
quantities of snow, which issues forth
during the summer months in beautiful
streams of sparkling water to gladden. the
heart of the husoandman and to beautify
and revive vegetation.
About two years after the first settle
ment of the territory two of the new-com-
ers, Hector G. Hsight and Samuel o.
Holmes, started north from Salt Lake city
in search of new locations for homes. The
favorable appearance of the land surround
ing the spot where Kaysville is located, at
tracted their attention and they resolved
to make this their home. The next year,
1850, several other settlers, among them
Edward Phillips, William Kay, Joseph
Egbert and others, Joined them and thus
was formed the nucleus for the city of
Kaysville. MIR, Egbert was one of that
noble company of pioneers who left the
Missouri and piloted the way across the
trackless plains to open up these beautiful
and fertile valleys to the commerce of the
world. thereby retaining vast amount
of valuable country from the savage bands
of Indians who infested it. Though he is
in his seventy-fourth year, he is still an
honored and respected member of our com
munity
From the time of her first settlement to
the present, Kaysville has had steady
growth. No unnatural boom with its de-
structive relapse, has ever marred the
peace Of her prosperous and contented citi-
zens, but her course has ever been onward
and to the front.
Real estate demands fair though not
exhorbitant price, which is steadily ad-
vancing. A large amount Of business is
done, and new business houses are built
every year.
Kaysville was incorporated as city on
February ID, 1865, with the following able
officers, Thomas E. Roueche; coun-
cilors, iRaymond, Joseph Alfred
Rosel Hyde, Sanes Q. Taylor aud Robert
Egbert; recorder, Peter Barton, assessor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS NOTICES.

It is the blessed Christmastide,
The Christmas lights are all sglow,
-Whstefss
Above our heads the Joy bells ring,
Without the happy children sing.
-WRtRtes
Kindle the Christmas brand, and then
Till sumo set let IL burDe.
-RerrtcA
Give the honour to this day
That sees December turned to Nav,
-HerrtaA
Let winter breathe fragrance forth
Like as the purple spring.
-RericA
The neighbours were friendly hidden
And all had welcome true.
Old SoaA
A man might then behold
AT Christmas, in each hall,
Good fires to curb the cold
And meat for great and small.
I-otsSawA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

WITHIN easy distance of Salt Lake is the
Great Salt Lake and its bathing resorts.
The waters have no equal in the world, and
the lake is visited by hundreds of thou
sands yearly. The fame of the lake is
spreading yearly, and it will rot be long
ere Salt Lake is the peer of any summer
resort in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

a choice stock of dress goods, trimmings
and millinery. The company does large
business, and the dressmaking department,
under the supervision of Mrs Vessels, ia
patronized by the fashionable people of
Salt Lake city, Ogden, Kaysville, Park
City, Brigham City. Logan. and orders
come from all parts of the territory. The
artistic hand of Mrs Vessels as q ress-
maker and milliner is known far and wide
THE KAYsvILLE BRICK AND TILE COMPANY
was incorporated IN March, 1890, with
capital of $50, 200, paid up assessment of 80
per cent, the latter amount being put into
plant of the latest improved brick max
ing machinery. The yards are located
north of KaysvilIe, where the clay makes
superior quality of red brick The COM
pany turned out about three-fourths of a
million brick this year, the orders coming
from all parts of the territory
Among the buildings in Salt Lake which
are constructed of Kaysville brick, are the
Constitution, Morgan hotel, Dinwoodey's,
the Juvenile Instructor office aud many resi-
dences scattered throughout the city.
The plant has daily capacity of 40, 900,
and the owners contemplate making big
improvements during the coming season
The officers are: H. Stewart, manager;
W. L. Galbraith, president; T. G. Everill,
vice-president, and T. H. Phillips, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
JoHS C. JAMESON.

This young gentleman has in him the
making of a merchant, and his stock of
pure, home made confectionery, books and
stationery is kept up to the top notch. His
Christmas supply is one OF the finest in
Kaysville, and the people of the city show
their appreciation of pluck and energy by
their liberal patronage. Mr. Jamison is
also agent for The HERALD in Kaysville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

UTAH has cool and convenient spots
where one may escape what little disoouaT
fort follows from the warm weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
SAVINGS.
lions Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
A Solid Institution Worthy the Support and
Confidence Of the
Public.

Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company
whose advertisement appears very promi-,
nently in TIE CHRISTMAS HERALD, is one Of
Salt Lakes great banking institutions,
and one whose long continued prosperity is
the best evidence that could be furnished
of the great degree of public confidence en-
tertained for it. The bank is located in its
own building, the same as that occupied by
the Hotel Templesou, who lease from the
bank, aud the edifce stands as one of the
grandest and most substantial marks Of
our city is beauty and progress.
The bank was established many years
ago through the efforts OF President Brig
ham Young. The names of its officers and
directors to-day form guarantee OF solid
ity and responsibility which could hardly
be surpassed The officials are as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
DIRECTORS.

WnFoBD WooDRUFF, Presidents;
GEORGE @. CANNON, Vice- PRESIDENT
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
LEGRANDE You've,
JAMES JACK,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
7. G. WEBER, Cashier;
H. B. CLAwsoN.
B. H. Schettler, the assistant cashier,
has the active management OF the banks
affairs, aided by committee from the
board.
The institution has hundreds, II not
thousands, of depositors among the work
ing classes, and its offer Of . per cent. in.
terest on all deposits makes it extremely
popular among the class of wage-earners.
Its big system of safety deposit boxes is
another feature greatly appreciated by its
patrons and the business public. For
merely nominal charge, person is given a
strong box in the great vaults of the COM
pany, assuring him OF place Of absolute
safety for his valuables, deeds and private
papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
VESSELS & COMPANY.

This firm is composed Of Dora Vessels.
E. w. Layton, and L. Taylor. ir., all young
and enterprising business people, They
have just erected at cost of 1000 a
handsome brick building and filed it with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Uork UGntro.

49,
biales.
WIN. L. HARTUNG,
\ T,nert Acooun tant and Auditor.
B9fnes building, Room 40 II Park ROW.
PROFESSOR Of Italian language, litera-
"A TUE; specially for singing study pro
annexation, accent, developing ta,t. IN phfas
ing. French correct conversation, Too
PiiACTICE. 153 4th-aye.
RCUI1ECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN,
\ middle-aecd. good designer " ant 0ccu-
ration: charge moderate. Address ION-
tTANf. Tribune Uptown ONCE, l'235
broadway.
TEACHER, French spanish, Lain
a eYtent culture, speaking German
Italian. English. wants engagement "9uN
also care for education Of 10y lor bodIu III
family. PRECErIoh 10 tth-s1r-
X cxDeriepced English graduate, speak
u inc French and ti"rn5n f~iI'l'1 u
Is,,'. and Bonn, recentlv professor n local
eciio0e rtves tuition IN all college anu JUDI
ness studies, Lectures on li'era lddrc.s Dr
scbools. highest references. Atur'ss III
M. RrBB. 90i Broadway.
TpFgERENCEs given b a youns man.
" 81 r~sr- old who desires 20 ZION ~
Iayge CORPORATION where laithfgl sefF ~. vi.
~ ann Lifted bond II required. Addfrss
A. KS Tribune ONCE. -
NTDDTE.AGED NAN Of cNpeT. ,nee
"A wishes position ~ dquD'ecir't o oV' 10
keeper S OF S address II. NJ. ., $40
East s6th-st
MlpDLE-AGEp MAN, speaking Ger
A nan and English iarlt5' o. WIZ H. once.
PlV? rr.ferenres given wages no OBJECT
goS,os. G. r., $50 East 1@5th-st.
thorough double en-
Is trr bookkecper salary Sl;9Oo XII ,, az.
ann. B0OKKEIPEH, Box H. lf'1n'
nOce. -
DRIsS TURNER ard nni,h,r,..----,af Dung
Is man. would IKE y worh NJ nn,nopi,n'
WETTSTEIN. - Johnson -eNe.. ---o----.---
- GFFR-Trsi class coofectlon -na y" s asS
- foreman good on pistFl, sa,intry' Al
de- -.ERING, 72s shave. "a hO'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
furnished 5ouscs

City.
ITO LET.-Hands Omely furnished, 3-sto-y
4 2jN6U biOWnstOne house West 19th-st =.
near shave. Address OF inquire Of SPEN-
GER go 0th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
flats To Eei. anturnlshro
n THE GVFYTOCE

a, THE GREYLOCK.
West 14tn-st. and COlumbus-sye.
Apartments OF eight and hine rooms 10 let,
designed and I'm. shed after al entirely new
method house mas southern exposure and is
hut TWO rooms deep, rooms very large,
closet room Plentiful; handsomely fitted sa-
loon pdssdgc connects main sleeping rooms
rents from al 100 10 a. 900 Der annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Gin Rral estate % Get.

II Or LEASE.-Vacant lots on 18th, 18th
Il and 10Th SITS, between Avenue A ana
Fat River also small brick building on
1gti.st. Apply D. II D., or JOHN T..
BEOOKMAN. 43 Exchange Place.
ITO LET.-9. $50 feet floor surface. whole
or part well lighted, with steam power
elevators: equipped with automatic sprink-
lers. JOHN McCLAVE, 6lo ". 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Gin Eral gstntc for Sale.

NOR SAIE-A iarge parcel a. isnd co 9.!
IL IN test business location NnVies'40 rrih.
foods q strict address OWNER A. Inv
une once.
MURRAY HILL. EAST S6I -. .re
wi foot. 4-stoFy bf0Wnstone SSTNFR
scarce at 49, 900 possession
10 wall St Room 20.
RTVATE HOUSES, WEST SID SD b 3
Several decided bargains. sIENENs >
Dtb.aye.. cor. 93d-st. 9th-ave. and lOth-se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Dressmaklng.

Dressmaklng.
A RTIsTIC DAESSMAKING.-Impo
n fashions unique designs hotel orders
1t short notice; most reasonable prices
goods purchased II desired MS. NIGEL
ROY, s. East 3th-st., opposite Dennng ..
| A krIsIIO t3lornAd" suits from so ht
"A "A guaranteed also summer ana sNeehs
Tn,S s,sses ar ,ssInaHtrs scat 0Hs ny uis "'J'
DKEssMAKER, 1ol West 2l-t-st.
A kIIsTlC DREssMAKINg perfect 1T.
| a ing costumes; motel ofd1rs at shnLs
a9Lce,i ncs diesses, sl@ up. Nine OWEN,
-o2 West 23d-st.. City.
| A DREssM AKER dcs res more custom
I efs perfect NJ guaranteed hfst lass
Work. Nine. Won PAULEY. 207 E2lsts
n kESsMAKEK.-street suits. 50 w per
~ l-ct ~ guaranteed cuts BY TaylOi's
/ system. A2 East 5lst-st.
N REssM AKING done very reasonably (;
a. 40 ladies' wraps. NJ. NOLAN, 24O
| East S0th-st.
/ II kEsSAAKFR.-Just ack from paris;
50 makes al kinds OF dresses alsO tailor
nar, rom 10 up best ref Ienees. Call at
ID REsss&AK ER wlshss Few more engage
~ Eelt D. the DAY eX.oficnred cutter
and litter ADDS DR. SsMAKER. 337
West 201n-st., 81 floor.
n KESSE AKER. - Flrst-class Parsian
~ dre,si.ascr. new establishment. wishes
more customer at home suit. 50 Up
Nine. ABEL, l02 West 17th-st, ] flight
up.
n RESsMAKING.-Firs filter and
~ draper wishes more en engagements by the
leaeing houses reference. D., Box Is,
254 SHAVE.
IN REsSMAK ER.-Goad cutter I'D Gttss
~ wishes few coz customers by tno
Gay; can give 10od references FROM ether
| customers. Miss FoSTEg,. ass3 Fast 1sth-st.