davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Chicago Nov l,--Wheat ruled rat her
lower and decidedly weaker. The
opening rates were ut l-2d decline from
yesterday and before noon the decline
was over lc and there was not much
recovery The late cables Indicated
some decline abroad and the foreign
political situation seemed tranquil and
II there has been any serious probabill-
~ of trouble there few Indications are
left. Many of yesterdays buyers who
had bought on impulse turned sellers
on calm reflection while there was very
little inquiry and wea kness ruled. Con-
tinued liberality In northwestern re-
ceipts caused the pit traders to turn
decidedly TO the hear side. The market
continued to weaken during the last
hour
Corn was quiet and weak, selling off
l-Sc to SOC. There was not much
feature In the market but the weak
ness In wheat and the fact that there
has been little rain as yet were rather
bearish factors.
Oats quiet and weak and influenced
some by heavy feeling in corn.
Hog products quiet but nrmer. Janu-
airy pork sold early at S9.12 l-2n9.22 Ia;
lard, S5.61 1-2G5.7O, and ribs at SI.57 l-2
CASE l-2, Trade got dun during the
last hour and January pork fell to
$40 and ribs to S5.47 l-2.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat.
33S cars; corn. 545 cars; oats 2gO cars.
Hogs. 10000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.--Cottou-Qulet.
Mlddllng, Sc. Net receipts, none; gross,
1855 bales exports to continent. 2il3
bales; forwarded, ll6 bales; sales, 5i52
bales; spinners, 1852 bales; stock, ll2,sTi
bales.
weekly-Net receipts, 4i5S bales;
gross, A,SdS bales; exports TO Great
Britain, 3076 bales; France. 500 bales;
continent, sS1a bales; forwarded, f,rb2
bales; sales. I9iS bales; spinners, .oi7
baleA
Total toduy-Net receipts, i6,166 bales;
exports TO Great Britain. 1892 bales:
France, $500 bales; continent. 24l2 bales;
stock, sl2,3S6 bales.
consolidlted-Net receipts, 259,7ii
bales; exports to Great Britain, .S.9l0
bales TO France, 1908 bales; to cm-
unent 7l,s92 bales.
Total since September met re-
,spts, 1903, 425 bales; exports to Great
Britain, S05,S15 bales: to France, so, 2l1
tales TO continent, So, 7l5 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

liverpool, Nov. l.--Cotton, spot fair
ishand; prices higher; American mid
.uns ia'r, ll-32d; good mlddllng,
, a-S2d; middling, 4 25-32d: low mid
Jung ll-l6d; good ordinary. Sled
uailaFy, S-l6d. Sales, 1900 bales, of
.nen 1000 were for speculation and
pppotl, ana included 1900 American.
Receipts, 1880, all American.
FUTURES opened quiet but steady. and
eosed barely steady at advance. Amer
,Vah mlddllng, l.. NJ. O., November,
w November and December, 4.43Q
WI december and January, 4. 43M4 IA;
January and February, 4 "A; February
sni March, AS; March and April,
,nNi1; April and May, 4.47Gi As;
h ,n and June, 4,4s@l.i9. June and
Ivy SOW July and August, 4.5l. The
ssnusrs or today's deliveries were 500
toSkets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Kansas city, No. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
400; shipments, 400; market steady to
strong. Texas steers, 2.1OG3. 90; Texas
cows, 81. 25q2.GO; beef steers, 81. 5Oa
4'SO; native cows, 81 00G3 %; stockers
and feeders, 50, 25q3,O0; bulls. 50. CA
3,25.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; shipments. none.
Market strong to Zoe higher; bulk of
sales, 50. 40d3.j5; heavles. SO 20Gr3 go;
packers, So. 4OQ3d 60; mixed, 81. S56p3 So:
lights, 50, 95a3.50; workers., S3.4Od3 80;
pigs. SO. 25I3.i5.
Sheep-ileceiptg 400; shipments. $500;
market steady; lambs, So. 0Oa4. so. NUT
tons, 50. OOI335,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

New York. Nov. 1.-wheat-Receipts.
l2l 100 bushels.
hard. 6S Ice.
options opened Lee lower and de-
ollned 3-4c more during the day on
weak cables, big spring receipts. for
eign selling liquidation. denial OF war
riimors and small clearances. Closed
with a slight rally from the lowest but
at 3-iG7-sc net loss. November. % 5-sc;
December, 66 S-sc.
Cotton seed oil quiet: prime crude.
90 l-2H24c.
conee-opilons opened Irregular 10
points loss 10 10 points higher: ruled
Inactive in absence OF Havre cables, the
Havre market being closed, the weak
undcrtone caused by BRAZILIAN re-
ceipts and apathy Of spot market;
closed quiet at net advance Oh ovio
points. ia
Spot Rio dull; No. Z. 10 s-sc' mia,
quiet; Ccrdova, n I-sc. ,,,..,
Sugar--Raw quiet; refined. au'e.'
standard A, 3-Sc: confectioners A.
Csc. graduated. 4 1-sc. e-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
Texas State Fair and Dallas
Exposition,

And attractions on the side too au-
merous 10 mention, at Dallas, October
10 to November 3, 1895, inclusive.
Tickets from all IL. * 4. @. points
. GOOD until Noyember g. 1851. ineI,-
sive. for return at rate OF one fare for
round trip.
on same dates az above n $500 maxi
mum rate TO Dallas ana return viii be
In effect from II, a Il. G, points Tick
cts limited three days for return,
CIV. BlcIN, NIL. ROBBINS,
Traffic Manager. Gen, p, &T. Agt.
g. ID. LusK, Houston. Texas,
w. t. ORION. Ticket Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

81, Louis. Mo-, Nov. Flour dull,
unchanged.
Wheat opened with a heavy pressure
which with depressed news from else
where sent prices down heavily good
portion OF selling being by longs and
the greatest pressure IT. December
which was forced more than Sc below
the price OF May The market closed
l-s0l 5-Sc lower. No. . red cash, 81
3-4c; November, g 1-2c bid; December,
5S i-2 and soc; May. "a l-2d5Sc.
Corn-The break In wheat and the
cessation Of the war feeling had q
weakening effect on the market which
ruled and closed 1-46i5-Sc under yes
terday. No. 2 mixed cash. 90 1-2c; No
"a lie, May, 26c.
oats--Dull and easy for futures in
sympathy with other grain markets.
Spots strong and better. No. 2 cirsi,
II S-Sc: December, II Use. May, 20 LIE.
Rye-Dnll, SIC bid east track,
Barley-Steady.
Corn meal-sl ,i5n1.50.
Bran--52c east track.
Flax seed-Higher. spot, SSc.
Timothy seed, unchanged.
Hay-Choice grades scarce and firm:
prairie. s5.SOdS,oo; timothy. s5.OOQ15.O
this side.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged.
Whisky. steady. sl.2s
Pork--Standard mess jobbing, $500
s.62 10.
Lard-PrIme steam. $40; choice.
$3.50.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 5000: longs,
s5,l2 l-2; ribs. s5.25; shorts. S5,27 H.
Recelpts-Flour. 5000; wheat. $4,000;
corn. 1000; oats, $1,000
Shlpments--Flou 1000: wheat, 49,
900; corn, 10000: oats. 2l,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

s.ss's.x' Orleans. Nov. 1.-Cotton-
fly sliddling, 5-Sc; low middllng,
s,ln,, good ordinary, sl-l6c. Net re-
,tnc,, we bales; gross. $3.50 bales;
Ms 70 france, 5000; coastwise, 2sl4
M, saies, 5000 bales; spinners. 462
,ts,,ook corrected 3Sl. tS9 bales.
rs mss.'Agly@Net receipts, sO,7S2 bales;
k,si, so'voS bales; exports to Great
Nv. lV5SO bales France, 81 .2O7
VS. ssohtlnent. l,506 bales; coast
riapsr. ~ 80, 6ales; sales, G50 uales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
STILL GOING DOWN.
work. COTTON MARKET MADE
ANOTHER DRoP.
At An Advance Hut
Closed A. u Decine of
4 q or o Points. -

New York, Nov. 1.-Cotton opened
orm at an advance OF 4q5 points and
.,osed stendy at net loss of sos
,oInts. The improvement at the open
ID was largely due to the weak ad-
vance at Liverpool In the afternoon
,bs market was variable. 1t showed
considerable strength early on poor
,u,ook for interior receipts. but poor
,r,vate cables caused "a general SELL
inv pressure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.


Hams-Medlum plain and canvassed,
10 Lee.
Breakfast bacon-plaln and canvas
sed, 10c.
Bacon, bellies smoked, Sc,
Dry salt sides &c.
$. c. bacon, 6 lac.
Dry salt bellies, &c.
Leaf lard, tlerces, &c.
Compound lard, trees, i-ec.
Lard In cans advance over tlcrce
price:
5O-rcund cans, 1-ic; IO-pound cans.
S-4c; 5-pound cans. 7-Sc; 9-pound cans,
lc per pound,
bags of 100 pounds each or in barrels.
8 l-sc; cut loaf or powdered, 6 3-Sc;
choice yellow tl.hned, &c; pIime ) ell
low clarified, i3-sc.
Cofree-Roastcd, 1-pound package,
Mokaska. 2l Ice; Arbuclsle, 22c. Lion
22o; MINK, 22o; Cordova, 2O,75.
Fancy Rio, 90 lee,
Choice Mo, 81 lie,
Coree-Green, Fancy Java, $50 49,
Fancy peaberry, "a,
Prime Rio, 2nc,
Fair Rio, l9c,
Common Rio, lsc.
Beans-Lady Washington. 80.
Lima, &c.
Pink, $40,
Bayous. Sic,
Black-eye peas, &c.
Produce and fruit Apples fancy
Northern per barrel, se5013,O1; MeSl-
can oranges, s3.75 choice lemons, 3d0s,
5000; Concord grapes. 4 l-2 lb baskets.
zoe; Catawbas. 41-2 Id baskets, CSC ;
-, per basket: onions, new. &c per
pound: cabbage, ! 3-4m2c per pound;
new Irish potatoes. northern, 50Gb0c.
Flour Oobbers prices)-Fancy patent,
si.s5; half patent, u.s5i family. sl,75;
foreign ni,ls. high patent. sl9j; fancy
patent. Si.so. straight, SIZE.
Grain bags--Bale lots, new 5-bu. s.
ounce, s Sac; new 2 l-2 bushel, ounce,
corn &c. centrals. bale lots. io; La
piatas. &c, second hand oats, sacks, &C.
Country Produce.
wheat-No. 2, zoe; No. g. &C.
Corn-Shelled mixed bulk, job lots,
3oc, ear corn from wagons. 20925c:
sacked corn, car lots. (. o. b., country
points, 90 l-2c; ear 2Oc.
Oats-Texas rust-proof In bulk from
wagon, 16Gl7c; car lots, sacked, I. o. b..
country points, is l-2919c.
Hay--Job lots, s75O@S.oO. according to
quality.
Meal. 40 pounds. 4Oc; car lots, 400:
chicken feed wheat, Job lots. 5sc bu.:
feed meal. sec; car lots. 90c cwt.
Poultry--Sprtng chickens. s2,Oo925o
per dozeL; hens. S225 per dozen.
Turkeys, sio0@650 per dozen.
Butter-country, iou20c; creamery,
23d25c.
Butterlne--solId. sO-pound tubs. lac.
Eggs--l39ilc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

saisr ui,Sntk; Nov, l.--Cottun-Spot,
tAtf mi, u1ng uplands, disc; mid
htupss lie Sales. 9i5 bales.
fs,ss January, $50; February. SIS;
"; INV April, S.95: May, 800; june.
sssbsr !, SoS; November, SCI; De-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Hides-Dry flint, iedDiic; dry Mint
DANA ged hides. SpGc; green salt hides.
l-296oi green butcher hides 4dpi i-2o;
dry salt, 7Gsc.
Prime tallow, 31-i69 l-2c: dry bleach
ed bones, 80 per ton.
Local Livestock Market.
Reported the STANDARD commits
sion compan. union stock yards:
Fat steers, S2,55dS; feeders, Sc. 5Oas. 70,
in good demand, stockers, 1000 q gb ;
stays, Sl,5O4l,75; bulls, Sl6O4g 90 /:
good fat cows. s200Q2l5; medium COWS.
sl,6oal9Oi heifers, sl,7592OO; calves.
S2,b0I3,00.
Fat h0gs--Hcavies, S32OI3.30; fat
mast hogs, s3.0od3lO; light hogs. So rs
dS.S0, good demand; wagon hogs, $500
W3,10i In good demand.
Local Cotton Market.
The receipts of cotton continue to he
small, which is attributed by buyers to
the reluctance OF growers to part with
their product at the present prices.
The receipts this week are very little
II any larger than those OF last.
Low middling, g-l6c
strict low middling, 3-ic.
Middllng, l5-ldc
strict good mlddling, 8 1-lCc.
Good middllng, & 3-lGc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

New York. Nov. 1.-For current
wants the spot demand was very light,
though for account OF spring consider
able business was laid out. Very many
goods was charged up and forwarded
and large sales We're returned II was
a quiet market, Printing cloths at
l-lc and 1000 pieces contracted at 0
aanta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

International Regatta, Austin, Tex.
November ~, 40.
On account OF the above the Cotton
Belt route will sell round trip tickets
TO Austin ut rate OF one fare for round
trip. Tickets on sails November 3. 4.
5. and 6. limited to return November
s. For further Information call on
your agent on call ON or address.
A. A. Gibson,
It, p. A.. Fort Worth. Tex.
ID. NJ, MORGAN,
c, p md \. A., No. 40l Main street.
Fort Worth, Tex,
$, G. WARNER,
tlLAi G. p. A., Tyler. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Kansas city Nov. l.--wheat, very
slow, l-2c lower; No. 2 hard, CSC; No. 2
red, 63c; spring, 5id55c; No. 8 spring,
o. l-2d5sc; rejected nominaly, 4gD
Corn-Steady, unchanged. No. Q
mixed, 20 l-2q2ic; No. white. 20 $50
oats-Unohanged No. 2 mixed, 800
Ice; No. white, 20 l-eI2ic.
Rye-No. 2, 81 I-2c.
Hay-steady; timothy. sL5O@ilOo:
prairie. S5.00d700
Butter-Firm. unchanged; creamery,
i7@2Oc; dairy. l2ql5c.
Eggs-l6c.
oats, 1900.
shlpments-wheat, $4,000; corn and
oats none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

sils FAN Nov. l.--spot cotton Quiet.
...lts, a., 99les; mlddling, S0-lGc. RE-
Nv KY s'S' bales; Exports none; stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

General Merchandise Store broken
Into mud Goods stolen.
Hutto, Tex. Nov. l.--(SpeciaD. -
Miller & Saul's general merchandise
store was broken into Wednesday
night and robbed Of some goods, the
amount of which is not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Washington, Nov. Treasury state
ment Available cash balance, $i79,-
o41apS, gold reserve, So. gi3,lig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

n cotton iex, Nov, i,-(special)-
SS,,ssed, M, Slnsed steady and UNI
%ss 'aaiing, s s-l6c; sales. 977
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
Houston & Texas central R'y

For the Cotton States International
Exposition to be held al Atlanta. Ga,
september rs to December 81. 1896. the
following rates Will be In effect;
FOR LONG LIMIT TICKETS.
1880 from stations Houston to Dcni-
son, Fort Worth and Elgln Inclusive.
Austin 1886. Tickets ON sale septem-
her and TO- and from September IL to
December u. ls9b, inclusive. Good un-
III January 7, 1896
FOR TWENTY DAY TICKETS.
Houston TO Dcnlaon, Fort Worth md
Elgln, inclusive, s27S5 Austin, tsS,b5.
Tickets on sale September n TO De-
cember 10, 1895, inclusive Good TWEEN.
ty days.
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS.
Houston 10 Denlson, Fort Worth and
Elgln, inclusive, 1850, Austin, si0.b5.
Tickets on sale September 10, 20: o.
tober 0, 10, &c; November Z, 49, 25 and
December 9 and 10. 1895. Good ten
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
RED STAR LINE.

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. 4 q. N.
RAlLRoAD.i
IT.. q T. q. train leading Fort Worth $40
o. m makes Immediate connection At Hearns
and G. q. 4 g.. y. train Saving Fort Worth
los D. m. makes Immediate eonnestion Al
Miiano with !, q a. N. train for Taylor.
austin, San antonio. Laredo and points II
Mexico. Through slsspers bstwsan Kansas
CITY. Fort Worth and Sap Antonio via
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
FONT WORTH nAILwAY scHnDuLla.


(rexarkana, Sherman and PARISH
Arrive Northhounh Leave
see, ,No.s2 dniiy..... elS0 a IN
Arrive Southbound Leave
ESQ y m..,..Nn 1 daily.....
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. Eand 0
only stop at Texarkana, n c. Junction.
ATLANTA. Jefferson. Marshall. Longvlew
Junction, Big Sandy, Mineola, Wills
Point, Terrell Forney, East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Arrive Leave
....,,No, daily..",ii1b m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02

Hams--Medlum plain and canvassed,
10 Lee.
Breakfast bacon-plain and canvas
sed, loo.
Rncnn. hellles smoked Sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

tention. Never rLIsuMENT.
thaless the Rockcfcllcrs are very little
known to New Workers, and John d.
and his wife and daughter walk n
great deal ON Broadway and Fifth ave
nue. without being recognized by any
one. 1t amused II few persons who
noticed the incident when John u.
Rockefeller and his daughter stepped
into Broadway restaurant for lunch
con several days since. The two took
chairs near n window and ordered some
light dccoction. The waiter brought n
bottle of wine, and the father said he
did not care for it.
ut don't cost nothin' extra" the
waiter was heard to say.
Even that fact did not tempt M.
Rockefeller, and the drink was sen;
back. Almost Immediately nfterwart!
the rather small establishment became
crowded, and two or three Young per.
| sons sat down beside father and
daughter. One o. two persons rec.
ogniaod the pair, and in watching them
| found considerable amusement. II
| happened that in the rather unrcason.
| able hurry of the service cup of coffee
\ wns spilled NIL over the dress OF one OF
| the fnir maids at the Rockefeller table
AT onco Miss Rockefeller arose and tool,
| out her silk pocket handkerchief.
dipped it into a glass in water and then
| stepped it in the salt. She carefully
| rubbed the damaged dress of the
stranger and soon had it quite clean.
Then she went off with her father. and
her table companions had not the re-
hottest idea of the identity of their
bcnefactrcss-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

SEEMING JUSTICE. IN u AS is
well known, the legality OF the organ
slization of not few OF the corpora
ltions whose stock is dealt in largely ON
the street is open to serious question
fHr. Harmon has announced his inten-
ltion OF having the department invcsti-
! gate all these concerns with sever
dty. A veritablc panic wns accustomed
Thy letter he wrote shortly after as
Stunning office, aud which letter has not
yet found its way into print. Briefly,
ut deals somewhat severely with the
standard Oil trust, and by implication
shows that numerous similar enter
prises cannot rely upon the neutrality
of the attorney general in any venture
they may undertake during his contin-
nance In office. This drastic action on
the part of Mr. Harmon is attributed
fn enc quarter to Jealous hostility to
William c. Whitney. and in another to
m anxiety To embarrass the leaders Of
politics in New York by showing thnt
fhey are connected with unpopular un-
dertakings.
Mr.. Harmon, it further appears, has
views of his own with reference to tho
federal Judiciary, and those views ore
that that body is guilty of entirely too
annny decisions which, upon review in
the higher courts, are totally reversed.
EHe has pointed out that the percentage
of revcrsals of the federal Judiciary is
compensatory high, and that the pre-
sumption is that the bench must con-
tain an undue number of incompctents
Again, he has said that this bench Is
1~pt, 90,
senate has lost it, by tendency to hold
nloof from the people. The fact that
the poor man has so little chance to be-
come pleader with any success before
federal judge has been made the sub
iect of n homily from him which has
attracted considerable attention
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

tion or trolley company directors, ana
this conductor not only refused to stop,
but proceeded to give the woman a
talking 10 as we'll, saying TINT She
ought to know better than to order Il
car stopped at iuconvenicnt moments
'Stop!" exclaimed Sir Julian. inter
rupting the TRADE. stop If she wants
you to-"
Again the conductor refused. The
ambassador immediately went to the
motormnu and ordered him to stop. by
Iractcd, and alter some dispute the
car was brought to standstill.
The woman thanked Sir Julian,
and when she had alightcd the con-
ductor deliberately threw her basket
Off the car into the road, splitting the
contents.
Quick as flash the ambassador
lcaped up, graspcd tho conductor by
the collar and hurled him clean over
the road, lngctting up the bcwildercd
fellow fell head first into fountain
and was soused from head TO foot, and
all the passengers in the car roared
with laughter. The trip was coutin-
ued unevcntfully after that, and the
drcnchcd object did not say another
word either to Sir Julian or to the
motOrman.
Sir Juliaa's trip TO England Is said
by some of the observant to be con
nected with the pending extradition
treaty with Australia. and by others to
have something 10 do with the iinan-
cial problem At any rate the ambas-
SulOr has manaUpl 10 mako bi,Dsclf ,
very popular character, and his expert
encc in this country would make n
very interesting book
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

nagrantly fam INDUCING EAfENSES.
boyant as oto be shock. The iden
originated with one of the Miss Van
dcrbiltS. who proposed that all bath
ing costumes should be limited in cost
TO fifteen dollars. The amount thus
saved ii was decided to bcstow upon
one OF the fresh air funds. Many of
the wcalthicst and most fashiona bic
girls of tho metropolis have entered
into the compact. The result is that
bathing habits will bc very quiet at all
the seaside resorts, and the girl who
goes into the water in an expensive
and elaborate creation will proba bly, be
deemed vulgar. The furbclow Access
series of last years bnthing dresses are
likewise to he cschcwcd
This is 4 decidedly severe reform, and
is perhaps due to what our girls have
noticed abroad. DAVID WECrsIEH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

the goddess ever present In his verses.
There il indeed a rumor now going the
rounds that MIR. Crane talks poetry
oven when he is ordering a suit of
clothes from his tailor. Be this us it
may, he has certainly found the muse
lucrative, and his income, boy as he is,
Is equal TO the interest on very large
capital.
What he says nowadays is repeated
behind his back-the surcst evidence
that his greatness is -blossoming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
BNDUaIrr II.

garments done up in a nice bundle and
was arranging the finalites OF the
transaction with one of her servants,
when her brother, Cornelius Wander
bilt, arrived Mt the house and sent
word thet he must see her at once.
Gan you weit momentPn she asked.
~ am anxious to send this bundle
idoSC to Df. Halls church"
"oh," replied Cornelius Vanderbilt,
II am going right by the church on my
way down. Give me your bundle and
j Han bet the sexton have it."
Mrs. Sloane was very grateful for this
asind offer, and 1t Is in every way char
actcristic Of tho man of millious, who Is
nevsr so happy as when an opportunity
70 De useful presents itself SO down
Fifth avenue walked brother Corn elius,
bundle In erm, and when he reached
the church no found tho sexton there
The latter received the object thank
fully, with many words Of apprecia-
ton OF the kindness Of the great lady
who had remembered the needs of the
church
Not many days after this Mrs. Sloane,
herself, on coming out of church, amid
fashionable coneourse, happened to
espy the sexton.
John" said she, aid you get that
bundle sent you the other dsy?"
"Yes'm," was the cheerful reply;
"your coachmen brought Il Tuesday,
num-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

the fac. that William Dean Howells
thinks and has sold that Crane is
destined to become the leading literary
light OF the next two decades. should
he live, the youthful genius hetrays no
consciousness Of having received such
On intimation. On the contrary, his
bearing is always modest He has been
described as youth whose head is
nerpetunlly among the stars. seekipu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF CRY TREASURER,

NORFOLK, VA, July Sd, 1898 +
pIDS WILL, BIZ OPENED AT THIS OFFICE AT
ID noon on the 18TH day Of tho pre,e month Tor
on the site of the eScIsiJn VI the City uemstcri
Bids must he made at 80 much PER cutie ward
for the exc, atiop including the hauling of exca-
waited ma' r.a' aud spreading of same. nj 20 much
per Tree for ,eniDval.
certified check in the sum Of 500 must accom-
the bid err
snii factory bond with good security in the
sum OF $500 will be required 81 the success ful
bidder.
All information In regard to the work may be
hn from the City Engineer.
The right to reject a~Y or all bids is reserved.
THE CEMETERY COMMIT ZEE.
by w. 4. BROOKE,
ju3-lOt City Engineer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

+ c Ii o wn, looks
very much like
a scloolboy. His
smooth face md
slight physique
possess. nev u T.
tholcss, n manly
f q s C in a tion
w h | c h w uld
easily mari, him
out in n crowd.
1t seems impos-
sfble to turn his
head, and not