davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11

BoL1Tm MxRoAArIL.
La boIka, el Oomercio =
Les sociedades Mexcan-
tiles, l t0mo...-..- I %
LAociones de DeSeoho MeI
cantil, por varios alum
nos de don Luis Silvela, ]
COmOs. - 10
Tibro de Las Satiras, por
don Ventura Ruin Agui
lera, comprende: SAti-
ras, La arcadia moder
M, Grande1as de lo9
pequehos, Epgramasy
letrillss, Variss fabulaa
Moralejas, tomo, rus
dca $50 pag1naA.--- 100
CAndido, Novela por don
Mariana RamiIo, to-
mo r6stica--- VI
Rlnoonete J cortadillo J
EI hoenciado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo- IA
Los Bafios de Argel, CO.
media, por Id, un tome. 25
nj gallardo espafol, idem,
por idem, IN tomo. as
La leyenda de Noche- bue
na--~--. ----~. -----. 80
III hijo del Sacristan, POI
don CarlCk Erontaura.
tomos. ..-....-- so
Felipe 2: Estudio Histoxi.
co critico, por ". 60
meE, l tomo 75
hero, Kstudio oientif-
90, por don Julio. go
me1------. 80
Eomenaje Po6too, Poo
sias de IS lngenioA
tomo-~--~- --~--. --- Eu
Leysnda do los Rcyes, no
vela histosicA, por don
TorcuAso TArrago, To-
NO. ~-~~~-- ~~~--- IN
haoitAIdlidsd de los A.
1oA, por don JoSA Mo
roao kaeascs, l tomo. n
" aeoles y Tapaoos, segun.
Ia serie de eArsas o una
,.saodtA soorc - hAoi-
,I@eaon. por y. Aiquel y
B4diA. / tomo
Paa 90 do vista, pof dos
Mxael AoyA IN tome
Las nstres, por frontaa-
"a tono
kaos SscaoaA.s. = OAn,a-
gtss. po' ID l:ol
OAnE nEAses do N vteIo, Dor
doa Teo1oso 6aeuorn
] to1o. .~..--.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11

para peri6dicos { inp,esiones del mas
deIlcado trabajo, Ell enyases de- todo
peso. DE colores: azul, encarnada
yloleta, amarillo, yerie Y chocolate
Estas Gltimas Ell eavases H. 500 gra-
mos y Il kilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
DOLORES RK TUBOS

PARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO ]
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAG Dl
REOIBIRIEE B6TA IN BHTA
HolIin (t,srs),
BsTdn.
BIAneo Dc piaTa
Blaneo Dc ploms
BlAneo Dc Eine.
Axnl sslsstsi
AAal do oobAltAs
Aaul as PFnEiA.
OAstAno (brxa )..Gs Aarsa
OAstaAo roio.
OAstAno d Van Dyk
0ASniD qusmsds.
OArmin % rahis
Osnlxa AAai,
bsrnsllon
aatAgAnba
ara De PAyns.
indigo,
Amarillo asIcA&nls
amarillo e erone elAY'
Amarillo Dc srUm@ss sssu
Amarillo indis -.
Amarillo 90 hapelss
LASa 2EsnAdA
LAna earEinsA
LAea Fahaa
LAea AnArilla
LAea ofAiaArts'
LAea v!elAdA.
hsgre d nArAl
hsgfe Dc agsnane
Ocfs eAatAeA
OsTe snasills
O<rs ruDs.
oSfs - ra1a
UiGrxnas.
PAsasa de- Al..
RSta as aa2arn.
ksss d VsSssaA
oAagFs as Draxs
SsEAA
5spsa ssaassAAA.
1EmAlts
LAstzfa ssstfs
Tara 4s uAaasA
Xsfga 4s us4.aa
AsSssa - lsA - aa&ar.
tastfa as ita.Aa 49,.
L'aiia IL a. asaa a.Assah
| a = - @sss ys.=.aA
| AaFa : tas2a Aaaxs.s
nsFn - eSssa xssm.tss
l"gt 3ss @anax.
| De- AaAaaa tAgAAA
| 49, s.1.:.I. = oAms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
RHMOLCADOR

ksta empress tisns 81 vapor AGUI
IA, rotents para Ismolquss por n
soataa dc este IslA, J hAbilitando 1
tombas para sahiq~asY Y tdlss para N
VAmsnto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
7 [ N II

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas En- potes pequenos hay iu>
fnidad de classes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
EMPRE9A
stfskES ESPAHUlHS CORlIvSDR Las lafIILlS
y trasportes miIitares
10 SobrinOs d. Herrera, Habans.

Los vspores de estA emFresa sfsc-
tuArAn No sslida desde este puerto On
los dias ., 10, Is, 30 y IS de cada mes,
4 las 5 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
, 4 las l2 del diA en- Los feativoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
PAPEL SELLADO

aladrado por ana sola hoja
& prop6sito para minutas, 30
bres de ohcios, etc.
De venta en- esta Imprents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
LIBRoS RELIGIOSOS.

IA na recfbido en- esta ImproAta
nm notable surtido dc obrae religio-
rs. selectas todaS, entre lAs Gus
Iea re eneuentran las siguisnses'
lmitac;6n de Oristo, KempiA,
,,dici6n econ6micA..-- 500
Idem de idem, idem, sdici6n
dc ujo. 80. ---~- 10y
Anoora de Halvaei6n..---- sol
liercicio eotidiAno 10000. lOl
m Devote FeligTds, snoua-
iarnaci6n imitaci6n mArM 16Ol
Lus divinA, encuadeEnaci6n
piel nsgra CON bcocnss. - 400
nnx divina, enouAdeEnAGton
De rigurOsO luto.. ......-- 400
TINS di7inA, encuAdernacioI
an piel de Australia y MI
ssl.....-----..... ssl TOO
t,ficio del Domingo........ A0
Peoueho Odcio, encuadernS
ci6n imitaci6n mAIhl-. 49, 500
fO6cios Ftnebrcs, encuadcr-
naci6n De piel CON Selieves, 400
m Iris del Oristiano. eneos'
dernaci6n do pisl. ....... 400
fra celeste, sncuAdsEnAaiba
AW
Ivis celeste, sncuadsrnassbn
~~ss~~~ o0V
Wuoologio RApahol, enema
dernaci6n de carey con ia-
crustaciones de nAoar. N0
"a muier oAt6lisA, snensdsl'
Sss...----..-..--- Sss.O- Sss :. 1920
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
ESFERAS

rata las EscueIas con merl-
diano de- metal, Juegos COM
pletos, d.. Copernico, Armilar,
Terrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
LINKA DH PUERTO-RIOO.

Ealsp los dias 10Y 20 Loo vaporsa
que hacsn sl ssrvicio do Oorreos.
81 del dia 10 tocA On Nusvitas, Giba-
ra, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Ouba, Oabo
Haitiano , Port-au-Pri Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, 4ayagnsz, Aguadilla y San
Juan Dc Puerto Rico. Al rstoIuo harA
eseAlA On Loo mismos pusrtos.
III del dia 30 irG por Nusvit As, G
barn, BaraeOas sGuAntinano, Cub San
to Domingo. Ponce, MAyagusx, Aqua
dilla y San Juan dc P1sTto- Rico, v
niendo poE los mismos pasrtos.
RetoRnarAn sAlisndo Do Puerto Rico
loa diAs - , 5 fsspsetivamsnts, toca
ian On Cuba los dtAs Soy ., usgando
Z II HAbana On lAs fschAs eorrespon.
disntss as I y ID do eada mes.
Ninguno de sstos dos vaporss tsearA
. - IstoFno On 0uantxnamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
LINEA DIN CUBA

LlegarAn solo hasta S..Atisgo dc Cubs
los vapores que sslsh los diAs S, Is = 26.
Los de los dias s y IS tocarAn On
Nuevieta Puerto Padre, Gibars, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Ouba
El dia Is hArG lAs mismAs escSlss.
a sxcspci6n de In de Mayari, y aden&a
tocAcA On SaguA de T4namo.
Todos retornarGD vsrihcando sus o..
lidas dc Cuba los dias Is, 33 , :, efec-
tuGndose las sntradas en- 10 Hnbana
en- lAs fechas correspondientas do 10,
80 y 8 De cada mes.
NinguRo Do sstoa vapoEes tocarA l
eu FekOrno an GuRnt&namo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11

'iistamente despu6s de las:comidss.
Les envio mis- expresivas gracias.
Firmado] Oasimira Hernandez de
a Fnerte, Gale de Hermann, Bilbao
l3: % de Julio. 1894"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
uBROS BARATOS.

De,venta, en- la 1mprsnsa del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11
IOS MEJOR MElTN PARA e.. lLlhBRADO Dc las GlNIlLlA
n, SON LOS DE 'LAsaMARCAs
''tULGBRllL LANTE". ''ELEFANTt",
- "-- INV
LUZ SOLAR''E 'Eyi "AGUILA".

las cuales estan registradas..y CERTIFICATES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-09-11

Leysnda do los Reyes, no
velA hlssorioA por don
TorcuAso TArrago, | To-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
NOT TIE PROpHEp.

The same Register that discovered
that the prosecutor in the great heresy
trial at Madison conducted his case
with "heartlessness" has also discov-
cred that 'the prophet says there is
time TO laugh" IL the Register will
wipe the dust Off its long neglected
Bible and turn to the third chapter of
Ecclesiastes, and the fourth verse, it
viii find that it was not the prophet
but "the preacher" who said there is
"a time to laugh"
Even the new Biblical science has not
yet placed the book called Ecclesiastes
among the prophecies. If the Register
does not retract it can be charged with
either ignorance or heresy. 1t would, of
course, be hardly polite to charge a
paper that wears so many expressions
and so many honors with ignorance,
and it is therefore probable that it will
have to be charged with heresy If it
is so charged and if it is condemned to
be burned it will be found dry enough
to burn we'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CJURIER.l
cJNrCU, Mt, IIrNJCrr

Written for the JOURNAL AND CJURIER.l
SINCE AND HENCE.
One of the Chicago newspapers has
been carrying on an investigation of
the methods of teaching in the lower
grade schools. 1t finds that in most
of them there Is only that pedantic
teaching of formulas that makes school
a dreary place and thwarts the true
purpose of study. There was no ap-
peal to individual thought, no stimulus
to the imagination. In one of the
schools especially both teachers and
pupils had weary, stolid look When
rather amusing story was read for
them to write out from memory only a
few Of the children laughed and at them
the teacher gazed reproachfully When
the story was written out in their own
language it was found that most of
them had failed to see the point of 1t.
The spelling was "conspicuously bad
and there was little attempt of pune
tuation.
These children had been four years in
school. They came from average Am
erican homes, there not being a single
foreign-born child among them. In
arithmetic they followed "the rule
blindly, with no real understanding of
the process, so that they could make
no application of what they had learn
ed. They answered corrected the ques-
ton: How many cubes an inch square
10
4 by 8, inside measure but when asked
how many of these cubes would touch
none of the sides of the box they We're
hopelessly bewildered. They knew
what a square yard was and could re-
peat tables of mensuration, but of the
relative proportions of a square yard
square rod. or a square mile, they
seemed to have no conception. The
writer of the report says:
When asked how they would go to
work to ascertain how many square
rods there were in the schoolroom il
they were carpenters and wanted tC
build 4 room just like it, they said:
You would have to divide" "By
WHAT" was asked The answers rang
cd from 24O, which seems to be the
cabalistic number in the Chicago
schools, TO IA. 4 and 30la. Aften ter
minutes pumping they We're led to see
that it would be a good plan to meas
ure. They thought there might be 24t
acres in the schoolroom, even after this
When they were asked to explain how
they divided 1850 by 3. they did just as
the other children who had been asked
this question had done-namely, pro
ceeded to do it by the rule in the book
and lost their bearings entirely wher
asked why they said 3 is in no times,
as the first step in the process"
But these schools are not the onl!
ones in which formulas are considered
OF more importance than ideas. 1t wa.
not a pupil in a Chicago school VIII
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
ANornER COOP nxAMpIE

We regard the silver agitation as
hurtful to business ana destructive to
confidence, and, as has recently been
shown, hostile to all tariff legislation
designed to give protection to our in
dustries and revenue to our treasury.
We are entirely opposed to the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and to any
change in the existing gold standard
except by international agreement.
Each dollar must be kept as good as
every other dollar. The credit of the
United States must be maintained at
the highest point, so that it cannot be
questioned anywhere either at home or
abroad. Every promise must be rigid
ly kept and every obligation redeemable
in coin must be paid in gold. We are
opposed to the unsound and dangerous
system OF State banks. We support
the national banking system and be-
lieve that it should be so amended
as to give it room for expansion and
opportunity to meet the demands of the
growing business and population of the
country.
That's the talk. The Massachusetts,
Republicans have done even better than
the New York Republicans did. The
Connecticut Republicans should aim
70 ID "a
chusetts Republicans have done. In
| the words OF the Hartford Board of
Trade they should make "a distinct,
unqualified and categorical utterance
upon the alternatives of a gold basis
or d silver basis for the currency"
| And that utterance should be distinct
| ly, unqualifiedly and categorically in
| support of the gold basis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
EOUS.

Miss Heiress Observation-Disclosures
much do you love me, dearest? Mr..
Fortune Hunter-I love youmy darling,
for all you are worth!-Detroit Free
Press.
Hazel-Riding a wheel is great
thing to polish a person up, isn't it2
Nutte-Efow so? Haaei-Since I've
been riding I've come in close contact
with some of the finest people in town.
Truth.
Miss Caustic-When I saw Mrs.
Plainface the other day her head was
completely turned by finery. Miss Sim
plex--Why, 1 thought she never wore
fnery? Miss Caustic-She doesn't; her
head was turned to look at the finery
of Mrs. Goitt, who had just passed
New York Tribune.
No he said musingly, Il see that l
can make no impression on that heart
of ice.'' That is to say" replied the
Boston maiden. with a smile that was
like the CLINT of the Arctic sun across
the glacier, lin this case, you cut no
ice, as the vulgar would put t.'-Den-
yer Republican
An Atchison man recently caught
three different men kissing his wife,
whereupon he went to a lawyer. You
have very good grounds for divorce. -
the lawyer said. Il don't want a di-
vorce," the citizen replied; u want to
get out an injunction to make them
quit it.'-kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

bodice having fitted fronts ornamented
with buttons, and short basque, plain
on the sides but forming deep godets in
back Revers and turn down collar are
cut in one piece and are of mordore
velvet
Waistcoats are worn with the jackets
and jacket bodices that permit them,
but they are not as horsey as last year.
Shirt waists all seem to be made round
waist, depending on the belt to hold
them in place. That is an awful null
sance, still, as the shirt waist seems
likely to be the only round waist effect
that will be left to US, we should not
complain.
The hat shown in this picture Is not a
bit more like flower bed than are a
great many other bits of fashionable
headgear The only rival of bloom in
hat trimming is ribbon. Taffeta ribbon
is seen drawn into close ruche that in
its fulness takes the many curves of the
old shell-ruff, and this ruff is laid about
the brim of the hat, making the entire
hat with just that one effect Flowers
peep in and out and feathers rise, but
the effect of the hat is in the coloring
and the curves of the ruche. Another
effect is to make a frill of the ribbon on
the very tip of the round of the top Of
the crown. This frill stands out in all
sorts of ways. 1t overshadows the
flowers that are on the brim, mounts as
a backing to the feathers that rise
above the top of the crown, and for the
rest, it gives general character to the
hat and to its wearer. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
THE oFFIoLAL PITCHER.
Dudish Attorney Who Turned the Tables
on Testy Judge. -..


(Erom the san Francisco Postl
A young man with Q, delicate, straw
colored mustache and football hair
parted in the center and glued down to
his temples, sauntered carelessly into
one of the superior courts the other
day, He eyed the Judge through his
glasses, and sized up all the attorneys,
Then he walked up to the bar and
poured out glass of ice-Water. the
judge, who is nervous and testy had
observed the young man and frowned
down on the glued hair and glasses.
When the young man walked boldly UP
to the bar and took a glass of lce-water
the judge fairly boiled with Indignation
at such temerity amounting almost to
contempt. The young man was just
raising the glass to his lips when the
judge roared:
That water, sir, is for attorneys and
other officers of the court"
The glass almost dropped from his
hand, he started violently, turned red,
then placed the glass on the table and
walked out of the court. The judge
chuckled. Half an hour later the
ypQliS illiIL SHleISu lHG Soull iooAt
again with roll of parchment in his
hand The judge glered at him savage
ly, but he never f1inched. Finally there
was a lull in the proceedings, and he
addressed the court:
Your honor"
What is it, sir?"
II wish to submit to the court my
certificate of admission to practice in
the supreme court and all other courts
of this state" and he passed the parch-
ment to the clerk.
We'll, what of that?" growled the
judge.
Now, your honor, having presented
the proofs Of my admission to the bar
/ would now move the court that | be
permitted to drink from the official
pitcher" and he calmly drained the
glass of water he had left on the table
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, Ono Cent Word each in"
sertioa. Five cents word for fun week
(seveu uimes.)
Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one m
sertior, Sl.20; each subsequent Insertion, ~
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, Slu; one
ycer, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices OF births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 90 cents each. Local notices.
Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business lall matter to be unoo-
jectionablc), and their contracts do not III
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
GEORGE A. BNrL Pr.

The news of the death of George A.
munity that has been sadly shocked
in a similar way many times this win.
ter. Again we are made to sharply
realize that in the midst of life we are
in death.
Mr.. Buffers career has been an I'M
commonly meritorious one. He made
for himself an important place in the
financial and business interests of his
city and his State. He also made for
himself an important place among the
thinkers and writer's on financial sub
jects in this and other countries That
he was able to do this showed great
native ability, for he was little aided
by the schools. His talk and his writ
ings on financial matters were marked
by independence and originality of
thought and clearness and force of ex-
preston. He was ofen consulted by
bankers, members of congress and
other students of finance, and there
was more demand for articles from his
pen than he found time to supply.
When he did write anything for pub
lication it was well worth reading.
In addition to his fame as financial
thinker and writer Mr.. Butler was hon
ored as a thoroughly good citizen by
those among whom he lived the greater
part of his long and useful life He
did his public and private duties per-
sistently, faithfully and quietly, and
he leaves a good name and an unblem-
ished record for the consolation of those
who mourn him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

"a make my purchases
at The George H. Ford
Company, because it is
educating.
Think this is a funny
thing to say ? Perhaps it
is, but it is true. | used
to go about shopping, but
do not indulge in it any
more. 1t is too expens-
i've in the end. ! may be
tempted t o purchase
something at a price, but
not to my taste. There
is so much in the market
lacking in good taste that
an ordinary article in an
ordinary place seems bet
ter than it really is. Then
! see at The George Fl.
Ford Company articles
always in good taste, as is
everything else in the
store. Good taste seems
woven into the very warp
and wool of the estab.
lshment, SO don't think it
funny when | say it edu-
Gates my TASTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
MONTIYA,S PRISON SYSTEM

Montana is a young State, but she
prides herself on knowing a thing or
two. For instance, she believes that
she eEcels some of the older States in
the perfection of her prison system. In
the first place, exceptional care is taken
i'll classifying the prisoners so that the
hardened criminals may not further
contaminate the morals of the first Of
tenders. In the matter of employing
the convicts the Prison commissioners
were hampered by the lack of funds TO
purchase material and tools But they
solved the problem in a way that con-
tributed to the material well-being and
reformation of the prisoners, and also
to the saving of money for the State.
The convicts were first utilized in the
construction of q prison wall! They
went into the work with spirit, appar-
emily pleased at the opportunity OF
learning Il trade, and being further
stimulated by the promise that faith
full service and good work would be re-
warded by diminution of sentence. The
plan worked with great success. Many
of the men became expert workmen
and, after leaving the prison, only one
of them, so far as learned, violated the
laws of the State. The success of this
experiment led to another, IN the con-
struction of brick building, which wa.
built entirely by the convicts and under
convict supervision, and that, too, with.
out any infraction of discipline or dis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

The Presbytery of Utah appeals to
Christians Of the whole country for con-
tributions for the proposed Sheldon
jackson college, in Salt Lake City. The
Rev. DIR. Sheldon Jackson, the we'll
known Presbyterian clergyman, recent
ly gave $50, 900 for college, on the fol-
lowing conditions, namely, that the cit
izens of Salt Lake City should give a
site of not less than fifty acres; that
the Bible should be a regular text book,
and that the college should never be
alienated from the doctrine and work
of the Presbyterian Church. The Pres
bytery accepted these conditions, and
fine site of eighty acres has been Sc
cured. 1t is believed that the college
would have a salutary influence in
crunteracting the influence of Mormon
ism in Utah. and those who would like
TO see a strong Christian institution Of
learning established in Utah are asked
to contribute to the fund for its cree
ton General John Eaton, formerly
United States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, who has visited Utah recently,
says that there is need for just such an
institution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

turbance of any kind, In the absence
of work the oonvicts are required to
attend the prison school five hours
daily, The teachers in this school are
convlcts, the principal being a graduate
of oxford university, who is serving a
term of years for forgery in Helena.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28
FASHION NOTES.
New pcsigns in Collars.

To bring stock collars up-to-date, set
a frlll of velvet in the top of them
This frill is arranged in irregular pleats
and all sorts of quaint and becoming
effects are brought about by lonG
points that stand out, under the chin,
by close lifting lines under the ears,
and by llaring fulness at the back u
is also q notion Just now to put'a llItie
rulile in the cuff, so that II Will cover
the hand on the little finger side. The
bell cuff is equally popular, this cIff
gives a finish like the widening of a
funnel to a sleeve, and almost any
hand looks long and slender when half
hidden in this way, The collar on to-
days pictured dress is of the general
sort just mentioned, 1t is of white sat
in liEed with canvas and cut into
points Underneath it there is choker
collar and when desired frill OF lace
may be worn With it. This dress IS
made from nordore cloth, it's jacket
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-28

Increase of speed in railroad travel
ling doesn't appear to bring a CORE
spending increase of danger to travel
1ers. According to the Railroad Ga
zette's tables of fatalities, the number
of persons killed in railroad accidents
was only Ais in 1895, as compared with
MAJ in 1894, SOL in 1893 and SOC in 1890.