davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-11
REpoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or -p11-~1.-e1.psv.rr.rr

Rcynoldsvillc, In the state Of pcnnsylva-
II, at the close Of business February 2sth,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

crossed the brown and white brocaded
vest; this is secured with buttons. a
cravat OF fine lace gives an appropriate
touch of daintiness.
Such capeS are occasionally movable.
and such is the case in good brown and
blue checked cloak made with blue silk
'front.' so that it could be worn in or out of
doors equally we'll. A full cape of deep
blue velvet is lined with white satin and
edged with gaion in tones of green, blue
and brown, and inisde the outstanding
battlements" at the throat were many
bouillonnes of white isss with ends tying
in front.
So popular are the new capes and man
ties. that no fashion paper would be COM
plete without relating the charms of some
of the latest novelties. Among them |
admire small model that barely reaches
the waist. In design and embroidery 1t is
real Louis XVI cape, exquisitely pretty
and chic. 1t is posed of pale shot silk,
covered with arabesques of that period.
The front is vest-like in effect, being made
OF lousine. Two lovely odd old buttons
hold in place a becoming ruche of
white mousseline de soie at the throat.
The lining is OF rich white satin, the
balayeuses are of the mousseline. This is
quite the loveliest cape, in my opinion,
that has been created this season. For a
matron | recommend a black satin one.
draped like shawl at the back over
pointed empisement of pompadour silk
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Bah ON BOOKS AND BEDS
The Book-Borrowing Habit De-
nounced as a Cardinal
Sin.
Beds and Their Different Makes and
Builds Have Much TO Do With
Sleep.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 21, 1S96.-If
you wish to be considered smart you are,
of course, announcing to your friends that
May will find you in Russia witnessing the
coronation of the Gear. l have been told
of the pleasure expected by women who
will get no nearer to Russia than the
quarter dedicated to the Russian Jews, on
the East Side, in New York City, and the
queer part of it is that these ladies, who do
not tell the entire truth, are SO placid
about it. 1t takes a woman to lie with
ease. She can get into her face a look as
innocent as possible, and then go ahead in
her efforts to outdo Ananias I can i'm
agine that this great spectacle of the
coronation will be well worth seeing.
but / don't think it will ever compare. as
a curiosity, with the stolidity with which
the spring-gowned young woman tells of
her invitation to be present, and of the
impression that she made on various Rus
sian mobiles whom she met abroad last
season. 1 cannot understand why Rus
sia is so fascinating to women. Possibly
it is because, in the history of the world.
the most wicked women have been Rus
slams. Possibly it is because the average
Russian man, while good to look upon. is.
in reality, stupid. And, possibly, it is
because the line of caste is drawn very de-
cldedly in all the Russias.
A republic does not appeal to ANYTHING
feminine. The eternal feminine wants to
sit upon a throne and command other
people, or else she wants to be sufficiently
near the throne to influence it. With
woman, an aristocracy is a necessity, and
although we may talk until we are blue in
our faces about an aristocracy of brains.
there never has been and never will be
one. Brains bow to good manners and
| blood. Sometimes, when I get to think
| ing very hard, l find myself predicting
that $40 years from now the United
States will be monarchy. The day
when men of brains and wealth, men like
Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.
longed to make all men as near as possible
equal, have gone by; in these days each
| city and each little town has its aristocracy
usually an aristocracy of wealth. But after
two or three generations OF wealth there
begins to be longing for an aristocracy o1
race; and, once the aristocracy of race and
| wealth, with acertain leaven of brain, is in
| control, it will demand leader, and king
will be the natural result Who will be-
the King 500 years from now? A descend
ant from the butcher Astor? One of the
tribe OF Vanderbilt, boatman: Will the
king come out of the West and be descended
from one OF the railroad magnates, OF
from one of the workers who dug in the
earth anG found gold therein? The king
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

expensive. 1t must be all white, its cur
tains of white Swiss muslin. its ribbons of
white satin, really, it must in the first
place be as immaculate as the lilies, and
then it must be kept so. And that is why
II costs so much. Mile. Mousseline's dra-
peries must be like herself, unspetted. The
fancv for the silk coverlids on ones bed
has caused the heavy Marseilles counter
pane to disappear, and this means that it
is now possible for one to sleep under some
thing that is less in weight than sheet
iron, and which permits little more ventil-
alton than stone wall. Doctors tell that
more people have died from Marseilles
unterpanes than from pneumonia, and
that is saying a good bit. The prettiest
he'd I ever saw was Mrs Langtry's. The
bed itself was Chippendale; the draperies,
soft gray brocade with tiny flowers in faint
figures upon them; the side curtains were
OF bolting cloth, those at the head OF the
bed embroidered in poppies and those at
the foot in morning glories. But, after all,
it is NOT the bed or its draping, or its COW
ers. or its curtains, but it is the sleep that
one wants. And one may have the softest
bed in the world, and yet the rose leaf hid
den in it will irrItate the flesh and annoy
the soul. If one is awake, the hours of
the night are just as long if ones bed is
draped in brocade as if one slept without
curtains and on hard cot. BAB.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

not only elaborate but beautiful as well.
Two tiny maids of honor scattered rose
leaves for the bridal party to walk on.
The ushers are reported to have been un-
was work of art.
At the Auteuil steepleehase | see that
one of our American Countesses was pres
ent. | allude to the Countess de Castel-
lane, who wore a skirt of lilac gros- grain
with black velvet jacket and black and
pink toque, but one of the prettiest
dresses was worn by very youthful
Duchesse. 1t consisted of skirt of fine
violet cloth and a dark jacket mbroid-
cred with rich passementerie. A capot of
violet velvet, having large black aigrette,
crowned her fair hair.
The Paint and Powder Club in BaIti-
more at their last entertainment intro
duced an um brella dance, which was exc
cuted with much skill by two young men
attired as Quakeresses. They twirled the
umbrellas as they moved.
Brides are so numerous nowadays they
want word of advice; be sure If possible
to acknowledge your wedding presents be-
fore the wedding. Do not send card
with your thanks written on it. as heard
OF one maiden doing, for you are expected
to write as pretty note OF thanks as you
can, but when gifts come too late to do
this acknowledge them on your return
home
/ am happy to see that Sheraton and
Chippendale furniture is still in high
favor, as no one gifted artistically can fail
to appreciate such refined and delicate
lines. Some abominable cheap limitations
have been placed on the market, but of
course are passed by with shudder by
those who are au fait.
The greatest palm fancier in London
has discovered that the leaves of palms
should be washed with milk and water,
as the milk prevents the appearance of
brown spots, and little cold coffee poured
occasionally over the mold of potted
plants produces excellent results.
At the Opera in Paris if you look down
upon the house mum berless beautifully
dressed heads are to be seen, most of
which are adorned with some pretty orna-
ment, tiny bunch of flowers, an aigrette,
or chain of precious stones is wound
about some coiffures.
L wonder how many of you have seen
the very beautiful screen embroidered in
this City by woman who should have
painted with brush instead of her needle :?
The screen consists of three panels of
homespun linen, on which are most per-
fectly reproduced great white and red
cactus flowers. The shading is wonderful
and L. who have seen great rooms full OF
tine needlework, have never seen more
artistic and beautiful reproduction of q
very difficult flower. The screen is
mounted handsomely in a frame, on
which are carved representatives of the
cactus plant and blossoms. Such piece
OF work would make lovely bridal gift.
Several hostesses who gave Easter
lunches used eggs of chocolate or nougat
tlled with bonbons as souvenirs. Each
| guests name was inscribed with icing.
Perfumes will be more used than usual
this season, but should be of the most re-
hned and delicate character. OF all l pre-
fer the scent of fresh violets, of mignonette
or wall flowers, but when these cannot be
had orris root is the most refined. Re-
member that there is no better index to
refinement than the perfume one uses.
MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

10 the TACT that an unusual number OF
beautiful toilettes were worn. The hostess
appeared in old-rose satin made with a
tabiler outlined with two quilles OF Parma
vlolets and cowslips. The bodice
was low and square, veiled with white
.anaio enliIon embroidered with golden put
terf1ies and violets. Violet bretelles
crossed the shoulders. The bouffant
sleeves were composed of a deep tounce OF
embroldered chiffon. A white algrette and
q tuIt OF vlolets We're worn with good erect
In the Vlcomtesse's hair. On the same oc..
cas!on was worn q handsome contectlon OF
more giace. rush green in color. 1t was
covered with Ut green gauze richly spangied
with Jet. The Louis XVI bodice was yelled
with the same gauze, which formed q
culrass, completed in the back ana front
with roll OF green velvet. Al the corner OF
the lett shoulder large bunch or piack
ana green poppies reposed. In the halr OF
the lalr Wearer was an aigrette OF Dlack
and green, held with diamond clasp.
On the occasion Of Mile. Apperts mar
riage to the Count de Bouron-Liguieres,
the bride was gowned in creamy satin, her
long vel being of pointed Angleterre.
such wells are very unbecomlng when
worn over the face so this bride had the
good sense to have it so arranged that 1t
did not cover hers. Her mother was at
tired In an elegant princess costume OF
plaCh Velvet, the DO01Ce COmpOSeu VI
rare Alencon lace, which also descended
In two bands down the front OF the skirt.
She Wore dainty bonnet of shaded hlacs.
The Counts mother was handsomely
garbed in Parma violet velvet OF very
dark shade, beautlfied with Brussels lace.
The bonnet worn was work OF art OF vio-
let tulle and exquisite dark velvet roses.
Another Coun tess was in princess dress
OF black velvet, but hers had sky-blue
satin front, covered with white lace. One
OF the bridesmaids is said to have been
quite charming in Watteau frock OF a
blush white taffetas glace, covered with
little black dots. The bodice was draped
with white tulie spotted with black. Her
hat Of gathered tulle spangled with steel
and Jet was large.
AT another wedding one OF the guests
appeared in an elegant dress OF sky
moire, run with silver threads. The Louis
XV jacket had jabot of Alencon lace.
The toque worn was of blue tulle with sill
yer and roses. A gown much com mented
on was OF pale green satin, the very pointed
bodice being covered with unusually beau
tiful silver embroidery.
On the 18th of this month one OF the
most beautiful weddings of the season was
celebrated at Trinity Church, in New
York, when Miss Bramen was married to
Charles Johnson. The decorations were
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

L...I. III, oUNUuUHt, a Sample
postage, provided you mention this nane~
Address Hall 6 RuckeI, Wholesale Druggists''
New York. se'''S'
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
FOR MEN.

The latest English frockcoats show but
little OF the shirt or tie, and this is really
fortunate il the very vivid ties are to be in
vogue. Smart men are ordering large
mum bers of four-in- hands, silk Ascots and
white pique ties from their tiemakers, as
no longer are the ready made ones con-
sidered good form. The white spring
scarfs which are being shown are never
tied in bows, except for evening wear.
White marseilles and white pique will he
tied In bows. No one ever sees an evening
tie la butterfly nowadays, but the club
tie is arranged in kind of double butter
hy with straight square ends.
Patent leather shoes may be correctly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-11

Wanted.-To exchange II acres
of good land, in two tracts OF 7
and 10 acres respectively, both
we'll fenced and cleared, had good
groves on them which are coming
out again, located at Higley,
Lake county, Fla, clear of en-
cumbrance, for piano. Apply to
this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-11

so a m Daily except Sunday from Homosassa
and points north.
Io:3cs N Daily from Brooksville, and Leesburg
and daily except Sunday ON AstoS q l-ustls
2.i5 NJ Daily from Gainesville, Palatka and
Jacksonville, and all points north and east.
as p m DALI from all points south.
8 10 m Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-11

O,aIa1 amt
Philadelphia York
Pullman sleeper Julee to Port
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-11
SO MUCH FOR ANDERSON
Editor OCALA EVENING STAR:

I>ol'o' CCALA EvENiN" olAR:
our issue Vi INC YIN contains d
i'aino0' a 't0ic 6iiou ~ l.
f1loerSon' pouring lnuCn ABUSE Oh
tue heao oi DaVio D. No0or0" lor
having oaieo 20 WHO an df'icle
also PoOl'sheo III your paper
ie"ecIIng So.l0"li"- upon H. l.
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as aPPIleo ~ 'naC lnol'1o"al % my |
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Ten ana one cay ola III OS4Ia o@-
lore | Nile" q Us existence. l2'-
.nat uo7S ooC lessen my .0enRS 20
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ooiii p'ala' "'1 'te Oo' '''1o
TO It's usefulness. 1e was not cree
ed across the right of way, for
will inform III. L. Anderson thu
there is no RIGHT Of wav across D,
v,te 1o,s - Iaos+ NOT until II
- ' '' - :,
right OF way mas Oeen grantee
the owners; and l had not done
AS to the price, I did not fix al
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New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

h.ad sdhsG os. ioF for week thus FAR head ms
New YORK 0s7 head: on sale % head market opened
y ss q m few S on sae closed &c ss ssaf M Sn. bS
s. Is veas So 75qs5 15 prime. So Hogs-Reeepts pts
aa last "a y hours same Tin time @ week head consigned
through 3O4o head to NewYork i4so head; on stle,
and pigs later closed weaker with several
decks Of both kinds unsod early sales; Workers. soa
ysse: M M Ss @ SHi Tess aG = q cs S saSy
as 3o roueie So soa$3; sass 50 23as2 G pigs S s,g %
Sheep and Receipts last "a hours head total
week thus far - 400 head; for same time ast WcK
800 head 200 head market opened active and
stronger for laIns .o s9ssd s,eady od win {. az G cs
and common 81 5op<4 10 sheep steady ard sarce mxa
good to chUe 50 q & s @ ' canada an ambs
81 55as4 G5 mostly 81 Gpasi 65 for good ooo ...a
Ksnsns s,Sns c SS NST 81 oa g. Es 50
heavy 80 l5asa so pigs S? soasa 05 S e9S
GNC head market steady. sheep-Receip's -'" "e'''
National Stock Yards st. Louis. Noy e.Cattisoh5eei 5ei
sPs Ts head 81 pI6ass 6% f5s'f 5 Texas st"ers s. 5oG
Texas cows So Hogs-Recoipts 3s nsad: 30 SsS
.vy 10 ss s5 sieep-Recepts III head mar
Ike, firm: native sheep. 81 10. 49,, ., Rccepts
steady common to extra and Sns
s. socers and eede.s 90 s. sCst eersa So 50 ss West.
n 81 re- IS oasi Hoss-Recelpt 10000 head mar
and &c higher & hesyy paSnnF lcs g sna s a. choice
ass"rted 81 3oTs3 i2: light SO i50s3 42a pigs y. o,g @
,srS, s% ,s cs5cc ssass o iSnSs ssds
'eTor F 10 her,v Nov 2i,Caitle-Market steady extra
g s. .Ssst @s 20 i pse@ & q asa rS' 9c cs@msH s cas
mon 10 good fat bulls and cows H2nSs hrlss' N,rrs.
g no fresh n2s Sswn mann Sna ss
g. common So to fs e. s good - 5nshs ss
ss MARI 'sS BRINE toasa 50 ,s Gs
'ocNsl choice lambs s. 20 '' eo'n"'" 10 IAN
5OGsi; veal calves, sJTSb 10
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
EXPORTS TO-DAY,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. Saturday November 81 1896
COTTON-The market closed steady IN tone. with n net
advance OF point on come months and decline OF
] point others. Total sales CO 200 bales Prices
huctua'ed within OF points. The Liverpool mar
ket somewhat disappointing. II
the nness shown IN our market yesterday would ind its
ever started steady: with buyers at last nights prices
and closed unchanged TO l point decline. Trading
chiefly local. There was little important market
making hand from quarter The market
a points during the morning
Sales OF cloths Fll River for
nearly double the production the sales amounting to
<i7 900 bales while the production 600 pieces
Deliveries 229 90 pieces. thus leaving stock OF
pieces The market called quiet but steady
with 21sc bid. The receipts promise TO be heavy next
week and It Is estimated that the pots VIII receive
BIO bales l2O6l and 19435S last
year Receipts New Orleans Monday estimated AT
l7GO bales. against lG 2O3 the same day last
are estimated at 1900 bales. against 1913 the
same day last 14o4 last To-day's receipts
Augusta were 800 bales against LIS. N, same DAY
last Gi1 last year Receipts az Memphis were
bales against 2634 last week and 2b1 last year
Recep;s a. Houston IL 562 bales against 9H2 last
week and O. 6l6 last year The NewYork spot market Is
vnchangod 'e Financial Chronicle reports that the
weather al the South daring the week has. in general
been very favorable for the gathering and marketing OF
ctton There been little no rain and the temper
azure has as rule satisfactory. It's Cuero. Tex
corresl, nient reports fair top crop s assured IN
that section result OF favorable rains in october and
absence OF frost into sight curing the week
last year. total In sight November ~ was io''y
bales against SO period last season which
tofsI visible supply shows decrease ot oi'4G
bales compared with the same date OF 1872 lans ~
iG bales from the corresponding date OF 1874 ano
a decrease 237 l47 bales from ls TIC to'aI vsnse zoe
year So 357 in ls9 and 3,'S?ss IN 1872. rs
total American supply is 32416l bales against 81 ooo'
bales IA 1885,. . -, .,s c.os,rS hid. tho
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-YoTk. November

New-YOTk November 81, 1896
BEEVES-Recep,s. 10 cars. or 2ae head a.. consigned
direct for exporters and city saugerers No trading IN
live cattle Feeling nrm Todays cables quote London
and Liverpool markets weak at loulOsc for American
steers and sqsc American sheep estimated dressed
weight refrigerator beef selling at 6gI1xc per ID Jas
Cow market Shipments include 1S6 quarters OF
beef In the Lncana 10 Liverpool; go cattle on TN.
London 800 cattle ard lsO quarters or beer
the Mobile. also To London ~
CAIvEs-Receips IG head. and about 40 head on sale
mainly Westerns Dull and unchanged Fair TO good veaa
$6q$6 % per 100 10. and Westerns were
nominal In the absence OF transactions OF importance
100 Westerns unso.d Dressed calves In Light demand
1Ql0c city dressed veas G39c for country dressed
and 4G5c for dressed grsssers and little calves.
Sales.--future Mullen: "A vea.s. i2l n average. at 80
per 100 10: grassers. $50 ~ at 81 75
u. Mcpherson & Co.: Z veals. lC1 n. at Sc 2.
II. II. Hollis veas I73 n. Mt Sc 23
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. cars. or l102 head
sale Feeling trne better. but no quotabe improve
ment In sheep heavy lambs light and medium lambs
l5c higher. -Four OF stock unsold. Poor to
choice sheep sold at 81 oogs3 80 per 100 NJ medium
choice lambs at 81 37ied$5 Canadian lambs at 81 751
q So Dressed steady at 41f8ac per n: choice
heavy carcasses selling up to 'c dressed lambs unchanged
saies-S Judd & Co.: IS Kentucky sheep SO 10 aver
age 81 d per 100 10: 88 do 05 b at 49, 200 do % r
at 81 70: 1853 Kentucky DO. II n. at 81 90.
D. Harrington: III Canadian lambs - n average.
8 50 per 100 rS Sos DO 50 r a. 8 7 Is DO loi o at
118 n at So so: bucks. las n, at 50 10.
D. McPherson Co.: 222 Buffalo lambs 20 10. 81 90
20s do ~ t at 81 so: 2l3 DO 6J fb at - 65 l13 Ken
lucky do. 01 No. at 81 50 io0 Kentucky sheep. 0s n.
H. II. Hollis: 1851 State lambs 70 n. at ST. 1893 Cana
dian do 81 No. at 70: 3s State sheep 1O8 rb at SO eS
NJ Collins: 90 Michigan lambs. 81 ~ at-e4 371.
HOGS-Rsce'ps % cars. 4274 head: % head sais
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. November

New-York. November II. 1895.
REANs AND PDAS-Actual demand shows no material
but w With ssa W and
quite offered at Pea snow , further Wssk Ws;.
Rss hdn.y ~ scarce and r Very yellow Offering
5 s5s .ssS Ss sa 9s
nue dull though prices ,or well b 81 sS DO meo
81 Is. do pea o3 do white .dnsy 81 s's rs c,, co. DO
Ts n fansyN ms 81 = sc so 90 cafona sfom LADY
M a. ssoa So SaTts oS DO ba $50 ''S'
BUTrER-The market shows no further material
change usual SATURDAY. trade Is quiet The supply
c.aned up and the recent offerings have been hardly
sc,ent sum "f the 70 ma!se much mness Dealers
goods shade under fancy in place & OF the best
na IT 'sSs sood are du and
Sse ri;
Medium ds<S t and qualities q early pastnS' are da
the better gaSes% e. su, there Better . sun ha sns
inquiry rf 5en ,anGy ans few lots Of such in small tubs
Bring premium; usual GRADES are dull and uncnsnsed
%s qass2 2s sn .hrd. to seconds isasc State
* "ns e.ss as DO 80
Stat. dairy made h.n tubs e;tra; iss,ss
rsns &c sG sP.s. .'i
te .s" % seconds: iosac western factory June extra
nrs. ioSiic: third: to seconds 7asc: rolls fresh.
snco to-day grades Of fur cheese but moth
ing in the situation warrant any change In prices:
Really fancy September make is In moderate supply ana
well controlled hands. who are generally
ndferent about urging sales present prices October
mads largo supply. but demand moderate qualify
Generally late made defects and average best
grades available are rarely possite, ,o c sell above s
cream very quiet Fancy Feptebers held fairly steady
generally the basis Of 0c for coored but average
oferinrs are mostly October made md dcult 70 sell
above oxaoc. Part skins in moderate supply and de-
sizes generally with prices held about steady AT
sinclairvis yssposy % s. az c fyepoal cable s1s
for both co:ored white We quots State full cream
ored iOkc: DO October white ehoce exc: DO co'orsd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov. 81 D. m-Beef-Extra India mess
nrm at 55s: prime firm at 45s. Pork-Prlme mess
Western fine firm at JOs do medium firm at as Gi
IIams-Short cut about II l6 H. steady at Ais Bacon
Cumberland cut about 2S to 80 H. dull at 2Is Cd short
light 35 to IS 10 dull at 29s Cd long clear mdd.es
heavy about n, du 2Is Cd. short clear mid,
dies heavy about 45 to 80 No. steady 23s Cd ccaN
bellies. about IL to IA II. steady at 24s o. shoulders
About Il TO "a 10. steady at 23s Laid-Prme Western
spot dull 20s Sd. Checse-American finest white and
coored firm Sis for September make Tahow-Prtme
city dull at Coonsced oilLverpsol refined. steady
at Iss 3D. Spirits OF turpenne steady at EOS od Rosn
Common steady at Gs WheatNo red winter steady at
6s lid; No Northern spring dull at Us 3D. Corn-Mlxed
Western spot. old. du at IS: November steady at
d IIsd: December steady at % i1%d January steady
at % lid FTour-St. Louis fancy winter steady at