davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

Cash quotations were as followh'
Flour--Steady: winter patents, 3o0Q3.ho
strajghts, sl0I330: spring specials, 90;
spring patents. Ss0G3.60 etraiehts, SOFAS 10,
Wheat-No. spring. 62MGs4ls; No red
Corn-No. 2. 29ss12s7s; No. Q yellow. 2a7s@
30h o,~,o,,,
Rye--No. 9, 4.S0.
Barley--No. 2, 3414S.
Flaxseed-No. !. 902.
Timothy seed--Prime, $50.
Mess pork-Per barrel, s.15as,2o.
Lard--Per 100 pounds, 4sbn4s7hz
Short ribs sides-Loose. 5.2oM5 40
Short clear sides-Boxed, 5.i0n550
Whisky--Per gallon, %.
S,,pnrs-Cut lnnf. COS; grnnnlated, 5.bf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
California HuisinE.

present situation In California
\ does not seem to be at all salts
h to commission merchants In the
Bays the New York Journal OF Com
Accepting the prices and terms
BY the California Raisin Growers as-
lcn, they have gone ahead and sold
sfor September shipment, and in q
1hort time. we understand, all that
failable for September shipment had
Contracted for. Then sellers In the
b. market solicited and obtained or
6r first half Of October shipment. hut
many of these orders were con-
Y notice was sent out by the assccia-
bat the time for shipments at the
g prices had been extended to mid
8October s. only, after which 1t was
De that an advance of 4c per pound
Ebe made by the association, and all
$shipped after that date would be
to the increased price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
Md. Md
?, To-day Yes'y. Sales.

Weekly Interior MOvcmrns
The weekly movement OF cotton at u Icno-
ing interior towns, according to the enron
,ris.s statement. tpsuod this morning, was as
folto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
COTTON ON su1pBoARp.

Cotton on shlpboard. not cIshred AZ UnIves-
ton, today:
For Great Britain--ship Mylomcne. 1774
bales SIS Anaccs 1863, IS Polycarp. as45: IS
Wilma 1890, H. Werneth Hall, 2ii5; IS Ber-
nard Hall, $500 SO Ethiope. 1885. Total, 2l.276.
For France-ss Bendo, 250l bales; ss Ince-
more. 1900: IS Consol, 20i5. Total. 94i6
For other foreign ports--Ss Aureola. 6s7
bales: ~ Cayo Largo. $685. IS Ellen Rickmero,
$500; rs Hazel Branch. 500; IS Freshheld, an.
Total. l+3S5.
For ooastwise ports--Mnllory line, 41s5 haleS.
Total on shipboard. 52222.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
The Rice Market.

III Ine NICE MnrkeV.
ETalmage's Sons G. Co. of New York
1.-THE rice market:
Re is further enlargement of de-
Vim all styles of domestic and the
l)ed abundant supply of the early
Failed to meet requirements. Ship
n are now coming forward on a lib
Gale. still everything of desirable
Ter finds ready sale; in fact cream"
4 best selections are only obtainable
1rcbasing in advance of arrival, AS
1bral sequence prices are very firm
Notably higher In strict good to prime
d Advices from the South nobe
u arrivals of new at Charleston.
n are promptly disposed Of at full
y. Output OF mills sold daily. sales
Nweek footing up $500 barrels. Cables
correspondence from abroad note
n sluggish movement--hand to mouth
but with unusually low stocks, in
- and distributors hands, the posi-
q the article remains very strong.
3age, New Orleans. telegraphs
ina crop movement to date: Re
4 rough, III ,625 sacks; last year I'm
~ of amount carried overl POI, 800
\ Sales, cleaned (esD. 34,675 barrels;
far, $3.50 barrels. Market active;
led; daily receipts sold; sales runs
head Of last year; immediate outlook
the maintenance of the present
conditions.
page. Charleston, reports Atlantic
1crop of lS97-9S as follows Cleaned
\ Carolina. $500 barrels; South Caro-
XS,735 barrels; Georgia, 31,S1S barrels;
II 127, 053 barrels. Receipts. present
Since September 1. cleaned, $40 bar
GALES, 2S5 barrels. Arriving parcels
J promptly at round values. Lib
receipts promised during the coming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
asked; b bid; u nominal
Stocks at United states Porte.
United statc. E.port..


The following are the closngSluotations for
cotton on the spot today ut tho leading mar
kotH. together with the closing OF mddling
yesterday, with todays sales:
Mia Mia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
SUGAR.

New orleans. september as.--sus.r-No op.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
Quotations for Round Lots OF staple
ConlmOlitics.
HEAVY STAPLES.

These quotations are revised daily, and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices ara
those ruling In Houston wholesale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.

CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
So Aldcragnto, Rosario Via Port Dads Sep.
TENDER II.
So Aldeatc. RIO Janeiro. September o.
SIS Alhis Key West, September IL.
Is Avoumore, Saiopiea via Bourga, etc.,
September -.
sa Beatrice, Sunderland. September II.
s. bodlowelI' Antwe'p. September
80 Cayo Romano. St Michaels via bermuda.
September 3.
SIS Consol. Newport, Eng. September :.
So Elsie Cardiff August 2S.
SIS Ethiopo, Miles, Vera Cruz.
SIS Frcshhold. Shields September 3.
IS rIomisphere Swansea, july n.
Ss Iilghncld, Tenern, September 20.
So Ida, Spain, September l.
SIS Jampasas Bnrstow, New York. Septcm-
Der II
Ss I.arne, Ferris, Las Paimas September 4
So 1aurenbure, Antwerp, September J.
SIS Leonora Lutz, st. Lucia, ------.
IS Mattoawan, Baltimore, September II.
IS Midlothian Castle Jackm0n. Barry. Sep.
TENDER 8.
IS Montpelier, duc September ~.
SIS Ncolai. Cnnenngen, september L.
SIS Nerdfnll, Hamburg. September II.
rs Nordkop. Rotterdam, September II.
So North Anglia. Davies, Shields. August 10.
ss North Sands. Hughson. Bombay. An
gust D.
SIS Pacific Shields, September II.
So Red Cross. corney. at Antwerp, Au-
gust H.
81 Roma. Storm. at Avonmouth, August v.
SIS Werneth Hall, Liverpool. September T.
IA Yuratan. Liverpool, August n.
Sch Aaron Kingsland, johnson. Key West.
September II.
Barge Ludwig. shinston. Pensacola. Sep.
fcmbcr 10.
Sch Elwood II. Smith New York. August
Sch j. Il. Teel, Hansen. baltimore, septem-
Der 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

Kansas City, September 24.-Wheat-liard
lever; No. ] hard. 64d65; No. hard, Gag
CAL; No red, Sc; No. 2 spring. 62T63 Corn
: Lower. slow No. 2 mixed. 26ls@21ia. Oats
Lower; No. 2 white, 2Sls Rye-No 2 As.
Hay Unchanged. Receipts-Wheat, ~ 500;
corn 26,0 600; cats, 1900. shipments-Wheat
90 Ocd corn 5000; oats, 5000.
New York. September 24-Wheat--spot
stropC; No red. 759sdl76h fob. afloat; OPP
ltIors were duh and easy all morning. closing
/ higher on September, but y TO " lower on
other months September AN; December.
ssss Wooi--Quiet fleece, 15d23; Texas. l3m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

Puts and Cn1Is on GTNIn.
Chicago advices TO p. w. Hunter Co
gave puts on December wheat at 63H 9faSs
and calls 64G64h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
nects. Shpts. Stock
LIVE STOCK.

Choice stock OF all classes In demand AT
above quotations. Car choice mutton wanted.
Receipt OF hogs light; strong demand. Car.
load OF hogs can always be sold on arrival at
market prices.
GALVESTON.
Reported for The Post by a. T.. Norman
1.-Two stock commission merchant
BCeyeR-- 49,. "a,
Beeves- Choice, per ID. CROSSE. SAC sn
Common 10 fair, per Id, gfoss.. rs
CuvE--Choiee. per ID, gross..,..-. " ~
Common TO fair. per lb. gross 2HW ~
Yesfiinss--Choice. per Id, gross. 3i4V "a
Common. per h. gross.....,.,.. z-.p .,
Caiyes-Choice. per Id, grcss...... fW -
Common, per Id. eross,.......,- stsy ~
Shter- Choice. per Id, gross...... " ~
Common. per head .............l 50 az %
This This This Stock
day. week. season. In pena.
Cattle ............ 20 269 s,235 1o3
linss -. .2o7 sss i2.lso 200
Hogs ............ s'sss 40
Cattle in fair domand market supplied with
calves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
GRAIN AND HAY

Carload lots, Job cars. from millers; dealers
cnafse from store 5G10c more per 100 lbs on
brat. 2dsc per bushel on oats and corn. and
lGGfi5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN-5sc. corn bran. soc per 100 lbs.
CHOPPED CORN-S0c per 100 lbs.
CORN--No. 2 sacked. 35Q3sc.
OATS-Texas, 25la42se per bushel.
WHEAT sHORTs-sOe per 100 lbs.
WHEAT SCREENINGS-65G70 per bushel.
HAY-Alfalfa. sl2.oog13.0O per ton; timothy,
sii 0O6fl5.00; South Texas prairie hay. t.JoU
4 90. Ncrth Texas, s9.00Gi000.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS-Meai and
cake, sl7.50G1s.50 per ton; bulls, si.5045.5o per
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
NEW ORLEANS.

(Eepcrted for The Post daily except Thurs.
days and Sundays by Albert Montgomery z
Co. 0lmItedj. i've stock commission mer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

View York spots
spots closed duh and unchanged.

Shots Nioh'u """ anu uuSh""kS"'
iouu ufdsnatS. oooI mtdd,m; on
Low mt,ding li,ld Middlins far, ais
Mddlns ,,,,s.,. 7-i6 sh'rs .,,." ls2
liverpool Futures.
Futurcs opened quiet demand moderate;
clcscd steady.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
TURKEYS AT HASBROUGK'S
Thanksgiving Exercises in
the School Causes
Amusement.

On Wednesday Thanksgiving exercises
were held in nearly all the schools through
out the city, and Hasbrouck Institute was not
behind the age. A little after nine in the
morning Major Pangborn gave au address,
principally on the causes and effects OF the
late Spanish-American war. The Major IS
in favor of expansion, and created much
applause not only by mentioning this fact
but by the vein of patriotism running
through his entire speech.
Miss Ella Hartley was next on the pro-
gramme. She read the U. S. Presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation, and acquitted
herself well; then, after recitationS, by
Messrs. Henry Furst and James G~oodspeed,
the little tots of the kindergarten opened
their part Of the programme by singing
Little Carpenters, I" and closed with sod
Mother Goose also a song interpreted with.
recitations by Master Earl Bunnell, Louise
Drubmel and Hazel Morse.
There was a recitation in French by Miss
Florence Muller, an extract from al address
on ssThe Battle of Santiago" by Mr.. RoberN
L.. Hutton, and another extract from a
speech of President Mckinley. Alfred G.
Norris recited ''Oar Favorite Bird;p Lorne
T.. Carrigan, "Bamboozling Grandma
Joseph P. Hanley, 1.-THE Kittens Party
Edison Burr Heck, "~Johnnie's Thanksgiy-
ing and Miss Helen Alpers read a Thanks
giving essay.
Turkeys were presented to the two
~janitors of the Institute by the Senior Glass,
presentation speeches being made by Mr..
Arthur T. Dear and Miss Ethel Phillips
The turkeys were dressed as "Uncle SAM
and the Dom respectively, the latter hay
ing a sword thrust through his heart by the
former, as indicative of the war. This with
a comic paper read by Miss Cordella Kip,
ended the exercises for the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
Bon Ton Theatre.


A company Of very clever vaudeville per-
formers win appear at the Bon Ton next
week commencing Monday afternoon, NOV
ember 2s, with a matinee every day. Inc
attraction is christened 1.-THE Glad Hand ,
and well deserves its name. A stronger ol1o
or a more clever burlesque has seldom visited
Jersey. The olio portion of the entertainment
includes several sketch teams, and they are
good. The ~farcical comedy, which IS the
main feature on the bill, is rounded OH the
bill with a futter of skirts and comic sltua-
tions. Some of the features that are miro
duced are a ragtime lance and a disrooIng
act from 1.-THE Turtle, . now the rage Of New
York.
Anon : the performers are Douglass ana
Ford in songs and dances; jokes are furnished
by Halliday and Ward; English songs intro
duced by Ralph Post helped out by a clever
ingenue, Essie Clayton: Fields and Wooley,
the German ambassadors, create side splitting
laughter and the musical parts Of the enter
tainment are looked after by James H.. Man
ning and Master Weston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
AMUSEMENTSl
Academy OF Music.

That handsome young Irish comedian and
sweet singer, Chauncy Olcott, begins his
annual engagement of one week Monday
night at the Academy of Music, this city.
He will be seen in his very successful play
ssSweet Inniscarra,'' written by Augustus
Pitou, his manager. The period is the year
1872, which gives splendid opportunity for
beautiful costumes, and the scenery is es-
pecially handsome. The action passes in
the small hamlet of Inniscarra, on the river
Lee, while the American wal of 1912 is in
progress. The hero, Gerald O'CarrolI, is a
young mar of wealth, who, grown tired Of
London, leaves England for a ~sojourn in
Ireland.
Mr.. Olcott has written and composed sew
eral new songs for the play. among them
Sweet Inniscarra," kate O,Donoghue,r
''The Old Fashion Mother The Fly Song.p
and others. To hear this gifted singers
renditions Of his own compositions should
attract the attention Of music loving people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1898.
This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Uietos on a@ local
Questions.
Prospect Of Pure Water.

The prospect that Jersey City will soon be
on the way to become possessed of a supply
of pure and wholesome water and cease to
be- dependent upon other cities or private
corporations viii be %joyfully welcomed by
every resident.
There isreason to believe that the Board
Of Finance and the Street and Water Com
m~issioners have about made up their minds
to accept the plan Known as the Flynn plan.
This comprises a watershed which, accord
ing to some of the leading engineers in this
vicinity, is one of the best in this region. Ii
is now almost free from pollution and the
few sources of contamination which remain
or which ma hereafter arise while the plant
is being built, the Flynn people bind them
selves to remove.
There is no doubt of the sufieiency OF the
plan to serve Jersey City with all the water
it will need for the next century at least,
and the purity and wholesomeness OF the
fluid have never been questioned. The citi-
zens Of this city nave been patient enough
in the matter, and they look to their repre-
sentatives in the local government to relieve
them from the evil which has SO long bandi
capped the town.
Mayor Hoos has not yet defined his posi-
ton on the subject, and as no contract is
legal, without his approval, the citizens are
anxious to know how he will act, and they
think it is time thai he declared himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
HOBOKEN'S NOVEL SHOW.
Young Couple Married in
a Furniture Show
Window.

People Of Hoboken were treated to a novel
sight Yesterday in the form of a marriage in
the show-window of a large furniture house,
at First street and Park e The mem
beers of the firm recently offered an oak bed-
room suit to any couple who would get mar
ried in their window on Thanksgiving morn
ing. The couple that offered themselves
were Felix Kuskenen, aged 20 years. a Fin
lander, and a painter by occupation, of No.
3l5 Adams street, Hoboken, ana Rosa TAX
kanen, aged 90 wears, a Finlander, of 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
DANCE OF CLIO WHEELMEN.
Their Reception and Entertainment
a Success.

The Clio Wheelmen, whose clubhouse is
located at the Boulevard and Paramount
avenue, gave a very enjoyable entertain
ment and pleasant reception at Crescent
Hall Thanksgiving eve. The stage pro-
gramme included overtures by the or
c~,lestra. serio-comic singing and recita-
tions by Miss Sadie Fox, feats of leger-
dermain by Yarrick, a comedy sketch by
Havens and Andrews, vocal solos by
Master Edward Ahrens, the Clio Mascot:
William Payne in a monologue and COM
edy musical act, and duets. Illustrated by
~stereoptieon views. by Cook and Osten.
A dance followed the entertainment.
Among those present were:-William
Twaits, Miss Mansfield, John G. EVERY,
Jr., Miss May Holden, Miss L. Stanley,
the Misses Holden, G.. f. Ripp, Miss Ida
NJ. Buckhee, A. l.. Schemmerhorn, Miss
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L.. Jeanne, E.. B.
Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Twaits, c.
~Stockmar, Miss K. Kerr. Leon Mawbey,
Charles Lohmeyer, Miss NJ. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wissert, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Middleton, Herman Fardelman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fardelman, Norman 1. Rowe, Jr.,
William Buckbee, Jr., Miss L. Colther of
Newark, Charles Fiugge, Jr., Miss NJ.
Ellis, Albert Scott, Frederick Anderson,
George Middleton, William Black. Miss
Jennie Wilson, E. and J. Browe, the
Misses Browe, Mrs. E. Ahrens, Master
E. Ahrens, Misses f. and L. Lohmeyer,
j. Pfotzer. Frank Hartmann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Spooner, Frank Ellison, Miss
Grace Finn, Mrs. Tarr, A. a Nestle. A.
l.. Graham. Mr.. Eddinger, Mr. Fred Tay-
1or. BENJAMIN EDGE. Miss Petit.
The officers of the association are:-L.
Jeanne. President; w. H. Smith, Jr., Vice
President; n. L. Rowe. Jr.. Secretary; f.
z. Fisher, Treasurer; W. Middleton, Cap
tain.
The Entertainment Committee consisted
of G. Frederick Ripp. chairman; j. G.
Eberle, Wallace Mawbey. A. L. D. Van
Neste and John Fardelmann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
In Our LANG.

In Our Lane.
There's a little gray bird in the apple tree,
And every day.
When | go to play.
I stand for a minute to hear him sing.
And / peek for the nest where the APP
pies cling
And look for his home that he's hid from
me,
Where the big red apples cling.
And early, early. when daylight comes,
l watch the sun
Flecks. one by one.
I lie for a minute and think how sweet
1t is to live in this little street,
With d pretty bird to feed with crumbs
And a boy next door and things to eat.
Once mother said, ssvyho loves you true2'
I didn't say
Jus right away,
But stood for a minute. then said: Oh.
yes
The cunning little gray bird, I glesst"
But / don't think mother meant that. do
you?
Marie /. Van Worst in St. Nicholas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25

Ns1iee is hereby given that on the Sd day Of
October. 1888, appiieatjon was made 70 the
ssard Of Street ard water c9 9nn aaaoFT,,st. oy
saWfH IS Van NosrRAND PLACE
from so feet east OF Ocean avenue to Garfield
averue and IN Garaald avenue under the west
erlv sfdewaik Is conEeet with sewer at the
intersection of Garfield avenue and Armstrong
said sewer ID be built e~onformab.y to the
provisions ct Chapter 3fI OF The Laws OF 1875,
and in accordance with the estahllsaed plan
Of sewerage, together with aa the necessary
manIoies. receiving basins ard apDurte1ances.
Notice IS aisef given that on the 18th day Of
November, 1898, tne Commissioners of Assess
raaat aled III tho Office Of the Clerk of the
RoarH Of Street and Water Commissioners
their preliminary map for said improvement.
tsmplatsd Improvement and the probable
arr5nnt to be assessed on property specially
benefited thereby. and The same IS now 9aen
to pubic Inspection in the office of the Clerk
Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
a. ara iaeinded Is sail assessment. namely
VAN NOsTRAND PLACE.
from Ocean avenue ny T. aa e. slar4 sxsaae,
on The east side. from Van N9strand place to
points aboas A.4l feet north and 25.1S feet
GARFIELD AVENUE.
on tSlc vest side, from Van Nostrand place
10 7oinss about 100 feet south and 1904 feet
And that ia accordance with the provisions
Of the aet above cited the 2ath,sday Of Neven-
bar. 1855, az two o'clock T. NJ. and the
Assenlbiy Chayabsr Of the city Hal are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
Will meet to hear parties interested IN said
application and al rsnlenstrances against the
said proposed ialproveIaea. that may be pre-
~ order Of tie Board Of street. and Water
s04''" lex T. BouToS,
Dated Jersey city. Nov. II. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
IMPROVING THE EYEBROWS.
A Naturally Hornely Face May Be
Inaprovea by J~udicious Care.

Among stage people it is well known
tina even a naturally homely face may
be wonderfully improved by judicfous
manipulation of the eyebrows. This is
not a matter Of general knowledge, how
ever, among women, who, beyond. an
occasional smoothing with their fingers,
leave uncared for one of the most effec-
tive features of their facial toilet. Nature
generally endows one with just about the
right eyebrow to harmonize with the
features, but occasionally this is not the
case. A little judicious care is all that is
necessary to overcome any such def
cheney, the result being a vast improve
ment in facial expression. The eyebrow
should entend slightly beyond the orifice
of the eye at either end. should terminate
in a mere line toward the temple and be
slightly broader toward the nose. Upon
the breadth, the arch and the shade de-
pend much. Delicate features should not
be p-reponderated by broad brows, while
those which are large and strong in char
acter need the bolder brush to a~ccentuate
their force. The brow is always to be
carefully smooth, glossy and orderly.
Society women are beginning to realize
the truth Of all this. One such called up
Oh ~ ueTnaL0l0&lSI NOT long ago 10 nave
her face treated for real OF imaginary
blemishes. The artist carefully examined
her skin. prescribed certain treatment
and wound Up by informing his visitor
that her features could be much Improved
by proper attention TO the eyebrows. The
surprise with which his statement was re-
ceived was nothing new to him. Select
ing 4 stiff little brush from among his
numerous paraphernalia, he brushed the
hair of both eyebrows straight up toward
the forehead, then carefully brushed them
down from above. This left an extremely
delicate shading, every hair being clearly
defined and distinctly separate and a clear
dark line along the centre. He shaped the
inner lire toward the nose with a eau
tious touch of the brush, saw that the
work was complete and then handed his
visitor a small mirror. Madam at once
saw the Improvement.
The dermatologist then gave his patron
some advice as fo]loWs:-"Never pull the
hair out, even IL 1t grows too close over
the brows. Careful brushing will in time
shape 1t nicely, and to certain features
close broWs are a decided necessity. II.
you Will take the time some day to comb
your brgws in various shadiugs YOU will
soon discover which styte-vhether high
or low arch, rather HAT or fine and deli
patc sfyIe-is most becoming, and. once
learned, adhere strictly to 1t. The hair
Will of IT, own ACCORD llnaIly shape itself
In that direction"
rE|A|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
a GOOD BEAR.


Story of How . Little Girl Came to
Have Such q Queer Pet.
A little girl who lives near Colorado
Springs and whose papa OWNS a ranch
near the mountains can give q betteE ac-
count Of the good in bears than thosa who
have only seen them at the zoo and the
circus. Put a little boy or girl in d cage
or Jail, n any person passing by would
naturally think them criminals. The
very presence of bars does not tend toward
refining the captive in the eyes Of those.
who look in at the prisoners. It is exact
~ the same way with zoo and circus bears.
They realize that they are in jail, and, al
though unjustly confined, they in time
grow desperate n don't care how they
act at all.
The little girl spoken about above is a
very charming little miss of soino - years
CT age. Part Of the time she lives on the
ranch neiN the mountains in tho summer
time. One day a few years ago her big
brothers went hunting away III in tho
mountains. IN tho course of their hunt
they came across an old mother bear that
had very rude ways. She did not believe
ii civilization and RESENTED the appearance
of hunting parties with remarkable zeal,
for she was what they call a fanatic. She
was not at all partial to guns. In fact,
she loathed them. No sooner did she see
the hunting party than she began 20 get
very insulting in her remarks and in fine
requested one Of her little boy bears to go
out and tell the hunters that there should