davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

September 25a92asc closing a. e. +S "a ostOg Sec
EsTicy- S3 83 ag5 PG s,adS ssl, 2Sas 81
Sas8 80 4 cg'ns s " 81 og02
az 81 cosln9a - n lass o. Lard steady saies RANGED
- 81 q 81 H62cmGer q i5a36 IL BgIE1els
s sPoqder' c; & s ass Sa3' NS & 1000
bplsl whciS 10000 bush Cori $1,000 onSl MAJ uac
goar ? 7Goo 6SL, WEc2t 5000 orshi Corn. ~ o91
6ush' oats 10000 Unsi- ~ SuVo Ousli D"'-'' ''0VO
cncNxAH. sept oFlor quiet and .s!dg. Pop 9d'',
s. Fsd ia5 9 T.y ar 7i.,G No. nd M F sYS
PORK Gull 81 ~ 50 Lard 1rm AZ ,t@se sE
Bacon au,e and hrn. snoniderA 81 -; sngrt-uh ~ 5O
Short ci.lE 81 ~ whsSY qnl and W2ak a. vs. - l. X
Inc au6 nut,nrt - 2jGsi so. SOL ao'l say
DETROIT 99e,i atcT N %4 tf sac sS,n on sn
Dt aeeE ~, or2}otSi sSiISS Noo2orbeT 9osci 80
Rod Sie Recc1t. l7dQ bush corp-N~ =. l6'lc' Oats
WLwUKfh SEPT o-whe, steady Va c ca 7 &c:
selon.rE lyc 9c9ggg sofr .o coz e'il'T go 1,riey
No . tSi,c ,ogi4ols-,fcs4 Pork Cash OF september,
oF Il Sopt 9 912o'r - 6eta5 il = 9 EStsF 'ady
qGose SIea~g iS4dIsc q 6ai 55 Wbc1f
bliss " hoAi. - 900 5usI, Barley, l,oOO ousn.
pEoalN ~ sept gr-Cqru arm high Nigel 4$'ai -
no MxeL l3qatlf qats ntn EeT ~ W4if. -, 40
ncccirscorn q 100 tn' 9r, 69} RS ro 2o9q 1ps :
ST. Low. sc2t o-Foqr one * s29odss 20 NY 4 x
rncvA si8191 - Patcp;f e. az WPe2 h,zleT
s., octdiGsr,r s5$a o1e Corn firm tasn az !4tGi
eI2 S 6ats .froay 80 HSd Gas5 3id,i&c, scp
@. & &c. ' .ic,, I 9 Sly Fax sea s,di d
Of a 10 Rnr 'tstiv l ,, 1ru = n OK
o. C5rq MgH Ar9 AZ ono p clc1r = ~ Short nh
go short e q 10 w tas3 nTR go 81 y 5 49
1000 Dusa oar, 1000 5nsn RyH 1000 9usa Paroy 6
usgs2 I5S soo nnsn 0at, 5000 oI.l" yS 10000
Ous-' Barley. 1000 5usn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
- IRIS. a. H. SOkTHA1G AND CONrININrAI T., leave
Peek Slip Por - E T. a. y NJ sunday3 eTeeited a.H
IL D. 90. S1nlavs Uded come ll4 ~ NeWiilVtn WIN
special a lls Tor llHIDEN. HARTFORD, 7PHIN -
UOLYOKE, re Ti1kct5 sold and baggage checked ar ~
nlgy.s,.ttf Won - 40 JAVA ' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
w. IN 6''-TATTs MAIL -rrAMFRs
TrT ti't'I. N~IOWS AND In LltPpDLA

GrIo% ILiI,NEE.-r,rr, m,rr-rr,urn-
Leaving ll,I o-. y. l.. ioDtoi hIh-si
l,IN ''-----'. Iuc4ity oct. t. p. no.
AIi --INIA .......... Iu 7Ily. oct ..' q. Ia.
c.rnp,..,.c n,,orlntt, t,lrero,n. "a 50 'nt 80
l'' a,.ftl,.. ~. lon.oHD%iT GCIoN 600.
IIANBURG AMERICAN -. cos LINE tor
LrLNMort London thr'oolis uafis' ana 'a,' u Z
luat ...rr o. j.. : ID n' -,rt CO... p a r pr,
NM fla -.6 H aud t,5 ~t,c'-, SIS. Round iIp 10
reduced pu., ~ Tor Tourist 'ilIi,'u,rDrco
,i> IT,. Bod IT, ny. Cen ias Ats ID Bvay y
s\NAN LINE OF STEAMERS
lir, Il f' . I-'o"N ~ ,a,dr.a5 -sl F. M
Rt'PuLLIt ............-- 7aal o.. 7.rt ie Z m
rIdn lua,d rf fo,t q Tnq,, js'.y o y1b 4
iA--hGI. I'D. $50 1nl l"l trr,.., y,
60 ''P' W So iroaaway. y. I.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -. GO.
= suomi !, y -, iq fo t'N ~, Nirr.,rv
,t-tt StptI- $50 o. iu -i..-...~opt 2' 3. m.
EN,, rld i'' ~ u 5 r a wi,Eti IT, &c. . a. H.
''''' steamer, marie sal for brsm,n arc. T. ,- 3D.,
cs a sao oocier s,ea% a, no, q c 94 500
otJrIciis S 70. so bowlu4 Green.
pACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
!, rkT China EEW.ErALAND. AUSIltALlA cen.
TEAL AEp s4gLli Az E 5 o Am ,1, TAL.4
i'''" For the Iaiilnus Of Panama
co.n-cins for contr7i ,ai soatl lnofic aa 5o,'p.
nom San grucisco lst aai Briapln st4
C6}52G, ETiTIES 1%1lEa11IHH ,6S aad &usflAIIA
C.IY Of lNDNIY sails saturday ~,p'. ~ q D. 3D.,
~ 800 arriyalot Lold0l mails y AN Frincs.', ,,,
IoF irs1L p23aSG c 4n az ' n 81 t. ''
paN' o0'' %" '"' p'''' H. J. III LAY superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
gieamboais ano RAILROADS..
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMER ALBANY or c. vIBBARD,
r,, rr,.., -. ,islly except sunday9.
Yesey st. Pef, NSw-Yorf 10 a. M
,- WeSSty22st Plor New. YorR 900 m.
and Hudson Tuesday and IhgrsdiYs at YOnker1
CONNECTIONS.
R,ilSEBEl,K-With u. and g W. r. r. FOR Hartford
u and ID II. r. Tor the resorts or tho tatskll4.
IAt9h ~ Wlt1 special trains on Catskll NJ r. r.
III DSON-Wit4 j.. and A. y. H. for Chatham, Pitt8hcd
HXiIi "a, Atl I alii LfDanoP S5pi lngh =, 80 -
Montreal and tho North and with n y C. ana H. r. r. r.
ior tic3 Bq1alo Niagara Falls CLAYTON Alexandra Bay
A BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.
c.. sTQNINGToN LINE INSIDE ROUTE.
Steamers leave from Her 49, ~ r. one block above
1ale,t' Gay except sundays at new tram with
Boston without charge. Most direct route 10 Watch nm
F. ". roPrLr General Pas .engor Agent.
A TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE
"A Fore Il i0j EXCURSION. GOOD DU RING sLAHON,
e2 90 berth iucUdQl Steamers SARATOGA and IfY %
leave Ser ~ x loot ChnstopLer-s daily except
Saturday OF y. m Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
CATSKIGL MOUNTAINS.
EIEAMERs KAATERSKILL and CArSKILL
-. leave foot OF Jay.st- -
YSry ng Yeef r daB az E. m C9npsln 6o g o Cas
euy nights, on arrival Of special Mountain train send
JradGrcss WI. nUGilEs. 1pas Catskil, y. y
nAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
h steamer JAMES r. BRETT from Pier Y. r. near
hectorst no II O'clock AMI West 2lstst at ll5 DAILY;
sp4ay dfG cert Rn3 pR e yt G GS
reduced rates. Special rates - parties
T1ATT PTVCpTTNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10

DAY LINE STEAMER ALBANY or c. VIBBARD
daily except Sundaysl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
sPORTINe
sayings Sad po5rgs in h Local World
q Athfsties-

s-atinEs sad Do5sgs ia the LeesA World
81 ArhfsticS-
About the oaiy thing being done nov IN
professional circles Is talk DOminick Nc
CaHreT has been asked Why he did not &C
eept he challenge issned BY Arthur Cham
bera His reply expressed the sentiments
Of the fraternity BE said he had to fight
his way up, be fought fourteen battles aAd
lost none ard Why should he NEEDLE With
HdEAs." vto bad no reputation He said
he had plenty Of money and he wanted to
6sht men in his class, either Sullivan or
Ran When Sullivan admits he is afraid
to meet him then he vii notice the smaller
nv, but justn ow he Is As high as he can get
until BE meets one Of these two.
He Claims that his record verIhes his state
inert. This Is evidently the feeling Of ell
Of the greatei lights, snd the only way any
new aspirants crn get 8 reputation is to de-
feat somebody with one, and here the mat
ter rests.
In baseball circles peculiar dlemmas SHs
appearing every day. President Mcknight
freely admits that taking Tursr in vsssssE
lowinga big pill, but they had to do it, hut
they viii DotTeinstats the men be led from
the fold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
HOUSEHOLD EINTS.

Bssgs for HAadmalds Of uhe Eai< has
EtekIe 6oddsrs q the Modes
Srrirg VIII hare come IN three UeekA By
Tie calendar, and thss syrisg's fashionable
faneies are already Golersbly WI defined.
eKoept in the matter Of cOiCr- The names
Of fTo1is co,ors change vita more APidi-
II than Tia dARtiest hnes IN the nOst change
able CT silks, ard ShAi EAs mouse color in
January may Be mules earin February and
hare foot in March. HeliotrCpe viii Be the
coo. L~OsieesDlJ new. Browns. tanS nsshe,
ecru. beige grsFS blues, greens and Wiae-
reds are al there. bat heiouOpe Is the nov
civ. Il Is GoHnd in seven shades, running
from the deep purple to pale msave Just as
cne sees II in q bareh Of tbs delicious and
alEays fashionable foEer. Still, It Is lot
uobsbJe that 1t VIII be adopted 8 for
eEsningdresS afternoon PIAZZA and s~n and
garden vsriy tSilsa tOc accessories OF the
toilet and in millinery.
Rose. pink, blue and mAsiic IN several
shsdts vii probably be even more popular
fer evening dress and more freqaestiy worn
Bot hsliotroPe asserts itself, and the per
FINE Is as fashionable as the color Of the
flower. It is a pleasant feature in the open
ing Of spring goods that there are 50 many
inexpensive novelties in dress stufs that car
s. utilized for tie children Of S large family.
For instance, light, srOo;h-woye hAnnels, IN
dark coIors-blues, browns, winereds and
tans-csn be brought cheaply. Even lover
than these are tie lightweight WOODEN
plaids. ranging in price from twenty-five to
fory cents. according 10 the width, while
beautiful and fue csshmeres in dark wine,
reds, blues, greene browns, tsns, maste
snd the evening shades. heiotrOPe, rSs
blue. cream and white, are sold aysy dom
the do1ble Width Of the cashmere measur
ing . iaIl yard and a hsiL.
No pretiier drCss a je devised sos s
young girl or a child than one Of cashmere,
the DARK GGSDmtE1 MAkllE up OCa-AA@"y
for day wear, and the f~ght-cOlo-ed TO equal
I advantage for evening or for lawn and gar
den parties for little people
In the rev goods there IS one decided in
novation, and that is in the mixture Of color.
Plain fabrics viii only be worD when COM
! bined With some Of the endless plsids, en-
broidered woolens or striped goods which
viii be the leading fashionable materials.
There are cashmeres dotted with chenille
there are camers hAir foules, sprnkled With
embroidered ban, dots, ereseents and stars.
! There are beautiful fine India silks, stump
tuous with laid work in India colors. There
. are bison cloths which sre coarse enough 70
shoot peas through tha; are made fashion
able for the ceming season by having ing
ures worked upon them in coarse embro:'
dery Gees. The light materials have much
| tie same character. al the newest fa5rici
are fecked with color IT ONE way. Nos.
lovely are the Ehite grenadines with figures
ksyes worked in gold or silver threads
These make gowns ct for $ princess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
COLLEGE CHIPS.

Tia Hsrrardipdoor meetings will be held
March Il, 81 and -.
Peters, sc, has been elected cagia'n Of
theYale foot ball team for 1855.
The University Of Pennsylvania has q
sure thing on the inter collegiate mile race
this spring.
The Yale Glee Club and Banjo Club will
give q concert tomorrow night for the bene-
fit Of the nine.
Csptsin Terry Of the Yale nine has pat
the players to work, and quite a good deal
Of material has shown ~.
Jumping Jack Jones, now catching the
Yale nine. has recently had s~erveral hstter.
ing offers to sign with League and Associ.
alton terms.
". Terry, captain Of the Yale Baseball
uiue. has the American record FOR kicking a
football. dEcp kick, l5T feet , inches. The
record Of the world was made in England,
and Is lei feet = inches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
At THE WRITINe-OEsK

Portfolios made of real japanese leather,
With large figures in raised gilt and color,
are very snowy, aad make beautiful wedding
and birthday presents. Splendid ones can
be bough; for 1850.
The most popular writing desks are Of
mahogany, with brass trimmings
A pretty valentine is of white satin, plat,
ed, with swans down around the edge. A
little hsnd-paintiDg deeorates one side. while
IN the other are verses appropriate for the
occasion
Ivory leather is the latest novelty in card
cases. purses and bags Il Is very stylish
and elegant and may be found in two shades
one eream or ivory color and in a dep, rich
shade Of yellow.
Valentines are seen this rear in the shape
Of Pen-wIPera
A novelty in note paper y thst With the
corner marked OF in bright cOlors ike .
crazy quilt. -
Standing reading lamps are increasingly
popularity. Many Of them look ike tall
plush Pedestsls ~sSmounted by q lamp shade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
IAcEs RICH AND LACES RARE.

Silver, steel and gold laces in the very
open designs snd Angors lace, a mixture Of
Eoolen and gold threads, are considerably
used.
Fedora lace promises 10 take the most
prominent place among the lsces used dur
ing the spring and summer. 1t IS on Maine
net,
Among the novelties seen in table covers
and napkins are those edged with deep
Cluny lace and the AlhAmbr4 sets With 8
gray ground with stripes Of figures OF seve-
raj colors running scrossi it.
White and colOred yak lace is much used
for trimming silk.
Flax lace collars are a novelty. They
are unblesched and h~eaVylOOking.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
1Rrrne no sEAT DRAW PokEs.
IN. Es.rts Of an EateEprisiag Legislator
"a R-forn the state Of Tennessee-

4 The Efforts OF An y
20 Reform the state Of Tennssse@
Csaesr~ssf Essf-1.
NASHVILLE. January 2s.lAr- AeDoEei
Is = member Of the Legislature o. the STATE.
he Il loaded with q bin that Is TO bsat ha
famous faro bill al hollow. This one : Q
eorker. BIS ether bin Knocked faro oai IN
this city completely. and to-day there Are
not over = dozen professional gamblers N
Nashville. Nothing but poker goes a
great deal Of draw Is played here, there De
ing several large houses devoted exclusively
to short cards The games are rather Bag
ones. too, the most Of the players beng mer-
chants, clerks officials and bsak people
What Is the prospect Of the Tennessee
gambling law being ~rePealedg proprietor
Of a poker room Was. asked
1t vii not be repealed There never vii
be any more faro in this State. Nobody
wants to go to the P~euitentisry, and that's
tie size Of i, L you tooI sith the thing.
Nj. McDoxelTs old bill merely refeuei to
faro. keno, roulette hazard, etc. Ii didnt
toach poker. Mr. Mcdowell now proposes
to make It . penitentisry offence to play
poker in Tennessee. He proposes to send
to the penitentiary anybody and everybody
Who plays q gsme OF cards for any stake
| even for the beer. He takes in dice throw
ihg, pedro, seyen-up, euchre, Boston; whist,
ali hearts. pinochiA, sixtySix, crb5sge, c.
siro, black Jack, black maria, marbles base
ball, foot ball, hop scotch, last tag, hide and
seek, pussy wants g corner, leap frog, Tip,
mumbly peg, turk, backgammon, dominoes,
checkers, billiards, POOL, last one over the
fence Is q niger, buneo, wheel Of fortune,
finn fans bluff, kite flying, burglary, jug
distemper, and ell the other popular games
of the dsy. 1t Is altogether likely that this
bill Of Mr.. McDovelTs will 20 through. ana
then the boys vii not have q chance 10
even hang or by their eyelids.
Mr.. Mcdowell is going to do more. He
is going to make il a penal offence for any
body to bay. or sell, or make anything to
drink IN the State OF Tennessee This viii
| do aHay With al the breWeries, distilerieS,
| saloons, and moonshiners Of the Stare.
There is talk Of amending the bill 50 as to
provide that everybody in the State shsil 5e
compelled to go.to church three times day
and remain there eight hours each visit Ar.
Mcdowell IS terribly in earnest in what he
| is shout, and the general impression IS that
he viii get through with the bills. II he
does, one eject will be 10 increase the desth
roll and cause the ssylums 10 overflow. II
poker, faro. and whisky are all remsTed at
one and the same time from tennessee
there viii be the devil 20 paw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
. has nina men ,rv;np for p;tche-.

Yale has nine men trying for PitcAeE.
Boston viii debut AZ Brooklyn, April 10.
J.. Lucas Is said to have e scheme TO rein
state the Jumpers
Porter, the great Milwaukee pitcher has
signed With Brooklyn.
The Philadelphia Club Til charge twenty
Eve cents admission fee.
Lon Knight Of TIE Athletics is s recen:
addition to the ordero Benedicts.
President Young Of the League vii not
raGfy the Cevelsnd-Brooklyn deal
The public wants to know what is TO Be
come Of Dunlap. ShaeCer, Daily, Bnody'
Glassccck, ct al.
II costs BROOKLYN $l&, coo TO get what abe
did Of the Cleveland Club, and she hash
got them get.
George Cramer, the best felie. and sec
ond base in the Association, has been re!eas-
cd By the Pittsburg Club.
1t il rumored that Hankinson and Ests,
brook will exchange positions in the New
York and Metropolitan Gibbs.
The Metropolitan Club has already raid
ont over 5000 in advance monev. SO II IS
hardly probable they vi. disband.
Tie two St. Louis clubs already love each
other. Tbey play for the local champion
slip April ), II, Il, Is, l9, p, %, and 3.
The statistics Of the League and Amer
can Associations are noT being prepared b.
Secretary Young and o. p. CuyloE. Both
Will be given TO The public April.
The Southeastern League will be com,
rosed Of cllbs representing Atlanta Au-
susa. Birmingham. Chattanooga, CO!um'
tus. Macon, Montgomery, and Savannah,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
TABLE GLASS AND PORCELAIN.

Among unique and dainty articles for use
are sets Of ~fre-proof oyster shells for roast
ing oysters in an oven; these are small sets
Of white China pans With handles for poaeh-
ing eggs
Pitchers are no longer pitchers, but jugs,
two-ipped and hpPed, square, fiat, urn
shaped, copies Of the antique in fish, animal
and all msnne of grotesque shapes; little
brown jugs" Of unglSzed brown clay, L.
moges ~isience, large two-hsndled jug-shape,
With decoration in high relief.
Pitchers Of cut-glass in classic shapes are
used for water and wine; claret jugs are
seen in the same ware with leaf decoration
about the neck and base; these are tall,
narrow and oval.
There are water Jugs in the flashing.
sparkling, angular sOtics Of cut glass; COB
lets and glass for every wine, whisky jugs
fugerbolts ard cordial sets,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
RuWIkG RIPPtES.

Colombia thinks she VIII be styled Col,
ltge Champion" sitter July !.
Cornell Is making great effotts 20 capture
me fsg which they used to ay in days Of
ycCe.
Wallace Ross thiOks Hsnlan will clean
out the ~hole Of Austria before he returns
tCme.
The Yale crew row together ever dsy in
tie gymnasium, aud their style Is Tery en-
~couraging.
George Hcsmer is still in Boston, but eE-
poets 70 start tor New Qrleas the latter part
OF this month.
The University of Pennsylvania firmly
expected to capture both the Childs Cup and
the Inter collegiate race, Jolly
Brown has purchased three secondhand
boats to wear out in practice. They will be
taught By the other colleges in a new boat
The New Orleans regatta, which will be
held under the auspices OF the St John Row
ing Club next May. IS progressing rapidly.
All Of the celebrated lights may be expect,
ed, as they have signihed their intention.
Among the number are Teemer. Hosner,
Ross, Hsnw, Gsudsur. Conley aud several
rsir 6Ei souT cared crews.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
urr.E ,.nMY,s RECITATION.
his First and Astonishing Effort ut Enter
tanning n Company Of His Elders.

Ills First and Astonishing Effort st Enter
tanning a Company of His Elders.
ptryE Fy-s PnsE.
Il have not had so much time TO prepare
BIN as | could Wish, but hope you will be
entertained BY bis frt attempt said the
superintendent. Now, Jimmy come for
ward and speak your piece
IS The superintendent ~retires; enter Jimmy
With two skips and q Jump, which bring him
dissstIously near the edge of the platform,
ShEre he presents the appearance Of a non
descript with q double set of legs and arms.
His hair. which had been brushed back, has
fallen over his face and o5scures his vision.
BE announces in 8 shrill fssetto his piece:
Thir Fro<s spirit
H.Eun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS umS-Euns-gums-
Voice Of the superintendeni-"fou may
trace his footsteps now.
Jimmy resumed:
A whisper aside with the superintendent,
ard Jimmy resumes
"B!ss:sd wbstT shrieks Jimmy, under
Z. sbI,s;Ir, Again he started IN the right
rack:
-Bls>tnIEeh
AuGrLttrU- nhigIxwitheredbrOE.
Applause Tor Jimmy, who begins to speak
Up aUd call his soul bis OSn.
Observation-Disclosures
FrCmihGreEenlably-is bly-dOor-dOJT
"Labradori" trumpets the superintendent
in q sepulchrsl tone.
~IbrGydoor -door-dOOr-
The cold sweat, mixed with hair oil. was
pouring down Jimmys cheeks, but he foun-
dered on until he came to the third verse Of
Whittier's fine ~frost-pOem:
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
And the dark Observation-Disclosures
Jimmy stopped to listen for the voice Of
the superintendent, but that functionAry
was simply speeches. Jimmy saw a thou
sand lights and q million faces looking at
him. All an inspiration struck him, There
was but one thing he knew about NorEegi-
aas-Lhere was one IL Dis mother kitchen;
&c caught o q;
AnithedarSN REGAIN -IghareyS~rd
Observation-Disclosures.
The audience cheered 90 wildly that the
management rang down the curtain. and
everybody vent home aud said. it was a won
dertul performance for so young a boy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
GOSSIP o GUNNeRs.

ousil have had 4 remarkably easy winter.
MalIet vii begin to bite. in . couple Of
weeks,
North Csroleisns are catching jumping
mUlietA
An albatross was killed on last Monday
at Asbury Park.
Since the grounding has been q it Is
time 70 shoot muskratA.
Postum hunts are absorbing the atten-
ton Of COnshohocken gunners.
The fight Of water fowl from the South
viii begin IN . week or tvo.
Jaeob Hook killed during the year 1884
424hswfs IN York e~ountysPa.
David johnson and jackson MaeFarlan
ofWetC Chester. Pa. VIII hayeapigeoa-shOot-
ing match on Tuesday next at AortonFille
Both men are crack skota
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
suatehed from the Grave.

Ma sarah r Turner and her mother, Ma p. e
Bryan, for nineteen yez-s resiients Of Hu mbobdt
Tenn, make the following satenents o 10 The
merits Of Salts specific MIA lunar os Is
Edl known In that community. Che aT
81 wu afflicted for tEo or three yeKr With Ef,e-
IA and EIySipelSR combined. Ny whole system rsa
bTUkEn down. ny strength and APOSTLE gOne. ard I
Gcame Is heiPlee a. q child, being lifted iron piSes
To plare By my fTisna< I vas trstHi by the bess
physicians IA the community With IodIde Of Pelakh
ard ths'othsr usual remedies for sach eases- Iva
given up 10 die by my friends. Ny suHsrings were
hyord eFscripti0n. and 1 had lost all hope Of recsv-
cry. Last January ] Su indeed 20 Try suift's sPe-
cibc. having received Q pamphlet from the oonpEny
detailing ~ merits. The hut hall dozen t0ttls had
the eftCt 10 bring back hope 10 ny hear, and the
thought Of being veil kEzin brought JOY nd Gid
nsssto the household. ! have isksn lltogsthsr -
bottles. The SORES have al healed up and dixp-
peGred: my strength has returned, and ! an able 70
90 all kinds Of koaEs work Sviftis speci6e, I hon.
esly believe, suztrhCd me from the gave, and I do
Do, know kOE 10 10 grateful eRoagk Tor my reooy-
eIy. Ma Sarah T. IuRSEL"
LIMOS that s. q. s. kss saved my dsuxhter's He
she WIS The met vretched boxing object that I
ever ssN when che commenced zki1s Il, blng per-
koty helpless. / thank God that re ever hard o!
IL. has saved rSy ehild- MEA r. E BRTAs.
HrnEoLUT, TESS.. Oct. I, lisa
Tpaiiae On Hood and skin pis2ses mailed iree
TIE SWIFT ePEuFIc Co., Drawer ., Afl,at1, Ga
sod By LaUEhlin Bros 4 Co. and L1gan L Co, o;
EkoieAle md retail, Whoeling. ". Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-15
SHOES AND GLOVES.

Six stockings, with the foot Of Escarsl
lace. are worn over very fine mesino socks
reaching only to the ankle.
The medieval slipper Is worn by elegant
Partisan ladies, while the high shoe made
Of m~atelssse satin and bound around the
top with swans down is considered very
chic for house rear.
Slippers to match the dress are worn 6y
the hostess Who gives ) o'clock teas. Never
Sss more attention paid to the foot covering
than at present.
Il Is not expected that there viii be much
change in the shape Of ladies shoes. 1t IS
thought that the common-sense shoe, with
---a inaa and low heels, Will remain In
the lead for street wear.
silk gloves and and nits are popular Tor
evening wear.
Suede gloves in m~ousquetsirs style are
in great demand