davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
r. S. Church's Work.

Mr.. Church's etchings have been many.
These are highly priced by collectors,
not alone because OF their rare excellence
but becaure the artist, apparently indif-
ferent as 10 their merits after a few i'm
pressions have been made, used the
pIates for new subjects The Mummy
Head and the Rose" was tainted FOR
the National Academy, the1 etcned'
This strikingly poetical work mas
bsan reproduced In France witr sucn hlgh
encomiums as 10 its quality rs Few ar
lists. whether native or foreign, receive
To paint q picture is no slight work TOT
Mr.. Church. What to many would seem
an easy task is 10 this artist something
requiring long deliberaion. The idea has
hem conceived. but its execution Is pom
dered over. For one OF the smallest
heads. but an inch long. Mr.. Church tells
me months NAV elapse before he can
find the exact study lie wants. He must
assert the model TO his picture, not the
picture to the model. He is fastidious as
10 the character Of the material and as 10
the way the folds OF the drapery fall.
I, interested me 10 know why his mer-
maids. as in that beautiful painting Be
meath the Sea-" have their fair locks
floating upwards in the water. Generally
the sea-woman Is conventional wearing
her hair plastered or trailing down her
hack az IL she were always stranded on
terra firma. -.
How could mermaids wear their mar
under water as In a drawlng-roomF asked
AR Church. There never is woman
performing in a tank in circus or sac
show that / do not see her. her hair
always floats in the water"
The ideal is intangible; IL will fit by
YOU. its meaning escape you, II there De
NOT something for il to anchor 10. l am
sure MuIready felt this. He was critics.
ing somebody's work which was vaporish.
The painter OF the diaphanous in thought
and texture resented Mulready's criti-
cisms. and kept repeating, but, Mr.. Null
ready. my subject is purely IDEAL
Don't you think. though" replied Mr.
Nulready, that the work OF those who
wish TO give life. to impart a real exist
tence. to the ideal must present some
matter which has been observed In living
organisms? You may consider Paradise
as your ideal. but you cannot put inagi'
nary trees In the Garden OF Eden.
Mr.. Church then lures your fancy FAR
bevond the canvas, and yet holds you tc
a hv those actuaiitieE which you know &c
exist. II Is, then. for poeucai sentiment
without anything lackadaisicsl, thaf this
artist occupies a ground which no one nai
ever set foot on before. and II 10 the 40
main Of wisely tempered ideslism.-HaS'
psrs Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

which not oniy the sermons but the music
can be reproduced.
BY this means one can sit In his bed
room or parlor and hear the whole ser
vice, as well. almost. as If in his family
pew.
This system has already been introduc-
ed in England. In Bradford there are
three houses OF worship fitted up with
these Instruments An Established, a
Wesleyan and a Unitarian church. The
parish church at Chesterfield has tele-
phonlc communication with some hfty
subscribers, but the most elaborate OF all
is set just finished for the Litchnelo
Cathedral with the full endorsement OF
Canon Wilcox.
At the end Of the choir stalls, on the
top Of the lictern and the reading desk OF
the pulpit, are placed small metallic cased
transmitters so arranged as TO be inylsi-
BILE to members Of the congregation. The
sound is gathered In by the transmitters
without requiring the voice 10 be directed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

In close contiguity upon the plate Of the
transmitter.
This was successfully used FOR the first
time at the harvest festival commemoia-
ton. The listeners at the receivers heard
not only the sermon and the service, but
a basso and tenor solo by two Of the VI
tar'scboral.
In order to test the feeling In regard TO
the use Of telephones in our churches, the
writer interviewed the Rev Father Ar
thur Richie, the leader OF the High
Church Episcopalians in the diocese OF
New York. or as they call themselves, the
Al glicans; the Rev. Father Cotton, the
successor Of the once deposed and now
virdicated priest, Father McGlynn; the
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst the celebrated Pres
byterian who is trying to suppress vice
by visiting the dives and Maison de joie.
as well as others Observation-Disclosures.
From these interviews which will be
secen later on II is clear that there is
wide difference Of opinion among the
leaders Of the various religious beliefs In
relation to the matter under discussion.
Naturally many people Will object to
the application Of the creation Of the
human mind and genius to things spirit
ual. as in the use OF the telephone; but
may not the same objection be urged in
regard to THE use of the multiplication
Oh ItlSlouS WOIhS anu StilloiS ny means
Of the printing press? The Pope's bless
ing has been sent by telegraph and cable,
then why not a sermon by Potter, a
Corrigan, a Richie or a Hobart, or a
Collyer, be heard with benefit through
the phone.
OF course no one will contend that a
sermon should be heard so satisfactorily
in this manner, as Of course the glance
OF the eye, the GESTURE OF the speaker
and the tone Of the voice would be alb
sent, yet by a little stretch Of the mag
nation the listener will see the swaying
Of the congregation by the words OF the
preacher whom they are meeting face 10
face. Again it may be argued that the
listener over the wire will hear every
WORD OF the sermon, for his attention will
not be attracted by outside Influences,
such as the coming and going of people.
the latest newbonnet and the many nois-
es that distract from time to time the at
tention of worshipers in public.
There will be many clergymen who
at first will refuse TO preach or pray over
the wire is quite certain. A story Is told
of Queen Anne of England, who was ac-
customed TO hearing the service read
to her from an adjourning apartment
while her maid was attending to the mys-
teries of her toilet. During a portion
Of the service she was in the habit Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
Line and Prec pt.

He that IS careful not 10 do any more
than his bare duty is doing less than
his duty
Patience is not necessarily passive.
Thenoblest patience labors TO remedy
the evils which II bravely endures.
Love is the refreshing water; the law
IS the channel for IL TO flow in. and the
spring is the bosom Of God.-Dr. Nc
Gosh.
BE not faint-hearted in misfortune.
When God causes a tree 10 be hewn
down. lie takes care that His birds
can. nestle on another.
Their thoughts are vain who think
their watching can pre- erve the city.
And are not theirs as vain who think
that God Will keep the city for which
they do not watch?-Hooker.
Your manners viii depend very much
upon the quality Of what you frequently
think on; for the soul is tinged and col
orcd with the complexion Of thought.
Marcus Aurelius
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
KELraIon. RRKYIrIES.
Condensed News From the Churches in
General

General.
"a reported from London. where fhe
Ie'. a. h bradford. ID. d.. OF Montclair.
p. hs been preaching. that he is de-
rs pastor OF the Westminster Chap
CIT! i.t % can has been extended to
,.. D" t bought however, that he viii
-'r MS work in America for any
-N Ael. however attractive.
-, ...4he American Missionary Associa-
,''' "lI hold its forty-scyenth annual
- f oe, Ter 2lth-25th, I'm Eeln, an.
,. r'y BIAS NOT yet changed its name
70 iae Conversational Missionary Associa-
~. eiiN3uCn Mr Slckney. Of Baltimore,
l'It f htly thousand doliars in his viii
,r .'-uuon thar 10 do so. n has recciv-
many times that amount from donors
'-'n'lied with Congregationalism.
c,....the seventh annual convention OF
49, .'''4l workers Is 20 be- held In Allan
5.,- november 9,h-lJth While special
d.. appointed by the churches
tsti.. .-.r fitA the terms Of the inrl-
~, ., ".' Dhilslian persons are invited
l' attend as general deligatee and ~
VIII secure reduced rates upon the
..''i "'l5 and in some cases. entertain
g. pa, 'lils are piani Cd for the dictates
H.. '1'b fion and Southern Eattle0eldg
~ - 'r, ~ trains. The Secretary, the Rev.
~. =. Collins, New Baven. Conn. win
tt~l 70 FURNISH fun particulars. List ~
'f''hr's' pitgfams. etc.
IneFe has beer q relative doereeue
~ ne Jewish contingent IN Germany in
ssssht ysars. According 10 tho latest sta
.sucA year book OF the German Empirs
s LIS a:e now am Professionals s57e cath-
Ma ~ other Christians and lis Jews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Thursday-The man down in nature oc-
cupies himself in guarding I'm feeding. in
warming and multiplying his body, and as
long as he knows no mort, we justify him
tut presently a mystic change is wrought,
new perception opens. and he is made a
citizen of the world Of souls: he feels what
h called duty; De is aware that he owes q
lsaor allegiance 90 DO and live as a good
member of lhis uuiyerse.--A. j. Troude.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
Retirement.


E,-.o strife and tumult far
sesres where Satan wages SIN,
s most successful war
,.,. calm, retreat the silent shade.
,,..s nrlvcr and praise agree,
W., s..on bv the sweet bounty made,
o. those who follow Thee.
,...~. n Thy spirit touch the soul,
,,1 grace her moan abode,
- ...,b what peace and joy ana love-
" sre communcs with her God.
-.e.,, ike the nightingale, she pours
Her solitary lays
-. asks a evitucss Of her song,
Nor thirsts for human praise.
WI William Cowper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
WORSHIP BY TELEPHONE
CHURCHES CONNECTED BIZ WIRE
WITH HOMES or PARfsHIoSRks,
Plymouth Pulpit Was Once In Connection
men are Opposed to the Phone.
Copyright for The Times. 1898.

HE int r o d u c.
ton OF tele-
phones into our
churches for the
benefit lof the
sick and others
who cannot at
tend service is
receiving serious
consideration in
New York.
A system h a s
been evolved b y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

and y other religfonists IN every w.one
Inhabitants Ten years ago the proper
ti0us were SOS protestapts, 1859 Catho-
lies. II other Christians. l2i Jews and 5e.s
adherents OF other religions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
FOOD FOR REFLECTION
,,ruynKD FRoH me RELIGIOUS
md GENERAL PRESS.

-. q, wisdom on Religions and Moral
subject. which arc Worthy A'''nuo"
from the Thoughtful.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
SEVENDE

Una maquina de vapor de 16 caballos de
fnerza, con su caldera tubular, hamaca pa
ra conducir las canas al trapche y cuatro
fondos; Sc aplica las haciendas de canas
Para informes dirijirse don Felix Ia
rrasco, Villa 20 Ponce.
Octubre de l 1913. 3Tm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaCen de N0vedades.
Mercado, Colon y Ga.
12-ATOCHA-12

Dade favor d p1bco dpensando
estad
Reinstaados comodo lgne b ituado local
a don Ramon acaba lie
FTancsa, Almanaa, Espa1a Ieglaterra, Ausrsa,
EUROPA AMERICA, eplendido
las de Ultima mod izan
muchos de difci enumeracon
Egantes sombreros formas los mismos capota
sutido
don hlo de Escocia seda bancas coe
sombrilas abrgos
lana soda: metal
las acred-
soltado poyos SIMON:
de fepa
Un escodo udo de obetos prop regos esuces,
arm6icas,
eeras, retratos, &s &.
Gndes exitci blanc de color, de agod6n de hlo,
lana, ga
el
da de Paris. Ponce JUNO de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
iUnguento Dermogeno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERM0GENo en-
las llagas, 9uemaduras. Iunuetes, gi
eaaHras ae m0sguftos, lepra 0fricana,
sa6aHonzes, elefznfzasfs, tumores, de
esalqnler proreaencfa, reumatlsmo, Ill
ceras, Aerfdas ae cnalaulev arma, pa
naaESos d., 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau
te uso que de dicho especlfco Sc
hace.
Deposito: Ea,macin Central de 7
Ferrer
5 mi v.p $. Nvbre. 2 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
III AI1e IL
fse<
La Juventud

es mas atractiva mientras mas 81
ludable. La belleza y la salnd van
casi siempre juntas. La primers
depende muy q menudo dc la
segunda.
lCuantas caras enjutas y raquiti-
cas- ser1an bellas con solo recobrar
sus earnest Exam1nese Ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de paso,
llustra un case real La primera
figura presenta q una j6ven raquf-
tica, extenuada.
Notese ell cambio en- la fsonomfa
segun van recobrandose las carnes.
La apariencia f1sica, sinembargo, no
es el don aprincipal. La delgadez
no ser1a question tan seria 81 de ella
no procedieran muy frecuentemente
la T1sis, La Escrofula y .otras enfer-
medades extenuantes.
Los raqufticos estan en- constante
peligro. Por este motive tiene
tanta fama ese medicamento que
produce fuerzas y crea carnes, Ia
EMULSION DE SCOTT de aceite de
h1gado de bacalao con hipofosftos
de cal y sosa- Ex1jase yer la
etiqueta del hombre con el bacalao
Z CueStaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19

Bazaar de roPa hecha
SASTFERI
DE NARCLSO TOMAS-PLAzA De Las DELICIAS-PONCE

Ell dueno de antique estabecimieno conocdo por
nero tanto en- coneccones la medd importada
ene gusto de ofrecer cienea al p1bco
recente complete udo hechos de chaque
de meno fno de gaban de jerga azul de cast
de coores gabanes sueos de eabre alpaca
de seda amaril sobretodos forrados de sea de ana
propos camsa cuelos puno cobata paraguas
Para la rnedida gran surtido de genero Ultima novedad
classes superiores
mis-. Ponce Dcembre 1o de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
UN BUEN SOLAR

Tai es el que Sc vende situado sn
la ealle de la Marina, en- la entrada
de la Playa A la ciudad, esquina, in
mediate 8 la plaza de la Abolici6n,
al puesto de Orden publico = estaci6n
del ferrocarril.
lnformaran en- esta imprenta.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19

Cosechero Amacensa Exporador de Vnos, Fabricante
de Aguardientes de Vino puro.
Desilaci6n especial de vnos para la production del
COGNAC 7 PONCHE MILITAR
arant1a absolute de art1co los que han
dos ana habendo sdo declarada pureza sauda
BILE
Frau Suau & Co-P Besard & Cc-Aveino Gonzalez-P Cot
& C9-Frze Lund & CT Fernandez e Ce-Juan Giet-Fer-
nandez & CeAufant Hermanos-Avarez & Fernandez-Perez
6 CeMayol Hnos & Ce-Jose Mayol & Ce-J. Pons & Ce-G
Bonnin & CA. Tras & c.
NOTAAl ocitar articulos dbe
dice
Ponce Mayo de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19

de los pastos de don Benigno Queeada, en- Ca
mas, un caballo rucio-rnoro eastrado de ssis
cuartas de alzada, cabos ne2ros paso large
En- casa de los senores Duran Coll Sc eratin-
cara con $50 al que diere informes de 81 para
dero.
Ponce, Nvhre. ID de 1893. lTEn- p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19

TIP. de Il pEnocEAcIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
AGEuCIh FUDBRARIA

Hago saber al p1blico que desde
hoy la que estaba a cargo de don
Bartolome Seguf, Gale Mayor, Sc ha
trasladado la calle de Wives, no 33.
y contin1a bajo la direction del que
suscribe, que es su dueIo.
-Antouio Roco.
Ponce, JUNO 20 de 1898. 6Im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
Ell TONIC
ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Establecimiento de botilleria, 1nico
deposito del ron TOPACIO a 2s cen
tavos botella, y del ron S. S s., pc
simo, internal. 50 centavos botella.
.Tu,sio S de 1892
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
The Altitude of Bows.

The Superintendent of the Public
Schools of Denver, having noticed that
small boys are of assorted sizes. has
tried to discover the physical causes
which make one variety Of small boy
taller than another. Following the
trulyscientiic method. he first assumed
that boys born at the level of the sea
would grow taller than boys born at any
given height above it-or, in other
words, that the height Of small bows
varies inversely as the elevation of Their
habitat.
The Denver School Superintendent
may be well acquainted with books. but
he evidently knows very little Of bows.
Variation IN the height Of small bows is
due, not to climatic influence, but to
fruit influence. In countries whore APP
pie trees abound small boys are tail. IS
IN the New England States In cauu-
tries where apples are scarce and mel
onS abundant, as in most Soathcrn
countries, small boys are smaller than
they are elsewhere. The reason Is OBJ
vious. In New England the constant
effort TO reach up to an aDple-trco
bough and steal a few apples stretches
the small boy to his utmost height, and,
as this process is constantly repeated,
the small boy becomes elongated, or. in
other words. grows tall In the South
ern States the act of stealing melons
requires the small boy to bow down in
order to inspect and pick his melons.
Consequently he is rarely stretched to
to his full height. and. Of course. does
not become as tall as the boys Of the
apple-growing regions.-Nelg Ioy.
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
SntSDnlIIU.

SpC OnIng is widening and becoming
more and more ensnaruug every wear
GfCOurse, Won jump at the conclusion
thai. meah spoOnInga6 you mean-bur
| d d, aot. | mean the deIusive fashion
OfC oi!ecting fancy spoDGA, which III turn
has led to the making Of such spoons
and te buying thereof Every silver
smith IN every place big enough to sup.
port ie welers has ''soUSenir spoon" Of
his owl design, or somebody eisc's
warmed over, W hiCh is in some WAY
made representative Of the place of it
origin. ElIroIean towns were ahead
US in this fac !. or they began il and made
spoons at tCh other for years before
We got it w,,ycn into everyday life III
this country. And aoW tt ev are reach
ing ont for the. unvary yOur,g and ole
men who Great Q the bulk Of the cOllec-
tlOus OF their tai friends. We have
now spoons for / he several HOLIDAYS
and particular ! for Christmas and
Easter; then the ha are birthday spoons.
spoons rs GGrL nan taYOrs, spoons a.
theatrical sOuyeT aTs, spoons encased for
travellers uses, poems CuriGuS because
the metal Of W hich they are made,
spoons modelled upon stvange old de-
signs coming dow q from 'she medieval
monastery or be rOnial castle. spoons
that will not hold anything and spoons
that mold too muo n. These and others
do We have thru ST upon us at every
turning. -PUt%jurg DjspatGl-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
STATE PRESS OFFICERS.
III. NJ Youmans, of Waukesha, Chosen
President.

III. NJ Youmans. of Waukesha, Chosen
President.
Manson, Wis, March 31.-The Wis
consin Press Association adjourned yes
terday alter electing the following Off
GERS:
Presidential. Nj. Ioumans, of Wau-
kcSha.
First Vice President-J. NJ. Chapple, of
Ashland.
Second Vice-PrcsIdent-C. l.. Hurlbut,
of OcOn0mowOC.
Secretary-F. ". Coon, OF Edgerton.
TTcaSuTcr-Ch arleS e.. stark, of Berlin.
Delegates to National Press Association
ConventiOn-GOv. Peek. Horace Rubee, of
Milwaukee: cX-GoT. Hoard. It. Atkinson;
John Maggie. of MantOwOc: {. w. Bowron,
of Oshkosh; W. l.. Osborne, eff Salem; Ed
ward Decker. of Green Bay: Secretary OF
State Cunningham, of Chippewa Falls; +.
u. Zoe. o. Whitewater: }. L. llcg. of Lake
Geneva; Ii. NJ. ioumanS of WaukeSha,
and +. HurIbut. of OcOnOmOwoc.
1t was decided to petition the legisla-
ton to pass the bill appropriating money
to send the Ashland monolith 10 the
Worlds Far.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Run Down by an EXprcssma an.

New YORK, March 3I.-Russell +.
IIarrIson's wife and child were knocked
down by an express wagon as
SHE was wheeling the infant on
Broadway to-day. The reckless driver
turned the corner from Twenty
fourth Street at criminal speed
and the ex-Preslde nt's daug Interim law
had no time to escape. The lady and
the child were escorted to the Gilsev
House and doctor hastily summoned.
The child had nervous complaint,
atter-etiect of scarlet fever, and the
shock ana fright will do much harm.
Mrs. Harrison's injuries are not seri-
pnG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
TWENTY BUILDINGS BURNED

Florence. S. c., VISITED by a Fire Causing a
S250,000 Loss.
CoLrNrIA, :. G., April 3.-Thc city Of
Florence, this state, is the scene Of Il
9350,u,@ fire The fire started this
morning in the grocery store
Of I. y. Pari,ry BY the expo
sion Of a lamp. At least twenty
buildings have been burned. Among
them are the Central Hotel, Bank OF
Ca.uiu3:, City Hall, Knights Of PythiaS
Hall anil the Derrick machinery build
Ing. Several Grcmcn We're injured by
EtlIil1., U-rlfS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
ESHAM DENIES 1T.
Sensational Story Regarding tho Russian
Treaty Negotiation.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., April l.-Secre-
tary Gresham said this morning that
there was not word of truth IN the
statements sent to the London Stand
ard by its Berlin correspondent, that
the United States minister at St Peters
burg had been directed to stop all ne
EQUATIONS concerning the Russian
extradition treaty with the view to
having the whole subject revert back to
this government. Further than this
Mr.. Gresham did not care to talk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08

Just temporary relief. and then worse
condition aftcrward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance TO the system, diet, or
occupation.
They come in sealed vials. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; a con-
venicnt and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
MICHIGAN WINS THE DEBATE.
University of Wisconsin Defeated In a
Very Close Contest.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, April IA large
and appreciative audience listened to
the first annual debate between the
universities of Wisconsin and Michigan
last evening. The judges decid
ed that Michigan won the con-
test by the narrowest possible
margin. The question debated was
Resolved, That the United States
should adopt the policy of substituting
the merchant marine" Michigan had
the affirmative. The Badger represent
atves were J. +. Griffin, J. J. Blake and
J. T. Lindley, while c. T. Purdy, A. w.
Jeferies and l. &. Lipson upheld the
cause of Michigan. The judges were
Judge II. NJ. Sheppard, of Chicago;
Supt. II. W. Compton, of Toledo, and
J. ID. Conely. of Detroit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
PORK PRICES FALLING OFF.
Hcasy Decline in Provisions on tho Chi
CaEo Market.


CHICAGO, Ill.,, april 1.-Provisions
were the center Of interest on Change
to-day. The declines were extraordi-
nary. Pork at one time showed drop
of 80 cents a barrel. Lard showed Il
decline of - cents per 100 on
May, 50 cents on September
from Thursdays close-over 81 per
tierce. There was said to be no demand
for cash and the foreign markets were
described Is unsaleabIe. According to
some, a big shake-Out was in progress.
The market was almost paniCky.
Schwartz-Dupee were heavy sellers of
lard, Gaylor OF pork and ribs and Ever
ingham OF pork. There was some re-
action in pork but very little in
lard and ribs. Wheat was not very
active. The big holders were said
to be scaiping to cheaper their line.
The outlook is a decrease of / 900, 600
in the visible Monday. May opened
cent higher at 7S5 cents, declined to
Il and rallied to rs. John Lyon was
selling corn freely. He was the big
seller Thursday also. May opened /
cent higher at !, touched Az and AZ,
and declined TO + H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
CARPETS.

We can tell you that it's
complcte-and the best dis
played stock of Carpets in the
city. But even then you may
have a cloudcd conception of
what such a stock is really like.
Seeing alone will do. You
must see it III order to cor
rectly estimate its value. Not
only its value in 50 many dol
lars and cents, but its value to
you personally, its value to
you as a housekecpcr. The
coming will call for but little
effort, while the pleasure and
profit derived from the visit
may repay you many times.
Send for samples if you
cannot come.
GIMBEL BROTHERs,
Milwaukee.