davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-10
SAY Ed.
-

What is saved? Your money and
valuable papers, by providing yourself
with areliable Safe. Not simply an iron
box, stuffed with Kakaako sand, but q
trustworthy Safe, lined with steam-gene-
rating cement. Such Safe will carry your
treasures safely through fire.
The HALLS PATENT SAFE always
protects, both against the ierv elements
and foot-pads. Throw the money intend
ed for the purchase of another make OF
safe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-
tain far greater loss by trusting your
property in an inferior, and therefore a
dangerous Safe.
1t costs money to make good Safes; it
costs money to make good sugar, but a
very cheap article is likely to contain
some sand in its composition.
~A few Halls Safes in stock
- TREASURY VAULTS a spe-
cialty.
T. ". HOBRON, Agent
for Herring Hall Marvin Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
the commissions:
Growing Old gracefully.

"What lovely old lady" / hear
man rem ,rk, at the opera hous'
l,tely. "iShn's quite as bpantiful
any girl in the house. Such color and
complexion is rarely seen in woman
past forty"
Indeed, the woman % whom h {
spoke was lovely. Her face was cleal
and smooth, her cheeks fresh and rosy
ner eyes bright with perfect health
md the enjoyment of life. She hac
passed the critical "change of life
Without falling into "the sere and
yellow leaf' as most American wOmrI
do. Ho v had she succeeded in do,
ing this? Simply by using DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription at .
ime when nature stood in need OF
50 ne assistance She had taken it Al
The right time. In doing this, she
was wise. Wiser than most women
WI o"trust 10 luck" in getting through
The critical and trying period safely
This standard remedy is just what il
needed at such a time. 1t is, from
Eirlhood to old age, woman's best
'riend. In all diseases peculiar to
he sex, it accomplishes what no othel
remedy does-a cure. Take it, woman,
when life's autumn begins. and "groW
lid gracefully" Your money back il
it doesn't help yor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
ST. LOUIS.
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT.

The following quotations are on basis of iof
lots, unless otherwise specified. On carloads NJ
round lots shade better than quotations can
be obtained:
PROVISIONS AND suNnRJFs.
Fish-New mackerc', half bhls, No. l. 50 OOG
3 25 half bbls., No ., so 20 Goldfish 2 tb bricks
5t@7c ? tb: loose. Goldfish: 6@G4c y tb; picked
,cgS, s. 10@l 20; dried herrings, y box ace
Hominy-New, per bhl.. S ~ grits. per bb1
81 .. Oatmeal, new per half Dbl, 100 lbs, So 10
Rice New crop, prime, &c; choic e, SIC; head
6Ac
Coff e-Wholesale quotations: Rio. prime
SS lS5sc; choice 90 Pie; fancy 2l@29c; Java
S@%0c; Cortova, 2lS22c peaberry. 2O@2lc: Ar.
buckles Ariosa, so IS; Lion, S1OG5 French
suear-standard GRADUATED. Sc: powdered
~ bbIs; 5S[c; POWDERED half bis 57ic; cut Loaf
hhls., i1chalf bbl~ .5ac fancy fellow clarified
ne choice yellow clarified none
Maple SErup-OId-Iime l.gal. cans, per doz.
81 20 half GAL per doz So IS; quarter gal, PEI
Molasses-Fancy open kettle, 4sc. choice ono,,
kettle. 3Sa nc prime, centrifugal, 25c
Chee>e-Fhncy full cream, / in box. 14Ie
Young Americas, in box, Ike.
Wholesale quotaton<-Bcst patent 90 eo no,
lOO lbs; half pateut 50 20; third grade a. o. P0
sUNDRIEs
Starch, pearl, 42ic Jumps, SIC Concentrated
1--we per case. 4 dOz, S. On. Jugs glazed lnt men
al: creeks, glazed Ice per cal iniigo. 7Se pe,
h.. Bluing, 3 aSl m per dOz Coieman,s m ms
tard, ti-ib, 81 l. per doz Maccaroni, imnorted
i "a IL &c pcrpo1nd. America ner half hnx o
Tubs, No; !, OAK grain, 81 90 No >. S. 30 No =
wl per doz. Buckets, two hoops 81 81 per do5
taking powders, Pate Vermiceli, SINAI
boxes soc. Rome, grass, l2.inch basis, ac cor
ton ~ l5c. Butcher paper. 9 &c per pound.
VINEGAR CIDER PICKLES
Pickles, new medium, per Dbl. 81 90 small
per bill, S. 0e medium, per half bbI' a. oG
small, per hal fbbl, 81 % fancy mixed. per hal,
bbl,, s. so; gherkins. per half Dbl. IS or pin,
one dozen TO cases per doz., 81 CO. quarts. 81 ca
nall gal. s. IS; American gal half doz to Ease
y = heXagon gnL. half dOz. to case 81 co. I'm
peral s. 10. Cder-Ohio apple. half bbI - 06
"rah;;appe; 16 gal bbls 81 on 5O-gei b6ls. So 20
pen h half bbls, l6 gal, S. OG 5O-gnl., Si5 81
Nlnggar-White wine, per gal. $50 !Oc: pure
Lnn.r Ter gal, l7@3Oc. Kraut fancy MICHIGAN
half barrels, So u.s. gan
LANNFD GOODS
Pineapples, standard, . TBS Src6roo
p,arhcs, standard. 2 tbs, s.. so 3 TBS, So sac.
onds, 2ihs, =; lbs, =: Strawberries lis
s1.4G blaekberries, 2 lbs, SLOG green cages, s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

that we can compel "a witness"
Chairman McLean-"That applies
where there is an investigation u
some stated cOnplaint.n
Mr.. Gresham insisted upon the
question Ol the power Of the cOmml,
sion in such ca rs being settled AN,
the commissioners retired for a few
moments TO consider the matter.
After their conference, the commits
siOners decided that they had NJ
right to compel MIR. Cleveland t.
answer the question, which is sup
pO-ed To haveUeen aimed at the matter
Of rebates.
Col. Rogers then raised the question
- 10 the right 81 the commission l.
fix a standard weight of bale of cot
ton to govern the rate of freight, and
pending its discussion an adjUurnmen,
was taken until this morning.
The following notice was given by
the commission:
Notice is hereby given that o.
Monday, Jan. Is, the commission wi
consider the question of reducing thu
rate ON salt as prescribed in commodi
ty tariff No. /, to meet the reduction
in the rates on said cOmmod
~ from inter state points l.
Texas and preserve the differentia
petween state and interstate rates.
A change in the rate on salt vii
not be made on any road that has re
fused to participate in the reduction
from interstate points and preserved
he differentials fixed by the commits
sion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
A New Physician IN Austin.

DR.. n. o. Bremen, homeopathic
physician and surgeon, recently from
OHIO, has permanently located in our
city. The doctor comes to us in the
prime and vigor of manhood with the
recommendation of twelve years OF
ictive professional work and diplo-
mas from both medical and literary
colleges second to none, as we'll IA
commendatory letters from number
IF the most noted surgeons of the
states. We heartily welcome the
doctor to our city and predict for him
an active and useful life among us.
His office is in the Mcdonald building,
where he has an elegantly appointed
suite of rooms. See professional card
in another column.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
Desires to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, travelling secretary
If the Y. NJ. G. A., writes from EXeteI
Hall, Strand, London, February 2
1888:
II desire TO bear my testimony to
the value of AllcOck's Porous PlasLers
have used them for paius in the
back and side arising from rheumatic
md other causes never without de,
irving benefit rom their application
they are easily applied and very
Those engaged as AIN
,nspublic work, which involves eX.
pOure to sudden chen .es of tempera-
rure, will do we'll to keep II supply OF
AllcOck's Porous Plasters in then
"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
J. II. CALDWELL, Atty at Law,
lib r. 18th street. Austin, Tex.
The Exposltisn Did II.

IL how Mr.. o. G. Johnson of Beloit,
Wis, expresses how he found out
what TaylOr's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen was, and
how ef1lcaciouS it is in curing coughs,
colds and Group.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
WOOL MARKET
GALVESTON

UnscOured-MarEet quiet and unchanged
Spring II months clip fine 1902Oc medium, /.
G20 =: fall wool l7N2Oc medium, l-62Oc. Mex :
can improved l2Gljc; Mexican carpet l2@l3c
SueS. 900 pounds.
Secured wool UNCHANGED
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
NEW ORLEANS.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Cattle-Receipts, t4OG shipments 400. Steers.
steady, Zoe lower COWS, StorEers and feeder,
steady. Good steers. &1j@l25; me ium, 375a
L5C light, B !lr3 .; shipping ste rs 43i@5 o.
COWS, l. 100 $50 Gamers 10 Q1.75; stockers and
feeders, 2.0J@a.5O.
Hogs-kcceipts, 1G9OG shipments. 5000. Mar
grades, .60@4.C0.
oheep,-Ke"eirts, 1000 shipments -. Maj ket
nOminal.y strong
ST. LOUIS.
Cattle-Receip's, % Q; shipments. 200. Market
steady. Far t. good native steers, 5000 L25
Texans common TO u cd, 3 OW04OO
HogS-Receipt> 7GC; san ments, 1000. Market
lower Prices Ianaer 5 @4-C
Sheep-ReHip 40C; ship ents, -. Mar.
ket higher. Goo emo e, 4.OJ@5.50.
CHICAGO.
Cattle - Receipts. s ments, 1000.
Acuvc, lower. =. dice ST ers. t.SIs 80 gorm ,,,
choice 40 @l.5 hers, 2o,gy4 90 cows, l7Oa
~ stocler., 2 MO-. 10.
Hogs-Rcce pts. 4S,ooG shipments. 1?,OOO Mar
ket lower all grades. 4 0C@+25
SheeP-Receipts 1000; shipments, ECO. Mar
ket closed steady. Natives, 8Ol4 10
westerns, 4. 5d5.45. lambs, 425@675 w,thers
4.75G5 500; mixed, 4.:0d4 ~.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.


Market closed strong. firm.
Choice VII te, re; of white Axe; fancy
~.
REFINED SUGARS
Red star c, SIC; standard granulated. 4,.c.
tandard COME, TONERS A, &c; powdered, 4bc
nhes, axe crushed and cutlOaf 5Hc.
Grades omitted not In market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
COFFEE MARKET.


Market closed quiet but steady, as un
charged.
ordinary. 1j1i@16c g cd ordinary 16H@l7c
nir l7r@l7Ac prime. l>9lSac. choice, 100
l9xc; cordova, g
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

The above figures show difference
of 10 cents, or so cents per bale.
The same principle applies to HOus-
ton as we'll as Galveston. 1t was con
tended that the difference was ali
sorbed by the interior shipper or went
To the buyer in Liverpool, but MIR
cleveland coutended that the COM
mission order compelled the railroads
TO stop cotton shipped as fat and have
It compressed on the way when the
buyer. the planter or the interior
merchant who shipped it and the fac
for who received it preferred that it
should go through uncompressed for
reason hat when it comes to Calves
ton or Houston for sale it will bring
a better price when uncompressed
"a it can he examined.
Judge Reagan claimed that tho
nresent state of affairs was brought
abont by the ruling OF the railroads
at St I,onis. which he claimed ad-
vanced the commission rate to Gal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
Cotton futures closed steady at 8 to APPOINTS


COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading markets
together with the closing for middling yester-
day with todavs sales
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

~ nautlon: Buy only DR.. Isaac Tborr
he on yI water. Carefully examine
IN an , OUTSIDE wrapper. None otha.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SECURITIES.
BosToH Jan. l2.-Mexican As. 70 to 7ic; stoc'
/ to &c.
BRITISH COEsOLs.
LONDON, Jan. 12-Consos closed 9j% fo
money; for silver, va.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW York. Jan. 12-sterling bank. 60 days,
.S}d4S33l commercial 90 days. 4S2RG4 ia;
elchmagks commercial, 80 days, 9i5s; francs,
ark. TO days. Sj2I15; commercial % days,
j23L
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.


SIoeDiness displnyed BY wheat market ycster
doy Co"tinroJ tadov and oporhcr cent decline
va! ''''', .,lr
added to the drop of l'5c received ycStc'uI!'
Nearly everything in the way o. news was Of"
cnaf,c'et c",eu acI " uis.o"ta5J , mo' rr,dc
crcuse h4ulua'ion "uu 'H''N ''' I"1'
mere VI Wv oPI'' ra,,t,n,,
Ect had gone low enough 70 Wairahia fe'rt'""'
and S buying prevented much decline from
o,o,,i,, rr;,, tb., f,r.,oo, Int ognriu,;s were
oP'I'nt turing IN ,'i,, w W.. l.,
finally too much ana market went 10 pieces Al
the afternoon recovering some however, near
close
oOS''
Trade in corn dull and fluctuations oi the
narrOwe,t
Oats dull. byt stradv. and without feature.
Hog products were stronger and higher
LEADISG FUTURES
rooa;D,, t,,+,,,os o,osod
WbntS1 u Is ,,,,r, e5llo. Nov oollo
C t1Si ~ q n a. .Sa2 Nov
IO|c,
WaLs- Gay &c ,cr.,or :, ~. Nov ,,c-l,
TSrT-I,,lnarw I' ~. M@ ,%' Gc7Z
Ghor, IT,. Io 49,, - - Mo-, Tio>ai GU
C cash. on"otio 1%u"f! '''' May '''''
E n oiiq T NH ,v;,,., .,,. ,Eoa,c-
stroi,bt. 95Sa a. sn miiuc' p @oTS' oG6I a.
bakers, 4 5O@SS1 Sp''"s p"''ii'S' ''0' 10
No ; S %,Sg2 wboot s5llc. M . rod $40
No > Corn es Hrrc"'' ''|s'' w. i'N' ''o
n az o9r ric "o2'c'
M"sS norE 3 a5as 97lI
Tord r. ~ N n ''''s'''''a'
E Ehrri r ~ s;doS ,ooso so0,eo
Dry ssit shnmI,IUS bo "US"i'o ho,ed 4 5na
G5H '"'' - OoN0u' Oo>'u hwy
Short clear sijcs boxed 5s5@5en
S"0'' 'ie"i Slu's >. DoAeu' oS'@o''o'
ST. LOUIS.
No 2red cash. 97l az; &c; January, s7%@Ssc1l:
Nav 9l7ymgE july S5a:c
Corn-No. ., cash, 96@3f4c January, 3jlsc;
February, SIC bid; May, 373sc.
Corn menl--2 lGD2. Is
FlOur-Firmer and unchanged.
Whisky-Slc IFS
Bagging-j1nSK,
Iron cotton ties-l.2n@l 2h
Provisions-Very quiet but firm.
POrk-Old. @ OIGg g. new II 0ini1 5O
Lard-6 10.
Dry salt meats, boxed - Shoulders 4.25;
longs and ribs sos; short clear, SIS
BncOn Observation-Disclosures 5Ut longs and ribs
612h@f.2j; short clear. G25qG37H.
HalnS-y.UO01l5N
NEW YORK.
Whpat-SpOt dull, lower. No. . red, January.
1Oe February, 1907: Nav. 1,0iI5.
5Oss@5ll4d for elevator. January 5o.: Febri,
ar C,G 1%4' Nay 4'Sc. - -
Conee-optlons opened steady points down
10 ~ polnts UP, closed steady and unchanged
to III points up. Sales 100. bags including
January. ~ ,Gl2IE February IL -5DIl.@;
March, i29E@i29o Ap.ll, ll.35 May; ll.7E De-
"I ST. lL4oSll 3D. spot no. quiet and firm; No.
sugar Rev, quiet aud steady: refined dul,
ana lower; NO. IT,, sac oil A, l5-li9 lc mould
4; SIc; sta1dard A, ! l5-lGc: confectioners' A.
! I,lhc powdered; 4Ic; graduated, 4a@ i1c;
cubes, AZ C.
MolaSS's-FoTelCn, nominal: New Orleans
hrn a. q qu et. Common 10 fancy 336l3Gc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Il Sterling commercial
days SLSl i,dts2is francs, commercial, 81
ovs S5 22I6 -: New York sight bank 10
premium; commercial, 25d5J premium.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Jan. 11-Slerling. 50 days. 81 so
Tew York sight u discount New Orleans
light par: American silver, - discount
OCEAN FREIGHTs
GALVESTON, Jan l2-Freghts from Galveston
Liverpool 2 l-6il; to Continent ll-32d; TO
lew York, 40 cents per lo0 pounds
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
Department Of Education.

The notice appearing in The STAT
EsMAN a few days since in regard t.
the Houston aud Texas Central rail
way maps, was possibly misleading
The maps are intended for all the
schools, and every county or city sup
erintendent addressing Il. II. Robins.
Houston, can get enough of the valu.
able maps to supply all the schools in
his district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

Almonds, new, soft shell, small quantity, per
H., lSc; English walnuts, extra large small
quantity, per Id, 1Sc walnuts, Chile, per 10, l5c;
flbcrts, per h. 14c; Bra2is, new crop. per 10 lOc
nuts assorted - ID boxes, Comet brand, he;
prcans, new cropS@lc; peanuts, fancy. white
Virginia, by the sack sac; small quantity. 7c;
choice white by the sack, &c; roasted white, best
quality, l0c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

r,spbcrries, 2lbs, g; Marrowfat peas lbs,
IL > @l4G oysters full weight, ! ID, Sl;15;
3 lbs, 81 i5cai,25. green corn St15G!.50; salmon
IT, siSOGSl. As; Columbia river salmon, Sl.65@
i.S5 sardines as, domestic, 249l@5.25:: import
ed, S12 GOAL. 800 Eagle condensed milk, IS GG
Angio-swiss milk, S67F; Rosa milk. s., 3d.
California canned goods standard brands
Aprcots "a lbs, S235 peaches, yellow free,
s. 25a2 TO- peaches Nhie, cling, ~ %@25O;
plums, $2OOG210 pears, S2SO@25O grapes, S2Os
a. 100
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14

The revenue deposits in this depart
mont yesterday amounted to some
thing over SAC, 600. $500 -----
The comptroller registered $4,000
of the Fort Worth funding and i'm.
provement bonds, payable in 30 years
and bearing per cent interest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-14
COTTON MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK.

pot cotton closed quiet at &c decline,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

WHEN will people learn common
sense in the matter of trimming
shade trees? Every season the tree
trimming fiend shows himself in one
part of the town or another and re-
lentlessly mutilates trees which there
is no shadow Of need for touching
with a knife. He uses not only a
knife, but IA saw Of large capabilities,
and saws off branches of the largest
size, until nothing is left OF the I'M
fortunate tree but the main trunk, a
few stumps of limbs and tufts of foli-
age. The beauty Of a tree does not
invariably consist in round or oval.
shaped top, as some seem to suppose.
A little irregularity in the length Of
branches adds To their attractive
ness occasionally. Neither does the
thrifty growth or health of the tree
call for periodical cutting of its
branches. In state of nature trees
flourish finely with no pruning what
ever. The one tree used for shade
that is not injured by such wholesale
cutting is the silver poplar, but the
slow growing maple, to which the
process is as frequently applied, Is
checked in its growth and in no way
benefited. In addition, the appear
ance of the street is injured for a
long period. The people who are
not content with sensible pruning
that removes drCoIing branches out
of the way of pedestrians and car
riages and permits sufficient sunshine
TO reach the houses, but must cut
and slash till AL beauty and SYM
mctry are destroyed, cannot be called
barbarians, for 0arbarians are not
addicted TO such vandalism, but they
certainly are guilty of an offensc
which is only degree less than that
Of cruelty to animals.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

Another very charming costume for
the morning hour may be made up Of q
white flannel skirt. pale pink and white
silk blouse. and very full sleeves having
deep guipure cuts. and lace yoke cut
In oval shape, and run with white rib
bon that Is tied In a series OF little bows
from the bust 10 the throat. With this
was woin sleeveless jacket or vest,
white flannel with white MORE lapels
A white sailor hat. trimmed with thickly
ribbed white ribbon, a tors ade Of washing
elk like the blouse and couple OF white
wings In front. turned right and left,
Mercury fashion, complete this alto
gether lovely little costume for the
early hours OF the day, fresh. crisp. and
dainty as a. rosebud, OF half a dozen
rosebuds, for that matter,
have still another promenade cos :
tune to set before you. You will find
IL in my fourth illustration-a gown In
tended for that same lady whospIsads
guilty TO thirty, but throws herself on
the mercy of the court for everything
over and above that figure. 1t is a
broeaded foulard, the skirt being
trimmed with a double beaded ruffie
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11
Tecny-weeny.

Teeny-Weeny.
Every evening. after tea.
Teeny- Weeny tomos TO me. A
And, astride my willing kneeTk
Plies his lash and Rides away;
Though that palfrey. all TOO spare.
Finds hts burden hard to bear.
1esny- WeeDy doesn't care;
He commands. and obey!
First Il trot. and gallop then, I.
Now it's back 80 trot again; I
Teeny- weeny likes " when,
He's riding fierce and fast.
Then HIS dark eyes brighter grow
, Aud his cheeks are all .aglow:
AMorel" he cries. and never @Whoal"
TIL the horse breaks down ut last
Oh. the strange and lovely sights
Teeny- Weeny sees.o OF nights. %
AS he makes those famous flights
On that wondrous h rise OF his!
Oftentimes. before he knows,
Wearylike his eyelids close.
And. still smiling, on he goes
Where the land of By-low Is.
There he sees the folk OF fay
Hard at ring a. rosie play,
And he hears those fairies say:
.Come. let's chase him to and fro!'
But, with defiant shout
Teeny puts that host 10 rout;
OF this tale make no doubt.
Every night'he tells IL so.
So feel tender pride
In my boy who dares to ride
That fierce horse OF his astrlde,
on into those misty lands;
And on my breast he lies.
Dreaming IN that wondrous wise.
caress his folded eyes,
Pat his little dimpled hands.
On time he went away,
Just little while TO stay,
And I'm not ashamed to say
= "a, was ryilonely then; E
Life without him was so sad,
You can fancy l was glad
And made merry when had
Teeny- Weeny back again.
So of evenings, after tea,
When he Joddles up to me
And goes tugging at my knee,
You should hear his palfrey neighl
You should see him prance and shy,
When. with an exulting cry,
Teeny- Weeny, vaulting high.
Plies Ills lash and rides away.
Eugene Field. in Chicago News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11

separated by an insertion of lace.iG The
jacket is double in front, the under part
being covered with a crossed lace
fichu: the upper part hangs straight,
and is fitted TO the figure by means of a
single dart. This Part Is slit into tabs
and filled In with lace, which at the
back forms a doIble cascade. The
crossed fichu Is ornamented with arib-
bon belt, which is fastened on the left
side with rosette and has long ends.
The sleeves are set off with lace inser-
|. tons as shown. ~.
Wraps are often needed for chilly even
ings. and they are frequently triple
capes In fawn. beige, crimson and bife
cloth, finished around the neck with a
very full ruching or rld OF velvet. For
ordinary wear, serge holds fast to It's
wonderful popularity. Cream serge
makes up in very fetching styles, with
Elton jackets turned back from plain
ight-fittlng plastron, ornamented with
crimson embroidery around the neck,
waistline and coat lapels. This coming
autumn you will see the gloriflcation OF
the tailor-made girl, Her full-skirted
three-quarter length coat, with high
collar in Jacobin style and silk-faced
lapels of enormous size, set off with its
jabot of embroidered silk, will give her
distinction that will be absolutely i'm
pressive. .f,-a
But for the moment none OF thissiu The
summer girl reigns supreme. She,knows
her power and exercises 1t at times like
true tyrant. / heard Of q case where
she refused 10 attend a lawn fete unless
the silk trimmings were changed so as
to harmonic with the tone OF her cos
tune. To give a lawn fete and not
have this splendid. creature for)its pre-
siding divinity would have been like
giving an outdoor representation OF AS
You Like 1t" with the ever fair and
glorious Rosalind left out Of 1t. So the
mistress Of the house gave orders 10
have the silk ornaments changed at
once.
1 have still another outdoor costume
10 lay before you. This time l turn
back to the young people again, for,
after all, they are The real rulers; the
younger, they are, the more despotic