davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
WAGES IN CHICAGO.
The Range OF Prices Paid for Labor IN TIA
City,

The Range OF Prices Paid for Labor IN That
Chicago Tribune,
In view Of the interest In the question
Of wages Just at present, he Tribune has
obtained the ruling prices paid for various
kinds OF labor in Chicago, The following
classes Of skilled labor are paid 81 per
day: stoneCutters, masons and bticklsy'
ers, lithographerP, engravers, GIgarmakers
and plumbers. Under the list oil thogs
paid So q day arc blSCksmiths, hor3e-
shoop, japanners, gasftters, maChilists,
printers, typeloundeFs, bookinderg and
uphol5terers, There is long list OF trades
In which the laborGrs arc paid 81 50 q
day, among them boilermakers, brass
founders, bFiCkmakers, butchers, cabinet
makers, carpenters, GaTverg, cigarmakers,
copper and tin sluiths, druggists, glass
cutters and sGainers, iurriers, iFonworkOru,
nodelmakeF, painters, photographers,
piano and organ makers, .pipemakers,
rooiers and skaters, shipcatpenters and
shipbuiders stairbuilders, sewerbIllders,
luraers, watChmakers and jewelers. work.
erg in electric goods, custom tRllors and
shoemakeTs, and ConieCtIoneIg.
Earning from 50 to g 30 per day are
BARRIERS, brewers and mallsters, Chail-
makers, lshpaCksrs,Gold andGiverbeaters,
gunmakerp, hsirworkers, lsstmakeis,
metalwOrkers, nillsrs, plNteTs, soapmakers,
trunkmakers, watGhCase makers, wire
workers, woodworking machine hands
aud turniture.workers, tobaCcoCutterp,
leathetworkers, street-pavers, boRtbuild-
ers, mcat.paCkers, makers OF veloclpedes,
carriage and wagon makers and lamp
makers. All these are paid 81 day: Bill.
posters, iieight.hanlleis, broom and brush
makers, and sawmakers.
From 81 80 to 81 per day is the rate
paid to makers Of artificial limbs and
trupses, awnings, tents and sails, bays,
baIbed.wire, bedding and mattresses,
1eady.made boots and shoes, clothing,
paper and wooden boxes, Chenicale, cigar.
boxes, cords and tassels (men), Corks,
cutlery, drugs, elbows, ilavoring extracts
and periumery (men), hosiery (menl, lad.
ders, locks, paints, p!Cture.irames, show.
cases, veneers, white lead, willow.ware,
tanners and curriers', teamsters, lumber.
showers, meat.Canners, and workers in
glucose factories, planning mills, glue and
lertilizing establishments and bottling es.
tablishments. Then under the 81 20 10
81 so per day rate are workers Ia laun.
dries, laborers In rolling mills and axle
grease factories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
Police FTolsollon Of Law.nFoaAor'.

Harry Hill, the notorious keeper Of m
equally notorious dance house Ia New
York, has admitted 10 the Police Commits
sioners Of that city that he has been pay
ing money to the police for their protec'
ton. He was unable to get license and
has for two years conducted his place
without license, the police for considera.
ton standing between him and the law.
The first demand was $50, then SOD,
then $500, and at this point Hill began 10
weary Of paying tribute and to talk about
1t. He names the officers 10 whom he
paid tho money which, he was told by
them, was to go to headquarters. The
COMMISSIONERS have heard also oil
$1,000 being placed in a basket OF flowers
sent to the wife OF q Police Captain. The
Commissioners will endeavor to ascertain
how much more Of this kind Of thing has
been going on.
In Wheeling we have seen gambling
houses conducted without any effort at
secrecy--open 10 anybody who had
money to stake. The police knew where
they were, who kept them and who ire.
guentcd them, but they did not interfere.
When the attention Of the Chief Of Police
was called to what he well knew TO be 20.
ing on, lie said he could do nothing unless
the Mayor, or the 1SrELLtoEScER, or
somebody else sworc out warrants.
Why the police have permitted these
things 10 90 on, is something about which
everybody will have his own opinion, II
may DO only the political influence Of
the men who conduc. and the men who
frequent these places that gives them po'
lice protection. At all events, the police
10 not seriously interfere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
rNpusrRIAL MATTERS.
FAots About the knights Of
Labor Organization.

FAOu About the knights Of
Labor Organization
Ner York ST.
The order OF the Knights OF Labor was
never 60 active and well organized as at
present. 1t must be remembered, IN con-
sidering its character and Importance, that
It Is the llpt systematic attempt in this or
auy other country to organize the daily
wage earners rs whole. 1t may be said
that the original International Working:
mems Association, which was iirst formed
In London during the year 1866 by George
OJQer, LucTalt Creamer-nOw member
Of the British House OF Commensurate q
few otherp, aimed at the same purpose.
That movement, however, under the IN
SEPARATION OF Karl MaIx, became reyolu-
ttonRry propsganda, whose avoWed pur-
poge was radical reconstruction oil the
social economic order Of lie. The two Or
pani2ations now assuming to be the Inter
rationale, known respectively as the
Black and Red bodies, whilea majority OF
their members are wage earners, ard not
| 10 he distinCtiVely Classed as LABOR bodies,
They follow the extreme socialist and
anarchist order OF doctrines. The
KNIGHTS OF Labor is distinCttvely
conservative in methods aud aims, when
mt in comparison with the Information
Me, The order, it is true, is secret, but
only 40 far rs itB business and decisions
ara concerned. ItH declaration OF pur-
poses aud principles are common prop
erty. And it has none, however, than
those IL has given to the world. 1t is u
matter OF local and district choice, to be
determined by lsbors necessity, whether
or not the existence Of the order 10 any
special locality shall bs made public, In
New York City, for example, where mere
are four districts, three Of them made up
Of distinct trades and affiliations, and one
OF the class known IS mixed, no publicity
even OF tho orders name j permitted. In
other localities tho game rule exists, but
nowhere is 1t SO fully carried out as In thiG
city and Brooklyn, The object oil supi
reticence is security sgainst the anger oil
employers who may take action similar to
that TeGealIy taken in Giouster, N. j., IN
certain wagon IaetOT!eB in central New
York, until recently in New England
cotton mill towns, III tho Trenton, n. j.,
rubber works, on the Wabash railroad
systsm and IN the pottery shops Of Ohio,
IS we'll as elaoHhpIs But take the great
body CT the local assembling u this order
throughout the country aud lASir WAp'
. bership and places OF meeting srv a pub
| llC matter Tor all who may seek to know,
I'be iarm Of organization is a very
simple ono, Pew peTsQns are required to
obtain q chair. They may liz pF 9Qe trade
or occupation or ofseversl men or womsn,
and must not be under IS years Of age.
4 majority must DO daily or weekly wage
earneIg, No oEe Is tsC!udea except law.
yers, whisky sellers and dealers, persons
keeping bad housed or those Known to be
professional spectators. Employers oil
labor are not excluded by the cOnstitu.
tIou, although seldom admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
Gne GnteQigsafer.
wHEELlNa, W. "a" FEBRUARY ., 1885,
1, New EpgIand Turning to FFse E'adoT

I.Nsw EugIand Turning to free fTndof
There YVES time when New Englands
interest in foreign commerce was greater
than her interest in manufactures Then
Daniel Webster was free trader and John
q. Calhoun a protectionlst. Is New Eng
laod relapslpg into u free trade section :
Free traders ind comfort in the belief
that she ia, and they point to an occasional
New England manufacturer who raises
his voice in favor Of free raw materials
The Boston Commercial Bulletin has been
investigating the matter, upon which II
makes very satisfactory report. Among
hardware manufacturers, the most likely
Of ali to 10 seduced by tue olIer oil Tree
0raw materials" the Commercial E'aifim
found the protection sentiment strong
In the hardware town Of New Britain
Connecticut, there is not q manufacturer
who would reduce the tahG. Mr.. Henry
Russell, IT,, Of tho Russell & EFWin
Manufacturing Company, said; "Wa are
all pro.eClionists. We are compelled to
be, Some people talk about opening
the markets OF the world to~'HS, but
the fact ip, there are no markets so de-
slrable as our own, end the elect OF re-
moylny he duties would bo to let In
hardware from Europe in large quanti'
ties" Messrs. p. 4 +, Corb'n said "lhlf
great industry which has teen built
up IN the pist quarter Of a century
would never have been twoyear old
without protection. Previous to 1870!
there was hardly any such thing aS
wholly American hardware" Now we
produce SGO,OOO,OOOa year, not including
firearms, agricultural implements, cut
II ills and other articles which run the ag-
egate up to over SlGO,OOO,0CO.
One OF tho New Britain manufacturers
said: "We know that our own products
are Just as much the raw matcrIals Of the
carpenter and builder as pig iron and ingot
copper are the raw materials of the hard
ware manufacturer. What are the raw
mat ,rlals Of Que industry are apt to be the
finished products OF another"
There Is the wisdom Of practical COM
mo sense in the views OF these New Eng
land manufacturers. They know that the
home market ia worth more to them than
any other market, and they know that
the "raw material" cry is sham. The
manufacturer who demands his raw ma
terlal free OF duty must expect to SEQ his
finished product stripped Of its protective
duty.
The wise and patriotic policy is TO do
fend American industry as a whole against
all corners. ANY other policy willlead to
industrial dependence, and We shall have
topay the penalty offs conquered territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

NEURALGIA, rheumatism, eysIpslas, sore
throat, toothaphe and oil other palma and
aches are promptly cured by Salvation
oil. nrinA q can't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

The Pittsburgh district OF the Miners
and Laborers Amalgamated Association
resolved TO have only one salaried officer.
John Costello was chosen President at
salary Of sos per month, to increase s. for
every half cent advance, two and half
cents being taken as the basis.
Carnegie Brothers & Company, Of Pitts.
burgh, will deliver 10 the Union Pacific
this month 1000 tons Of steel rails to be
used in extensions and bstterments. The
Cleveland rolling mill, the two Chicago
steel rails mills and the Joliet steel rail
mill will also furnish 10000 tons oil steel
rails TO the same company for the same
purposes. This year the Union Pacific
will build number OF extensions and
also prOtract the Utah Northern further
into Montana and Washington Territory.
The Ph@nixyille Bridge.Works, Of Penn.
sylyanla, has Just shipped three iron
bridges to the Union Pacific. The bridge
works at Athena, Pa, Is making bridge
a mile and half long to replace the
bridge over the Missouri at Omaha, and
one bridge 100 feet long 10 span Battle
Creek.
The Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy rail.
IUhu 10 mhAiuB lhlBo pIephIhbAOub lOI ga
tending their line 10 the Pacific coast.
Monday they placed an order for 1900
onaoisteelrailBw with the Cambria, Pa, Iron
Works. The Pennsylvania Steel Com.
pany, at Steelton, iB now making an order
Of 10000 tons. The Carnegies completed
come time since an order for nearly 10000
tons, and the North Chicago Rolling Mill
Company is at present filling large con.
tract. All together the road has bought
within the past year about 100000 tons Of
steel rails.
Minneapolis thinks there ls an opening
for a nail mill In that city, from the fact
that the flour mills Of that place use a
considerable quantity Of barrel nails year.
y. The project is being Canvassed by Mr.,
Il. L. Wheat, formerly Of Wheeling, and a
son Of Mr.. George X, Wheat, Of this city.
The Chicago TimS Of Wednesday, says
that "Naila continue To rule weak at g 40
from store"
One striking index Of the iniefiority Of
the British laborer is found in his being
uniformly q tenant--nevef the owner Of
his house. The house may be good OF
bad, but II Is not his own. The margin
for saving is too small to permit oil house.
building, although the cost Of Il Ia much
less in England than In the United States
-4AS-
NRURAL0iC headache leaves at once alter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

u, z, q o, Rallf0Adl
Leave BellAlre II 6;sj 4, \, for W0o1sheld and
N1 IS5ys sell,lto At s,sohA iOt wOOdsaSld and
IfTISe n Bolialfe al 800 4, Y. from Summer.
Geld, and Al $40 :. \. from zanesville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
DIED,

DIXON-M ALCHEMY City, Pa ), Wednesday
February ., IssG as3:lOi. N, JoHN ", DIXON, Aol
OF William n. and Rachel DIXON aged years,
FnneAl from the reidenCe Of his grandfather
Mr. Iol,l BOLT, lA2 Fiil senth street, Eddy after
ucQa aL2 90 OoE. Friends OF tia family are In
WED to attend. IuIsrmen! at Peninsula Come
tory.
RuY-0p Thursday, February 1 1850. u. $40 A
days
Funeral VIII take place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. from the residence Of Nilsson, John G. Roy
No. lalo Byron street. Int,rmsnt private.
ZlLLIS-On Wednesday,, February ., 1886, Of
o'clock r. ", ASSA, vile Of JAcJb Hlllis, aged 4!
YEARS, 10 months and II days
Funeral win take pl'Oe Friday afternoon at
O'clO'E, from the residence Of her husband al
dleun's Run, ". Va. Inierment al Greenwood
Cemetery. Friends Of tue family are invited tC
attend. Train for funeral leayeI T., W. & KY
Depot at lI3) o'clock.
WHINING On Wednesday, February T. 1855, al
1870 O'CLOCK A. y, Rt his residence, lOlb Morrow
street, joins u. WHITING, aged y yeats
Funeral from Fol- street N. Z, Church Friday at
2O'Cltct p ~ Friends invited.
FOWLER On Thursday AFTERNOON. February 4
1856, at 2 clock, fH0ERE j., vile Of John Fowler
aged VI years and months.
Funerol from the residence oil her son, BeF
FOw,er, In Parks addition to Martins Ferry, o.
on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. friends Of the
family arc invited. lntemeut at Weeks Gene
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

A Pro,psrouS Life Insurance Company.
The success as a business enterprise Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, as
exhibited by It's annual statement, pub.
lished elsewhere, Is really wonderful, and
will command the general attention. Al.
most every body Is interested in this great
company, and lis influence Is by no means
local, but felt In every State and Territory
iuthe Union. Tie exhibit OF the bust.
ness Of the Mutual Life for 1885 winds up
with sos, 00s,9U7 81 assets; payments 10
policy holders during the year, $l4, 1902.
b4D O0i income over balance from last &C.
count, more than $4,000 900; and insur.
niCe ouLstandlnR S30s. OSl AL so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
SpEetai atotires.

NKuRAloiC headache leaves at once alter
All application OF 50. Jacobs OIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

C,tiis Republican.
The tSrELbiuRNcER Is a staunCh and
reliable Republican paper. II is among
the best papers for general news, and de-
votes q good deal In addition 70 what ID
going on in eastern Ohio, as well 40 10 the
fest Of the world. There are many Of OUT
readers who receive their earliest news,
through the daily aud semi'weekly In
TEL LInnNnRh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

CldvsrlllC IndtptHdtaL
All who arc acquainted with the Wheel.
Ing iMELLtuESCsR, know II 10 DO second
10 no periodical Ia Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio OF West Virginia, lire.
speCLiye Of party ailllialion we have always
priced II for is accuracy aud reliability,
and We shall DO very happy 10 welcome IL
among our exchanges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
Home AGAIN J.
our OF THE
Fire & Ashes.

We beg leave to announce
that we have resumed business
in our new and handsome rooms
at the well known BRIDGE
CORNER, where we will be
glad to welcome our friends, old
and new.
We are receiving daily sup
plies Of fresh and reliable goods,
which we offer at lowest cash
prices.
We strive to merit the good
will and confidence oil our pa
irons, and to meet all their
wants in our line,
Call and see us in our new
dress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
r EGAL PUBLICATION,
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
ngptTE APrRpFAuy ny HrlF

OFFICE sECRHTARY OF STATH,
|, Henry s. Walker, aecritiry Of State Of the STATE
OF WesI Virginia, do hereby certify that |, II.
Duyal, President Of The Onlo Valley Protective
Union" Il corporation created under the laws oil
said State, has In tue manner preSCltbId By law
certified 10 me that ~ u meeting OF tbs EOoIhold
CTS OF sad company, held on tho 18Th day Of jan
uRry, 1885,, toe 70 lowing resolution was unant
Glhe StoOk holders Of Tie Ohio Valley Protective
Union, Ia general meeting Gs,emh Cd thli 18Th day
OF lanLaFT, 1850, desiring IL change the name Of
said company 70 "Ihe Ohio Valley Itiie Company"
hy which NRn0 this pnrRlrallnn shalt hereafter be
kpoyp, and II l. OTlered thnt this resolution be
GeTiIhSd Under the common seal OF this company
and Tie signature Of the PIeSldelt and Secretary
10 the seOretuy vi 9nte Of West Virginia, and
SSld Secretary Of State Il hereby reIueed 10 Issue
his proper certificates declaring that this company
Is 70 bs hereafter kuOTn by the name Of ''Ihe
Ohio Valley Life Company"
Wherefore do declare the proposed change OF
name Ru hOr'zed by law, and that The said cor
pOTatiOp 10 II MS known on aud after this date by
HE name Of '1hC ohio Valley Life Company
49, Given under my hand AMI the Great
80, Seal Of the taid STATE, At the. city Of
'S"h Charleston, laB 9Th day OF January,
~ 1850,
HENRY g. WALKER,
h6f Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

Up to last Monday the Newburg Relief
Committee had received contributions for
the sufferers from the recent mine disaster
TO the amount Of nearly 5000, Among
the subscriptions were the following addt'
49, n. Al. =. T,,,,r, 4, = ,,u,vt, fN1j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
TIE NEwsuRe FUND.
The Contributions sun Coming in-Lats
R0eeIpts.

Receipts.
Up to last Monday the NewbuIg Relief
Committee had received contributions for
the sufferers from the recent mine disaster
10 the amount Of nearly 5000. Among
the subscriptions we're the following addt-
tons to the ISTELLlGRScER fund:
Amount reported "
Cash "
Dr. N. se3'lef ~
Miss CecelA ~ W
MIS-. MARY W
W
In addition to the amounts heretofore
reported the following had been received
up To Monday Young, kimball x DeRga,
Baltimore, so; citizens OF Weston, so; ;
cash, Fayette county, W. Va, SIS; Hon,
american Office, Sl2 S3i Charles Duyall,
Baltimore, $40; Neil 4 Epingham, Wheel
ing, So; cash, Wheeling, s.; j. II: Brls-
tor, Martinsburg, S.; Hood, Bonbright &
Co., Philadelphia, $40; Scotch Hill miners,
NeEburg, $50; Thomas Russell, Newburg,
s.; cash, Grafton, " so; Lord 4 Hight,
Baltimore, $45; citizens Of Webster, 81 % !;
citizens OF Webster, merchandise, $50 -;
+, Herman, KingWood, s.; Ladies' Aid
Society, KingwoOd, S9ai W. 9. Brown,
KingWoOd, 500; Lodge No. 10 A. /. 4
A, NJ, Weston, S25; Olarksburg entertain
ment, $50 SIS; citizens OF Mouudsville, $67 ;
Mrs, Ida Bowie Mackall, Secretary OF the
IadiesI Aid Society al baltimore, $3.50,
also 6 boxes Of clothing and boots and
shoes; Hon. ], P. Jones, Terra Alta, Q
barrels OF four DR., W. F, Vsnkirk, 5
months house rent to the Rlrtlsy family /
Mr., Sommervills, Of Barton, Md, IL
b 90 OF -four; l.. A, R'Eer, Keyser, bar
rel and 3 sacks OF -four.
popstiqBs for the sufferers received
since Monday are reported as follows
Scotch Hill miners, NeWhprg, w, Va,
$25; 7. NJ. Russell, Nswburg, ", Va, ST.
j. II. Bristor, Msrtinsburg, W. Va, ST.
Grafton, W. Va, Cash, 81 5Oi lord 4
Webster W, Va, 81 30i citizens Of Web
ater, merchandise, $50 43i Frank Heer:
mans, Kingwood, W. Va, 5; Ladies' Aid
Society, Kingwood, W, Va, So; Lodge
No. 10, A, +. & A NJ, Weston, W. Va,
$gS; C!arksburg W, Va, entertainment,
$40 s. OitXena OF Mouudsville, W. Va,
$07; Miss Ida Bowie MaCkall, Secretary
Ladies Aid Society, and wife of Charles
Msckall, Secretary Of the Newburg Orrel
Coal Company, Baltimore, Md, cash, $3.50
and gIy boy,s OF c.otaingi Hon. J. r
Jones, ferra Ats, six barrels OF flour DR.,
w. + V4nkirk, Grafton, w, Va, three
months house rent free to the Widow
Birtley.
Mr.. W. G. Brown was the first man to
act IN legsTd to giving donations towards
the relief OF the sufferers, hut owing to
some neglect to dsliver his DRAFT order,
sent by Telegraph to Mr., L. Henry, super
iptendent ii the Qrrel nines, his money
did not reach the treasurer until Wednss'
day.
carefully and impartialy selected and d.
vided among the members for whom they
were sent, Including several lots of flour,
meat, &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05
lathe iIsst style 81 the Art

Cldytrilk IadfptMienl'
Weato In receipt Of the lvHREMSG In.
TRLLlaRNeRR's 8lEh Annual calender, Il
IA an excellent specimen Of the typogra.
phiCal art, and would reflect great credit
On ahy journalistic Office In the county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-05

FITS All Flb stopped itsO By Dr. Kllno'l opAI
Nerve Reloter. No Fila hitcf hiAt days uto, Mar.
yeious cures Treatise and q % trial bottle ifee 10
Filcasa Send 10 Dh Kline, aai Arch b., Phila., Pa
h02i.HWIGW
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
\ X
FRESH FABRICS.

Exquislttly beautiful Caution grapes very
e!sooFa,ely embroidered are combined with
pain Grape or used Cor overdreases.
Etamine or the rather coarse canvas
tabvic3 reaPPeE-ed this season.
Rome costumes consist of a shirt CT
creamy tinted canvas heavily embroidered
neatly Up to he waist With brown and white
cotton. A small deeign ls on the basque
AMI sleeves.
Recent exhibitions of cotton goods show
he return of exuisirely soft French satines
as dellcstely SILKY in appearance as the
India fsbrica, III co!ors of pale blue, rose
aud cream, initiating the Indis silks in
their designs, which are mostly Oriental,
branches OF foliage, rose vines, srabesques
aud Salms; again there is another variety
Of small set figures OF Greek and Indian
hieroglphs aud u Confusion of small cres-
cents, arrows, tEidentS, shells and horns
4 plaiu rough fabric called crocodile
cloth is mostly in drRh.
A variety OF wool fabrics is the veiours
etaimiuo. canvas strippede with velvet
about one inch wide There are others
with wider stripes. The colors show q
marked conttast such "a red and blue, red
and gresn. brown and red blue and brown,
brown and beige
The popularity of beaded dress goods
seems on the increase, and there are fresh
importatiOus Of the large pieces Of braided
pss5ementeries that promise nearly to cover
the front or side OF dress skirt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
PRETTY CcAsPs.

Silver coilarettea or dog-collars clssping
the throat are seen in great variety OF
styles, both in white, dead, FURNISHED or
ozidizsi silver, in welded scales, links,
chain srmor, wrought dsmascene6, and also
festr ned with godIinss.
Pretty silksn gsrters have claspes elabo-
rate enough for bracelets. These are Of
silver, Ghtteripg aud oxi iized, Bel with
beautifully enameled silver flowers. pan
sizes, bu,tercups, wild roses, three lesyed
clover or a cluster Of tiny forget.me-nots.
There ara bnnches Of little fluffy silk
balls attached to the new carriers, and other
styles are fastened with satin hows held BY
silver fligree clasps aud clasps with decor
s,ionG Of masks, grihUs, tsWns and vole:es
Ribbons will form q mrst i'm portant part
of the new dresses, wRtered, plain, hut-
tering in bows aud floating ends
Cravst bows, arranged in changing knots
over lace plsstron or vest, set il cockade
rosettes for the hair, are Just seen above the
edge OF the close dog-collar, and this style
of close collar is made more graceful in
appearance 10 three or four loops and
pointed ends OF ribbons.