davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The Drover's Journal
renOrtS as follows:
CattIe-Receipts. 1000; steady and slow; :;
shipping steers S3.40Q500; stockers and feed.
erss s2,oQ@S.6O; COWS, bulls and mixed,
Sl.25d3l5; bulk, $4,000 65; through Texas
cattle stronger; COWS, S2.25G2G5; steers, So 70
@330; western rangers, firm; natives and
halt. breeds, S3.0O04.05: cows, 81. 4O(d2. 80
winteTed Texans S29CG3.50; sales-MOn-
tana Texans, 500; Colorado Texans, 81. -.
Hogs-Rcceipts. lO,OJ0; stronger and 5d
l0c higher: rough and mixed So GO0i.25
packing ana shipping, S4O5d46O; light
weights, S3.5JGL 10; Skips, S2.30d35O.
SheeD-uecclpts. 1900; strong; natives,
s20OMi.0 90; western, S3.4Oa3.G0: Texans,
$2.40Hhl0; lambs. S3.5)Q64.j0
Kansas City, Oct. 2. --Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, none; market better but moi
quOtably higher; good 10 choice, 81 0Od4. 30
common to med unI, S33Om3.40; stockers,
S?.25W2.15: feeders, -. sOUl36O; cows, 81 80
CL2GU; grass range steers, S9.25tH3.2O.
Hogs-iteceipts, 5000; shipments, none;
market strong and shade higher; good 10
choice, S4.2O@431; common to medium,
S4OO@il5; grassers and pigs, S3,0Od3,95.
st. Louis. Oct .. - Cattle-Reccipts,
400: shipments, 100; steady; fair TO choice
native shippers, S42DCQL75; butcher steers,
50. 25Cd3 -; range and Texans, S2,0Oa3.5O
HoEs-leceipts, l,5OO; shipments 800;
market opened lower but reacted shortly af-
terwards and closed strong; butchers and
choice heavy, S4.+5@+G0; packing, "a. l5tl
4.jO; light, s4O54i4O; pigs, - % ,gAOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
FINANCIAL.

New York. Oct. 2.-MoNEY-On call,
quiet at 5d1 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-+G5 per
cenr.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quet, firm and
unchanged
GoyERNMLNTs-Goyer bonds We're
quiet Dut steady.
STOCKs.-Opened with a much stronger
tone and the impression that the trunk line
matters will be anicaOIy arranged at the
presidents meeting next week gained
ground. The opening was firm to strong,
nrst prices generally showing advances Of
IRON 3 To as per cent aDOvc last evenings
final ngures, Western Union, however, was
up 55 per cent and jersey Central down u
per cent. There was some hesitation in the
general list in early trading, but the ex,,
Western Union held the market and the up
ward movement was not checked until after
noon, when the advances were generally lost.
There was SONG little improvement In the
last hour, but the market closed barely
steady The closing prices show Irregular
chan les, but the advances are more numerous
ana imDortant, New England is up ~ per
cent, New York Central Is per cent, Michi-
Gan Central and others fractional.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
Notes,

Hogs sold a little stronger to-day.
Only few tat cattle on the market.
ii. Ford, Marquette. was here to-day.
a good many feeders changing hands
W. w. kiOck topped the market to-day on
hogs.
j. +. Coffee, Ponca, haG a load of cattle at
the yards.
II. c. Beckwith, Lusl, was here with two
cars OF cattle.
VIM Hitchcock, Whitney, Ncb,, was at the
yards to-day.
Gardiner Bros, Pine Bluff, had 2O5 head of
cattle in to-day.
S. f. Wright Dunlap Ia, was among the
visitors al the yards.
Mr.. Harrington, of Lyons, Neb., was here
and sold load of hogs.
Klock Il Ford, Bradshaw, were both here
and sold three loads of cattle
w. j. McGilim, Benkleman, was in to-day
and sold a train of Texas cattle.
A.. BOvard, West Side la. was here and
bought two loads Of feeders
Walter White, Tekamah, bought 200 head
of feeders for his own feeding
Carey Bros Rock Creek had another train
of cattle, fourteen load S in to-day.
+. Wallach, Cheyenne, was here with $50
head OF cattle, shipped from LuSk.
5. K. Gregory, Saunders county Neh..
was registered at the Exchange hotel.
n. b. Burygreen, a well known live stock
man OF Wahoo, was at the yards to-day
II. Gilmore, David City, was in and bought
Two loads of feeders on to-days market.
ID. c. Mallory OF Mallory Bros, Chicago,
was visitor at the yards to-day on his re
turn from ltawlins Wyo.
DR., a. Waterman, a prominent attorney
and politician of Crawford county, Ia, was
among the visitors at the yards to-day.
On the Market with hogs: Geo. Boetel
Millard; l.. Anderson 4 Co., Mead; Buckley
Il Il. Stromshnrg: Clark, Ileaton Il Co: G.
Schneider SNYDER; Harrington ~ son,
Lyons; IL. Schinstock, West Point: n. X.
Redlon, North LOup: }. q. Hall, Gbbon !;
). Il. Caldwell, Edgar: w. Ii. KlOck, Brad
ClnNU
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
General Markets.

WooI-,.Medium. 1s@2o per lb; fine heavy,
14@lGc; light, 16alSc; coarse, l4@lGc; bury
WOOL @ID5c Off
HIDES-Green butchers G1Sc; green
cured, St0Sl4c; dry flint, ll@l3c; dry salt,
90l0c; prern calf skins, 9Cn915c; damaged
hides twothirds price. rallow-3l4c. Grease,
prime ,yI, white Be-; yellow @c' brown, lHc.
LEATHER-.rrime. slaughter sole leather.
32c; prime oak sole leather, 36(a3sc. Upper
leather per foot. 20m2jc; hem kip .51GS5c;
hem, calf, Sl.OO@l 10; oak calf, Sl.OOa1 .25;
French calf, Sl.%54l 50; Morocco boot leg
30 d32c; Morocco oil pebble, 2S@3?c. toppings
and Innings. GO090c
low steel special cast, 4c: crucib lesteel, &c;
cast tools 20 DO, l2stlsc; WAGON spokes' per sst,
Sl.15@30O; hubs, per set, Sl.95; felloes,
each, 75c; square nuts, per ID, 7@llc; coil
cham, per ID, 64l2c; malleable, 6Cdsc; iron
wedges, &c: crowDars, &c; harrow, teeth, 4c;
$40; Burdens mule SShoe shoes, $40, Barbep
Nails, rates 10 10 50, $50; steel nails, So .65;
Shot-sLG5; buckshot, Sl;S5: oriental
do, quarter kegs, s so; blasting, kegs 80 az
fuse per 10 feet 65c Lead Bar, $40.
oDRUGS AND CgEMTcALs-Acld, carbolic.
s2c: acid tartaric, SIC balsam copaba per
ID, 4,c bark; saSsafras, per ID. lOc; calomel,
per 10 re: .chinchOnidla, per on, 4Oc; chlor0.
TORN, TORN, per D., 5Oc; Doyer's powders, per ID,
pure s'R ss cad Der acetate Ell Sc per FSSseFsns S se
No. 9, per gal, sl'4o; oil olive, per W gal. 40;
oil oriEannym, SOC; opium. $500; 1uinlDe,
iodidc, per ID, 1913: salicin, peisoz, 4Oc; SUI
phste inorpnine, per OF, sa:3i; sulphur, pei per
ID, &c; strychnlne, per oz Sl.l5
PAINTS IN OH.--W mieead, Omaha, p. p
1iG; white lead, ST; Lcais, pure. S775; Mar
green seal, l2c; French zine red seal, lie;
f,iencn f, zinc, IN yarnish asst zoe; French
zdc' ZEN ,o dSc ro. yermiiion AWercan isc Indian
sons, 2%sc: Venetian red, American, llSc;
red lead 71Ec; chrome yellow, genuine 2dc:
CHROME yellow, n, l2c; 0chTe, roche lie, sc
9Gnre, French, @2lc;, ochre,, American, l3fc;
winters mineral, 21c; Lehigh brown 2lSc:
Spanish brown. 216c: Princes mineral. Sc.
NAENIshEs- Barrels per gallon: Furni-
tnre, extra, sll0; furniture, No, !, 81 90;
coach % extra 81 30; coach, No; l, sl,2O; Da-
extra, 5sc; shellac, $780, hard oil inish,
- DEY r,AlN:8..White lead. 9c; French zinc,
2c; S sE's Whitny MhlsnE namE S; Tai11Eg gders
manstoWnI re; lampGlack, ordinary, Sc;
russian blue, Doc; utranarine, 1sc ;vandyke'
Drown, sc; umber' burnt, 4c; umber raw, DC:
sienna s, burnt 4c; sienna. raw, ic; Paris
Green; genuine 25c; I,ars areen. common.
ISc; chrOmo green. y, ! E, zoe: chrome green.
n, re; yermilllon, English, in oil zoe: raw
amer, ama pufnl nm9er | 10 cans re; raw and
DuIhl sienna, l2c; Vandykc, brown, he; re-
hned lampblack, l2c; coach black and IVORY
Diack, loc; drop black. lGc: Prusslan bmS
40c; uluamarine blue, lsc: CHROME prean "'He'
n D;, ice; Dlind and shutter green, L., N
Venetian rsd dc: Sis'I Tuseaia iesi glan ld red lSc
SerWlllion l.. d d., 2oc; yellow ocLre 90. al
NJ, ". ID, isc; good Ochrr. 40. nafeni
aiSth F' grlhlng color, light OAK. darE osh'
"lahul. chestnut and ash. l2c wv 0aAs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Saturday Evening. Oct. 2.


CATTLE-The market was fairly active to-
day. There were very few corn fed cattle in
but what there was met with ready sale.
Butchers stock was we'll rGpIe 'ented and sew
era Dunches OF COWS were sold. The bulk of
the receipts We're range steers. One small
bunch of range steers was sold TO the packing
house, but the most of them went as feeders.
The feeder market has been improving dur
ing the past few days, and more cattle are
changing hands.
lIoGS-rhe receipts were light as usual at
the close of the week and the pressing needs
of some Of the buyers, who We're short
caused them to over bid yesterdays prices.
one load of hogs brought Si,25 because the
buyer was in need of them and not because
the market justified the price. In the same
way another load brought Si.l5. There is a
feeling in the market that prices have
touched bottom, but no advance is antici.
pated Just NJ present
SHEEP-Nothing doing on the market.
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. -FlOur-Quet and un-
changed; winter wheat tour, S4O5Gt4. 10:
southern, S3.90tq4.0O; Wisconsin, $1,000
40; Michigan soft spring wheat, S3.50Cp
i.lO; Minnesota bakers, S350d4 10; patents,
si.5O(94.6O; low grades, Sl.75G!. 10; rye Hour,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

ATCuEE, i Co.,
IL Real EStrtC and Loan agents,
Willard Hotel Block, offer to
investors Il desirable list of real estate includ-
inU business ana res .dcnCe property
Special attention given to South Omaha pro-
pcrty. lab "A
LNOR SALE-A nice room hose and lot on
II street where grade is established, lot sUded
and trccs. everything in good condition, If sold
within 30 days S2,GOl, e cash balance to suit
No real estie men need apply. Address = Is,
Bee Office. PrOpCrty will be shown. u? llt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
STOCK YARD TRAINS

will leave 4. p. depot. Omaha, at -6:40-T:35-
s;55l-O:O1a. m; 200 -3:Oi-i ;05-5:.j-s:OO p. IN
Il. m; Local Ex., sos p. IN.
Leave stock yards for Omaha at '7:0J--S:IO-.-
S:O-ll :3b u, m - -3:35-i i:Si-6:05-'S:!5 o. m,
Atlantic Ex.. le $. o. 7:}5 IL m; Chicago Ev
ie 5; .. 5:07 pm; Local Ex., le. = o. 1851 n IN !;
Mo- MO; Pac. Ex, lie. s. o. 5;i7 p. IN; I'd N. p En-,
Except sunday,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
ShIINillrlIS

All sales of stock in this market are made
per rWt, live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at l.c per 10 for all weights.
"Skins,' or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs
no value. Pregnant SowS are dOclicd 40 lbs
and stays 50 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

-,.-, ,,...,, .,.,.,, loo. ,,,i,,s and
Nncl nal l3 We SUI W' & Wy; 'UH ,rinn ~ tor yooT
NNTn HnGyd 10 h'Hp GOV IL esrcd ,o mn
SOCK. Hl"'NS nav "rV' ., ..UN 'ENEn,rr shin
anu lC l"Nht' Us % %Auu.l m4'v, e. o,;,,,, .Hnles
luug N'"NN 'i'lu lHI'H S,,, S,,nu ", i" S5 hiC0
~ W 'l,.,r Uyi,,i ,;,. st,rL ~ OfS X: fancy
st,,,I q" g5,4,pl
'NNtI,',,,', ~ lp,., ,,,,r. Tb, rcrcipts the rast
,,,'v r',.' E,'.,, ,,r, ih, Raskrts accord
n,r T., .il,. -.,Ci N,. rr,i,. 4baskcts. s.. 90
- IN ''''' ''''
"i,,,,,. ,,rniro vro .iyr NOR bnN $3.50:
N,..f,,., "a linn ''' ~
I,,>,t. ma, ',,,I, ,I,,pr.s an ihp mar
ln, ,r, j,,r,i,,, .,,Gtl, .,r in,,rr tb1n last,
,,,,,l. I,,ra3', rnr N,, = mn. n,r NH sill
~u'.IWt" =" nm, ,',r.,, is fairly well
,,,,,,li'I ,,,tR ,r, T i' yInl GonC cod.
f,nnr r'r Xii - "a. i,,.,, rbntrr = : 30:
WiSrGrIin ga ''''''
i,,,,,,,. ..,.. .,,Iii,,., of about
rho sac NIN a. TN,',lN ,rSna S" I,io% ,ef
Igr.b - ,0',1 rn, II ,,'r"s ,rlInyy LARGE
bunch -, iNa3 70.
C\IlroENI FiIlr~ Two ears of Calf
foluip truit. were rrcpiNrd this week, On ac-
rount nt tnr cooler Weather they arrived in
N.ry GOOD order and mgi with Uuick sales.
Peaches, : !.!5: grsrr. TuEays. 300: grapes,
black S5Ol: urar> vicar $500: plumS, Sl.75
as 90: uuincrs S45on2;5
-, ,,.,, ,rt ,,,,,,i, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

st. Louis. Oct. -Wheat-Ncry weak
and lyr1 Sc lower; No. red, cash, i43i4Lc;
November, '5}sc; May, sGIl@N'c ,
mixed, casG. @siiN Sic; Sic" october 55i.c; No:
vember, 34s &c; MAY 30iGc.
OatS-Sieady; No = mixed, cash, % "a
Poe; October, 26'sc; November, 2'4c;
May, size.
RvC-igC bid.
WhiSl;y-Firmcr at Sl.l3.
Porl-S9,Ij.
lard-Sj.t5
Bntlcr-StrOng and unchanged.
Toledo, oct. .-Whcat-Opcncd lower
and closed drll and easier; cash and October
ITl4C.
Corn-Strady: cash and October, 4Oc
Oats-Dull: cash, Pie.
liverpool, Oct -Wheat-Supply good ;
new No. = WINTER dull at Us 6l2d; new No.
spring. dull at lis sd.
Flour-Supply good; dull at IS I'd.
Corn-lioIders offer sparngly; spot and
October, dull at As i'd; November and De
comber, steady al IS 3j@d.
Kansas City, Oct. 2.-Whcat-LOwcr;
No. red cash. G&'sc bid; November csc
BID: May 72c bid.
Corn IWeaker;, No, red, cash, ;$o}ac;
November, Bic bid; December, 32as { bid.
Oats-Nominal: cash, 24c bid,
New YORK. Oct. 2.-Wheat 90 Receipts.
2l5,OOO; exports. GS,0OO; cash grades I4Wl &c,
and options l.m&4c lower, closing heavy At
inside rates light export trading; speculation
less active; un !raded red, 7@aS5i@c; No. 3
red, s!&c: No. red, 81 &C in elevator; No.
red Sc: No. = red, October closing at H4a4c.
COn-SpOt, lgWlc, and options aswosc
lower, closing heavy at inside rates; receipts,
$4,000: exports, 5000; ungraded mixed,
45"ta41c; No. ,, 4Glac IN elevator, 4Ga- al &C
atl6at, October closing at 46l4c.
Oats-ism4c lower; receipts, 5000: eX-
ports 1000: mixed western, 3l@33c; white
western, 35GG4lc.
Petroleum-Frm: United closed at G2}Ec.
POrk-Dull and nominal.
Lard-Tcn to fourteen points lower, fairly
active; western spot quoted at SG2j.
Butter-Firm with fair demand; western,
12m?0c,
Chcese-Qui:t: western fiat, 1CCGlOi+c.
EggS-Fim; fair inquiry; western, 20
@2lc.
minneapolis. Oct. q Wheat - Weak
and generally lower, No. hard, cash or
14l6c: No. l northern, cash or October,
G9l9c; November, lie; December, 12I6c: No.
northern. cash or October, Csc; November,
G9l3c: December, lie.
FlOr-Steady and firm; patents 81 2jD
40; bakers, S3.2j63 a.
Receipts-Wheat lag, 600 bu.
Wheat, $1,000 bu.; -four, $1,000
bbls.
Cincinnati. Oct. Wheat-Dull; No. 2
red, i6Iqc.
Corn-Weall and lower; No. mixed, SO
W39l3c.
Oats-Quiet: No mixed, 2sc.
kNC-flrln: NO. =, J4c.
POTk-Wcaker at 1913.
lard-Easier and lower: Sj.95.
Whsky-Steady and nrm at 81 l3.
Milwaukee. Oct. 2--Wheat - Weak;
cash, 7!S4c; November, 73jsc; December,
75@Sc.
Corn-DuIl: No. ., Sec
Oats-Steldy; No. 2, 24l4c.
Rye--Stcady; No. l, 53ilc.
Barley-EaSy: No. ., soc
=. Prov isons--Weak; pork, October, SS.s5;
November SSt1.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
Range orpriCCs.

Showing the highest aud lowest prices
paid Tor loads OF hogs on This market during
the past seven days and for the same time
last month and last year:
bay Aug. 1856, Sept 1856. SEPT. lSSh.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
GroCcrS' List.

'i'N'tN bi'NS'
PICKLES Medium, IN bpls, $3.50; do In
half bbIs $50; small, in b5lS, $50; do In
hall bhis, $40; ghcrktns, in bbls, $500; do
in half DDls. S4.,5.
,SNRup-No 20, 4-galon kegs, ,Sl.?O: New
Orleans, 3SUUt6c per gallon: Maple Syrup, &
barrel, strictly pure, &c per gallon; gallon
cans. S921 per dol. y gallon can S5 y per, s
dOl: quart cans, $500.
SUGARs-rowdered, 5aym7lGc; cut loaf
imil4c; granulatcd. 6Tm69sC; contectioners'
h.6 c; standard extra c, 60tG sc; extra G, 59I
5jsc; medium yellow, 5'luoA-c.
KorE-]]9 inch 934c;Ss inch, l0l4c; x inch,
lO"lc.
DRIED FRcIrS-No. quarter apples, 500.
4c: in cVaDuratcd boxes, 3'2mASc; blackber
ries, boxes, 9l2m9Si C; peaches, eastern, 1900
5lsc; peaches, cvaporated. 15lg@lic: salt
Lake, none in maNket laspbcrricS new, ~
olsl@c; currents, '4mI3c; prunes, new, AZ
4l8c.
,STARCum,NnTor gloss, lp, 594c; Mirror
Graves, com,l Ii, &C.; Kingsfords corn, 1
ID, &c; kingstord's gloss, ! b., &c; Kings
&c; Kmgstord's bulk, 4c.
CANNED GooDs-Uysters, standard: per
sas S$G sgaWNSes ~ 10 Per G cese
$3.50: peaches. per case, S53o; white cherries,
per case, jOl; plnms, per case, S".!5i i, blue.
case 500; pineappIcs, TO- per case, $500
G5.50; l ID mackere per doz, Sl.2o; 10 sal
mon per doz, Sl.55Gel.6O; . ID gouseberies,
per case, Sl.75: 2 ID string beans, per case,
sl.1o:2 ID lima beens, per case; sl;6o:2 ID
marrOwta: peas, per case, S2A0;2 10 early
June peas. per case. SEQ; 8 ID tomatoes.
per case, S2.lo99.2 l:2 ID corn, per case. 100
a2.l0:2 ID corn beef. perdoz, Sl.1O9200.
CoFFEEs-Ordinaryg grades ll@ll11c; fair,
l!@l219c; prime. l2i9Cdl3c: choice. 3i5(9l+c;
fancy green and yellow l3I@@14c: old gov
cInnlcnt Java 20a26c; interior Java. 1G11@
2Oc; Mocha, 22624c: Arbuckle'S roasted,
1Gtc; McIaughlm's XXXX roasted, 1919;
Dilworth'S. Ice: Red Cross. 1910.
ToBACCo-Plug, climax, 42: horseshoe,
SIC; star, So; spear head. 3oc; piper hedsick,
GOc: gold shield, ;i4c; merry war; 25c; j. Il.
J.,r3 Sc
ToBAccO-Smoking, Durham, Is Sic; rs.
5lc; as, SIC: SIS zoe: mecrschum, Soc; old
style, 22c; V. \. o, l5c; spirit cured, 45c.
MATcHEs-l'er caddie, 2sc; square cases,
Sl.70: mule square, Sl.20
CANDY-mxed, 9G1l &c; stick, s1SC991Sc.
CRACKERs-Garneaus soda, butter and
picnic, BIC; creams, Size; ginger snaps, sj6c;
CITY soda. 7l9c.
-SoAps-Kirk,s Sayon. imperial, S2.10;
Kinks satinet, $500; Kinks standard, S3.05;
Kinks white Russian, S4 90; Kinks White
Cap $3.50: Dome, $S.S5; Washboard, $3l0.
White Cloud So, 70,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03
sI~ WAITED.

w NANTED->tuatjon 10y an expert need
W stcnognphcr Uni t5Ie writer Will fur
nish machine If necessary. NJ iros, Stcuog
raphcr, room 3, Creighton Block l3!-+'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

". ANTED-'nnuers and furnaoemen; sulli-
w van Bros, lUe South 10th 81. liO
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

NANTED-Tailors. coat pants aud vest
w makers. Frank Benham Il Co, artist
tailors, l5l5 Dodge, up stairs. 9i4, 50
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

"ANTED-Headc cook Mt the Famous res,
w taurant- $40 llth st. 7sg
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

XTANTEn-Fiue coatmakcrs al H. Ximmer.
w mans, St. Joseph, No. Prices to SUIT
quality of work. ps3 -
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-03

"ANTED-A few young men Of business
w ability 70 60 10 Iowa, J. VI, French co
room l6 Bushrnan hlk. Sal 3
NJANTED-A salesman to introduce a new
w specially among trudcspcoplc and mcChan.
ics. Address with references ana past expert.
cnce Box O.2n BE, Office isI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-21
GLOVES OF ALL SORTS

rcf wearing this month, Engllsh gloves
OF kid are shown with pigue stitched sesm:
and en- broidered on the back with heavy
lines OF silk in deeper shades than The
glove.
3 ack gloves OF cashmere with very
long Jersey wrists ft closely and neatly &c
the arm. These appear in all dark shades
suitable Tor strest wear, and are very
fsvorite because go comfortable.
Mourning gloves Of black Suede have
plush Innings aud tops OF bl'ck far fasten-
ing at the wrist with patent springs,
Fer sleighing gloves there are kid NIT.
tens, hsnd.knitted mittens Of ssddlers silk
aud SaxcDy yarn. and fuT-lined Russian
gloves have vide gauntlet tops
0ze of the newest styles of glo7ss for
fulldress occasions is kid glove very long,
which above the wrist to the top is dotted
with chenille.
Another style has the entire arm com.
posed OF alternate rows OF kid and real lace
insertion.
Fsrcy gloves are not IS popular, how
ever, as the long plain moFquetaire with
three buttons at lie inside Of the wrist.
An eight.burton glow ia the shortest ger
Missile with tv mig 6ress.
As rule glovss reach 10 the sleeEe, ard,
where the gown is sleeveless, nearly to the
shoulder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-21

out of my way. little boy" she said. Ye
gods After all that had passed between
as, to be called little boy" was
too much, and it is wonder
! did not do something desper-
ate. All said was. Give me that ring"
She threw it on the ground. was 30 mad
l couldn' speak. Ipicked up the ring out
of the mud, mounted my trusty Suits that
were neighiug for me hard By, and gsloped
away, a crushed, dissF ointed, deceived
tilted boy, resolved never again to believe
in womsnkind. After galIop on my stills
OF an hour or go, l rsined them in at the
wood shed, and went in to supper with q
good appetite. That appetite saved me. If
1t had not been for my appetite should
have hied me away aud died OF q broken
heart. As it was, pulled through, Susan
married the backwoods farmer, aud few
years later went out ia the world to be-
come distinguished
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-21
ARTISTIC DRESSING.
What a woman ofths World should Bear
in Mind at her Milliner's

What woman of the World should Bear
in Mind at her Milliner's
Ii is no; m,rely whether ccstume ID
becoming to its wearer, but il it harmonizes
with other costumes 10 the room, that de-
cideJ lis millinery success. No one can
go much into tie ctu.hes and ans OF
society without feeling that women are
making a stupsldous effort to dress up to
the idea Of their dressmakeE and TO be
original at any cost. Many seemingly
tsstefuily carried out design has proved
failure when seen in juxtapoaition with
more elborste simplicity. Select coiors
that cannot kill or De killed; do not let
them be pronounced or elementary, and
remember to get away from those other
gowns which 90 not blend with the hues
you have chosen.
1t is great advantage 10 a woman 10
be an artist. She may make herselt as
picturesque as she plesses, certain OF sd'
miration and that subtle something which
is more than admiration, approval. A
woman who does not paint pictures may
have jCet as aesthetic lasts as the one who
does, yet the possibility Of expressing them
in her personal attire is denied her. Not
even literary woman can risk the eccen.
tricitv OF picturesqueness. Mrs. Burnett
tried it, and found herself tossed about b.
paragraphs which eaid that she affected
the quaint, brigh; costumes which she
wora. 1t is always relief 10 End one
woman who dsres the artistic in roomtul
o! people in conventional garments. Even
q thorough-going Philistine feels little OF
the charm OF Medicis collar or Grecian
sort Of COVE among lot Of regulation
clordes
There are only few strictly new styles
apparent in the sales now progressing IN
our large shops Of what are termed spring
goods There are an unusually attrictve
lot Of dress patterns suitable for spring and
summer wear, but the styles are as yet 30
underlined that it is hardly safe to invest
largely in auY but white goods. Bed and
table linen is now disposed OF at bargains
to make room for new importstions. Fancy
rules more than fashion in the patterns
for dsmask table linen, consequently this
is an excellent time TO replenlsh napkins,
table cloths, doyleys, and goods in this ine,
Of which one can never have too many.
New cotton goods are SO soft in texture
and 80 quaint in color that they look like
anything but cotton. The idea Of manu-
lecturers seems to be that oil materials
shall drape hardsomely-a necessity in the
present style of fashionable gowns India
silk style Q: finish is copied in cotton goods,
which are 90 made up and trimmed that
a. little distance the gowns look equally
az wi, os those Of the costlier fabric.
Light Gotten dres, goods resemble 6atsges,
a material fayotite twenty years ago, or
even gsuze, So thinly are they woven.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-21
GOo2s SHOWN FOR SPRING.

Wooden goods for early spring will show
light manufacture Of tweed, some Of
these displaying twisted cord snd stripes
in chIn'z mixture. These cords some
times form small checks all oyer the
material
Beige cloths %ill be stylish for travelling
dresses; because they neither hold the dust
nor wrinkle, they sre extremely popular.
Late importatioas OF ssteens have the
lustrou5 sheen Of silks, they are covered
With flowers, japanese dssigns, toIisge,
coral t8igs, tapestry 6g1.es, and in come
instsnees look as if traced With hand en-
bsoideIJ.