davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR rHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON

FOX fHIl-ADELPHlA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON
From foot o' Liberty 8,
Week davs '43o 500 1000 Oh - Dining can. A.
". 100 1870 300 ROYAL Blue Limited. - ~ Dining
Ger, 600 p " i.l5 md SUNDAYS $50 n ~. ~ 30
Dining carr 4 NJ. | 90 600 Ro}a' Blue Limited. IS ~
Dining Can. 500 2 u -2i5 M, A4ditioSal trains
FOR Philadelphia week dals. IS . n 4 ". 33o, 400.
i3n 100 900 T. sundays. 60 \. II. : 10 p. ".
Tickets and rarlo- seats - foot q Liberty So.
Whitehall - i13 l72 26l. 434 eii Isl. 1872 Brost
way. 49, en- AZ 81 = if'h St i53 Eaa' I23th ST. On
West io5h - 25l Columbus Az. Esw York. Cou-t
g. SEQ Fulton 81 Br'oklvr % Broadway. Williamsburg.
The y Transfer Co VIII call for and check baggage
from a residences destination.
sFrom T.te-v -. oulv
F., Ferry = = - = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec. 6. p neutrality-suspicious. deman +!
and fair business done prices unchanged American mia
Cling aid The sales Of the daN 1900 halea. y
which 1000 for speculation and export and inudei
100 bales American Receipts. - 800 bales. Including
$500 American Futures opened guet. "ih tnol,rate
demand and closed quiet but steady American midiing
December 4-Cid buyers. December and January,
3-C4d sellers: Janugry and FebraS 3-Sti buyers;
February March 3-54g3 4-6id buyers, March and
April 1919 58id sellers. April ana May o-oid buk
May and June sea- sellers. JUNE and July so
az ed July and August l-idS +f sellers
Augus, September T8iH3 s-6+d buyers September
49, : Al u n.Ilar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
Fcur tracks. Electro Pneumatic S.gnaf
L.. L. - !.

Anthracite Coal used eAclus.Ns.y
Feur tracks. Electro Pneuraflc sgnaf
stations IN Ne~- foot ~ Liberty ST.
and south Ffirs. NhiitfaI -. $50. q.
leaving tine from south Ferry loot whitehall SD
Is ~. minutes earlier than that given below for LAD
erij st, CIca.t when noted
IRA NJ leave 10, q Liberty ST.
FOR t.a.fon, Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch hunk &c.
40" IL; . 10 \. N. ~ " 2, Eas,cal 30 - 70 70
Easson) t5:i3. - 80 70 EastonI r sundays. 40.
Fer .'Sssbarrc pttsion. ard Scranton. 400. 80
A. N. 80 p VI SUNDAYS '43O A NJ
Fo- Reading and Harrisburg a. 800 - 90 1;tS. 30
1000 !. 2" 30 Reading .. ". TO. 4 30 500. Is -.
.elO T. EeaG7c1 7. II. = Is nsht. sundays. ~ %
81 20 - Read.ng.) Il. 100 80. = 30. 600 ? NJ.
r'r s,nbqry. 1eyi.bugrg. and wnl.r:por, =, '.oa
DAYS. 40 4 y. I,oo l2o 600 " 70 is night.
FOR LONG BRAvcH OCEAN GROVE. Sc.
For Red Bank. Long B-sn,h. Asbury PARK ocean
Grove. al4 points Toir, Pleasant, - so rs g
only 10 SEA Giro. 20 GO.i5 only BED Bano II 30
A. n q - only - Rel Banh). 3 ~ only 70 Red BANJO
SO 40 fi5 r VI Sundays stops A. I'er'aken for
Anry PAY ami OCEAN Grove, 20 90 Is. only 70 Req
For 5t,ia- IL ,s L $50 $50 riao ! ". lS.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
- 80 90 1913 a. N. * a.4o 40 P. NJ sua-
For Lakehurs' $40 $50 Io.is A. ". iS $40
70 p ". SUNDAYS. 'lo.f5 A "
rF IONS ltifrr and Iafnegat. - 30. 81 i. NJ, "a
40 ? Sundays .lO.i5 \ "
For Atlantic City Ninelaut and B-dge'or. - ~ A. NJ
=. For Monmouth Beach seasrght and Highlands q
Savssnk 40. $40. II 90 NJ. l'l5 80 p. NJ
q 4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

VIC.
uENrp AND Jt-TE--ThA marker was quiet ard " ,n7'
,r.Itol ,-,eros r'fces being cr legs nominal
Hu1FS-Th- msr.e' showed steaines- on ACES -
- ouofed Sales for week q IS hides fetis
a. - dos total rt0ck hand 20 80 hides and kiis
az n. rs year Prices were as follows; 81
80. selected In ionf. Na'am1ras l5r. Irrsin0
~ o-,noro 1hi.c. Tam,i-o. 5- Bosots l+r1oc 'sh
TAI Americsn lsisai5e Nes Crlr ~. Puerto 1910
lie. La Guayra. i5o. CaTsoas l5e. PAJtA fSfne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
SOUTHERN corroN MARKETS

Memphis Dec. 6-Cotton steady midlng she. low
miIdns -. good ordinary. 4sc. receipts 4 7OS
tale gross. 532i shipments. sa9i: sales 800 stock
1901.
Nrv Orleans Dec. e-Cotton quiet miiliny. &c. low
nrdtng 40 isc rood ordinary. 2 l6c net receipts.
o73o5 % $50 exports 70 f;rea' Britain $50
ssler 1000; stock 397.3
s, Louis Dec Cotton steady. mlddins sac low
m5tng 4ac seed ordinary t9lec: net receipts. loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
Railroa0s.
RAILROADS..
new YORK CENTRAL

- = - " ehoV - = ~ - -
Al through trains stop at Albany Utica Syracuse
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follovs
$50 4 M-Dany except SUNDAYS The famous
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS LIMITED ~
S..s T s IN s 81 wa r 9Gs burss p s..
. troll, 100 p. " Limited 20 rs seating capacity
S.45 4. FAST MAI. Daiy-For Buffalo. Niagara
1910 A., M-pAY EXPRESS. except sunday; :.,l rcs
LOO -so.ri WEST RH. LIM!rEp and c, Saa-
., natl Indianapolis. ~. louis anI Chicaso .,.
$3.50 :, Troy AND ALBANY SPECIAL eHes''
m nun!ay Stops AZ lmportani ststlo",, han,
~, IN 20 Chicago VIA Lake Shore Dre "a
n,i9 A. n. Cue chicago 400 n sleeping III"
900 =: M-wEsTERN EXPRESS Dsny-For Niagara
go -NoRTHEaN I.XPREss. Dsiiy-Fo' Troy
70 p'n,rea. and except sa eia,. .9r or. Tr MON
81. TBEAL EXPRESS. Daily .,,.-,,vvrsr,px
SPECIAL Daily-Fer Buffalo Sss'II1 ay,. Fans
boo M-sPrCIAI LIMITED VAIL. psily,.s'esp1..
Ing car only f5r points IN Fan Brook Ry, We
q 9nd ,or Rooacs.r ana Bu"@o ,.o- oss.n.-
bug. Niara,a Fails cleveland. chicago and ~ "a
1on Sa1riay f9r Cape vnc.nt ard the AuoV cneses
every night except SUNDAY ,niSs'' sun'''
Oh. INV" .HARIfFMi 'i n;fTvlssiiox ' s,,. 4.
w. p,,;soF z, su9days only q, o.2c 4 ~
T,et. .i r VIII P1''ch Lsh, Contra, station
1I3 2si ti3 r-,dwsy ~ re. li'h e2 nross.y
ana r s b. AZ 81 Vet ~. 81 i27 7ss Futon
Telerhono "27oo tn r'v-e,gt,h street, to- New Yors
ssr's, - service Baggage checked from hotel or resi-"
CT0pC- " DaNrrrc ro-o-a' Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

bales gross. 1854: shipments 1882 sales. $50 stock.
20 40
Baltimore Dec s--Coton nominal nlddl.rg. 5isc. low
mtdng l-lec. good ordinary. '-i8r. net receipts
savannah De- Cotton steady: miiling. 4 -ie'
lew mddne iac receipts ~ OF bales exports Ia the
Continent 10 $50. coaSiwse. 3.46o. sales .)3 stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
STOCK or HAND.
Charieetoa. Dec s-Turpentns market firm At &c

Charieeton. Dec 6.-Turpentln. market firm &c
ssk~d. Rosn Guiet. unchanged
sa,arn IL. Dcc. Gspiris turpeniine opened at BIC.
33s hhls; receipts 1896 closing quotations
account Of hafholday Resin firm and unchanged sales
g62 bbis. receipts. o.u:@
Wilmington. Dec. Spirits tGrpentrc rrm ss%c.
81 i.c. receipts los bhs Resin Arm o7i1c 81 OH
cepts. s. OF. Crude urpeAtre quiet 81 30 81 81
receipts 8 Bills Tar firm. 81 -. receipts 3OG bhls
London. Dec. e-Linseei oil. les SID Spirits
pentne. 2Ss I'd
Dressed mutton at stGsc 70. dressed lambs 50
sales-N.wion & 60: 2o3 Indiana lambs. 50 70 sveras.
s. 20 per 100 NJ 10 Gull DO, 50 10 at 81 IS Indiana
sheep. . n. at s 80. 50 do, III 70. at 81 -.
n Harrington 40 State lambs. - n. AZ s. rs: l24
PENNSYLVANIA Do 81 ~ at s. so IS Pennsylvania sheep
H. II Houis: 100 state lambs. 80 n at IS so: State
sheep 40 -. al 81 II DO. 81 n 81
: Tudi * co iGi Penrsy sna lambs. o. ~ - 20,
PENNSYLVANIA sheep. 81 n At 81 80
=, or a ls head r. I'M
-ar the No reported
alers estimated choice hogs sell 5jT
s. * per 100 n rountry steady 4aic per
= ;or heavy 4.a5i.c f1r medium. 3.15-.c FOR ligh,
hogs
hogs l23 n average 50 50 per n 1855 do i6s n
- 81 80. % lsn ~ 81 IS 5 rougte 3Io 70 a,
81 20
a 81 20
II II Holm. Yesterday: IS state hogs 1875 n a,
S. 20 DO l5f n. at 81 IS. roughs 1875 n 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
RAI TIMORE r. OHIO r. r.

c-IIrDr-rr ~ FFFEdT Is5S
1sav. SeE- Ysrk Wh,ehsr Terminal south Ferry anei
'''' % ..paiy Except sunday tsundays.
CHICAGO ~ 30 a from Liberty street onls, -
p p1rrTrspr,RG 80 20 M from Liberty street onv1~
'SrlxPPTvvaT7 ST LOUIS. .9;5 A. m. '5o' p m 4
INV ROYAL Blue TRAINS.
wAsuNGIcN. BALTlNORE. 80. '.oS tDnens
.li25 a. NJ. CDiaer). 1920 , m, 'l3 IDnen. q
pirer1 .553 D. n, AMI 'i2.lo night NORFOLK 'i"oS
y. m ,,.s,
ofHcss. ia .T2 oai i?t 1884 Bdway. 81 b ktn-0s
,o- $40 81, Fulton St Brooklyn; white
Ia eTriinai gagSaxs chez ed ho,el residence
dsstIn at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
"RIACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo e55 T. NJ Pullman vesueuie Day cossnss
ca prior cars Dning-Car service. Meals Ia csI.es
Sn,acf Al Buffalo with through sleepes TO Detro. ana
.i3:5o. 1900 P ~ ea!y tos EASToN, ~, MACH e,ss
CHtiNH WiLKEsBARRE SCRANTON ana o'ss
go h.,Op " daily except Sunday for WILKES
80 2oT' tpTrrsrOE SCRANTON and principal inter.
mediate stations. Connects for 81 CONS n 'es''
r',,n1ao Fre, Paror CO. fer WlLKESBAKhs3 ,,,r>,vr
.t:5o. BIS p " Sunday only for MACcH cHoNH
ard intermediate s,auoi - .r. c,,soy for rASrON
~ $50. 80 p. VI. tsiy' exceln SuhohS' 'o' '-H'A>
and lrterruedate stations c,.u o. y S1,o~a
ara principal interim. .'ae ,rtor' pr-rr.ro NIAGARA
Y,piS ars ali points West Pullman sleeper yestiouiS
iin " p Chicago SleeDers 10 Buffalo ana Io'onto-
D,rins car New -York {. t;aston ,, .. sor-rss
p,' ;i ilp, S:po EAsroX nErMLEMEM. MAucR
rrt;1lCw StYRE GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BJFFALO
sIi T6EOYTo Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. Nons bus
81. - "a r7sss-sers carried No baggage carried
- 30. $500 p NJ daily tor wILNEsBARRE tT II, :.
,cs'-GFNFVA ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA
TA1rs and ali ,3irts West Pullman sleeper 70 Ch'-
ro,c OY,rTl
2, ,IVFTFf y Bound BROOK. 1ni Intermediate po,nts
10 "a follows: 1920 1880 A NJ 20 23o 60 South
II"'H,,-.S'4 cri,1 $3.50 400 500 ard $40 p NJ -
-ri-,e.s an. Pullman acc)mmodator AZ lls 2sl ~.
a.. ga and 1922 Broadway. 81 49, ST. loe izosS
c. ,o- r. very y Y. $50 Fulton 81. Court ST. "
pro.S,rav and Brooklyn Annex. brooklyn.
v Transfer CO wiz call FOR ans chcck oasxass rron
-, ~ residence through 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
he receipt. q hay snd straw at New-York for the

Receipts Of hsy for November. &c zoo tons exports
80 bales Receipts ~ for November. $50 tons
IsrI Y ,Nr C~REAN-Thc daily average receipts Of MIX
cream AZ different railroad distributing points N
a. rea- he city for the week have been follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

COTTON Hesitation the part of az cIass's .,
traders indicated by the course or TO-DAY d".1
for cotton. After opening steady at unehaEeei pics -
All advance II points fluctuations were OF uHIv' So
scope. pros ana 81 the SITUATION uti,s 80. 49,
evenly distributed hetween bulls and bears Shne r.
vas favorable expected. showing iha -.
su.ruers bales YESTERDAY ana Date'
today. " possibility Of dup!catoh OF -
terSays force OF TINS feature 80
broken however by indications Of veTy heaf! ihot
ment OF tn" ports and interior owns oi IN.
werk reported faForhbIe 'o' Pla,'
ION work getting cotton into tie markets
selling orders, attributed partially 4 ms ilot
feature But all weak intervals iiFestihri
Ing orders made their appearance ana any ma -,
ba X IN prices thus promptly prevented 10
MAJ futures fayorites with Wall street Du9es'
Iocsi hears ftaInpecr 'e
Ne, but failed every although chusIis
BY Local sentiment
rather publish. but the heavy movement IN tns
checked aggressive the part q the iphss
he afternoon local finders picked Wy hite cotton "a '
e.,ros 81 lighter receipts FOR tomorrow snort se'.
vas checked by claims that primary markets were 49,
s,,rnorfet by continued demand EhI
can srinnefs also inclined 10 buy SPOT cotton
renors from FAN ana the dIygoons lnhIkst
NE also 81, encouraging purport This afternoon II was
~,,c,.d IMPORTANT interests TOT southern
.nro.r,s remained uncoye->d there the phiNe> were
sbowfnr m!sglvnss n the sounfnef. on 'helr pos
eio,s on the market These parties II was asserted
were watching receipts and viii DO governed ID '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

spot cotton In the local market closed quiet and steady
with quotations unchanged. Of 5asc for mid
ding urlsnds and SIC Tor ddng gun compared with
b7,c and Gsc. respectively. last Sales Of lo43
bales Included 10 bales TO sQirneTs and 1909 contract
cotton In southern markets niding quoted was
reported by wire TO the local Exchange follows Ne
Orleans quiet &C. sales 1900 bales. Mobile steady. 5c
sales 500 bales savannah steady. 1918. l-l6c ai
vance. sales. bales Wilmington arm Sc. Norfolk
quiet. Ice sales. 1s1 bales Baltimore nominal 3'.c
St Louis steady 5sc sales $50 bales Galveston steady
- e: 4o3 bales New-Oreans steady. &c sales
ZOO bales Memphis steady SIC. sales. 800 bales
The export movement thus far this has been as
follows:
Great Britain France. Continent
',
Thus far this week ...... Il2.Gs6 2G.3i9 IS 26s
Total since September IL i2.65I 324.OJ3 l.i2es9O
Receips at New-Oreans Tomorrow were officially esti
mated 20 he lIoO 10 1900 bales against 81 80 actua
last week and 1884 bales last year To-rn0rrowf re-
ceipts at Houston estimated 1900 u l13OO
bales against lGO2s last week bales last year
Receipts at the ports and interior points to-day COM
pared with the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

Stations loot Of go St Penn. r. RI SoFtahe' VT
Desbrosses -. -.
sludi-ates tine fcm West :3t - Offer NgnFes e"'"
tine from Cortlandt Desbrosses 81. ...-
'G:i5. ZOO A. NJ daily Tor Easton ana in'e'ne'iA''
7:5o s:i5 A. VI daiiv tor wrLKEsp RRE sGRAS.
TOI ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. 81 All
NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and prnel5a' ioeAs'
r1,-,s. 4irIrg car ard psr'o b ~a'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
NAVAL STORES.

Little business transacted In naval stores locally
to-day Around the opening moderate iobhng demand
noted subsequently the market turned dull
sell Gaie at uncnargsd prices throughout the list
We quote Tar regulars 81 So tar OIL bbls. 81 spirits
turp.ntinc 39iad40r. sin. good strained
81 a. T. s. 5OlS ~ r. 81 90. q, 81 -. H. 81 20: l.
- 81 s5Qsl so. NJ 81 1892 y. Sc 70. " O. So co.
W ". 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Ro-conee market barely s-ady 40 Hio Sisycd
o., The United states 1900. cleared ioF E"''ie '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Foreign coffee santesooq prer. ~ 900 bags
T savs9 stocX so7 600 bags hsmnursort To-
49, 23O D. m ntt vi" Ha.,es-
otsnc1rg io1ser, sales 5000 bags ltaNe
ors5ed ouie i lower at J. m , tser fatal
oIreN ,aist unchanged closed !. franc net lowell 'O'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-19

It does not liz IN the painters fancy to
imagine a prettier picture than that of a
young girl, with lips luscious with the
promise of love, half parted in the smiles
of happy dreamland. The mind of happy
maidenhood is a clear and polished mirror,
which, when the wits go wandering into the
ghostland of dreams, reflects the impress
sions of waking hours. If those impress
siofs are pleasant and painless and happy,
she will smile in her sleep. If the impress
sions are those of a suffering woman, tor
tured with the special ailments to which
the feminine organism is liable, the picture
is spoiled by the lines of suffering and de-
~spondency. Maladies of this nature unfit a
woman for joyous m~aidenhood and for ca
pable motherhood. They incapacitate her
to bear the burdens of life in any sphere
of action. Household, marital and social
duties alike are a burden to the woman who
is constantly suffering from headaches,
backaches, dragging sensations and weak
ening drains. DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription positively, completely, unfail-
ingly cures troubles of this nature. It
imparts health, strength, vigor to the dis
tinctly womanly organs. 1t fits for care
free, healthy m~aidenhood, happy wifehood
and capable motherhood.
II have a little step-danghter who had st.
Vitus's Dance, which your medicine cured, ;"
writes Mrs. T. r. Boze, of Ford. Dinwiddie Co.,
Va. II spent about twenty dollars for doctors
bills and medicine, and it did not do the child
one cents worth of good. We commenced giving
DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery and used three bottles of
each, which cost only six dollars. Now the child
is running around every where and is just as
healthy as ever"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-19
Laughed Away the Embarrassment.

Tommy was all excitement because the
visiting lecturer was to take dinner at the
house, but had promised to be on his best
behavior during the meal. The determi-
nation to be polite was SO strong upon
him that he felt 1t incumbent to show his
good will.
"Where is Mrs. LECTURER" Tommy
asked explosively in pursuance of his con-
scientious promptings. This was the most
embarrassing question that could have
been propounded, for the guest and his
wife had separated. He pretended not to
hear, while the host kicked Tommy on
the shins. He realized that he had blum
dered and felt that he must make amends.
II hope she's not SICK" persisted the
urchin.
"We did not agree, and we thought 1t
best to live apart" said the visitor, with
a view to ending the unpleasantness.
Didn't agree2" exclaimed Tommy OK
citedly. "Thunder! Why didn't you fight
it out, like paw and nav does?"
This opened the way for a hearty laugh,
and the atmosphere was cleared. -Detroi:
Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-19
Transatlantic News.

Reuters Telegram's, the Direct, and
Mackey's Cables supply the reading and
commercial public on this sides of the
Atlantic with faithful news. Ocean
communications with the other side has
also received immense impetus through
the improvement of steam vessels, and
the increase of their size and motive
power. Passengers across the Atlantic
are, in spite OF splendid accommodations
and the lessened vibration by improve
ment in the hull Of steam vessels, always
liable to sea sickness. The nausea
which the complaint produces is durable
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitter's which
quiets and invigorates the stomach and
relieves b~iliousness. Malaria and the
disorders caused by changes OF climate,
exposure In inclement weather and
unsual diet, are also remedied by it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-19

white to the bride, the bridesmaids wear.
blue or pale green.
Many bicyclists-women, of course-are
annoyed by the tendency of the skirt to
blow up in front when the wheel Is in mo.
ton. A facing Of leather around the in
side Of the edge of the skirt is of great as
sistance in preventing this disagreeable
occurrence.
Modern taste demands that the furnish
ing of tho bedroom should be light and
cheerful. For the room Of u young girl
enameled furniture is usually preferred,
white, ivory, pale green or pale pink being
employed. Blue and mauye, although
pretty in themselves, are cold and dcpress-
ing in large masses. White maple and
rattan are also used and are more durable
as we'll as more attractive to many tastes.
Cretonne to harmonize with the furniture
is chosen for hangings and cushions.
Many housekeepers find themselves an
noyed by the persistency with which grass
and weeds spring up in the ~crevices of
paved walks. A liquid which, applied to
the walk, will prevent vegetable growth
consists of four parts of lime and one Of
sulphur, boiled in water for half an hour.
The liquid must DO strained and diluted
with a great deal of clear water.
The illustration shows a costume of dull
red cloth, having a plain skirt adorned at
the foot by applications of black velvet
and silver. The bodice and sleeves are COW
cred with similar applications, the corsage
having a guimpe and chemisette Of gath
cred mousseline dc sole of n male blue tint.
Revers of black satin frame the guimpe,
and the chemisette is held in at the waist
by a byzantine belt. The cravat is of
white tullo, tho capote of red peoples.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-19
ONLY DYNAMITE PERHAPS

| often call to mind one OF my boyhood sum.
When was loiterin round, a-follerin idle, boy
ish ways.
| come across a curious hnd-some stuff the
workmen use.
| knowed that it exploded, but l couldn't find
no fuse.
1 flung it gin the stone wall, but 1T didn't
mind the shock.
Then ! stood behind a tree an tried to hit it
with a rock.
I worried an l fretted an my temper gun to
spoil
When i found that only failure waited on my
patient toll,
But later on 1 seen it used by them as had the
knack.
| shivered when it took great rocks an tore
EN- up the back.
An when the noise subsidized l says, skyart as |
could be,
'sEf it uses granite that way, what would it
have done to me?"
An every now an then I'd start an wake up in
the night
To git away from COLLINS that was THROWN
dynamite,
An then I'd think it over as I'd lie an wait for
day
An thank tho lucky stars that didn't lot me
have my way,
The happenin brought me comfort when in
later years I'd find
That cherished UNDERTAKINGS didn't end jes' to
my mind.
When l see the difficulties pilin up SO thick an
high
An mockin my endeavors as some hopeful
scheme l try,
I cheer myself with thinkin Of them efforts
long ago
To have a celebration whose results / couldn't
know.
It amt success that allus makes yer p%lannin
turn out right.
! Cause Their amt no way O KNOWN that 1t
isn't dynamite.
Washington Star.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-19

VISITING GOWN.
ture they arc most diverse. The most no.
tioeable ones are those Of gold or silver set
with Jewels or mingled with enamel and
composed of oval or round medalliOns or
squares linked together and fastened by a
buckle or clasp to match. This fastening
is small or large, long, wide, Hat or pro.
jecting. Similar clasps are used with rib
bon belts, studded with cabochons or EN-.
broidered with metals. There are also
metal ribbons and %galloons used for bolt
ing. After these come the kid or leather
belts in various colors, also more or less
ornamented with metal, which often
makes them look like a magniffed dog col
lar.
Buttons may be found to match many
of the more elaborate belts, thus insuring
unity in the decoration of tho costume.
Enameled and jeweled effects are also
much seen in hat ornaments, such as
buckles and pins, while metal embroideries
are employed in the utmost profusion.
Spangled tulle or gauze sprinkled with
beads Is used as a drapery on toques and
hats and oomposes entire turbans arranged
over silk or velvet.
The illustration given today shows q
costume having a trained skirt Of gray
velvet which opens in redingote style over
a front of gray faille adorned with an APP
plication Of black velvet and silver en-
broidory. The close bodice of gray velvet
has open fronts trimmed with guipure,
which passes around to the back, forming
q pointed corselet. The fronts are edged
BY a plating of gray faille, very full,
which also forms the collar. The vest is
of gold satin, draped horizontally. The
tight sleeves arc draped at the top by gold
and pearl ornaments. A white tulle cravat
is worn, and a black straw hat trimmed
with pink flowers and ribbons.
JUDO CHOLLET.