davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

aud tOi;iu ~. M. atfo and dit5 y. MT
West. uiU5 ~. m. Missouri. Kansas
aud T~xus--North. liito n. M, IO,aO
Rock fstnnd-5i2n n. M, s15 D. NJ.
Fort Worth aud Denver--5ioa .. M.
1vtSJ y. m. Fort Worth and rio
Grnndc-titNu %. m. Houston aud
Texas Ccntrat--sisu n. m, dtto y. IN.
GULF Colorado and santa Fc--North,
600 ". M, stt1 y. mi south. DtUO n.
M, .ttfaS %. MT ~. Louis SOUTH
western, ot3O "a. m. Trnnscontinen-
tai, Sis5 a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

City rlaket onioc. COL Main St. Fort
Worth. Cali there for tickets 10 Hous-
ton, Galveston. Austin san Antonio.
New orleans, Montgomery, Birming-
gR, Mobile, Atlanta, otc Short and quick
line bstween North and South Texas
points. chair cars m day trains.
through Sloepers between Galveston.
Houston and st, Louis, nnll0s and San
orleans and Denver, via Houston md
Fort Worth Trains leave Fore wG.thi
South. bound $40 a, M, 6i0 p. m, /;
north-bound arrive, 1890 n. m. 74s
p. m.
n. n, Robins. T.. p. A. W. T. orton-
City Ticket Agent, e0i Main street Y.
u. Luslt. Ticket Aren't. linton Depot.
NJ. l. Rnh,ei-s, q. p. A. Houston. O.
W. Rein. rrHmu MRnNcer Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

Meats-Dry salt. clear shorts. l-ec;
bacon, short clear, Sc; bacon, bellies.
l-sc; dry salt bellies. s-ic; medium.
hams. 12c; large hams, II sac, ANAL
hams. 10 i-ec; breakfast bacon. II l-2c.
.Lard-Compound. 6 lie, pure leaf,
i-gc
Sugar-standard granulated. Use;
powdered. brls.. & i-Sc powdered, half
brls.. 3-Sc. cut loaf. brls. 8 l-Sc; cut
loaf. half brls, 6 s-Sc; yellow clarified,
i-l6i4 3-Sc.
Coftee-ArbuclSle's Ariosa, % Lee
midland, 20 i-2c; Lion. % i-2c; Alaroma,
90 l-2c: French Market. % l-2c; MINK,
90 lee.
Green cofree-By the sack, good, zoe
choice, 2lo; fancys GO Ice; peaberry,
"a Ice; old government Java, 2ic;
Mocha. 21c.
Rice Common. i-2c; prime. &C. head
rice, &c.
Molnpses- lots. fancy sugar
house. S5c; choice, per gallon. SEE fancy
| syrup. per gallon, Soc, choice corr
syrup, per gallon. 2hc.
salt nsh-New mackerel. medium
| No. l. half barrels, $3.50; No. 2, i0-lb
net kits. $l10; medium. No. I, i0-lb net
| kits SIPS.
Picldes-Medium. brls,, $3.50, medium
half brls., S2.75; small brls.. $3.50. small
half brls,, 1925; iO-gallon kegs, $40
5-gallon kegs. sl,25; pints, Coo; quarts
per dox., Si.i0: half gallon, per doE
| sl.76; American, gallon, per doz,, S2.7b
heNagon gallon. $500, Imperial gal
| Inns e. oh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

Galveston, Tex, July l1.-Spot cot
ton steady; middllng. Use; sales, IS
bales; receipts, Sc; stock 1893,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12
NOW Ynrk CIcnrInn..


New York. July i1.-Clearings $40,
si24S0: balances s5.2dg,527.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12
government Iund. Firm.

ST. Louis, Mo-. July 1i.--wool.-s,eady
and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

New York, July li.--Government
bonds firm. state bonds DUH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12
The great Congress Of
Nations at the Worlds
Fair was of service in
an educational way, and
this superb series is :.
Beautiful,
Enduring,
Instructive.


the Series:
clip the coupon from the EDITORIAL
page OF the sunday Gazette and senn
or bring with 10 crats TO the
Gazette hook Dcpnrtn.ents
Eszt WnEth- -xsHaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

egetables-cabbage. per NJ, i-2e;
potatoes. 5Oc per bushel; onions. per
pound. lie; beets, SOC per dozen
bunchesi tomatoes. per bushel. &l.25;
watermelons. per dozen, GOcHSi 500; cam
taloupes, per dozen. 25Gl60c.
Fruits-Lemons, fancy (360s) per box,
s5SOaGO0: apples. 1-3 bushel box. 500
6bc: peaches, 10 bushel box, 6bHs5c;
plums, l-3 bushel box, 75c; grapes,
Concords, Toe per basket; Delawares,
Si o. mo-. haatfpt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

Chiunno urnlr.
a hicago, H.. July II. Lending futures
Rugged as follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

New York, July il.--Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices Did:
uONDs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

Wheat-No ?, 4bc; No. ,, i2c,
Curn-Car lots, & o. b., Fort Worth,
ear. local, wagon lots, Soc per husheli
Kansas shelled, bulk, bOc; sacked 81,
Oots-reXas rust proof. car lots, T. o,
b., Fort Worth. csc; sacked, 2bc
Brun-Per 100 pounds, & u. b., Fort
WORTH Csc,
Hay-Car lots. {. O. D.. Fort Worth,
best Forney. $3.50 per ton; best up-
land. $500; alfalfa, loose. local, $40 per
tou; johnson grass. baled. local, $40 per
ton; loose prairie, local per ton, $40.
Flour-Best patents, $3.50 per 100
pounds; half patents, Si45; third grade,
$iGj; fourth grade, soc. Northern pat
ents, 81.
Chops-Corn and oats mixed. per
ton. Si9 per 100 pounds. 81
Cotton ana Wool.
Cotton-Low middling, i-2c: strict
low middling, g 3-4c; middllug. &c, strict
midding, l-Sc; good middlinR, lac.
Wool--Light medium. lOc: low me-
| dun, Sd9c; heavy fine, 6dsc.
Grain Sacks and Irvine.
Cordage-sisal rope. half-inch basis,
| 8 lie; MANILA rope. half-ineh basis,
DC; cotton rope, all sizes, lie; cotton
Irvine, Zoe; 5-ply Jute twine, II lie,
| ah'ive-bushel oat bags, s l-ic. corn
| sacks, La Platte. lie; S-hushel corn
sacks. l-2c; 9-ounce wheat sacks
| G t-2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-12

Pouitry-old hens, per dozen. s90Od
2.25; spring chickens, per dozen, $3.50
LAO; ROSTERS, per dozen. sl.25: turkey
hens, zoe; gobblers, 76c; geese, per
dozen, $3.50; ducks, per dozen, Ss,0OG
2.25
Eggs-Fresh. without case, &c.
Butter-Fresh country, 106plG 2-3c
choice creamery, 20i23c: oleomargcrlne
s2-pound tubs. csc per pound; iO-pound
iIIhs IL 1-2c-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
EX-MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
Hon. John n. Francis One of the Thousands Whom
Paine's Celery Compound Has Benefited.

they could not keen house. without It. ana
never allow their supply to become exc
hausted. L shall always stand ready to ray
good word for Paine's celery compound for
hon estly believe that 1t will do all that IL
claimed for It."
Among the thousands of testimonials that
come to the proprietors OF Palne's celery co n:
pound every year are letters from grateful
men and won en- In every station In life. Little
did Dartmonth's great professor realize the
greatness Of his benefit to mankind when be
first prescribed this remedy that makes people
well. and in the. spring m onths- March. Arril.
Nays as much superior to all the ordinary
tonlcF nervines, md sarsaparillas as the dia-
mond IL moro brilliant than a piece OF glass
II Is the best spring medicine In the world. 1t
makes people we'll
II is the true specific for diseases arising
from dei,ilitated nervous system and impure
blood. II Is positive cure for dyspepsia bill
iouaness. liver complaint. neuralgia. rheuma-
tlsm. all nervous diseases, and kidney troubles
For the latter Paine's celery compound has
suc'eeded again aud again where everything
else has failed.
Tho medical journals OF this country and
Europe have given more space to the many
remarkable cases where the use OF Paine's
celery compound has made people we'll than
to any other one subject.-dd'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Hls BODY VIII Not Be Takea TO BueapsW
Unl~ss Disorder Stop.

Untess D'sorder stop.
w. ", q, ri. -,
bophPEsr' Mhrch 90. Inc sous oi Louis
Kossuth have sent the following telegram to
the Chief Burgomaster OF this city:
81 -, a., A..
Learning OF the serious excuses IN tho
Hungarian capital. We beseech the public In
thu .acr.d mama NJ our father that there he no
,,s. ... r, - -. ..,,,I,,,.
iur'ner uouoie. mere mus 20 uAndu, :
otherwise We shall be placed In the painful po-
si,ion OF withdrawing our consent TO the trans
49,, ~ 49," - =. u,,n..r.
ier VI our 'ainer oou, W nunkD,
Upon receipt OF tho despatch the Burgomas-
ter issued An address TO the people to respect
a.. .ISh"a -, ar -, ,S. d.adh.ro Tn.
inc wishes OF the sons OF tho aeao moro inc
city Is now free from disorder
Thu Archbishons Bi.hops and other eecle-
.t.t..i s,..I..is,. $500. ,s..,r go,
sashcai dignitaries aosen,eo themselves rom
to-day's session OF the House OF Magnatea
The ous.tion Of hon oring the memory of Kos
.,,h 80. 80 n. 1J..,s.ad "a =, -. nI.in
su'h was W 10 uiSousoeu' anu u was pain
that they did not wish to take part in the
dohate
NJ SHAW ds orarv y,cs-prs.,dsrt Of tho
IL szlaNy ue okahy. 'No-rreeiueht vi ho
psssed the lower House YESTERDAY. that a suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Among the men OF International reputation
in America no one deserves better OF his coun-
try than Hon. John Al. Francis, ex-Minister to
Austria.
The highest political honors have come TO
him unsought. President Grant appointed him
Minister to Greece President Garfield had
chosen him for the mission to Belgium. Presi-
dent Arthur appointed him Minister to Portu-
gal. and In 1884 he was promoted to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Austria Hungary. with residence at Vienna
At tho last New York state election Mr.
Francis was chosen one OF the fifteen delegates
at-lsrge to the Constitutional Convention.
which IL to sit IN Albany next summer. and
his maiority was the largest on the State ticket.
Mr.. Francis is conspicuous among the really
great editors Of to-day as the founder, editor.
and proprietor OF the Troy Times. which he
has made q live. enterprisiug. clean. and
popular paper and one OF the ablest and most
influential exponents OF republication In the
country
The life and labors OF Mr. Francis present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
e. ,a .r,I. L,,tls AI,,L.r..

An Easter market OF all nations will be held
ON Thursday and Friday in the Manhattan
Athletic CLUB building. Madison avenue and
Forty-nfth street. The entertainment Is to be
given under the direction OF the Little Mothers
Aid Association. The little mothers" are
the children OF tho tsnsments who take care OF
The bAby while the mother IL out Al .orN' And
~. assoei.tion has been organized to give
thsss iittie ones a breath OF fresh air BY the
ssSsids or Ia the country during the summer
The main floor OF the club has been trans
formed into market stalls. And there viii be
bits from the market places OF Russia. France.
Italy. Holland, and other IoEslgn eountIies,
bauaht and especially, where national dishes
and drinks may be had On raised platform
ssftsin hours depict scenes In their new lliS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

ioIlovlng rear and after the rage fer them
l nj soatsd they teot place among rnen's
the frock coat They are. never out Of styie,
and this summer viii probably see AZ many OF
Prsetiea H ali Re cloth. this summer win b.
checked. even goods in which. any pattern II
dimcult 70 race show After inspection small
some color which tones with the prevailing
.hs,dss Il the pattern; Even the cloths from
dsseS 70 cheeks. somstimes Their. is thu n
always that q a, u Ind cheek. '" ""'s" "
are t Ss%n Ss % TIL: ss%SEF e csst
The coats In the former shane will he some
longer SaP aa S show e 3ssd .St 10
;ssy have done e lat; but MT IN the OK
| eral Years ago. The present style IL con-
snicuoH;i hoseysr. ,2r 81. aroIdspee Of any
| remem her this when IL comes to the tails: The
dun length. not as abort as they we're sew;
eral years ago. nor as long as those some OF
| should he rather full. and the coat made with
| three buttons Tho trousers present grace
rowness. Ali OF tSsm are. shaped 10 the leg.
growing narrower toward the boot
lar for ssSsral years promises to be little worn
II was never well adaptsd to town wenr
ssets hn UP
iisht eolors have been con siderable worn have
OF thought, but their pOpplSrity was easy 70
wore as the shopksspers put Il. like Iron"
This ecommends them enough TO make per-
eested livery. They have now beer. practic-
ally handed over to erooms and under serv-
It often ssld that psn's shirt IL the real
measure OF his success in dressing. The man
r np p.daSs In coat reT and n Ps sS .a
necktie. saunters out In the belief that he ha.
n: Ss,s shps Go ss 70
out o. ten that one Side y his shirt 4 buSins
the. most important feature Of mans dress.
thing impossibio for ; a we'll dressed man. After
ns .hifs msn eSn AMOR pS9 sq
style and color, AZ usual. eolored shirts will
with stripes running up and down. The latest
brought over from London are IN ma narT SM,
fc sSi 70 rel .n Sss
have the same designs In other coiors; S IN.
Sons made icr eountry wear have turned;
| down collars Of the same goods the stripes
high. Standing SOLAR. which already threatens
| to be worn here very generally this summer.
They are. practically the only thing In mems
| fashions that 10 decided new. Some few were
sesn here last year, but the fashion has had .
hard struggle. although 1t comes to US with
the best London backing. These collars are
are sarn :: OVER until on. side T. as deep the
other. They have been growing steadily In
style IL very much better adapted to summer
wear. Some N en- wore them with frock coats
dances but this seems hardly permissible.
They are adapted to Informal wear. for whi,h
winter life gives few opportunites. The cut
shows one. They look best when worn with a
butterfly tie, as In the picture. although they
are worn with four-in-hand. a. well as the
broad Ascot scarf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Mr.. KEITH,s NEW BOSTON THEATRE
A Superb Playhouse Crested 1T . Csst or
About $500 200.

Asout 100000
Bosros. March 24.-B. +. Keith's new thea
tire was opened here this evening under Au-
spicIous circumstances. The Mayor. Board OF
Aldermen. and nearly all the city officials at
tended. Thsre were also visiting delegations
OF ell known citizens and newspaper men
from Philadelphia. New York. Providence. and
other cities. These arrived IN special cars
provided by Mr.. Keith. who Is anxious to show
just what gigantic enterprise his continuous
performance idea 10 and the masnsr In which
erected one OF the finest theatres in America.
and additional Interest is lent to this by tho
fact that he intends TO Iu1 IL on the continuous
performance principle. charging popular
The spacious playhouse 10 on Washington
street, near Boylston. and has seating ca
pAeity of 1900 The interior 10 lifted In a
! most tasteful style. and the furnishings anu
appointments are rich in character The
freseoing Was done by Toietti. the artist who
decorated the Waldorf Hotel aud the Savoy.
The theatre represents an outlay Of $500 600
The foyer 10 handsomely decorated In white
and gold and illuminated By hundreds OF In
eAndesesnt lamps
elimination OF Mr.. Ksith's idea OF eontinu-
anes performances. Ii is his intention 10 fur
nish hrst-elass entertainments Tor moderate
priers The audience which gathered In the
Theatre this evening Was IepTessntatiye Qua
The theatre will begin performances to-mor-
row and Mr.. Keith will leave his other house
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

been taken down. and repairs are. now pro-
ceedinR under temporary cover. When the
Emperor comes back from Abbazla, late In
Palace. in Pot.dam. He plans to have a nayi-
gable canal built soon from the HAvel, near
Ingenheim villa, which he bought recently
Park and back to the Havel quay. near the
New Palace. This canal 10 to be used only Tor
the royal pleasure boata
visit to Carlsbad. lie viii remain at his poet
until after the Emperors return from the
The newspapers have quoted freely thi.
and u Russian journalist TolstoI had much
to say concerning the moral qualities OF the
civilized peoples. Tho. Americans, ne de-
cared. we're frseI than all others from vicious
he added. was due to their enormous national
relf-conceit. or self-love. which would not toll
crate such corruption as existed IN Trance;
hesitateto commit any crime for money. Toll
sto1 also expressed the opinion that the
Fronch. Of all nations. had the least moral
sense.
An art exhibition under the auspices OF the
Society OF German Authors was opened to-day
in the great room OF the Town Hall. Ernst
yon Wildenbruch the poet Is Chairman OF the
German journalists are becoming welded into
9 great compact organization. and many bene-
fetal reau Us arc eNnected from the awakening
OF professional .ririt and the DEVELOPMENT OF
professional training.
The Rev A. Francis well known mope re-
cent members OF the American colony In st.
Anglo American Church in that city.
Gen. Gourk q has cen brou ght rom warsaw
to consult with Berlin physicians. He IL now
vst 70 ns sna Beyond T th possbty Of
permanent cure. He will he taken to the
Riviera. probably for the rest OF the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

one OF the most attractive and Instructive
objects which one can contemplate: Industry.
conscientlousnese. absolute fidelity to duty
and preference for high plane of moral con-
duct have been cons picuous traits Of his char.
aeter. TheI were tho adequate guarantee 81
the eminent success that has crowned bis
efforts and OF the tribute Of esteem that is
paid to him. .
Mr.. Francis. though he has reached the
psalmist's allotted three score and ten. IL In
excellent health and mentally vigorous AMI
alert Tho ilrat Of this year he went to Call.
fornie with his daughter to spend few
months. 80 .
Before going he requested Mr.. William j.
Wilson. who Ia tho wldeawake head OF the
business department OF the Times to say
for HIN TO the proprletors OF Paine's celery
compound: Il have used the medicine mol
ernteiy and with favorable results"
The expression IL characteristic Of the dig
nitied and con servative gentleman who, as
last falls vote shows. IL In the right sense the
most popular citizen OF the Empire state.
Mr.. Wilson himself. writing an unsolicited
letter to Wells & Richardson Company. SAYS OF
this wonderful re edy that makes people we'll:
For some time past | have been using
palnes celery compound as nervinc and
tonic. and have founl It's effects very bene;
fetal I have heard and known NJ Its good
work among my friends, several saving that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
THE -BREcKINRIDoE SUIT
Counsel Argue IN the As.,,s-'hii,,y OF DEP
o.iiious P,~sentea by the Dsisnr~.


..,,,o.. r, ...,,ss .v IN. Ds,.,s.
- -, ., n,,
"AsH,Noros, ma.en Zf'-LsSt .nursueS' IN
the trial OF the foilard-Breckinridge case. OBJ
lection was made By counsel for Miss Pollard
70 eviuenee eon.alneu IN ,s n prsssn'ea
BIZ the defence concerning Miss Pollard's age:
conversations regarding her had with Jane. C.
to her ability to resist improper advance. from
and the evidence ruled out. to which exception
J,dea Bradl,v decided 70 postpone the rand
a.. :, oart.i, oh,a.,ion.h,o nas.aoa. IN th.
dispositions until he could examine into the
matter. and accordingly It was agreed that he
.ns.,,sh.. 81 a. a.. .sn,I..ion or ~.
clusion OF the disputed evidence this morning
at 10 O o'clock.
Shortly after the appointed hour the areu.
ments began. but behind closed doors Only
Col BreckinrIdse and his attorneys and tn.
reason for the secrecy was to prevent the OBJ
isetionaeie testimony from ., oeins mnae PUBIC
through the DEVELOPERS tnus orlne'ne II. IN
measure. before .ne ,h ,alymea VINO 20 %
denoe unless Judge bradley decides 'nAs !"
Col. Brecsinridse arrived at the Court House
~. srinss. room He looked frher
worried than No dia los. Inu,saay. rus mar
him partly OF that romantic look given By his
waving silver locks and beard. MAJOR butter-
he ss.s came IL slowly: and q wa: half past
~ o CLOCK before tns a[Rume nts oseh9,
reference 20 admitt,ns .he 4spPsIions g, hieGx "
Julian. w. W. hoseil, anu IT. LSSss. Suhaan ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

not TO be worn In public 10 the com pany OF
women. They are distinctly informal. and
adapted only for gatherings OF mon. but the
hxty OF summer manners often permits them
to be worn on occasions when they would not
be tolerated In winter. and during the sum
msr one often sees men who arc careful In
such matters wearing dinner coats whom they
are accompanied by women.
The clothes OF interest to most men In sum-
nH are the suits which they bur for every
day use. We have a style Of summer dressing
10 America which Is distinctly our own. The
hegligs shirts. the light-colored shoes. the
straw hats are outgrowths OF American lie
and planning. They are not copied from any
other country In the world. While these Incl
dsntals OF summer dressing originated with
U.s. We look to England for our style In cloths
lndcuta An Rnglishman who aims to be we'll
dressed wears in tho country only the suits
which We know as sacks" or cutaWay suits.
but We take our ideas OF patterns and styles
lron them. American customers Of English
niors have already received the usual
punches OF cloths which show patterns that
viii be worn this summer by the right sort OF
people over there These goods are praetl-
eallJ all checked this year. aud the majority
Are dark In color, One rarely sees In England
me very light suits which We wear here.
me eheeks this summer are In shades OF
HVHn Ahu uark blue renewed anu donned Dy
Ssntssads Of lighter color. The check ts often
ipsh.s apart. So that In small SAMPLES the
shsek shows very little II Is large and we'll
esnnsd. however. being saved from eonspieu-
syssnesA ONLY by the neutral tints OF the eolors
y these new cloths The newest OF them are
GGGssJ woven. and the threads are coarse and
s.lly Known as honsyeOnh" these goods
Ms scotch in make add are practically nov
NV Thsy dlnsr from the familiar scotch
sesds IN having rather smooth finish. The
tsmples that have reached this country run in
II0"ns, DARK blues. Rrays, and almost steel
sIaoroughly. blended that one Ests no i'm
PRESTON Of distinct pattern The same
goods has been sent over In solid col
VIA II comes In black and blue. eoaFssly
Sossn' and intsndedfor sack coats or double
s.Atsd blue coats In these colors II cannot
~ lse9 mendsd. The objection to the goods
press II. coat OF this goods Whsn VERY con
"euuy worn - likely TO lose its shape within
skknhoFt tine The trousers are certain to. and
Enus the new goods Il probably the most
n0hAols thing men can get for summer
star II IL not TO Be recommended to anybody
s sho proposes to bur only one suit The black
~ ths eject OF the new weave Is lost In the
XII color, aud the new style Of texture 10
sdtuJ noticeable The blue Is especially
sa@Pted however TO double breasted coats.
. y gives the needed ToughRsss 70 such .
tsg n lnI There are many ether cloths better
nj gAImenL the black sack coat
Inc history II these double breasted blue
$50 IN New York IL Interesting. six years
~ thsJ swept over the city like : hurricane
SSeody ever supposed that Thsy would sar-
"'s 'hs season. bat ths5 we're revived tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
The weather.

Fair eo.dsr weather spread over all the Atlantic
States yesterday frsszns temperatures running As
far ruth a. Warrington.
There storm OF considerable force central over
the upper lAkss AAd moving rapidly eastward IL Was
attended By high wtndS in Ihs EpIsr Mississippi
Valley And lake regions snd snow in Michigan mime
sofa Wisconsin. aud Canada, and IL folio we'd the
North States by moderate cold wave The frss1-
Ing mpsrsturss SoutA TO Kansas AID Missouri Tue
coolest WaS o. below EsrS AZ -. vincent, hinn.
Thts storm will probably keep veil 10 the north and
pass into Canada without causing any prse pttzton
in his rsgOD. bat the colder weather vii reach here
By Monday msraiRE
Il vas fair AMI colder here yesterday; the ofheiAl
Temperature ranged between IL above frssEiuE P0lRE
a. A. n and sos 3P. NJ; average hgmIdity n per
cent; wind northeast TO southeast. average velocity
ten mlss hour barometer corrected 90 TsAd 10 sea
level a. $ A. NJ. SOTO: SP n, 500
The thsrmOmstsr In Psrry's phArmAeJ IN raE Sos
building IseoEdsd the tan PeraIaEs Yesterday folio