davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-24
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Chas. Carson of Rawlins is in the
city.
Mr.. H. Clay Nicholas of Evans, Col,
is al town.
Mr.. c. f. Annett arrived from Salt
Lake yesterday.
Mr.. H. f. Teschemacher has returned
from Colorado.
Mr. John w. Brown came over from
Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel McClair Of Chicago, ar
rived from Salt Lake yesterday.
Marshal schnitger made a flying trip
to the city yesterday from Laramie.
Mr.. James Page left yesterday for New
York. He will be absent about a month.
Mrs. H. Donzelmann returned from
the east last evening. She is still delicate.
but her health is noticeably improved.
Mr.. Ashley Bancroft arrived from San
Francisco yesterday, accompanied by
Col. Geo. II. Morrison, who will assist
Mr.. Bancroft in the compilation of ma
terial in this vicinity for the Bancroft
histories.
At the Metropolitan hotel + NJ
Scott and wife, Ogden; J F Raymond,
Sidney; A S Matter, Cincinnati; Bill
Hartman, Emil Bergan. Davenport; Il
Williams, West Union; Geo. J.. Wright,
III.
At the Inter Ocean hotel: N B Apple,
Omaha; Geo II Morrison, San Francisco;
Mrs. Geo W Heath, Boston; F Lithgow
Payson, New York; W J Brown, Den
yer; J A Beverly. Omaha; Edward Hig-
gin, Denver; W W Darlington. Indiapo-
lis; NJ G Johnes, Omaha; David McMas-
ter, jamestown; j B Durbin, Denver.
, 1885-04-24
MIsCELLANEous.

49, -".# .n4
An Elmira woman stopped for lady
niesu % accompany her TO ING roller
S run" No,nins io'n' ule d VINO
""s 'ooA,nS sauerkraut' toid her visitor
- "ui' 'i she put on some pig ieet
anu '1en she "oula 20 with her Che
l-an'd ADou' IN " hurry ana packed up
sbe sT reach upP1 ,5o M nes SKATES. put Taen
charge ne tho MOS Foo, anJ II"
home gopnd tbo sl..tas :, II. -
Aumulm
."''lon' ID repor'eu IN
sra~ p'v'AeN'e VI scare.
LaJ 1;.I ~ ~ - ""''n o"e niue emu
" '"rs uAse' '"v niue one ;
s,r,Ior ,.s pi' =" TAeN sneu 70 wait
,La~~~NH anu III '"' ni'''ime
anu p,'SSu WIN
r.s %'eiHAr1 une Jog
w. H.; - ~ 'ea1 ~ De N'ner' a
- aa;wn;.N wa, "neu'eu
M - nau - pe Ani'u,
tto IL Von.ia''eu
eio,L;n~ s '''''' WIZ" ''s
|, ienlale aentlst IN oregon Is sMd to
nave resor'ed 20 a novel device to obtain
a husband. She had as a patient n hand
some man, and one day gave him a dose
of ether that. confused lint did not mako
-, ~ uN nO' mani
, 1885-04-24
An ABsuRDITY.
A Rumor Regarding the Removal Of
the Cheyenne shops.


A rumor has been circulated that the
building and repair departments Of
the Union Pacific in this city would soon
be moved to Denver Junction, fifty
miles east of this city. The rumor is an
apparent absurdity.
Fifty miles east of Cheyenne would be
between Pine Bluffs and Antelope, or
about at Bushnell station. Denver juno
tion is las miles east of this city and only
eight miles from North Platte, where di-
vision shops are situated. The Junction
Is a most unimportant place. The engi-
neer and conductor of the Denver train
LAY over there just long enough to take
the next train out to Denver, but the cars
go through to Omaha. The railroad COM
pany is not locating shops eight miles
apart Just now and leaving a wide stretch
of road and a large business unproyided
for.
Inquiry of Union Pacific officials elicts
the information that no order applying to
any change has been received, or is known
to them. The opinion obtains that some
wag imposed on rustic simplicity and
caused the rumor to be circulated.
, 1885-04-24


The following poem a parody on
Tennyson's doggerel which was cabled
across the Atlantic and which was pub
lished in yesterdays LEADER, has been
received at this Office. The rhyme and
sense are certainly equal to the original
which is not saying much for the domes-
tic article.
Yon, you, Old Mother rennyson,
Zen you have failed to understand.
That England's fleet with Its great guns.
Can't fight a lick on land.
You. you Old Mother T%ennyson.
Our fleet Is not our "all in an
Don't be q Ounce and faint too soon.
Tain't Engiand's time to fall.
You. you. Old Mother Tennyson,
Hou VIII be cursed by all the land.
If you decry our fleet too soon.
That never was more grand.
You, you. Old Mother Tennyson.
Pray give our Gladstone n fair chance,
He's Britain's purest, greatest son.
Hen make those Russians dance.
You, you. Old Mother Tennyson.
Don't be frightened by this fuss.
For our armies and our navy soon
VIII bleed the yenomous Russ.
ENGLIsHMAN.
, 1885-04-24

The following viii be of interest to the
many friends in this city of one of the
contracting parties:
On Tuesday evening, April 81, at the
Victoria hotel, South Pueblo, at S
o'clock, Hon. j. w. Hughes, representa-
tive of Uoneios county in the last general
assembly of Colorado, and Mrs. Mary H.
Russell. widow Of the late DIR. Russell, of
Silver Cliff, and formerly of Cheyenne,
Wyo., were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. d. i. RAIDER. The
ceremony was witnessed by only a few
intimate friends Of the contracting parties.
The happy couple took the 1870 train
Wednesday morning for their future
home-Conoios, Colo.
, 1885-04-24
c
Unbranded News Notes Picked UP
About the CITY.

The police courts were idle yesterday.
The city band at Keefe $ skating rink
this evening.
Eighteen head Of fine cattle were sent
to the Swan ranch yesterday from this
city.
About l26 head Of stock which have
been held in quarantine were shipped
yesterday to Medicine Bow.
Although yesterday wa a cloudy day,
the snow melted rapidly. Two days of
bright sunshine will cause it to disap-
pear.
No more trouble about hot water and
warm room to battle in. New heater and
boiler at the Inter Ocean barber shop
bath rooms.
The COOPERATIVE Store Association
held a meeting last evening. The attend
ance wa small, and an adjournment was
taken to Saturday evening.
The Denver Pacific train came in with
two engines last evening. 1t was on
time, as was the eastern express. The
morning express from the west was about
one hour late.
The following undeliyered kilograms
await claimants at the Western Union
Office: w. Evans, II. Abrums. F. Roch-
ford, J. Nelson, W. Bishop, W. S.
Haynes, Annie Forbes, J. Dowlin.
The repairs and changes at Dyer's
hotel have been started. Alterations in
the arrangements of the hotel will be
made, and when it is again opened for
business it will be a fine establishment
The Union Pacific has just issued a cir
eular relative to their facilities for excur-
sion business to the Yellowstone Park
and Shoshone Falls territory. Special
excurson rates for the opening season are
offered.
Alice Hupp was arrested the other day
for keeping a disorderly house. She
pleaded not guilty, and a trial was had
before Justice Fisher yesterday. The evid-
ence did not substantiate the charge, and
she was discharged.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
34', lowest, 240; mean temperature, 26';
mean humidity, IS per cent; highest We
locity OF wind, 10 miles per hour; rainfall
and melted snow. 80.
invitations are out for a social hop, to
be given by the Cheyenne Bicycle club, at
Library hall, on Friday evening May !.
The ball is in honor of the Laramie Bicy-
Gle club, which will be present as guests
of the Cheyenne club.
Rsch's Bad Boy will be the attraction
at the opera house Saturday. A matinee
at popular prices will be given for the
benefit of the children and those who
may be unable to attend in the evening,
when another performance will also be
given.
An exchange says hat efforts are be-
ing made to secure the annexation of
Northeastern Wyoming counties to the
Deadwood land office district. Settlers
within twenty-five and thirty miles of
Deadwood arc now compelled to make a
round trip of GOO miles to the Cheyenne
land Office to make their entries.
, 1885-04-24
OUR wealth..


~ " AhNNt ~ lONtDOU.
"
City Clerk Richards aud Mr.. Owen Nc
Kay have nearly finished the annual as
sessment. The books show that the
assessed valuation viii equal, and possibly
exceed, 81, 500, 900. The assessed valua.
ton is about 35 per cent of the actual
value Of the property, and basing a com
putation OF that ratio, the real value Of
the taxable property will exceed $1,000
600.
Mortgages have not been assessed. Mr..
Richards, acting under the advice of the
city attorney, has omitted these from the
taxable property. The city council, which
aetsas a board Of equalization, and whose
decisions in the matter of city taxes is
final, will doubtless have its attention
called to this matter
Many of the assessed values are doubt
less too low, and many persons have also
returned their property at a lower figure
than the council will deem equitable.
While no sweeping advances may be
made, there is no doubt small advances
will be assessed in many cases. All
things considered. it is quite probable that
the assessed value will be swelled to
nearli -, 10000. last year it was
about 81, $50, 600.
, 1885-04-24
An UNDERMINED TOWN.
A Dangerous Trap at Carbon Swallows
Union Pacific Rails.

The Laramie boomerang says that
Superintendent c. +. Wurtele, of the
Wyoming division OF the UnionPaciic, has
received a dispatch from Carbon stating
that there has been a cave in on the
main line at that point and that a section
of the track had fallen through into an
old mine seventy-fve feet deep, The di-
amcter of the hole at the surface was not
given but it was said that the earth was
still falling in. Orders were sent out to
run all trains around the obstruction by
the side track leading to the mines, thus
avoiding any delay in making time and
Superintendent Wurtelc left in his special
car on No. | for Carbon, to personally
s%uperintend the repair of the main line.
A similar accident happened last year.
but both very fortunately occurred when
there was no train in the vicinity and no
n wa hurt.
The situation at Carbon was briefly
described TO a reporter the other day by
Land Inspector Sawin, who witnessed the
last cave-in and prevented an engine be-
ing caught by it. He says the site upon
which the town is built is all honey
eombed underneath b. old and abandoned
mines, which caught FIRE one time and
burned for a long while before it was
smothered out. Some say the fire is still
, 1885-04-24

The Fort Russell Refugee Caught In a
Lodging House.

Hadlock, the soldier who assaulted
another soldier with a knife, who was
tried by a court martial and sentenced to
two years confinement. and who escaped
from the guard at Fort Russell has been
captured in this city.
After his escape Hadlock came to the
city where he was seen still wearing
shackles. 1t was known that he had
friends here and it was believed that a
woman and a man we're concealing him
until it would be safe for HIM to leave the
city. These persons were watched and
yesterday the officers were given a
pointer which led TO Hadlocks arrest.
The corporal of the guard, who was on
duty when Hadlock escaped, came to the
city yesterday and told the officers that a
certain fellow, an intimate friend of Had
locks, and who roomed in the Opera
house Lodging house, was doubtless aid
ing in Hadlock's concealment in case the
latter was in the city. Officer Smith
went to the lodging house, found Had
locks friend, and by means Of certain
persuasive measures induced the man to
acknowledge that Hadlock was concealed
in a room in the lodging house. Smith
soon found his mar and about 3 O'Clock
placed him in the county jail. He will
be taken to Fort Russell in a day or two.
Capt Smith will obtain a reward of $50
for capturing the fellow.
, 1885-04-24
A warning to Mothers.

An old physician writes to a Cincinnati
medical journal, that in view Of the fact
that people living at a distance from cities
are frequently Obliged to resort to cough
mixtures already put up for use, they
should provide themselves with only such
remedies as are known to be free from
opiates, poisons and narcotics. He re-
commends Red Star Cough Cure, which
tests by various boards of health proved
to be purely vegetable as well as prompt.
effective and harmless.
, 1885-04-24

The following Associated Press dispatch
was received last evening:
1.-THE heaviest snow storm ever known
in this country set in at Q o'clock last
night and continued uninterruptedly I'M
til this evening. Fully twenty inches
fell, as much as the aggregate previous
falls Of the whole winter, The snow
was very heavy. N~umberless roofs have
fallen in, but without fatal results. So
far as reported the storm was general
throughout the state. but trains were
moving nearly on time. The storm will
be of i%ncalculable benefit to the cattle in
terests. 80
, 1885-04-24

w. Elliot, the best horse sheer in the
city, is at the old stand on Eighteenth and
Themes street. He employs only first
class workmen, oversees all work, and
guarantees satisfaction or no pay. He
makes a specially Of first class horse shoe
ing in all its branches.
, 1885-04-24

Five dozen ranch eggs for $i.00. -Four
pounds choice roll butter for Sl.O0. Best
ham and breakfast bacon in the market,
at Underwood Bros
, 1885-04-24

Ladies tailor made suits in great va
rieties at VIM. Myers.
, 1885-04-24

Wells Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility. $ll
, 1885-04-24

Tarpaulins, wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Po-
lacks.
, 1885-04-24

OF the finest designs Also paper
hanging. calsomining and paintinght Tut
tlc's, 3ls Hill street,
, 1885-04-24
For All Ind fbIank books 60 to HoIts

A first class meal for 25 cents at Sachs
$40 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-04-24

When YOU want something to read go
to Hollis.
, 1885-04-24

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-04-24

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-04-24

Try Ellis's fresh homemade tafTy.
Only 30 cents a pound.
, 1885-04-24

Just received new styles neck-wear
Call at Polack's.
, 1885-04-24

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox Il Paterson mines, which is con-
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
morkat
, 1885-04-24

For fine stationery go to Hollis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05

s.s.n,r c.saereA Is kssso1s, Is gndgs6.-
esly the 1nssa ptkzrssghlY k1ret sith o;1ee-
SEEKERS q any nAs n pGeile asfe re !.
koanSea At eEsEy sep y Esa 80 80 :
plaeeS Miss6ek seems 10 bare 2 1r = y.
d e besaplseehantsrs ss4 ss.t IN %
Eastip-spa .. ore ds5. The Ssnstor =
20 bes;eeed a The C4pisol tksx Aesssys q
6O..ne eTexS nigkG 10 'gets rak Bat they
rh-uf hin 10 and p<ese1t the;r h1ie PETITIONS
x TT fnSs bEstfisssf Eon "ssUy bacK en-
tezea kis koase ske csAsf eEeaItgs he vas
80 q O.rI-rF seezffft htt no so5nsr
did 70 81 eses 1ps1 hn1hAn ee nsae up
mind NOT 90 en6OEse hin-
II an azsaSdE8sre ieeyPastasster n oar
Ettle tom sAsA see lfsserians putting
forth his petition. And wsut yoo o n
Sorse u,e ard the ~ petition 20 tse Post
49, CeraesI" s.tf-s--- sss
S~uasor ocekreiI took the pesfioa snd
ran Ia eyes over if.,ss . MISTER OF .io.1,
tn, Ia n 6oxH, ever % his cOnsdtaent
N srueh ssfo E.ksFM done vhhit take
.s..g. -a-lFs& - ~ -
Hare 4 cizsr." szsdrhe senstor. haa iicg
TIE eocsstfess boz Of hve-sests,S
tzls eocrls.E he iksissed- As fdend beng
on his feet ready 20 leave %,
.The tsH1nd isuk fsfS~ took inthe attn
stior. sze do5n, inquired tOr match, h
his c:gar. pat his feet EPon sn9thsr easr'
Iszsed tz1k. and eouPisesnhJ :sqdlred :.
Senator, have yo9 another box OF e.
gars;
? ..Yoa can't Enoks bu. Two csZars 8; once,
can yoaf ,,
NO ose Is enough, bat I'm great suoE
e. and propose 70 81: her ard smoke until
7 get an answer from you sbogt that PET
ton"
The Senator bit his ciga; il tSo. took up
q pen, signed the petition, and SD, 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05
AROUND The MAHOGANY,

Table decorations entirely OF rare varie,
ties Of tulips are jCss nov very fashionable.
Wtdge~ood desigus in tableware are
again pop1lA< ard in much demand in this
country.
The most elegant new furniture sho~s
very little wood Eork, but mahogany is the
hvoTite wood
A novelty in eOlasss thssse Gibbs s very
attractive Bedroom curtains Of the mater
ial in pink crimson pale blue and lemon
"A p;s,t; t,iSei9s.ft' 4 Z Of gosld -Lsssii;b
sA,in, nth 5snS.. Of rieh autumn IeaTss
embroidered on iAs. saa4 .hch RaI 5e
SEIbed 10 plain o., siDgle BALI f4nse~ Pf
gold color. =. s--..-..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05
FOR WOMEN ONLY.


NJ, Ssas;os Edmunds has ssn, q 90
cheek % Tie Methodist mission q. ogden
UiEE.
Yrs Psssn S,eveas viii spend the sIrH
ner arrozd With her daughter, Mrs. CAp.
Ps2cL i
HE seed Of the pc,uDis gransidn6 g
exceedingly besEiilai no Ees- Is worth -
al ogrre.
t,i.s Cleveland and Ms Hoyt ihe pzesi
dents s-stsGs. sEe imported 20 5assaaaes II
FaIsy saE. --7-1a
Ers Nh ErrE1.oa. OF resa los i
Ia srisr If Hiss E.'tba t-s HisAsA ~
Y N4ria J c. B, kai in Sss;os
Al ,hs sedding I b friaesSs sEse<ies
,hsrce,nyin give ssss bar -iaasaisc. lea
M, !fuatTRbe- ssE sasghssT asesat eos
: ne, Anything >
: as 70 Herald: iIeHry AesnA11pPoseS
70 s,e,,h terriers kasi5g kt,aaeea tS4
eho .x. leesGse cosmetics bsssss de'essrs
90. 81, I: on the dogs. 49, sd .
=. "HoS love Is made in Re~si y - tsils
Of an article. Lore j. pt2 -ussdeSis ths'
.eoantry-it is cSoght. i.ss I. eods os -
otI er uslady. H. :
II costs about Sj.iiEs nsTisKe sad oniJ
- -0r divorce. his saos; thSt some.
tires tie most desif,y!s articles aF no, the
ch-GpCst - - II
Mss Borders ef sisiieg, oho, being
teIS iirea one eysuiRs rec=D,ls, yssEsd her
jaw out OF joint Ehea ASS Borders re-
oovc7s she willnot 90 to chgr n any more 10
hi evening.
Hiss Bessie Hendricks, tire dAayhtsE
Yice-Presideni Hendricks la= partner and
co, sin. is said to poSsess unusual rbility as
an artist, and has painted some beautiful
al dscapss.
Ars r3aosdenasged S. Mss Annie Rich.
ardson. aged IS; Ma Marie Richardson
sesf 96, and Mss Coruelia Richardson. aged
81 ears, are four sisters in Anne Arundel
oola,y Maryland:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05
HUTTERlNG FASHION

, he ,Io-aI 81 Lest AID The RsepHrstions
for Easter. -
7 Tie 0ztEnss Of dress tOs thiS E.rirz are
zcrs elAbcsa;e. Aa;&s;c ssd Eplsniid than
artistic O. elegant; for sASa are very Oag.
EkH;s vs-y ample bGstlss big. slseTes tight
Sslgw The eIboE AID EaH sad high On the
ILozl6srs, and d-speis ngre eccentric
than graceful $500
Tie vz:ss Is pipekea veg snail tie hi;r
zoTa rs-y kizE. ne jGz,e huge AID the
-sGkoaissEs SQUARE And high hy very sask;0n.
, nsIe 'voueus =
- Yse present elaso-zss style'o: dssEes
EeEzk AID poz5srisg I Anost rscsssil
8 Assss q BiEsE s~sass 6athe are and
'5Sssttifffg We sSssEesSss AL -sSelashes- lis
t-plS sbat u uEe. Cosmetics we're never
I ncrs II demand than Al present 4 VISIT
10 rs headquarters Of the Ps-f1msne
Monte Crist6 reveals this fact TO tie most
SeEs1Si o5ssr@er.
sP-sin and plsid ss7r1sstss form .no.ber can
biuztior, ard where the ground o. the paid
nstches the Plsi1 material theT ara Psrtieu1
lAyly attractive Plain surzhs and black DE-
: Signs cone next, the blocks being sltsrna'e
( y Of TIE ground eo,oz and deeper o. bagh-
I Ter int. White VII Be the hTorite color
, for wear a. the fazhionAble resorts IN the
/ Ecmuer. The nsE cashmere IN shsdes Of
zkils TIA; are shown fo- no.ning wear s-e
: hsaTy Of texture and very durable. Ta=y
7 ca e WASHED Ike pique or Other waite
I na,ssiaL They viii generally Be made ap
( ElIs lcnZ pointed 6-apery IN ErOoi. edged
2 With Eve OF ak roTs o! ElveE braid Inc
Zo1Aye bodiess and round EAIsts OF al
kinds vii be soEn in them, the o.lia2,y.
basgas II those gowns being entirely dis,
,f5Lzsd nth White ge2dS hoEeyer, arg r.
a1Dy eases.a9 longer .Ek!Gs az cream. Or
sven n pssAor ecr5 zhsdes. ,,En5roids:sd
rStjSiss are,q5ite gsTers!ly o. lkose ants
/. AID epbToideysd in Ehi.s o., coos la
EiEes IA cream o. !igG. olf, ,Si!h sci
{ eolofei enbro.derg. are .ans2y he novel;
iSs ard look a. i they Eoali O1tFeAE The
VIE ssiH be favoSt.s coi9:s. tof, tsi.l,ius
I At iEe iashiOaa5.e resort. iSis SIMMER.
I IlG-s are heavy Ehits. essAlsrss, very
[ durable, which Sash well Nearer OF shits
dresses VII appreciate The. pretty checked
! ard siTiped orgsndies zhish, a. vel as the
/. hEns have q softer and more delicate 6aish
than tie old styles.
Simplicity Is the rule in al spring dresses
for street wear.
Red, in sa6dGed tonss IS 70 be me fash
ionable color in millinery. -
There "a an Increasing fancy Tor al Kinds
Q. military brsidinRs 49,.
: IL ia, aid TIA; for summer wear. Igh5
Ea5r:cs all b, made with ,corsAges pleAtSd
OF he shoulders, SyoSssd in iron; aud belIed
a. 'Le EAiss. ;be sab or belt having long
sIGs. e
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05

:. - a Hsras oerssialJ % SOD
-. q tkossSim Dc hsbit q ~
s.5.s2s go sal Ma. -
80 rprfetai1Sf ezcksa -
- ea1v.z cards ssd hbet4 -
Nadspsss brsast the vord usg
res rssfekuts. scayenEsn ~ -
s<Curss1sron Thdse IN yesee hesss.
rafr<a Fco1kt5 and eAa de Cosaxe e
n;ss;c.a-y prepared for the sPt q : ooun
D. esoasI v.s c1if5 aiginL BE va y
~ colortd .iskts. sesuii III k.se5 o.s
ri.A .nips 2, a Pess sid E.lnissa - NJ.
s go -ish { iE6r kuisg cap q b6a
rssser. q sxESge dsssssd n ices,s
- so.sffs rsss supsoseS 20 Be lsa&1G eF
- ,he ,-uEn.ry fre- Sosae EagEsh zrnse
s5r-n,S bzrS OF ncs1;s dancers Of the Old
en- time and pianitds Asspots-oa va.es
comic adver.lene1a str- st1cs- a noak
rsradst ~ 'srfns s<s esd s.d icr hi.eae
teee $ bsrd q ess.Ss Ar: s-a Hos sno orsHr
Es.ta sps...s. ESdes Al cafR.r s.nee-
nSrS TfE s.7ar sssz gag 'nsgs - 2 ieye-
hv;1r,s asss =oscs- lii ,iastE-- -eNAied his
Hn,irr ElsorxrS g. sEzk- hs "a, aaa
no CHER. A yr-T sioar gii'-s ss.s = das'
WIKI liz IN y ts.s-rsi.e y-r- he sUe
wire mask Win lace over !, sS' -as never
tbelgss rsess .sz@d as e Is S@nz In .
zroap fgurisc he ,IiuuFh o. BsechEs there
vas mssk xiIh giksasie I'd eose OF so1iS
trsn<pAfea. YAstrui, Stich sas nadt
inhannatorJ ty an elsc-ic as
tara;us vita A pretty actress vas
esusriscned as besrse horse Tie boiy
vas q huge sirpOrsr' drsp-d Ei:h oAeS,
and s switch tail hung dgEn ~ !ss cad
This trsvesty was suggested BY the comic
caralrT At tie h;ppotroue. Another P'e;'!'
actress, dressed sil in white IS lockey, led
the hesrye horse. Nor was the ACADEMY
le; alone. There we're two Academic AIS
s, the ball. one having turks!-coek sad
The Other donkeys head Oliver Psia
and tie Mahdi" led N captive -Enshss
officer" Who talked in broken French and
distributed tracts which they had broagh:
With them to convert the Soadanese: They
were Joined By General Booth and his vie
and s detachment OF the Salvation Army,
which danced very incoherent quad1iie-
-lIirth Ard fun -axed fast and furious - the
small hours of the morning passed Away.
'Buf A no tine did the reFel assume the
chsrccter ofsasdebauch- Supper vas an
pouuced 8: ksltpsst 5. SIs cost seven trfoes
niresr.uine ceutines;s heAi- sThoss VAC
na;d e;rht trsss seta pf6nissd ceahne
,rbs'r % Il they ezileasnsxt day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05

COLLARS. CUFFS AND scARFs.

Lirsa golfers With turs over fronts in En-
gIis style are seen again.
Wide white embroidered muslin sca-f
ill sill be used as nsckties By little girls
DUNG the coming summer. [,
Ficius, scars, plsstEons aud ali tsorts Of
ACCESSORIES Of lace are used 70 transform
plain costumes In5 dressv toilets, .
. Coloted collars and ctHs areseominig
again for morning wear. They are 20 Be
principally Vorn with flannel gowns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-04-05
sRi6ss AND SRIDEsxAiDs.

Brides and their STfesasia for sfler-
Easter weddings have variety Of materials
70 select from. -. =,
We've; viii be largely used for spring aud
summeF-sarly - enNfe. eostames, ana
later in combination with all descriptions
Of goods ,s~ss,;
SGtfss.in iyGy tin,s, yimusd Nth pro-,
fusion of pearls AID Eee, vii however be,
Z most fopulriy worn by brides. and pals
seolocsd tuHes over satlns BY their brides
msids
seNei's ofstRRe fastened byia b1nch.os, Wild
.Tiolets, dGfodils CT some spring a5ver VIII
be worn BY bridesmaids at several fashion
able weddings. Tae wells vii be short and
worn thrown rom tie face.