davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
FINANCIAL.
srocll EXCHANGE REVIEW.

sToCIl EXCHANGE REVIEW.
Ivy Associated Press.
New York, Dec 0. The Post says.
In the general features today's market
wus similar to yesterday. Although at
the opening there were boyerul fractional
tccoyelica, based Ia u measure on q
liehor range Of prlru, both M London
npd New York, However, tho gainf
0uoted were but the covering Of short,
for u " now pretty generally conecded
mo attack on prices yesterday WAS q
eipvcrly concerted action between
aprculators on both sides Of thr oeenn
Their plans. however, were not abandoned
today, and after two hUur, Of drllncas
and Irregular recovering, professional sell
ing hogan aFain and prices. yielded
The only features IN t0lnya early trading
were tho advance IN sugar certificate
aud tho decline IN genornl electric. The
professional selling Of tho afternoon was
based on no particular development
Dosplt0, however, partial repyery, the
stocl, mnrkct closed At material declines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

uotaU Bridgeport, car lots, 81. 23t
n ~ ~ ID ions. 40: I ton. So 90: MrAl,
Wv Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland. Rob.
eesW ,,, and Walsonburg Goals. car lots
81. 95, 8 70 70 ton 81 loi a. Sq,25; I ton
~. Santa Clara, aud Gilmore Goals, oar
10y, 'S5, 10; 9 to 10 ton lots, 81 90: two
lo,s' RI ~; one ton, so 30: oue-h5lf ton
20 "a. Briar Crock and McJames conl.
80 Iois So %: 3 to 10 ton lots. 81. 40;
gu IONS. So. 70; one ton, 5000. one.bnlf
wv sq *: Monarch egg. ear lots. 81 ~
y ~, IT. 10 ton lots 50; 90; single ton s., a /:
anthracite Penn%,l5yanlll), car lots. Sill
sW,,,acite (Ouidal. 2 to 10 ion lots. So
n ia.io ions. 80 30; oro-hHlf ton. SIS.
NhEiu AOr. car loads, 50 %; rhurb.r
~ So 30 pc ton; Cameron nor
sa 81; two tons, 81 70; 3 to 10 ions
81 so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Noruern-, ner bushel. Si.SO, sweet pep.
w, w. -R,f hali'buslel basket. 4uc; celery.
pcr bashe. 81. carrors per hnshei. 81,
susar cane S2.5odS3 per 100 stalks
-o,c per dozen.
1 IA. aliurnia lines. per boy. Slft
ms mn apples por barrel ~; per
nor ~, ~. sittl.2I, lemons. fancy; ljousl
Plnos1SSi; Slpt.05; oranges, per box, SIS
c,r'i Yuu!i bananas, per bunch, SOS; Con
M ner basket. a0d25c; penrs, Per
9o-i i oushcl, S1.50; bnskel box, s., Call.
fornis. 9Eg plums, per crate, S2.2l; Cdli-
foraiaa helsey plums, ner crate, 81; Cali
sotnla prunes. per crate sees; quincrs,
XXI OK pshcl, 81; Bartlett pears, per box,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
AcIERs. CAKES AND CANDIES.

cr,cl,ers-.Animnls. 12e; Boston butter.
o.. bntter. Sc; creams, sl-2c; crlcluels,
9s, "crecher meal, &c; oyster pearl 90;
To- eyrelsior. Sc; preizels. 13c cream
oysae' 30. enowfiakes, 12c; soda, &c.
so cakss and Iurnbles-Eleyen and one.
half cents fruit. s ,,l,n . l2S ginger
shaps' enaps. 18c; waters ljc; sugar
len lfIss lOe: stage planks, Sc,
ocoandies-caramels,, assorted favor. Q;
pound box. 75s' gumddnro sp1 L a y, assorted
haSo worm : frvor. 5-pound box. Csc; rock,
eo 9ssoorted and white. G5c: French lieses,
a. bor. Csc; chocolate creams, Al, Doc;
ner W drons. frosted. per box. 65e burnt
lenloa a. ner box. 9Oc; creams, hand
ell lsn Evolve varieties. 00ci peanut block.
~ &C. peanut bar. per boy, 75s; lo5enges
S assorted con. 5poEnd box dSc: marsh
nm,anns, ,nixed candies. pals, per pound.
90 ~. c,.vstal cnt. Sc; daisy II NJ creams,
To-: sick candy. In pals, l-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

by Associated Pres,
Chicago. Ill., Dec 1.-THE deduction
from Bfadstrcots visible report that cOun.
try gtocls outside those place. wcro GOV.
cred by Tie official visible and have ccas-
"a 10 Increase scared tho shorts today,
and with this and light northwestern re.
GENTS wheat closed with a gain Of 1,2c
Tor May and 1c for Decembes
Corn np DSc.
Oats, 3-sei
Provisions also slightly adynnccJ
Compared viii. last night, January pork
is Z i.2c higher; January lard. DC upj
January ribs, lie higher.
Leading futures closed
Wheat, December, 6s 7-sc; May,
~ Corn. December, 30 10; January, 80
1.Ses Nav. 40 3-4r.
Oats, December, 2s T.sc; January, 20
3-ec; MAY. ~ Ste.
Meas e1rii, January, si2.52 ~. May,
f 1ii7 January. 1s2i-ei May,
' Sion ribs, January, seO2 f-2i May,
SG07 ~.
10. . spring wheat. 90 7.sc; No. = red,
No. 2 corn, 20 49,,
sies, pork, siSf2 t2al275.
Short riba, sides. loose. yglO0gT5.
DRY saiicd shoulders, S,2llID.
Short clear sides, boxed, SfDpN3.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
NEw onLnANs pILopuoE

IlY N87lVTI0VH ~
New Orleans. Dec. o. Sugar open
Kettle, firm. fully fair TO prime, . l-2di
. i.lGc; good common TO fair . 3-Soi
common. = Lag b-lbi centrifugal nc
4 Lido: choice, white. . 13-i0sdA T-Se;
M white. . b.sii3 3-lc; gray white
y 3-Sda 0-lGc; choice yellow. clarified
4 7-tGul 1.2c; prime do, . 610Gia llSc;
On DO. 2 13'i6m3 i-ici seconds, 1.S6i
. 1910,
M0nssrs-Sicadyi opsn Kettle. choice.
ne. good ptlue 70 strictly prime, 2slt
2lg25c common 90 good common. 229t
13c
Centrifugal good prime 10 strictly
prime, i.M15e; good fair to prime. 10
6fi2e; good common 10 fair HoiDc. mferl.
or 20 common. 5flIc.
Syrup 21N20c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
De Weather for
Next January ?
n' lollOwlug conditions govern the

|fAs lOllOwlug conditions govern the
|ss.ng;
|s Each guess must forecast the
||gtai temperature in Waco, Texas,
tech Of the thirty-one days of next
f'lfy. The award will be made by
|artiion with the official report OF
fualted States weather bureau.
Z Zach subscriber to The Semi
|eily Gazette who has a credit on
looks for as much as six months
FaTiption from October 10, 1893, is
|sa'd to one guess; a credit OF one
n, inscription from October l5,
a'e' The subscriber to two guesses.
= Guesses will be received and filed
~ IL o'clock midnight December
art
VA The Gazette will number the
So as received and deliver the
ao'red coupons, without names, to
eonmittee, which will make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

oysters and fsh-Oysters, bulk. i01
y, per hundred counts; per dozen cans,
800; dressed catfish, tOs p- p'md;
S MN h'n.. los per pound; shdmps rcr
Pyrsnu' LOG; crabs, per dozen, Zoe.
DOZEN Quails, S16fI.5O pcr dozen; NAL
Ut, nru ducks per pair, Coo; Teal ducks,
nef lAll 3oci canvashack ducks, per
PVT, OUQtOc; rabbits. 81 per dozen; deer
Studies per pound, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

S2A0 Samc feeders sold al SS.3O, Cows
and hclfcrs, $40 to 81 d. grass Texans,
S2an 10 &O0, uowe, si,a1 70 Sain,
Hogs Rrccinls. U,3OO head; shipments,
400 head; lower Butchers, Sj.Q 10
$3.50; mixed, Sif0 To S5,20; light $3.50
To Sa2i,
Shncp Receipts, loo head; shipments,
none; strong Heavy native sheen and
lambs, Sa5 10 ST0 western sheep,
$50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
TAE MARKETS.

SAT- meats went on lie Yesterday
while standard gfamlaiod sugar went M
l-ir- FANCY yellow clarified and prime
yellow clarified sugars each were marked
down lie Trade was fair The weather
being unpleasant made agains. much
activity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
liy Associated Press.

Kansas City, Dco, 0 Receipts, $500;
shipments, 400 market weaker TeSns
steers, ST .00aa. 40. shipping steers, SA,i0
tii 90, Texas aud native cows 81 hQtt
z iOi butcher stock 3 90dcl, II, etockers
and feeders 81 20Ni3. OA
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shipmonts, 900
Market Ndi1Oc loweri hnlk, SDiio. 10;
heavy packing aud mixed, 81 p0aio .2Oi
HIGHT yorkols md pigs, 50 .OIpo %.
Sheep Receipts roo, hhlpnients,
nonci market slow mud weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

poultrv-old hens. per doz., S530i
snrins chickens, small. per dozen, S5.g9i
ssssnev large, spring, PEI dozen, 800
roasters. per dozen, sl.25i TURKEY mems
Zoe: gohblers, 1Oe. geessSS' s' u'~D'
s7 ~ fresh without case, re.
pnftcr4Fresh country, 1856 choice
creamery. 2Nl@oc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Hilcs-Buycrs are paying Dry flint,
heavy, DC; hight, 4e; dry salt Be; green
salt. 2d2 he; butehers' green, 2a3c.
Wool-l.ight medium, l1glGc; low
medium, l2G1ic; fnc, 1aI1f
Bones -Hoof and bones $500 per ton,
delivered.
Bees wax-15d1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

during the creator part Of the day. hul
toward the close The market was drmei
and g partial recovery was recorded.
States, firm.
Bar silver 90 h.s
Mexican dollars, 80 ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

liy Associated Press,
ST. Louis. Mo-, Dec, G.--Cotton Spot,
1.ldc lower; quiet Middlmg. I l-2c
Sales 500 bales: receipts, 1900 bales;
sshipmeuts. 400 bales; stock, $4,000
bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
.v Associated Press.

Nav York. Dec G~.Money on call
easy, 1n1 ~, closed ! l,2i prime mer'
rhanae. frm. $3.50 8-4M1s1 demand
Sisf 1-46dSl ~ sixty days,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
GENEnAl aIAIulErs.


Galveston. Tex, Dec d.--CSpssiAL) -
~ steamship from Galveston, Tcx.s
IoContinont. i0-a4d,
10 New Norg,.,...... -. tSc pos 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

erpool aud New York - some : points
lower Than the close Of Yesterday. The
SPOT market closed weak at lilo decline,
saies {'HN bales, sales TO arrive, 300
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
ASH PREMIUMS {!
To Subscribers.

1nencing October 10, register
~ Kept Of each yearly cash sub
yuon received, and each one mum,
Ia the order in which it came.
subscribers numbered as below
,seeiye Immediately on registra-
= .heir subscriptions the sums OPP
" The numbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

I,rhnnrn ID Nnr M.

Now forf, Doc a. ~t<peclnli
storllng-n HANK co Nays slNgl4 SIX
Commoreiel % dava........i siaiNA "a
hoichmurlu Commercial, w
dnya,... 80. ....,....,..Nlfe
Irauka--Ennk, 20 dnvA ,l,..,N gldfl lNI
Commercial 70 Gays ....,6 a0S0la ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

sr. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press.
s. Louis No. Dec a.-catile.-It.,-
lower and dun. Native steers, u !, 200
pounds soid At $3.50 nrhter, down to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

addition to this novel contest the
ssWsekly Gazette offers the fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

calvnstou, 1eN, Dec q -tsps,llh =
New Ncr, ~ * iA
Now orruns sight. N dis
American silver. .......,...,..,,.., -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

NJ g'l'e Of The semi-weekly Ga
N 'asa on Tuesday and Friday
-. week eight pages, afty-six
Q each number, is only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Galveston. Tex, Dec Q -SSneolaL) -
SPOT cotton closed quiet at i-iGc decline
Low ordinary ...........s I6l6
Ordinary q IA
GoodordlnAry ............,.. 80. 6l9-ls
low m!dd.lng. as
Middlinr ..........,.... ....... T7-iG
bvou inl1QlihK .'''.s.'s'ss- ll-lp
Mludlingia 'r..-. ,,".'"',,'''r 1910
Sales, 400
Exports, ASA.
Stock, s01,Oss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
rprsH vrqErABLEs AND FRuTT'

FRESH VEGETABLES Ai'D ,,si,a,
90 y n es'eh, ntgsr beans, $50 per bnshel;
49, ,s,e y6r,herni per pound, y1- 60 g.;
seta,nes california, per bashei' -.
l oiasS'o ,sr neupd, . 12d3c; sweet poia-
onlens ~ busheI. 50dT5e; sweet potatoes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

sfooIfs 81 An unItFl si1is' Pow
Galveston. Tex, Dec. 0. -tSpaclN-) =
gtoclga this day. .............,..- l'la9,ill
Stocks this d1y last year. ....... l,uOts4o4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

Fxportsto Great prl.alu - TsMs
kSnortsts France .......,.,. is,ses
Exports 70 Continent .... ai,dlp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

\, companion offer to the
|ss, ~ u holds good until midnight of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
Plan FOR A FL0RI

PLAN FOR A FLORAL MAP.
If the idea of Msrsden Manson of San
Francisco Is carried out there will be at
least one thing worth seeing at the Mid
winter fair which is to be held in that city.
His plan Is to lay off in Golden Gate park
a nearly level area of few acres, each State
being represented in its proportionate size,
position, and lines. Plant each space thus
laid off in the State f1ower-Californis in
poppies, Oregon in Oregon grape, Wash
iDgton in rhododenfop, etc. Make the
border lines as follows: where rivers sepa-
rate the States, plant narrow line of deep
blue flowers, lobelia for instance; where
mountains form the dividing lines, a rich
red border line; where the dividing
lines are artificial, plant a dwarf box
or other small evergreen shrub, and
keep the same trimmed in a pyra-
midal form. Where State or territory
has adopted no State fower, plant its area
in wild flower characteristic of the State.
If possible border the extreme east,
south, and west sides of the tract with
small lakes, whose shore lines represent
the main features of our coast, and mark
the northerly and southerly borders of
our country as already outlined. Elevated
walks along the lines of main transconti-
mental and interstate railroads will per-
NIT of close inspection of the whole
area. Such floral map will cost, he says,
but little more than to highly improve an
equal area in any other way, and will of
ford an interesting and instructive object
lesson in both geography and botany to
young and old.
This is fine idea, and 1t could probably
bs worked out without excessive trouble
OR cost. Such map would be worth 60
ing many miles to see.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
NIANUAL TRAINING.

A. 7. Goshorn was director general of the
Centennial exposition. He has been stu
dying the Worlds fair at Chicago and his
conclusions are Interesting. He finds much
improvement in the industries of the coun-
try since the last international exhibition.
In silversmithing and Roldsmithing prog
ress is especially marked. 1t is distinct in
glass cutting; 1t is oreditable Ia textiles.
Wall paper and furniture chow great i'm
provement. American pottery he pro-
nounces promising, although 1t is chiefly
from kilns started in twenty years. This,
however, Is the utmost that Mr.. Goshorn
can say for American growth In the chief
crafts that engage our factories and inter-
est almost the entire population of the
United States. Comparison OF American
with French, German, English or Japanese
designing, construction and finish does not
surpass ourselves, according to Mr.. Go
shorn, in technical skill; they have a more
exact appreciation of decoration; a more
subtle understanding OF the values of color;
aud, in general, therefore, q more econom-
ical and direct achievement of superior re-
aults.
Mr.. Goshorn thinks we can learn come
thing from other countries, and especially
from France. How are we to profit"
asks Mr.. Goshorn, "by the demonstration
in Chicsgo of the commanding position of
France in the arts2 Our artisans must do
exactly as their artisans have done. They
must 60 to school: must study as French
men study; must train Themselves" !"
France begins the training of Frenchmen
in her primary schools. These are not re-
stricted to a little literary instruction kept
apart from artistic and manual training.
The latter begins when the former begins;
they proceed apsce hand in hand; when
the French boy and girl are ready for
higher training they have their manual
capital with their literary capital. They
can draw and model as we'll as read and
write.
The people of New Haven are eapecislly
interested just now in manual training.
They expect great benefits from the man
usl training school, and they are not likely
to te disappointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
heard so; now know it-Boston Tran.

heard so; now 1 know it-Boston Tran.
script.
An enterprising hosier has announced q
new button, which he calls the Old Maids
Wedding. Whyi Because 1t never comes
of. .-Tid-Bits.
Diner-Isn't this meat rsthsr touph,
Wsiter-There's no denying that. sir mi
then We serve extra toothpicks with It
Boston Transcript.
Student-Will you wake me alto to-
morrow, Frau Muller; do You hesrI Land
lsdy-Yes, cir, If you have got home by
that time.-Lustige Blsetter.
Lsndlord-You should always nav az Won
go, young man. Impecunious bosrder-
True; but / don't intend to 90 for stx
months yet--Boston GsEette.
Neverpay-Say, old boy, lend me sl3.
Observation-Disclosures don't know about
that. Neverpay-Superstitio ehl Well,
make it $12.-Nex York Weekly.
She-I don't believe you love me as much
as you did before we were married. He
just as much as ever did; perhaps not 30
much as 1 said 1 did.-New York Herald.
''The mother-in-law you may deride.
Bot mine is a saint" he said
Il 5 beg S your our pardon !, the wit replied;
What expressive eyes your wife hssIH
said Manchester to Snaggs. eyes" as
ssnted Snsggs, with a sigh. 'fShe can ex-
press herself very vigorously with her
tongue, too. Star.
whats the mstterf' ssked one of VII
lie Wishington's friends; ''you look un-
comfortable" II am" he replied: 'Tve
just been wun ovah BY Miss Belle Pepper
toms twain of thought. ."-Washingt gton
Post.
Dowser-There goes Judge wurdleIgh.
In addition to his being fine jurist ne has
the reputation of being a master of the
English Language. Bowser-Thst msy be,
but don't like his sentences; they're too
long; 1t took me six months to get TO the
end of one of them.-Yonkers Gazette.
81 see," remarked Van Brssm, ''that
Senator Jones Gays he will certainly talk
four days when he comes TO make his
sPeech on silver, and he may possibly eX-
tend his remarks to eight. "YeE," replied
Broom6sld, Jones is the senator from
Nerve-ads. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
TRUCK.

When lightning strikes 1t admits of no
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
When an express company says 1t ships
gold there seems to be plenty of men ready
to csr-roberate it.-PIain Desler.
Tommy, who was Joan of Arci" asked
the teacher. "Noah's wife" said Tommy,
who Ia great at guessing Bazaar.
Cass (snnoyed)-Don't you know that 9
fool can ask qusstionsi Bass-I had
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Colonel D. R. Anthony of the Leaysn-
worth Ksnsas) Times Gays thst Satan was
the fret Populist. "He taught the people
to be dissatisfied with their lot and led
them to believe that they were abused
when they were not given the whole earth
with fence around it"
An official notice has been issued In Rus-
sia that physicians shall have the right to
make use of hypnotism in the treatment of
patients. In every case of the application
they must inform the administrative au-
thorities. at the same time giving the
names Of the physicians in whose presence
the patient was hypnotized.
Young ladies, or old inside, turn your
eyes toward Johannesburg in South Africa
There are at least ten men to one woman
there. Every moderately attractive woman
marries inside of few months after land,
ing It is impossible to keep servants OF
feminine employees of any sort. Type
writer's, nurses, cooks, maids, gardeners-
all melt quickly away below the warmth OF
South African wooing.
Prof. 8. Holden, director of Lick observ
atory, has prepared for the October Forum
an acsount of the wonderful new star dis
covered in 1892 This star, which resem
bles our sun, blszsd up to an astonishing
brilliancy within few days of Its discov
| cry, then gradually disappeared, and sub
sequently resppsared as nebula. Th
changes of light and heat 1t developed, !
repeated In the case of our own sun, woul
mean quick end of the human race an
the immediate extinction of all life upo
this earth.
Life Insurance. companies arc bscomin
the holders of enormous msse ss o cspita
Statistics made public at the messing
! the National Association Of Life Unds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
FASHION NOTES.
Innings which are Intended &c
show.

Show.
Below is depicted cspa of diagonal
shot black and red cloth, having a red
cloth yoke embroidered In black cord and
edged with ostrich feather trimming The
skirt of diagonal cloth is trimmed like the
cape 1t is the collar which adds the touch
of just-rightness to this garment, and such
are often seen now. The pretty dress
shown beside it ia in beige cloth shot
with brcnze. Il is trimmed with bro
csded velvet and has belt of bronzs rib
bon. Skirts are to be lined with silk,
which is to contrast IN color with the
skirt itself, and that it may surely show
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27

and prove itself to be no sham but to go
away up, the breadths of the gown are
fastened together by bands of insertion
and through the insertion the colored
silk is seen. OF course a low minded
and economical person might merely line
the psssementerie, insertion of lace or
whatever is nsed, with the silk and thus
hasely pretend. But no right minded por-
son would do this after having the thing
really explained to her. If you have done
1t genuinely so that your skirt really is
lined all the way up with the silk, you
may flip up your skirts In any of the long
| since approved fashions and prove your
honesty. l will edd in favor of the fad
that 1t gives quite q pleasursble and pi-
quaint sensation to get glimpse of red
| rose or blue around the foot, and then
| to see the game color through the insertion
where no flip in the world, short of fall
| ing head first out of q csrrisge, could pos
sibly have betrayed 1t. Skirts to go with
the round waists are attached to the belts
worn, thus avoiding any possibility oI
ssaging at the back or hips. Belts art
| wide and soft, that is, they are made ir
loose folds over q slightly stiff lining, .sni
fasten IN the back under two little perp,.n
diculsr frills. FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
4t1y Goods.

INtI|Nc|ntyrt
| 4 Go.
| Enterprise
Is the weapon that wins
the battle in the business
world. Slow-going folk
get far behind.
Here are a few offers in
new goods that speak for
themselves:
New Prints, good styles,
only Sc.
New Ginghams, dress
styles, retailed always at
/ 2 lac, price SC.
New Cloakings, latest
colors,. % styles to choose
from, $1.OO to $500.
New Dress Goods, the
handsomest styles ever
put on a counter, 33 1-3c
and 500.
New Dress Goods, just
what you are looking for,
every yard all wool, with
a guarantee of quality,
SOC yard.
New Silks, for dresses
and trimming a revela-
tion in designs, 75c to So.
New Fresh Blankets,
made by the best makers.
No cotton look about them.
You don't lose any dol
lars" by buying these
makes. It's dollars in
your pocket trading with
us. $3.50, $3.50, $500
and $5.98 pair. These
four numbers are prize
winners every time. You
can sleep better under
them than any other Blan-
ket made.
New Comforts Com
forts they are, indeed.
Good cream cotton, nice
soft Innings, no shoddy
odor. Any housewife
would be proud to put so
clean a comfort on her
bed. $1.OO, 81 25, $1.49
and up to $3.50
Hosiery, Mems Furnish
ings and other depart
will tell their story
later,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
FREDERIC REDDALL
hopkins GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

nIPkINS EKaIVIlnAK SGnUUL,
THE two hundred and thirty fourth year of
l. this historic school will begin
Thursday. Sept. Is, 1898.
Boys are thoroughly prepared for Yale Col
lege and the Sheffield Scientific School
The rector. Mr.. Geo. L. Fox, will be at his
home, No. College street, beginning Tuesday,
Sept 12 1s93 till the opening OF the school, from
o a: m. to p. m. for consultation with parents
sill lot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-27
Conservatory, 2Oi DixWeII Avenue,

r W. SHERMAN, Teacher of Plano and
- Organ for New Haven and surrounding
towns. Engagements for church entertainments
parties, balls lodges shore resorts, ETC., with
NithQpt orchestra. at reasonable rates SIS If