davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
Orsanizat on Of the House
LON DON.
Meeting OF English and Irish Liberals
Press Opinions

Meeting Of English and Irish Liberals
Press Opinions
LONDON, January n.-Yesterday' S
meeting Of the English and Irish liberals
TO express dissatisfaction at the uncom-
pleteness Of the changes proposed III
the land system is attracting much at
tentiOn.
The Daily NeWS SAYS: 1t has become
abuudantly manifest that strong meas
ure will receive abundant support while
the weak one will cause defections from
the Liberal ranks, and strengthen the
hands Of the House OF Lords.
A body Of politicians, English as well
as Irish, are conveying menace, not in
words, but quite intelligiGly, that unless
sweeping changes in the land system,
going far beyond the lines OF October,
1870, are proposed stand will be made
against coercion.
There is rumOr that Earl COwper de
sires to resign the Office of Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, principally ior private
rpaSOas.
English and Irish Liberals Coercion Bill.
LONDON, January ll.-More than for
ty.ive members of Parliament were
present at meeting OF the English and
Irish liberals, Yesterday, and only about
five represented the Irish constituent
CleS.
The Home Rule members OF Parlia-
ment have decided that Parnell, Nc
Carthy and GRAY, should move amend
ments To GladslOne's proposal TO give
precedence to the coercion bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
PRODUCE.
Bnllin orc

BaLTrVoRg. January u. - Flour -
Steady and unchanged Wheat-West-
crn steady, closing easy; 40. . west.
crn winter red, $500, ani seller JAM
nary :! lGir,l l.; scc.Irr February
$lls{.rl lSs;.ci.rr MarrL:l 3N5nl 2Ol.
Corn We. ,rn G.ruri; w,si,ru mixed,
spn' AMI s,.'l'r Jtuusry 81; - Ter FrL-
rua-y 3. l.oji.' Oar. - Scarce and
firm: V,sj"rn silt" IiG aCr; DO mix
rd l50fi.. ~" Ql.rt At : O0tG
| ~ li1.- UUrhar-rd Provisions -
Qliri aui Wlh.ut change. BGu'r-
Qlci. priu... to cj"irc Western p.Ck' i
l,G2G.: 1Dll Ia 80 E.g, -- Finn,
fresh 33S&J.; Iiurt 95H27r. Pclro.,-
um-NDmIusL CvB-r-- steady; Rio
clig1ss ordinary - hr liiGl3ic.
sugar. Firm: \ s,it ~ NhlskS 90
steady atsl l2C'l II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
NEIGHBOKING TOWNS.
erious Accldent-G WORKS sold-A
Uatarnn Como.

Serious Accldent-Glass WORKS sold-A
Veteran Gone.
SrFUBENvILLE, o., January ll.-Rob-
ert Watt, an employe at the Market
street shaft, was seriously hurt yesterday
afternoon by fall OF slate. He is slight
ly deaf and did not hear tine warning
cries OF his fellow wOrkmen.
The Novelty Glass Works at Lagrange,
were sold Yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Smith. \ company made up out OF the
old stockholders were the purchasers,
and the price.was about 5000.
The death was chronicled, yesterday,
Of Joseph Jones, resident for sixty
wears of this county, aged seventy-,ight
wears. near Bloomfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
A FJEND
ofthe Mexican Bleed, Hanged by a n

Cfthe Mexican Breed, Hanged by Mob.
Los ANGkLo-, CAL, January ll-On
Sunday afternoon Mexican namei
Nirauda. aged about l6 years, attempted
T. outrage one Of parry OF turce
riils near Wilmington, breaking her
arm in the struggle. Her cOmpIniOns
gave the alarm, AMI Miriam TO was cap.
rnred by a numbe, of c'tszens, from
whom h., was taken 10y n parry ot
masked men. and this morning his body
was found not lar from the scene Of cap
turr. The corourr's jury rendered a
verdict OF hanged by parties unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12

kr.v,7ro. NlCU January 1.-THE
machine stan OF 4. +. IU-E, at Jackson,
Mich. was burned this morning. Loss
- tUN, ru Insurance.
N.vrms. january li-A fire broke
ON, gg q O'Clock this morning at Bart
les. Tenn. destroying ;hc store houses
p.......l lv SHORE * Brass, ". B. VII
l-r..-. N~. ". l.. blackwell. ard
yy-.rtS No1in. Total loss about 80
600. insurance - coo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
Prince Rudolph Gong % Ecypt.

VIENNA, January ll.-Crown Prince
Rudolph will leave Vienna early in Feb
ruary, on a visit ID Egypt.
Special dispatches say that the in.
Clemcncy of the season was not the real
reason for the poStpOnement of the mar
risge between Prince and Princess
Stephanie, as even after the postpone
meut it was announced that the Prince
would spend the next two months in
BruSSa|S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
Newly Elected Senators.

INUIANAPoLIs, January IL The Re
publican caucus tonight unanimously
nominated General Benjamin Harrison
for the United States Senator.
SAN Francisco, January II The
Senate today balloted for United States
Senator with the following result: Gen
Miller, y; Judge Wallace, 10; Henry
George, ,.
HARTFORD CT, January 1.-THE Re-
publican Legislature in caucus tonight
nominated Gen. Hawley, L. 5. Senator
bv acc,amation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12

representing the status OF the several
candidates, is sixty.six for Oliver, tiity-
nine for Grow and floating vote OF
twenty-seven. Information received
here states that instructions to two
Grow men have been withdrawn, max.
ing a difference OF four, taking two from
Grow and adding two 10 Oliver. Oil.
ver's friends claim that they will get the
requisite nine out of the twenty seven.
The result is watched for with great in
terest not only by Psnnsylvanians, but
representatives from other States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
ST. LOUIS.
Meeting of National Engineers Associa-
=. n...h.nAL Stll Rnnrna

Meeting of National Engineers Associa-
tion-Beruhardt Still Booms.
ST LOUIS, January 1.-THE seventh
annual convention OF the Marine En-
gineers' National Association met here
to-day with President A. l., FoOte, OF
Baltimore, in the chair, and w: II.
Meredith, OF Cincinnati, Secretary. The
association is secret and the session held
with closed doors.
The sale of season tickets for Sarah
BeTuharGts engagement at the Grand
Opera House here began this morning,
and up TO one O'Clock go, 7G0 worth were
DISPOSED Of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
Russia Approves Of Arbitration -Republi'
can Victory in Corsica.

PARIS, January l2-Ohicial assur-
ance. il is said, has been received that
Russia unreservedly approves OF the
arbitration in the Greek question. This
makes European concert once more
complete.
The Republicans are thought to have
carried ninety Of the one hundred and
eight communes in COnsics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
Observation-Disclosures.
Indications Concerning the Caucus
Strength Of Candidates.

WASHINGTON, January ll.-Sena.or
Cameron leaves tomorrow for Harris
burg. From indications the caucus on
the Senatorial question on Thursday
will be harmonious. The strength le-
ported here, and accepted 10y the Re
publican members OF the Pennsylvania
delegation In Congress as accurately
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12

WAsHIXGroN, January ll.-Sena'or
Logan at meeting Il the Military
Committee eudeavored to have his
Grant bill introduced in the Senate yes-
ter lay taken up, but its consideration
was postponed til! the next weekly
meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12

ThaC,.ogcB Brethren 60 BlcS on Bruce.
ClsyEl,No. JauUry lI.-Tbr Co'ored
p..r.ru. Cleveland 2 ave gone back on
Senator Bruce .rra Cabinet position.
AT ury.irs held 10y them ,0st uiGhi To
arr.u.. i.r entertaining the Culyrei del
rEaunu from tas South q impress Gen.
Gart-.l with thci.purtsuce ofsPpOjut-
Iug Bruce, q resolution was adopted de-
c.8r.rg the action unadvisable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12

boys as being successful: Bushrod Bur
lev. Frank Wheat and II. Emsheimer.
Thus the work was over, and without
returning thanks to Ex-Governor Sar-
geant for his efficient services or voting
him mileage, the caucus, upon the mo-
ton of Senator Brown, adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
LIVE STOCK
ChlcEgC.

CHIchGo, January 1.-The i'rTTT'
iounGj reports hOy receipts $500
head; shipments 1850 head; market
active, opened strong, closed quiet and
weak: some unsoId: choice heavy - %
m,5 s.; Gixci packing 5 coal %; hight
- 6jn.4 s.; fancy light Il 80" ! %.
Cattle Receipts 400 head; rhIp.
mrnIs 500 heal: market unchanged;
moderate inquiry steadily he'll; N de-
m,nd for cxporj; prime held Il, ~ CO;
shipping S3 99aj -; mainly 81 - ;
4 o.: butchers 3 jOc,3 81; st"ckcrs
in good demand at y $40 3 20; ycar!inGs
3 2jt3 ~
pp-Eacripts $50 head; steady
sllcs ., - jO@j 20.
East LluBr'y.
E.sI LrsgErY. January ll.--Cdttie--
Receipts 10 dav $50 head of through
AMI U3s Of yard stock; supply lair and
a.. ,ld except som" odds aud ends.
Prices Iul, about the same as last
werk;-xirI and best rang ~ from 81 %
10 - %; good butchers stock, l,COO 10
.2UO hounds. = 30 Ia - 90; common 20
fair, 900 tu | 100 pJun!s 81 90 10 II %;
IgIIt dlb S'b' ME- ''y " pDN pDehHH'
. - 10 3 -, sslrs today 40 head T;
total ior Two days Il $50.
Hogs Receipts today !, 5,33j head ;
PhiIadelphils = !Olaj 40; lorHers 81 20
al 50.
shpcp-Receipts to-day GOO head
selling lair at - jDd5 90 All sold.
Philadelphia Cattle.
PHILADELPHIA, Jannarv II. - Cattle
Market slow; sales $500 lead; prime
81 Ou@ 6 s.; good g 50a5 S7! medium
- 7jlj 2I:; common s. 1j,ni G2i.
Shpep-Markpt fair; sales 9, 800 head
prime Sji 2ltd6 so; gool - 37{H6 90,
medium - l2!d > %; common II 81 y
/ 500
! Hegs-Market active; sales $500 head
prime s. 75; good 81 50a7 G2.; medium
& l2!97 37t; common 81 15Cs7 W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12

Twenty of the Oklahoma colonists
have entered the services OF the Gov
ernment with their teams, for a trip
from Caldwell to some Of the Indian
stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
DIED.

HCNTER-Ai N.w Aa lia,v!lie. January
10Th. lssl, JuH. HUNTER
Funerl hot! hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-12
Three Pages

wsS mex; anl last in orier. The names
OF the following youths were handed in;
Busbrod Bur,ey, d. Ross Salisbury, c.
b. TomuSiuS, Frank Wheat. W. h.
Woods. II. Emsheimrr, Thos Kennedy,
". J. Ioder, and Master Brodie. On
the first ballot no selections were made
but the second announced the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
STRA USS.
From The Glasgow Herald.

from me glasgow HcTuid.
His father was q retail shopseeper, win taste
ness and often rather rude 10 his customers.
The mother was n sbrewd. cheerful. practical w0-
man. and strongly inclined to ration a ism on rcli-
gious subjects; and the son took chiefly after his
mother. One of his earliest teachers was Professor
Banr the founder of the Tublngcn School, who
exercised a deep and permanent influence on his
mind Ii appears also that he passed through the
school of Schlcicrnacher before he found his
centre of gravity in that OF llege. After dlstin-
gushing himself at the University, Strauss was
appointed deputy 10 country minister not Tar from
his native town. Ludwgsburg. He Is said to have
been popular as preacher, but in n very short time
he was recalled to academical duties. soon, how
ever he discontinued this kind OF work, too, IN
order to devote himself TO his Life OF Jesus" IL
was published IN 1923 and in few years passed
through numerous editions. IDS success ied
Strauss TO devote himself henceforth exclusively TO
literature. Indeed the feelings excited by his
daring book rendered il hopeless for him TO expect
official employment. Even the free-thir king Gov
eminent Of Zurich, which in 1889 offered him the
Professorship OF Theology, was obliged by the
excitement which was produced to cancel the APP
pointment.
At This period his outward appearance cores
pended but little with the conception which most
Of his readers probably formed OF him. The deli
cate lines of his youthful countenance the slight
bend of the head. and the cont emplative downcast
shyness. In lS4S Strauss was elected q member of
the Wurtemberg Diet but soon found himself in
conflict with popular views and the attacks OF the
Radicals compelled him TO resign IT," he said, |
have only to choose between the despotsm of the
prince and that of the masses, am unhesitatingly
1912 TO q weil-known singer and actress, by whom
he had two children, but the marriage did not turn
out happily, aud separation took place OF the
and of hya paarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
ELECTRICITY AND VEGETATION.

DR.. Siemens has been continuing his expert
ments on the influence OF the electrlc hsho vi
vegetables, flowers and fruits, and the results,
says The English Mechanic, are suggestive. III
is to be understood that the electric light was
turned on the plants experimental win at
dusk each evening and continued till dawn.
On Sunday, however, they had night OF rest;
DR.. Siemens found that peas sOwn at the emu
of October produced n harvest OF pods on tne
18th of February. Raspberry canes put lhl9
the house in the middle of December yleiueu
ripe fruit on the LIST OF March, WINE straw
berries, started abort the same tlme, "e I1 III
full bearing by the middle OF February. lies
which broke about Christmas produced rIp e
grapes of stronger flavor than usual on tne loth
of March. Experiments with the cereals Werc
failures-the growth was so rapiu Inat 'iIIy
did not arrive at maturity, ana zen o 6 6l9
ground for want of strength III the stem; ouC
of doors. under the influence of the electric
light until May, they showed ripe gram ny 'io
end of June and the seeds produced are 10 oe
tested 10 ascertain whether their terminating
power is affected. Some dOubt has peen eA-
pressed on the point. but so lar Dr. oleInoH 20
has found that seed from the peas vegetables III
n few days, and shows healthy groWth' ~ -
not impossible, as Darwin contends, tnat
plants do require diurnal or mt least winter Icst
to mature properly but so lar as Ut. Sleuiens
exDcrimcnts can be taken as evidence, iho
stimulus of continuous Ii sls not only acceie-
rates the rate of Development hut also III
proves the size, the flavor, and the color Oh lru.'
Whether percnnials are more quickly W :o
ont remains to be seen, but so far rs the dur
nal rest is concerned it would appear TO DC
quite unnecessary Melons and bananas OF eN-
cellent flavor and large size nave been pro
duccd the former under continuous lghl'
the latter with the aid of the electric
beams during early growth and the period OF
fruit development There is no doubt as to the
actual statements competent judges have seen
and tasted the fruits grown under the influence
of the electric light and it remains Tor lhe 'l'l
ket growers to determine whether they can
proftabIy utilize this means of obtaining early
and excellent fruit and vegetables. That Is Il
point which DR.. Siemens does not pretend 10
have settled He has determined the TACT pul
hos made no experiments which would enable
him 10 sneak AS TO Quantitativc results; yet lie
has has seen enough to induce him to think that
the time is not far distant when the electro
light will be found valuable adjunct TO the
means at the disposal of the horticulturlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE BLIND ALPINfST.
Prom The London Globe.

rom The London GioDc
Az tho animal meeting of the Swiss Alpine JluD
fev DAYS ago Professor Karl Meyer 81 ated that
the climber of the high Alps has chances Oh ooser-
vation of natural phenomena which do not occur 10
one man in million, and lie ought 10 he capable "i
nroftnp himself and his fellow men by his rare OPP
portunltes This can hardly De Sa'd, We nihsino,
of our blind countryman, Nh Campbell. who has
been a hero among the Swiss this year. ana TO
whose expIoits during the season tie Nnnsl@p
ErerndcnbLdH devotes article. IL was the FORMER
belief of the Swiss that all our countrymen VINO
climbed the high peaks OF their mountains "cIe
urged inward either by "spleen or by sport
We wanted to get rid of our Indignation ana bad
hurnor, or we wanted new and exciting amuse-
ment closer acquaintance with our natuTaHS
reticent conntrymen has convinced the S"lA
AlpinIsts that there is good deal OF human nature
i'm Englishmen as we'll in other varieties OF me
climbing fraternity and on the whole the English
AIninist is now regarded with more admiration
than satire. , :.
The blind member of the brotherhood. however. is
an object of much curiosity. and all his icatS are
wear his bold ascent of Mont Blanc was the cause oil
a great deal of questioning. Why does he GO
when he can see nOthIngf everyone asked. inns
year his series of Journeys have been followed win
great interest though II - cbaracterlStiG thAt '
Chief praise is given to his guides Peter Egger and
Peter Schlegel. of Grindelwald, who ventnred upon
tuc difficult task OF conducting a blind man
through such extraordinary dangers. Mr camp
bell |" saws the FremdeHbidu. " has executed ieatA
which the very matahOrs of the different Alpine
clnis might envy" During his attack upon the
Matterhorn he and his guides were held prisoners VI
tic uppeI club hut "A fearful snow-storn, which
RACED for forty-thrce hours. Perhaps II MT camp,
hell had not been blind he wOuld not have endured
his two days imprisonment with eqnal hHruiloo1
and patience. His return TO Icrmatt was carried
ON in the most fearful weather and under the
greatest dangers. His ascent OF the Jungirau also
was accomplished IN violent storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
POLAR EXPLORATIONS.

The International Polar Conference, which
was held last year at Berne, ana the previous
wear at Hamburg, met recently al 81 Telels-
burg. The object of the Conference was thc
organization of series OF stations arounu 'hc
Polar area for the continuous prosecution Oh
scientific observations. Since It's last meeting
il has lost Lieutenant Weyprechi VINO was inc
originator of the idea of such scheme. lIele-
gates were present from All the IcauinE Eu H.
bean States except England, and from the
United States of America. The hrst sunect
discussed was the time ut which OBSERVATIONS
should he taken, and their frequency: poSci-
yatiOns will begin for all the expeditions ih
the Polar regions, rs also for observations III
Tho temneratc zones. a. soon rs possible after
August / lSS2 and will finish rs close ~ pos
sibic To September l. 1883. All the mcteoro-
logical and magnctcal phenomena Will nc o"-
served hourly during all this time and De-
sides there will be taken on the Isl ana lotI III
each month magnetic observations every hNc
minutes for twenty four hours, and every
twenty seconds during an hour OF the day lNeu
on in advance, aud that everywhere after the
mean time of Gottingcn. These latter opser-
vations have for their special end To OBTAIN
perfect knowledge of pcrturbatlons or mag
nctic storms, and their connection Win INC
aurora bOrcallS. -.
On the basis of programme OF observations
To Toe made, already elaborated 10y the nam, E,
burg Conference, the obligatory inclcoI"loE'"'
observations were dsCusScd-l. g., observations
which all the stations must make III order tn
insure the scientific success of the enterprise.
The result of the discssion was the liking
of the principles, and in part also OF the
methods and instruments OF ohscrvatlon' 10
insure the accuracy and compatibility OF the
meteorological observations To hc madc Inc
stations Lroposcd are two ON the north coast Of
Siberia. one IN Noyaya Xcmbla, one III Spz-
bergen, one on Jan Maycn Island, one on TIC
west coast of Greenland, one at Lady Franklin
Bay, one in the Behring's strait region, and
the matchmaking countries arc Russia. sweden,
Denmark, Germany. Austria and the United
SInIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

The state of pablo feeling has been slowly re.
ealing dnrinq the week from the high point 10
which il had been carried by the long anu cumu'a
live strain of events when ehdeu III tie VT,ls %
President Garfeld's remains at Cleveland; Inc lul'
nression was too deep. however, not TO De lasting
it will remain deep for generatloh anu VIII NV.
wholly disappear Inc MaiOh nsi II as be}"re n
- we'll however thai the undue strain should pe
removed. Mourning drapery is gradualH Dehs
taken down, and we are glad 10 see tna' No piop
oeition TO give the materials 10 the Slchigan
snfarers il in some measure being carried out:
Other outward expressions OF deep teeling WIZ
slowly disappear. but the rouslng Oh the better
nature and the stirring OF the deeper springs OK
humanity will be productive OF purer public mo
and a larger common sympathy.-tIhe CongregS
tionalist.
The nresent is eminently time for the disciple ct
Christ to look at all public questions IN te gns Ok
nrincinle and to refuse tn be swayed by nope Oh
nnfice or by fear of ostracsm Machne-polltIcs'
Boss-rule aud the Spolls-system are al linked IN.
separately together Without iae Ini rni aSS thc
Wacbme must abdicate. Office and patronage arc
the motive power of the Machines aud lhese p bhnu
enees it is which ha murdered .ne enoers 70 tbe
Renublic IL is q time for men 10 act lhuepeh-
IDENTIFY, conscientiously. bravely. IL is time i?r
hen 10 90 with the minority, the minority -
rieht and to go against the majority If the majority
il wrong Ii is a time TO be wiling 10 DC IN
Hinority of one If necessary,-l1he National bap-
tst
But the prayers of these millions have mot IN D ,s,
answered The prayer of the rls hteous " To ,h;s
Us hos not ayailed much, not anything. 10 ,nis
we reply These prayers have BEEN ,hat ia so FAR as
tSav 40 were offered in Difference to the dvne MI.
and in submission to the DIANE Oa Snchrstan and no
wsw OF onpbt to believe or defend IT, So far as this
false and ianat,cnh, U,e" facts and the sooner il Is
hordoned the better for Christian and inhuel-
president Noah foreci'
IT, as our Chicago correspondent reports , the ne,
siirn,5a of DR. Thomas threatening TO arr;tgn
li, H ,,,nisters his case must be desperate We
shall await these prosecutions with composu1e ah h
slsi on in the secular press and on the stress
Gamers when accommodating juries can 10 haa~
fThe Methodist
The earnestness of our appeal TO Gqa 10 mspcos
-, State and National interests should DE IN psopoT
lion TO our sense of theii Importance ana snSe ZIG
has directed thus TO pray mus. uo ' hs
LIDS onr PRAYER and whether the issue De accord.
,"a 70 onr expectation not, we may be sure INA,
prayer is not offered in vain.-iihs Wa'cnmAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
COMBINATION LACE.

Cast on % stitches.
Ist row: Knit 3, over narrow, knit l, over mar
row over narrow over, narrow, KNIT D. over h''i
ro,v knit 9 over. knit /, over, knit g.
Cd row: Knit 10, over. narrow knit H. over mar
row, knit l.
I'd row: Knit 8, over, narrow, knit 2, over mar
row over, narrow, over, narrow. knit d. over HAT
row knit l. narrow over, knit g. over, KNIT IT,
Ath row: Knit IA, over, narrow, knit I3' oVer'
narrow, knit l.
9Th row. Knit 3, over. narrow, knit o. oNer' ""i-
row over. narrow over, narrow, KNIT g. over lat
nov, narrow. over, knit 5, over, knit 6.
9Th row: Knit 10. over, narrow. knit la' oVer'
narrow, knit L.
9TH row; Knit g. over. narrow, knit a, over mar
INV over narrow, over narrow, knit 2, over KNIT
atoretber. over narrow, KNIT 3. narrow over knlt
8.
9Th row: Cast off g. knit 10, over. narrow knit 49,
over narrow. knit l.
9th row; Knit 3. over, narrow. knit D. over mar
-,,v over narrow, over narrow. knit l, over. mar
Pow knit 1. over narrow, knit l, narrow. over
knit 4.
10th row; Knit IL. over. narrow knit 49, over
narrow. knit l.
18th row; Knit 8, over, narrow. knit t. over mar
row. over narrow, over, narrow, over narrow, hni'
o over. slip l. narrow. throw over the slipped STITCH
over knit D. .
18th row; Knit IL. over, narrow KNIT L. over
narrow, knit 1.
This handsome pattern is contributed by Miss a
L. Newton.