davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct. r.
Cattle - Market moderately active and
feeling rather weak. Prices about Toe lower
Qaotations ranged AZ p ecsG6.25 FOR prime to
shipping steers; 81 sss85s0 for good 70 fancy
do s. ffts.2s Tor common To fair do. 81 90
a. 3 Tor butchers Steers; e oofs Is for Stock.
srs. G.l08Si0 for Texans: - s0fl4 90 for
rangers: ~ s)es& ~ for Feeders; o. soas5o for
Cows; s5093oo for Bulls. and a. soaAoo for
Veal Calves.
Hocs--Msrxst rather active but feeling fe
cidedly weak Prices ruled isG2oc lower
Sales ranged At s9aosss for Pigs; ss MA IS
for light: = 17aeas.3s FOR rough packing: Aesa
an for mixed aa1 sts5 "a 5.for heavy packing
end shipping lots
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

San Jose. Cal, dariag the last week
are the heaviest on record, amounting
% nearly = ga, eco poazds Over /, aoa.-
90 pouads OF this was green fruit and
tAs remainder IL divided between
canned aid drieo fruit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
MONEY
TO LOAN
ON FARM AYp crTY PROPERTY.
At Five Per Cent
a DENT. a. vonderiy BLDG.

HrAL ESTATE.

I>og earF-Siee large brick bsuse !" tc.ms
II besIdes bsl.< cei sr aaaff wao.s 49,
WITH Furnaces. - feet 81 porch. NEE is,k. s.<1
trees IA front sad feas iot s "a ~ ,til
sxrhsnrr .or good saestt pfoprfty
fsvsa- fsqasrs ~ J. q. Alersnaer' p - -
vsoE sAlE-Se~ s-rccss hensr .s
- s~sess s-ed oe4i ant eistfIei 90 tret
frsrf. aaIr thr~s Aeafs fer tnsIIf q. .ss..s.t
e..r~. east frnnts sffer eais tlsss " - 49,
fhls i bargain. ia4slfe 81 . :" ~
5 lisa e. -.s..
fst.n nsfE-s s1esas iatA fas r~sII"a ~
II 1ae<rs n aaa l.ske ave. Hte 80, -
N fsents effe> F.ss aext = asfs. -
each esat hs hsst fsr ~ So 49,, AN n
Irsa Il skhsns 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
BROOKS is NOW BISHOP
The Distinguished Divine Receives
High Honor.
FIFE SERMON BY BISHOP POTTER
with fnsDss3ag Services th~ y otsd scholar
az4d Freaeasr L. ssaseefstsa to
abs Holy work OF the
church.

BosroS, Oct i4-Rev DR. Phillips
Brooks was conseerated bishop II
Massachusetts, at Trinity church with
imposing services IN the presence
Of the most distinguished reii-
gious body ever gathered here.
The services proper. which began
At HAS o'clock, were preceded BY
morning prayer at O'clock IN the
chapel, bisaop Potter, Of New York,
officiating. For tbs consoegstioa SER
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

TOR sALE-House and lot on wealshy-ave.;
II price $3.50.
House and let on seeoBd-ave.: Is rooms.
grste and furnace. A0b.
House and Tot corner Of Psris-ave and Wsai-
thy-sve. tb.199
some desirable farms near the city for sale or
exchange.
GEO. p. LEWIS A Co.
Over g Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

BERLEs, Get l4-rhs North Herman
Gazette denies rhas al understanding
has been arrived al between Germany
and the Unfse6 States ey which Amer
ieen cereals are ~ be admitted ~ Ger.
many fres Of duty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

%yw5si pes Ne Hee-e s~vsr4 FER any -.-e ~ fxv-s
rssnt kfrs > srr-Fia SICK Besttrf< Insr~sten cse-
f<Fstisn o. Ccssfvearss csnnot cure vita VESTS
sstskis Liver RI b. ~hen The cir~~tia~s s>-rfi-
cerstlf~f With Ttrs pursss xeg~t<sle ara r<~sf
- ef<~ s@fi-fsrfip4 xsRs~ cosfat large hsr-a
s-tnz - tzls. = c~nes Re~sr- 81 c4art>-f~lt-
II u. gfsIuirs gaHrufr arra onfy ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

UApcf.ffF a Holt Rehahie upsoisferers
~ a ID sarth ifiTixi sn-sf.. have Nc fsraesf
Hssas smpieS fhr meet eefnfefsnf urn zrs
~fI give yea rrfut&f fbfe4. ftfsfF Fou ask
fsr shsm - hof ~ fhseln9 Ne. 80 81 CT after
ka<ias.s hsefA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

vice 1852 tickets were issued. The pro-
cession into the church was formed soon
after li:45, the candidate being preceded
by ths bishops and sponsors. the clergy
bringing up the rear Among the
bishops were Clark. Of Rhode Island.
Whipple, of Minnesota. Littlejohn, of
Long Island, Wiley. Of New Hamp-
shier, Doane, of Albany, and Neeley,
OF Maine The hymns Holy, Holy,
Holy" and God Of Abraham Praise"
were sung as the procession
moved INTO tho church The
music of the service was under
the direction of j. c. D. Parker, for
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

The trfek tiock located OF w~s1 Eriove "a
Eos. lF. 14s spd i5s D. for sale. Bsoef cnnfxfps
three sfore< Tie eefpnf fsSr h IL suites II
Win Sci feY rash e. wIf fnte part IN rsrV
property II sold 10 = dxys fransr< ~
IA. L3LD. III Vest BrieseR
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles III. Cornell TO Nathaniel Rice.
"A IT lot II. blk !. Campau's I'd add. $3.50
Nathaniel Rice 10 Charles ii. Cornell.
lot =. White a Ccdy's add LOCO
Estate of Nathaniel Thayer to Geert
Wegbunder. lot q. blk G. Mason's sub 525
Mary A. Fransman TO Fetze Tacoma
ct al. lots and 5. Lamb & Loren's
est side add 800
Geo n. Davis ct al 10 James II. Rice.
lot 70. blk :. DAVIS. Turner &Carrell's
Eighth ward add 500
Frank NJ. Woodruff TO Henry <. Sheets
ct al. lots l'3 and IA. village OF Rock
iDIl La
frankie Mckinnie 10 Porter p. Carr,
lot $. blk 6. Chaplin x Booths add. Lo-
we'll. -. -. $50
Wm. X. Perry TO Alfred Barber and
gennes..... ........... .................... LOO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
DAILY MARKETS.


Gssry-wheat &c; corn. ssc; cats Sc; rye
ne. barley. 81. ~ ? ewf.
Mssrs-i3eef.l1zse7e pork. $3.50; mutton. 5
Gec; spring lamb. 60; fowls, be; spr ng caiek-
en-. l2ssc; veal. 614ci turkeys. i21sc; ducks.
flr.
Psoprcx-Butter. Se; eggs isc pctatoes &c
= hu: bets. &c bu; e1tcHs. &C IN; rad sh-
es. 1e dafs bs; o<sns hsnd picked, q. ~
> bu; heHev. lse peaches. slEsdk2.0s p aa:
78c , bu.
Wool Wssred. 2s7T unweshea 1f32Hc
Hsv--Tsmethv. sI8Als > ton. clover siz4fs
per ton straw. g ton.
HfDEs sSp Tstxcvs-s4reen. lie. part cured.
SIC; egrest 81; esif skins. green e. eSf a. n.
eurpd. 7ei tsIie~. 80. pelts. e,cs<l.Sss 6ekia,
la6<3se.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
REWARDl

REAGLE HoUND-S25 reward-I will pay
- the above reward for Information that
Will lead To the arrest and conviction Of the
parties who stole my beagle hound-a little.
light brown. bow-legged dog. answering TO the
name of dip; will pay respectable reward
Tor his return. 9. w. Rosenthai. Tower Cloth.
Ing Co. 2o5
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Nrx Yonx Oct "A

wHrAr-Advanccd NC. reacted hGssc. mod
erately active local m manipulation wholly. Oc-
tober H.OsK November, sl07: December.
sloSslaloeS; January, H.10s,Gi.ios; April.
sf.T4A1iibx; May. slifssGIi5s; June,
slI5A.
CoRN-Ffrm. H8Ac up quiet No. 2 $50
635lc.
OATs-ouiet. 6rm. Western, 33a4oc.
PRovIsIoSs--Boef quiet. Extra mess, 600
nf0ol; family sif 0Ol 90. Pork dull. steady.
New mess. 81 s0afi.75: old ness 1000; extra
prime. ere sO41IO. Lard quiet easy. Steam
rsnderea AZ q,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

ITO RENT-Stores No. s and - Huron St each
Il 20x70 feet; alley in rear; suitable Tor whole
sale business. Office. light manufacturing or
storage; rent $3.50 per month each. Anton
q. Hodenpyl. 10 aud q Fountain st. 9lstf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
FOR RENT-BusrNEss PLAcRs.

E'oR RENT-A desirable Office. second floor
1 Of Tower block. Inquire OF }. ". RoseI-
thai. agent. 214tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

TOR RENT-Nice ONCE room in a FIRST class
block on M0nToe-st.. just the thing Tor "A
doctor. kinsey Il Mercer, Middicofnb block.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
PERSONAL.

FEEfUsAL.
('HAkLiE-"Xany thanks. 10 you. Harry 1
took your advice and bought the Blush of
Roses OF White i White. aud Neliie's face IS
clear and smooth aad We are 10 be married To-
morrow"
N0TIcE-The noiders employed by the Grand
Az Rapids School Furniture Co. are lock Cd out
OF the said company's shOps moiders are re-
qursted 10 stay away from Grand Rapids at
present. by order of committed. 1881
LANES A friend In need is friend In
iIhDil-c deed. IL you want a Regulator
thar never fails. address the NoMAN'S MIDI
CAL HOME. Buffalo. y. I.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

F1evs swD Fxss--istls White. a.-s; psfent
ags cst: corn Es-s q. - ? evti iced "a d =
Els ser toa mifdiinzz &In y TOD. bran
So = tea sisips sI7 fea
&xsf-Perk sfs<s. lfses rnsst. iaes rfhs. se J,
tens~rfotn. lzsse; han. 4 e BEEF sfesk. 20 soe
foaet. - lfci ~. tcs Hsntfor. tale srftna
fs~h. y see spvfaz esirkea. Sc .srrk rys Il,>s
e3exs -
peebef FHtf~r. re- eggs. 81 p~ssfoes.
~ ' M besfs. De = - eelons. - ~
pa. - ? - - 49, ~ I'D shes. 81 y
eszs eeaef.< es&*e ~ aErfsa BE % !
kf@pes. @ses sxas ssrs -. - per % peas.
80 SO -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Ot Ott
PETROLEUM - Easy. STANDARD white. 10
esSe. - gasoline. &c, SO gasoline. ioc; 50 napa-
TIA csc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

yVANTED-Dress making in the wirg part of
w 40 LGgrave-st. Cutting. fit~ing and max
Ing patterns speciality. 30
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

FOR RENT-The Geo. II. White homestead.
corner North Division and Fountain SITS.
is now Tor rent TO a desirable party for a term
OF one. two or three years Apply for one
week to Mrs. Geo. IL. White. 81 Fountain-st.
9-Sdlw
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

WANTED-Eyery young man TO step in and
w see what we can Go with Them In a pair
ofrants. suit of clothes or oyercoat made 10
order. Noigf. Ierpolsheimer 4 Co. II
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

EoR SALE-Houses and lots In different
parts OF the city; small payment down
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-sf. at a bargain. DR.. veen-
boe-. IS Bcstwicf st. sStf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

TOR RENT-Severai suits Of room on Canal
st. at very reasonable price. kinsey
Mercer. Widdicomb block.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

FOR RENT-Cheap. nicely furnished hous
hardwood finish. with crate and fuInac
Call at 494 Cassst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
Cross Stitch Embroidery.

In cross stitch embroidery the great thing
is to cross all the stitches one way and even
ly The manner of executing this simple
work is described as follows by The House
keeper: From the left hand corner of one
of the squares bring up the needle and
thread, then in a slanting direction, that
is taking it across the square to the top Of
the right hand side, you pass the needle
down. this forming the first or under part
Of the stitch. Then comes the upper
stitch, forming a cross, from which it takes
it's name, which you do thus: Bring the
needle up to the top left hand cor
ner and pass it down through the right
hand corner, when you will have formed
the complete stitch, and this, through be-
ing repeated in designs and various colors,
forms most attractive and quickly exc
cuted decorations for nearly everything.
Zone of the prettiest articles made with
cross stitch is bureau cover of thin sheer
linen something like scrim. For distance
of eighteen inches above the end, every
third thread in each direction is pulled out,
leaving a background of small squares,
two threads deep and two threads broad
This represents canvas on which the de-
sign is worked in rope linen foss-pink,
blue and brown, with a little pale olive
green-the colors being mingled and ar
ranged so as to initiate the work seen in
Cretan and Turkish embroideries. !"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
Wnnton Cruelty to Birds.

The killing of harmless birds or animals
has often been reprobated, but rarely with
much success. 1t has sometimes been
supposed, observes an English writer, that
Coleridge. in the Ancient Mariner" did
something 10 check the barbarous custom
of slaughterinG sea birds, but correspond
ent of a Manchester paper says that in
some of the Yorkshire watering places
guns are regularly let out TO visitors, who
make practice of killing and manning
the birds for the mere pleasure of de
stroying them. The seagulI is useless for
FOOD, and the men whose wanton cruelty
Is exposed do not, il seems, even attempt
TO secure their prey. The favorite plan is
TO fire al FIRST indiscriminately. Then,
when the birds hover over a wounded COM
p3nion, wholesale and indiscriminate
slaughter Is attempted The writer of the
letter saws that after a three weeks in
specticn of this outrageous sport he is GER
tain that mo species can for many years
survive this unauthorized and wholesale
slaughter"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
Big Belts Made of Paper.

The Sun calls attention to the paper belts
that have the reputation Of being superior
In many respects to those of leather. These
belts are made from pure linen stock, and
are of any desired thickness, width or
length, having also driving power equal
to any other from an equal surface, and
while it is not claimed for them that they
are adapted to all kinds of work, they are
found to serve well as straight driving
belts of not less than five inches in width
Where they have been te ted side by side
with leather belts for strength and dura-
bility they are alleged to have proved
equally satisfactory, adhering very closely
to the pulley, generating no electricity
while running, being also flexible and I'M
affected by temperature within ordinary
limits, though there is one place in which
they cannot be used, and that is where
they have to run in water, or where they
would be constantly subjected to moisture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

LONDON, Aug. eat has long been said
In Europe that the position in life of no
one else in the world was comparable to
that of an English duke He had high DO
sition without the responsibilities of
royalty, and he always had wealth or could
acquire II by marriage. 1t is rather rare
occurrence for one of these dukedoms to
lapse for want of an heir. This has Just
happened, however, and since the death in
London of Sir Harry George Powlett, X.
u, duke and marquis of Cleveland. these
two titles have passed away and will not
appear again in Burke or Debrett This
dukedom was also one of the newest in
Great Britain, having been conferred on
the father of the man who has just died in
1888, and, with the exception of the duke
doms of Sutherland and Westminster, it
was the most recent of any in the English
peerage. Ii cannot be said, however, that
the family was new.
Its founder was Sir Henry Vane, who
was knighted by the Black Prince at the
battle Of ~0itiers in 1856. Since then the
Nanes have continued 70 be considerable
people IN England, though for several cen
turtles of the time they spelled their name
Fame instead of Nane Sir Henry Nane,
Of the Sixteenth century, resumed the orig
tnal spelling OF the name when be came
into possession Of Raby castle, in Durham
county. This REby castle is still one ofthe
family seats. The Sir Henry Vaue who
was governor of New England in 1870. lord
high admiral of England, contemporary
of Captain John Smith, and who was be-
headed for treason in l662, WAS the son of
the Sir Henry mentioned last.
Since then the family has risen in wealth
and station till the crestion of the duke
dom in 1893 This first duke was Sir
William Harry NaDe. He was succeeded
by his eldest son, Henry, in 1S42, and he was
succeeded BY his next brother in 1864. and
be by another brother a few months later.
This third duke dropped the name of
Nane and adopted that Of Powlett. The
fourth duke who has just died was the
youngest son of the first duke, and as be
'eit no son the title becomes extinct The
barony Of Barnard which existed before
the creation Of the dukedom, still lasts and
goes To a descendant OF cadet of the
Nane family The man who has just died
was eighty eight years old, and had been a
Cuke Tor tWenty-fOur wears -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

When but ten years old Willie Crowley
had reputation among the ragged little
fellows who play on East Fourteenth,
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. He or
ganized a club called the "Electrics" and
filled the members with wonderful stories
of bold burglars. OF the ordinary dime
novel heroes of the plains he said: "All
dose fellows does is to fire gun and den
light out onner horse. Dere amt no stuff
in dat. But crackin a safe is mighty slick
business No slob does dat" The 'Elec-
tries" however, never went farther than
stealing odd bits of brass. copper, etc., or
fruits from the groceries.
Still they got money enough somehow to
rent a room and have ''secret meetings"
and oath bound limitations" for year or
two; then some OF the timid ones
''squealed." and Crowley was in custody
for ten days He rext organized a more
trusty gang, and, under pretense of "play-
ing tag" they ran backward and forward
in front CT a plumbers shop, in the win
dow of which was a shining lot of brass
fixtures. Crowley had kicked ont a pane
of glass prev Iy broken, and just at the
corner WAS a Of sand on which he sat
As the little elbows ran back and forth
they snatched out the brass and carried 1t
TO the chief The large pieces he bur;
in the sand and the small ones he and J
ius Lederman hid in their clothes
When caught the boys had taken about
forty dollars worth of brass, and in the
pockets of the two large ones were found
skeleton keys 1t was an odd. a pitiful
sight, when the four children were ranged
against the wall in the police station to be
photographed Crowley cried for two
hours Lederman faced it out brazenly.
The two little fellows hardly appreciated
the gravity of their case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
THE TONGUE As A RE5plaAToH.

One Plan to Follow when Facing a Cold
East Wind or Breathing the Night Air.
A writer IN The Lancet says: at IS not
generally known that nature has provided
each Of rs with the best respiratOr always
at hand in the tongue. For years have
personally relied on this alone. and have
recommended this proceeding to many pa
tents. When facing cold east wind or
breathing Seickly the night air never
quite close ny mouth. but purPoseiy keep
the lips tribe parted and a. the same
time curl up my tongue toward the roof Of
my mouth until the Il reaches as far back
as the soft palate. and ! gently press the
arched under surface OF the tongue n some
degree against the hard palate "a Little
practice soon makes thIs easy to do. The
cold ar tnen. As il enters the mouth,
strikes against the under surface Of tie
tongue a. well as tie foor aud sides OF The
mouth. and Is made 70 pass IN somewhat
circuitoas manner between the sides Of the
tongue and the bacc2l mUcgs uenbr
o. the phArynx, being thereby warmed Ia
is course, 80 that By TIE tine i reaches
tie lsryRx l. i nicely I'd q chill aud do@s
rot excite cough ard cs.a-rh. 3: 80 same
tsEs . cerfagu quantity q 81 u coarse
fuas it, way through tss nss@l a@ssaFes
70 tie ehest, suS 4. "a sbTlcHs tazf .arg=r
quantity - cold a. cas- ae s5setua.ig
EARNED b. ta-- nseti4l.s - pre-se1 zre iasH
q relying O. sslE~T tle nt~s ~ B.outI
Ssone IaA2 he iarA- s.usa- suggsg ~ sac
tongue reseers tAs4 srxsn AZ eEoe. .s1t 81
warmer must - ebvscEs % a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
The Laughing Plant.

The laughing plant grows in Arabia, and
according TO The Medical Times, is SO call
ed by reason of the effect produced upon
those who eat its seeds. The plant is OF
moderate size, with bright yellow flowers,
and soft, velvety seedpods, each Of which
contains two or three seeds resembling
black beans. The natives OF the district
where the plsnt grows dry these seeds and
reduce them to powder. A dose Of this
powder has similar effects 10 those arising
from the inhalation of laughing gas. 1t
causes the most sober person TO dance,
shout and laugh with the boisterous ex-
element of mailman, and 20 rush about
cutting the most ridiculous capers for
about an hour At the expiration Of this
time exhaustion sets in, and the excited
person falls asleep, TO awake after several
hours with no recollection Of his antics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
Ernit Pastes.

A very nice paste is made from apple
juice, with enough of ounces to give a
pleasant flavor, boiled to solid jelly, with
but little sugar. Let it boil in stoneware,
then simmer and finish in a covered dish
in the oven. The English method of max
ing fruit pastes is to thicken the crushed
fruit with sugar and scald it only and dry
on platters set in an oven but slightly
warm, or in the sun. Sirups made from
the clear fruit juice are especially delight
full, and grape juice boiled down to nice,
clear strip is an excellent thing in sick
ness. A bag of fine crash makes good
strainer used with a wooden hand press
Nothing Is dstsi cue the FaN juice, which
should be boiled down till it becomes a
thick, clear strip. Juice cooks best in the
oven, as stoneware holds the heat and there
is less danger of burning the contents than
with any other ware.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
gh aaita nailu gsoe Eridag 7ornno a1oue,nbr 1897


An Afghan which goes off very fast in
the working is made of shades of red Ger
mantown. The Ladies' Home Companion
gives the following directions for working
1t; "With a very coarse hook chain 1876
stitches. Work in double crochet Gnsert
hook in stitch, draw yarn through, then
through two stitches on hook; work
always into back part of stitch TO give a
ribbed effect. At the seventh stitch Of the
chain work two stitches into one stitch; az
the fourteenth, miss one. This alternate
widening and narrowing gives a vandyke
effect. Finish with heavy fringe. Crochet
shells on the sides. White and pale blue
makes an effective afghan for a baby;
make three stripes white and three stripes
blue, alternately. IT softer effect is
wished, used saxony."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13
CHILDREN's cLoAKs. FRocKs AVID BONNIE.

CHlLDRENS CL0AKs, FBoCKS AND BoEEETS.
We give few new designs in children's
cloaks, frocks and bOnnets The tall
young lady in sketch Of the second row
has on pretty cloak made Of Scotch plaid,
with Tam O'Shanter hat TO match trimmed
ut the side with a quill. The deep cape
looks nice lined with silk 70 match the
ground color of the plaid. The paletot in
the second sketch is Of fawn tweed. with a
frilled collar lined with brown silk. aud a
brown ribbon girGle. The felt hat il fawu,
trimmed with wings and ribbon the color
Of the girdie.
Lambs wool cloth in white. gray or light
blue il a good deal used for coats for quite
little children. The small boy 10 sketch
in the top row has on 4 coat and bat made
OF that material For tiny girl the Puri-
tan costume in sketch Of the second row
Is rather pretty. Il may Re made % indian
Cashmere or camels hair cloth
The Puritan. the Charity and the
Shocked bounet seem 70 Be the favorite
shapes for little tot % two or three. These
are sketches 5, and : in the top ro~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-13

Now the dog days have come 70 an cad Il
IS appropriate 10 say something about
ladies pets Little dogs have had their
day and the taste now j. for bdz dogs
There is more sense IN DIX dogs than little
companions. The helpless little creatures
that ladies' used 70 fondls % the despair
and envy Of their iuTe-s-szd dczs-Eers
certainly no; useful aud scarcely orRzsaea-
tai just now ladies are going Abou. .ish
s.. BersHrds. Great Dznes. Airedzles. fox
terriers. ball terriers snd colsiss-sioen
which are wei Calculated - keep sks tia.as
Inssbsrs At r~spectfui distance CosAss
seem n have become fashi0sss.s b~esuss
the Princes q wales : rsf1er foud 81
tbem. SEE generally las = ellie Elia hsr
when she soss cut eriFiaZ