davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

Mich Cows There is light run and a
good demand for mich cows at last week s
figures viz: $50 to $40, and extra at S45
per head.
Veal Cslves-Veal calves are in fairly good
demand at 4a51ac per lb Grassers and other
common stock are dull at So to So per head.
Sheep and Iambs.-The market has been
very fully supplied, 1000 head more than
the very heavy run of last week 8, they
consisted very largely of common trashy stuff.
The market has been one Of the hardest and
dullest of the season, entirely in favor of the
buyers-sellers wholly in the hands of the
home buyers-there being no Eastern outlet
whatever. Sheep are quoted at y to 2lac,
and extra at 8 cents. Lambs are 2a31 cents,
a; d extra at SO. cents per Id gross.
Swine.-There has been no change since
last Monday, when good to prime Hogs sold
at $5 0Sa$6: common to fair Hogs, including
those from near by, So .25aS5 IS per 100 lbs
gross. Roughs, Sows and Stays S4a$4 90 per
100 lbs gross.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Oct. H.
The supply of cattle was moderate and about
everything was worked off Natives were
quoted up to $6.25, with sales very generally
at $4a41 rs for steers The calf market was
steady at $2.25a5.5O. In the hog market
there was brisker demand and price were
higher all around. They advanced 5a10c
immediately on topping off business. Al
though the proportion of good hogs was small
they cold above SIS 10, and there were many
sales at So 45a555 The close was strong.
Comparatively few of the sheep went above
So S5, and the bulk could be bought below
$265 Lambs were quoted up to Sd for
choice.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct. IL
Beeves-ve,y little doing; light bulls sold at
$215a2 % per 100 lbs; no exports to-day.
Calves-yeals and glassers steady; light
Western calves higher; poor to prime veals So
az 80 per 100 lbs; grassers $2a2 per 100
lbs, Western calves 50 S71aa3: Z . per 1OOlbs.
Sheep and Lambs-market steady, but very
dull; poor to good sheep $2a3 per 100 lbs,
common to good lambs $2.75a4.25 per 100
lis. Hogs-market firmer; inferior to choice
hogs So 95a6. 10 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Office City Gas Works, Rooms and 6,
Market Building, Alexa., Va, Oct II, 1894.
Gas consumers will please take notice that
Monday, the 18th day of October, is the last
day for discount on gas bills for the quarter
ending September Is, 1894, and no discount
will be allowed after that date. The Office
will be open on Saturday, the 18th, from 8
g. m. until p. M, and ON Monday, the 10Th.
from 8 a. N. until 5 n. IN, dinner hours in.
cluded. 3. M. LATHAM, Supt
oct12 st r. T. COOK, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
DRY GOODS.
81 2sn1z,.;;. 4 a%s,,
Biggest Bargains are Found Here.
NO. 316 KING STREET.

and spirited policy of eclipsing others in Civ
| ing stupendous bargains in the choicest pro-
ducts and finest creations from the leading
originators of new iGeas and new things.
Come and SEQ the strong contrast between
these bargains for this week and those offered
by others This is the house all careful in.
vestors come when looking for worthful, de-
pcndabe qualities, and when they want mani
fold values for their money.
25c-AI Silk Indias, 90 inches wide, in
solid colols, black, white, cream, lavender,
pink, light blue, orange, Nile, apple green,
cardinal, old rose, lemon, new cherry and
garnet. This is positively the haDdsomest
lot of Silks ever show and worth SOC. You
will find them on front bargain counter at
2oc per yard.
49c-Black Double Warp Surah, pure silk,
extra heavy quality and a perfect lustre. 75c
value at 49c per yard.
49c-Habitue Dress Silks, 80 inches wide.
You can buy all Silk Habitue worth 75c, in
cream, white, pink, orange, lavender, light
blue, old rose. lemon, apple, Nile, black, etc.,
at 49c per yard.
S9c-Changeable Dress and Trimming
Silks, in all the different coloring and blend
ings in stripes, checks, brocades. These are
truly beautiful. Worth $1.50 at SOC per
yard.
121hc-very wide all Silk Ribbons, satin
faced in the leading light shades. Worth 2ac
st 12lac per yard.
59c-Coyert Cloths, 81 inches wide and all
wool. in navy, garnet, new browns and mix.
lures. Worth 81 at 59c per yard.
S9c-Silk Faced, twilled back, Heavy
Brosdcloths sd inches wide in all new fall
shades. Worth $15O at S9c per yard.
39c-All Wool Plaid Flannels, 80 inches
wide in beautiful styles. Worth &c at 39c
per yard.
25c-Eiderdown sackings, colors, pink,
light blue cardinal and gray, extra heavy
Fleece Worth SOC at 25c per yard.
121bc New Line Jet Trimmings.
49c-Silk Brocatel Furniture Covering, so
inches wide, colors. red blue, olive, gold, etc.
Worth 75c at Acc per yard.
25c-Buttermik Soap, cakes in box
for 25c.
89c-s-4 All Linen Table Covers, white
with red borders. Worth 81 at CSC.
49c-Bleached Irish Damask, So inches
wide in fern patterns, extra heavy quality.
Worth 75c at 49c.
19c-Bleached Sheeting, 10.4 without any
dressing. Worth 25c at 19c.
25c-All Wool and Extra Fine Quality
Flannel. Worth 4Oc at 25c per yard.
OOC-Aai6O OOuOlo w AltO ioIauhCto. Wuitu
81 at 59c
81 French Saline Comforts, extra large size,
very heavily quilted. Worth $3.50 at 81.
/. 10c-Bleached and Brown Pillow Castings.
Worth 15c at 10c per yard.
9c-Extra Heavy, Long Nap Canton Elan
mel. Worth 121ac and Sc per yard.
12lac-Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose. fast
BLACKS, derby ribbed, full regular made. Worth
20c at l. 1bc per pair. Sizes 6 to 10.
25i-Men's Heavy Outing, with yoke, full
So inches long. Worth doc at 25c.
25c-Gent's Heavy Canton Flannel Draw.
ers, double seats Worth 40c at 25c.
50c-Gent's Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
srs, finished with pearl buttons, silk stitching.
Worth 75c at SOC.
25c-Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests white
and satin ribbon fnishings. Worth SOC at 25c
q. a2Bsndz,.;,. &d65zs,..
316 KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
LOST.


r OST.-MEMORANDUM BOOK-FIVE
IL DOLLARS REWARD.-Lost, probably
on the road between Alexandria and the
Theological Seminary, on the afternoon of
Friday august the 3rd, MEMORANDUM
BOOK for the pocket. A thin book with
brown cover. 1t contains no valuables The
owner will pay Five Dollars to any one who
will leave it with Rey. b. J. CUTLER, Pastor
of ST. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va.
octS Cts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

The city is being flooded with repab-
hcan campaign literature, but the dem-
ocrats seem to be doing nothingin this
direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
Lace Curtains.

This department also offers
some great values. We can
start you with good IN yard
long Nottingham Curtain at
4oc a pair, and follow it up to
$40, in this range you will find
surprising bargains at almost
every price.
A fsw4-A Chenille Table Covers at 4sc.
A few GA Chenille Table Covers at CSC.
Only a few left; you can have
them while they last, we can,
however, get no more to sell
at these prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

We are in good shape to you in the carpet line
Our stock is almost entirely We are showing in
stock large range of very desirable patterns in of the
most reliable makes of tapestry Brussels carpets The
ing quality of these goods about equal the best body
Brussels and the very much less Two grades both good
For parlor carpets and madeup rugs we have line of
samples of moquee and administer carpets that fur
nsh short notice and very much lower prices than the
goods carried stock These samples represent
old styles but the newest goods being made this In
almost all the moquete carpets furnish rugs match
in three sizes.
Our stock Of ingram carpets was never in beerashape
than at present We showing leader in values
strictly all wool choice patterns soc per yard very much
better goods The strictly fine standard ingram carpets
Harods and Lowes No better goods be made We
have bought the choicest patterns made this and offer
them at the low price Of 65c
large line OF rugs in Smyrna moquette and Burmah;
all new goods old rug in stock.
Choice Ingram squares lower prices than be-
fore offered
Special bargains in lowgade ingram carpets at 80 and
4oc-fully per yard lower than sold in former
A&ONE PRICE@N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caytor!a.
When she was Child, she cried for CastorA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CassoriA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

The commercial markets during tho past
week have developed no speculative features
and c'ose steady at current prices. Flour is
somewhat frmer aud in little better de-
msnd. Wheat shows no improvement in 6g-
ures but is rather more active; sales AZ to
SO, latter for choice longberry. Corn is low
er snd easy; old 81 to 50 in bulk, new 55 to
sc. Rye AZ to SO. Oats 80 to 81, latter for
prime white. There arc small receipts re-
ported of Eggs, Butter aRd other Country
err Millfeed is quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
.o'i1as generally fair, but probably
sI H.. & winds shifting to southerly,
silently warmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

,,o rises tomorrow at 6:27 and sets
% High water 6:27 a. m. and
-. n N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
I. SCHWARZ & SON,
SIS KING STREET.

Our full line Of Ladies' Wrappers have just
arrived. At the prices we are offering them
you cannot buy the goods alone not counting
the trimmings and labor,
The following tells our little story:
s1OO Ladies Wrappers, dark prints, blue
mourning fancies and Others 69c.
$1.50 Ladies Wrappers, Vatican front and
back. dark prints, blue, mourning, fancies
and others, S9c.
$500 Ladies' Wrappers, Vatican front and
back, outing, $1.19.
In Infants Caps and Cashmere Coats, We
are headquarters Here is the evidence:
25c Infants Cashmere Caps, 16c.
90 Doc
soc 35c.
75c 4Sc.
75c (boys) with feathers
something new, 4Sc.
SOC Infants Silk Caps all embroidered, 24c
TN 4Sc
Examine our line of Caps, we have got
some beauties and cheaper than they can be
purchased anywhere.
Infants Long or SLJrt Cashmere Goats
from soc to $500. Exceeding low values,
SPECIAL TO CLOSE.
6 Infants Short Eider.down Coats, trimmed
with Angora, actual value $500, to close,
SOC.
$1.OO 1O-4 White or Gray Blankets, 49c.
$1OO Bed Comforts. Csc.
$50 (" CSC.
soc Ladies' Black Jerseys to close, 19e.
35c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, heavy, Pants
to Match, 23c.
25c Mems Teck and Four-in-hand Ties,
new goods, latest shapes and styles, 19c.
All our Ladies' Spring weight Goats at one
half of Regular Prices.
25 pieces more of the Csc Seamless Mat
ting, slightly Wrapper stained, lie.
Csc Brussels Carpet, 49c.
roc Brussels Carpet, SOC.
$1.OO Brussels Carpet, 75c.
$3.50 Brussels Carpet, Velvet, CSC.
25c Cotton Ingram Carpet, 19c.
SOC Half Wool Ingram Carpet 35c.
75c 3-quarter Wool Ingram Carpet, Acc.
s5c Strictly All Wool Ingram Carpet sac.
25c Hemp Carpet, 15c.
35c Home made Rag Carpets, 25c.
P. Shining and Thread given with al
Carpets free of charge. You only pay for the
actual amount required for your floor, we
stand the loss in matching. Now is the time
to purchase your carpet.
I. schwarz & Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
A New Fabric for Shirt Waists.
Swivel Silk Tartan Plaids.

Woven in same way as the Swivel Silk Cling
hams so much in vogue during the past sea-
son. They come in handsome medium and
dark combinations, absolutely fast colors, and
csn be easily Numbered.
27 INCHES WIDE. SOC THE YARD.
First floor ................1Oth-st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

OUR PRICES INCREASE THE WON
DERMENT.

The price of anything is what it costs the
retailer, plus his profit. II he bought advan-
tageously you buy cheaply; if he blundered
the purchaser pays the penalty. we keep
our wits about US when We are in the market.
We buy shrewdiy and our profit adding is
only fair and right, so there cannot be ary
better prices than OURS. A glance at our
prices will convince you that VIC are correct
in nnr assertions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Oct. 12.-
There is little doing in the market and prices
remain about the same IS those of last week.
We quote: Flour So 90 a3 as for fine to
patent roller; Wheat 48a52; Corn 55a59
Bye 42a45; Oats 30a36; Eggs 15a16; But
ter 15s20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Oct. H.
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
lows: Cut loaf 5-16c: Standard powdered
DC; cubes &c; granulated 4asc; fine granulat-
ed 4eac; Confectionery A 4 5sc; Diamond
A Sc; Columbia A 47-16 cents per b.
The market continued steady but quiet.
CoFFEE-The market closed dull. with
the quotations as follows: 15a15lhc ne,
pound for No. 7 Rio. Mild coffees were ouiei
and steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12
BALr1MoRE, Oct 12-Flour dull and un

BALTIMORE Oct 12.-Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat steady; No Q red spot and
Oct 53l2a53ss Dee 54a.a547s; May 604a
601a; steamer No red 51a51A: milling
wheat by sample 641h. Corn dull; mixed
ern white corn 56a5S; do yellow 56a5S.
Oats active at steady prices; No 2 white West.
ern 341ha34%; No 3 mixed do 32a321a
Rye steady; No 2 53. Hay firm; good to
choice timothy $12 90 to S12 SO. Pro-
visions, demand good Coffee quiet; No 7
15a15lb. Sugar quiet; graduated SAT-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Wheat-O sos. Dec
52a,a527s May 57As. Corn-Oct 49a4 Dec
471s; May 49lha494s. Oats-Oct 2e1s bid ;
Dec 2914 asked; May 1915 Pork-Jan
S12 S5aS12 97b. Lard-Oct 81 70; Jan
81 42ls. Ribs-Oct Sc 62Ea; Jan Sc 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Flour-statea and
Western dull and weak Southern quiet and
weak; common to fair extra So 1Oa3 90;
good to choice do So 10s3 so. Rye Flour
Hull and steady; superfne 50 55a3 90.
Wheat-No 9 red declined 4assc; fairly
.c..::ve and steady; Dec 564aa56 ZIG. Rye
nominal; Western 49a57. Corn-No 2 quiet
and weaker; No 2 56A. Oats-No 2 dull
and steady; Dec 3344a33as; May 36e.a
367s; State 38a4O; Western 30a40. Pork
moderately active and frmI meas $14 rs to
$40 90; extra prime $14 90. Lard quiet
and stsadier steam rendered $S 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct. IL
Beef Catt'e.-The market has been fairly
active one, some improvement as to strength
and activity over that of last week. Beef
Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-12

RICHMOND MARKET. Oct. 1.-THE mar
ket is dull with little change in prices, Will,
the offerings of grain are light. We quote
Flour 81 O0a3 IS for fine to patent family
brands: Wheat 50a53: Corn 57s59; Rye 81
a52 /: Oats 34a40
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

time, patience and good syesight
aprons Of lawn with deep borders of
Mexican embroidery ae priced, but there
are not many women who have the
time TO devote to this work. Muslin,
dotted or plain, silk, chiffon and many
other fine materials are we'll liked for
"dress" aprons.
Although the correct length OF the
walking coat is to the knee, there are
short jackets merely reaching we'll over
the hips for women OF short stature, on
whom the hali-lOng coat is one Of the
most awkward garments imaginable,
especially when fitted with the severe
simplicity OF the modern tailor gown OF
cloth. Pale bridge mixtures are used
as the new tailor cloths. There is de-
cided fancy for a garment Of cloth TO
match the skirt, and probably the ma
jority Of ordinary walking dresses will
be finished with q coat or wrap OF the
same meterial, following the fashion OF
the outing gowns Of the summer. The
bodice worn beneath the coat will be of
silk or some rich or gray material in
contrast, as it is the rule now, not the
exception, that the bodice shall be Of
different material from the skirt, A
touch Of fur sometimes trims the coats
of walking suits, but much less fur will
be used this wiuter on plain cloth suits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

on the brides finger the ceremony had
better be stopped right there. To lose
IL is prophetic Of evil, and many fancy
TO remove it after it is placed on the
finger Is unlucky.
The breaking Of the wedding ring is
surely prophetic Of the death Of one Of
the married twain.
There is an explanation to this super
stition:-
"As the wedding ring wears,
So wear away life's cares"
Which is of the same theory that time
will cure all ills.
The throwing Of rice and old slippers
(which should never be omitted) is de-
scended from antiquity, rice meaning
fertility and plenty, while the old shoe
Is supposed to invoke the favor OF the
tickle goddess of fortune.
No bride or groom must turn back az
ter once starting. and the bride must be
sure when she leaves home to place In
her pocket a silver coin, so that In fu-
ture years she may not come TO want.
In the Isle OF Man 1t is customary
for the bride and groom to go to the
altar with q pinch OF salt In their
pocket to insure them life OF pros
perity.
Above all things should bride weep
on her wedding day, no matter how
happy she may be. She must squeeze
out a tear or so. for the bride who
neglects to weep will be very unhappy
indeed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

and then rinse or wash 1t out 10 few
drops OF water, and all traces OF the ink
will have disappeared. The remedy
must, however, be applied while the
ink stain is fresh, or twill not be effec-
tive.
Nothing is better for cleaning bronze
than water and ammonia, using stltf
brush, like nailbrush. Do not use
any acid on any account. Dry care
fully with lockwood dust, after rinslng
thoroughly. Remove grease with heat,
but do not scratch the bronze with a
knife. 1t is not a good plan TO wash
bronzes, as the polish is very easily
spolt. They should be carefully dust
ed every day with soft cloth and
feather brush, aud little sweet oil may
be rubbed on occasionally.
To WASH CHAMoIs LEATHER-Dis-
solve a little soda in warm water, and
after rubbing some soft soap well into
the leather, soak Ii for two hours, COW
erInR up the pan. Move the leather
about and rub IT gently;when II sclean.
rinse with q slight lather OF soap In
weak solution OF soda and warm water.
1t requires no other rlnsing than this,
as II is the small quantity Of pure soap
adherng TO the leather that helps to
soften It. Wiring tightly in q rough
towel and dry quickly in the sun, or
near fire
II the skin is hard on the soles OF the
feet or the heels IL may be softened by
by repeated soakings In hot water aud
the wearing of soft stockings and shoes
To keep the feet In good condition
they must, OF course, be washed every
day in tepid water. Then they should
be gently massaged and rubbed with
good toilet water. The nails should be
cut level with the toes, but no shorter.
Shoes too short or too tight and shoes
too long and too wide all produce corns
Hard leather also rubs against and
bardens the shin. So DO "darns" OF any
dimensions in stockings. II is neces-
sary to wear smooth stockings and
easy fitting boots, with low heels, to
obtain and retain well shaped foot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

Western Bachelors Indorso the system
For ATS Advantages.

Western Bachelors 1ndorso the system
For aus Advantages.
THE chaperone agitation is breaking
cut again 10 the west. says Western
writer. Just as people had begun 70
believe that society had resigned Itself
20 the blessings or the evils OF the
chaperone, the whole question hobs up
again and the old battle must be fought
over. The truth is that the ehaperon
system had hard time gaining q loot
hold ia the West The girls were gay
and competent 70 protect themselves,
and the young men were gallant anl
generous and not averse 70 paying all
reasonable expenses.
But along cauie fashion, that arOl-
trary and domiueering old lady, ana salu
that chaperones were the proper thing
so the girls told the boys that hereafter
they would not be expected TO put up Tor
any more polite recreatIons' ana tne
boys very reluctantly asSented. VI
course this could notlasL The chaperone
principle was all right, but the chaperone
as a purveyor Of recreation die not ma
tsriallze, and the young women founo 20
their horror that their amusements were
cut down 70 the least common denom-
inatlon.
Thus they began TO revolt and to
hint 10 the young men that after all
there was no way like the old way, and
that they were perfectly willing TO
overlook the extreme and silly demands
Of fashion and return to the old custom
that has aided so materially 10 building
I'D the West. But the young men were
not so sure that the point was we'll
taken. They bad tried the chaperOne
system aud had found 70 their surprise
that it possessed manifold advantages.
They had discovered that dropping In
at a party when one pleased, dancing
with whom one pleased AID going home
or 20 the club when one pleased, formed
q combination Of charms that could not
De overlooked. They had learned that
a cieaE, q cab and ticket for one we're
much cheaper than flowers, a carriage
and theatre tickets for two, and they
admitted that so far as they were con-
cerneG they were persuaded that the
chapetone system hai been much
maligAed, and that ii represented in
good filth the bulwark Of society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
MARKS OF CHARACTER
To the \Skmed Eye = woman Is Revealed
BY her Ring Tray.

To the (SkiIed Eye = Woman ~ Revealed
BY Her King Tray.
Almo5: everything a woman does or
says or Wears is magnided by some one
into AM indication Of character. She
wears Al certain style Of shoe or wears it
10 a ce9tain way, and some one discovers
that sHe is vain aud a spendthrift She
wears her gloves out 10 the thumb and
some one else discovers that she Is cruel
or Something else. She has a fondness
for laces and she Is dubbed old fash
Toned; She INDUCES ia studs and she is
balled Masculine. The poor thing can
wear notRing without having some one
consider per doing so portentious. Her
rings are 10 exception TO the rule. The
professor & character 10 triAes can
give almost &Sherlock Holmes resume
OF woman'sNdi position and history
from a sight Of her jewel tray, declares
she PhiladelUhia(Tmes.
Is she very fo0d Of Solitaires. She
is newly rich and, anxious 10 display
her wealth, proclaims the character
reader. Is sue fond Of the ordinary,
fashionable stones in the ordinary
fashionable settingsY She is common
place. A woman who, with money
enough TO buy a marQuisO ring Of sap
phires and diamonds, has not enough
originality 70 buy something else, Is
distinctly common place, according to
the interpreter OF rings.
Does she wear tall settings on 3
pudgy little finger, making il look
pudgier THAI ever? She is iuartistic.
Does she wear pearls and crystal clear
diamonds on a hand that is not as
white as milk? She is worse than in
artistic. Does she wear 0blODg bands
of stones instead Of tall vertical onesP
She begins 70 show CLEANS OF origin
ality and taste. Does she have her
stones sunk into quaint silver settings
or old fashioned cased gold ones? There
Is no hope for her In an artistic sense.
Does she wear opals? She is venture
some. Who but daring woman would
defy superstition? is she particularly
attached 20 deep red stones-ruO Dies,
carbuncles, garhets2 She is OF force
full nature, says the character reader.
Red Is the color beloved OF people Of
passionate dispositions. Is she fond Of
1apphlres? She is earnest, truthful,
constant, intellectual.
Does she wear but one ring, eschew-
ing al others? She is sentimental
Does she wear a great many? She is
vulgar, or 81 hest frivolous. Does she
wear none az all? She is pcorl
SO Whatever she may do, the poor
thing is harshly interpreted. She
might as well, therefore, keep on doing
what she pleases.