davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
The Can!iantc Paid for the Dinner.

At the recent primary one Of the legis-
la'jvs candidates thOugnifuy offered 20 furnish
dinner 20 ono OF his "frienos AZ the polls, AM
cayo an order 10 that effect at ncxhbO1ng
restaurant. A few days ago tho prospective
Legislator received b II OF S2.6I for the
!. 81 % rr,,i-.h ,.n iInInl LeI ~ fniIoMa:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05

No other house DoES-EvER DID-or EVER
WILL.-sell such sterling values at such low
prices as We quote.
A. SAKS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05

YOUR
weau,,e: Fine s375ssi supernns, s425a
1850; extra, s4.7j; family. Soaso.e5; pat
ent family, 35.50ae6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, November I.--f1our steady. Wheat
opened l'6e over yesterdays curb aud We. up
from Mondays close. After advancing fc ON
tui!sh news nom New YORK IL sold down Sc.
bnt recovered, and nnaly closed sale. above
Monday. No rod cash, p2ieaD2lsc.: No
vember, 03c. nOmlnally: December 94s.c.; NAY,
Si.O2 bid. Corn opened strong and higher; sold
up ssaStc., weakened Nc, rallied with wheat,
and closed SO. above Monday: No. cash, 45lsa
A7c.: November. 42yc. asked; year. 4Otsc.
ssket. Ol,s strong and Iec. higher; No. cash.
2Nc., November, 2SAc. bid: May. 3?c. bid.
Whskey. steady at sl.tS. Bagging. 5lsa7c.
Iron cOtton-ties, sl.35asl.40. Provisions firm
and not quoiaGly higher. Pork, %. Lard, 81.
Dry-sat shoulders, 1926. Bscon-short clear,
s7.5OaeI6211c
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November Flour IN good de-
mand. wheat steady; No Z, red, 94c. Corn
IN lair demand; No. Z mixed, s7a5sc. Oats in
good demand anf strong: No. mixed, 32a53c.
Pork Stronger at 80. Lard ilrner at So s7Is.
Bulk meats quiet at s6.l2leas6.25. Bacon
| steady at 97.75a$7.S7 Wniskey arm At lis.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. November 4.-Turpentlns
quot a. 32ts'. Did. Ros'n nrn strained, l.lO;
good strained. Glib. Tar Irn at sL75.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, al; yellow-dip
and virgin. sl.HO.
NEW YORK COTTON FGTURg,.
Nav YORK, November .--Cotton-Ne. receipts
435 bsies gross 3,342 balas. Futures closed very
steady. sales, liz, 800 bales November, IS. la
az. l3: December, IS 20asS.2l January, 81 32a
Ssh: February, ss.43ass.4i: March. SOFA
ss.57: April, fo.17aeS.ds; May, &S7Sass.79 I;
June, sS.SSssS.Sy; July. so.97seaeS; August.
s0.03asp.O4.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Noyember 4.-Noon.-Cotton -Bus-
ness moderate at unchanged prices American
mltdling. 4ssd. sales 1000 bales; American.
GOO bales; speculation and export, 800 bales:
receipts, 2l.0U0 bales: American, $4,000
bales. Futures easy: November and Decem-
Der, 1 3.S-6ii.. also 4 32-54d.; December and
January, 4 4i-64d.; January and February,
36-6id., also 1 35-64d.: February aud
March. Solid. also 4 3S-Oii., also
37-64d.: March and April, 42-64d. also
4 Add. April and May, 45-o4d.. also
4 43-G4d. May aud June, 4 47-04d. Juno and
July, 4 5O-64d. Tenders, 2,lOO bales on new
dockets.
4 p. M-Noyember, 4 33-64d., buyers No.
yomber and December, 336Ai., buyers; De-
Gem Der aud January, 4 3i-64d., sellem; Janu-
ary and February 3i-D4d., sellers (; February
and March. 4 3g-04i.. sellers; March and April,
4 42-B4d., sellers; April and May, 4i-6id.,
sellers; April and May, 4i-o4a4 4o-o4d. I:
May and June, 4 s7-64d., buyers; June and
July, 4 50-64d., sellers Futures closed nrin
al al advance
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported tor the Displtci.I
NOVEMBER 4.-Market steady. Prime. "ic.
extra prime, 21sc. fancy, 3c.; factory hand
picked. 314s3Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NovEMBEa .. 1891
Sun rises. ....".... e:41 nlGH TIDE. .,
sun ets.......... boz Mornins..-...... 6:36
Moon sets......... 7:i5 EVenns.......... 6:53
PORT OF RICHMOND. NovExBzR4. 1891
ARRIVED.
Schooner .roeeph II. Harthorn. Hofises, Ban
gor, ice. Home Ice and Coal Company:
Schooner Oswego. Carter. New York, salt,
Samuel REGISTER u Co.
SAILED.
steamer ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, msrchsntiss
and passengers a. H. Tatun, yice-presldent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 4, 1891
lBy telegraph
steamship Darlington, New Orleans, TO coal
and "a led lnr bremen.
sch ouer +. aud I. Lgpton, Providence, for
coal
schooner viking. New York, for coal.
SchoCas. W. A. TAFT, Jr., Now YORK, for coal
SAILED.
Steamship j. L. Colby ana Barge ITO, coal,
for Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOVEMBER 4, 1891.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Ber nett, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
WEST VRolNlAs GOVERNOR.
He spends Day In Richmond sad Calls
uuon virgiuia's Chief Executive.

Governor A. b. Fleming. OF West Viz
Gina accom- panied by, bis wife, we're in
the city yesterday En- rovte home siser an
s sSs Journey. The distinguished yisi-
fora called upon the Governor ct the Cspi-
toi dnring the morning. but when they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
A. SAKS & co.

In making our Clothing we've reached out for
perfection from the I" high est point Of tailoring
knowledge. The EsUITS-the BEST
MADE ovERCOATs-the best-made SEPARATE
IRoUsERs-,he BHsT-MADE LIvERIEs-are
OUR OWN MAXI. They cost iess-thats more
Of OUR work.
We've given eight thousand, i've hundred
square feet more room to the display OF our
Clothing stock this season. That Il all on ae-
count Of OUR midland ccst-for folks wiz
"nock 70 perfection.
It's too COLI to DO without An OvERCOAT.
From ss to GO win buy one Of these BEST
MADE" GARMENTS OF OURS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05

For 3 small lot prices win DO higher.
LuHBas. srAv1s. &C
White oat, cut 70 order. PER 1000. el5ae2o
on market. per 1000: ...... ...:.: ssssix oV
Wsss virginia, viits Pine per 1000. .e3oseSS
Doards:
Green rough. ..............s.......'s7'ooass
ps9 youeA. ..4....n Aaoass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22

Since then Findlay has grown from
4 600 people to 10000, and from the
good work done with that gentle janitor
has sprung up an audience that would
have sweled the heart OF Frank
Sanger.
Time heals over a wound quicker
than one would think.
Findlay now has gas wells which
make the old Karg well look tame.
Though a few years ago the Karg was
the wonder OF the world, now, by the
side of recent discoveries, she looks
like the dim light in which my young
and trusting heart was won by one to
whom I afterward gave my hand in
marriage, together with my worldly
goods. consisting Of the good will OF a
newspaper which was pretty generally
disliked.
The gas which forms in the earth in
and about Ohio would indicate very
unsettled state OF affairs in that re-
gion.
Lam getting accustomed to the use Of
natural Gas now, having been in the gas
region and competing with it, as | may
saw. successfully for two weeks, so that
at nv hotel yesterday lighted my own
gas stove. l put newspaper In the
Stove. and then l slowly turned on the
gas. having first ignited the paper. l
had lighted the paper, which was one of
the New York Sunday papers, by the
way, and while l was turning on the
gas the blaze went out. This left the
stove full OF unemployed gas, though l
conld not see it, being a little near
sighted anyway. So when did light it
successfully there came pleasing little
sunrise in the way Of an explosion,
which filed the air full of special Sun
dav articles from the paper, and drove
nv hotel pillow into the inkstand outof
sight.
One should be very careful in light
inc the gas stove, or he may burn off
his whiskers aad thus become manned
for life.
Meadville, Pa, is a very thrifty and
picturesque town in the western part OF
the State, where l had the pleasure of
snending the Sabbath. 1t is a very
bnsy town, and inhabited by a thriving
and most courteous and kindly people.
II was here, l think, that heard
about an absentminded conSumptive
who fabricated his buggy all summer
with cod liver oil and dosed himself
with Frazier's axle grease. When Isaw
him he was improving rapidly.
Mr.. Burbank, who goes with me in
order to give an air Of mirth and humor
10 our show, an air which 1t sadly needs
AT times, 1 think, is taking cod liver oil,
too. 1t is in new form. The oil is
concealed in a flexible capsule about the
size of a thirty cent watermelon. Now
and then he asks me to join him in
social capsule, but so far have net al
lowed the habit to fasten itself upon
me. The capsule is of the shape and
consistency OF hens egg that has not
vet had the shell put on it. Possibly
the reader has seen the Plymouth Rock
roe in that condition. The patient
throws back his head, losses this cold,
dank mass against his palate, and with
a sinuous movement of the neck, as an
ostrich would swallow a door knob or q
drowned colt, he takes his cod liver oil
capsule.
Cod liver oil is not the most appetiz-
ing thing can think OF anyway, but in
this new form it seems to me too much
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22

like swallowing some Of the campaign
statistics which I have heard secretly.
presume that every one who writes
pieces for publication receives more or
less in the way of correspondence pro
or con, and good deal OF it Is evidently
the work of INDECENT or morbid minds,
but now and then letter that Is not
only gratifying, but full OF ideas, re-
lieves the monotony.
NV own correspondence In that direc-
ton is most kaleidoscope one, rang
ing all the way from the wobbly vapor-
ings of a rancid mind up to the magnlh-
cent suggestions offered me without
money and without price by those VINO
have been most wonderfully unsuccess-
full except as suggesters.
There are four mirth provoking mani
acs who have been writing to me for
years regularly. One of them sends me
page after page OF Scriptural references
as, for instance, 81 Timothy, 3 to 10
verses" ''V Chap. Revelations, s and .
verses" "VII Genesis, 20 and 81 verses"
etc. Once looked up these passages
of Scripture to see If there could be any
Conference or point to their use in my
case, but found that they were evil
IDENTIFY furnished. by a man in California
whose mind had been neglected at
season when he should have put the
Bordeaux mixture on 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Women In TradesUniops.

The organization of women workers
in trade unions is much more advanced
in England than in America. AT the
Labor Congress nine women's socities
sent delegates representing SIG mem
bers. The Match Makers Union num-
bers over thousand members; the Not
tingham Cigar Makers Union has 500
members. On the other hand, some
mems unions receive women members,
and the Association Of Weavers con-
tains $500 women. The woman laborer
and her friends appear to become more
and more convinced that their help lies
not in the worn out expedents OF char
ity. loans of blankets and Dorcas meet
ings, nor the opening Of reading rooms,
but rather in organization and legal In
reference with existing wrongs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
WANDERING BILL NYE.
III SAUNrERs THROUGH OHIO AND PENNSYL-
VANIa.
Tindlay as q Gas Csnter-DOing Good to q JAM
tor in ksadvllls-A Letter from Sir Edwin
Betraying Unrequited Affection
and Sunny Disposition.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.
On THE ROAD IN THE POLITICAL

mONIH NOV EOlDEh. J
II is at this season that the bright red
and blue three sheet posters of my NAM
moth aggregation called 1.-THE Twins OF
Genius" may be seen on the parched and
chapped bill board of the one night
stand, vying with the startling an
nouncement that William Mckinley,
Jr., and Governor Campbell will speak
on the same evening In the same town
on the living issues Of the day. Every
where through the merry month OF
November in the Middle States the de-
lighted eye is greeted with these glow
ing statements regarding approaching
enjoyment and entertainment for man
and beast. The man is, of course, the
one who thinks as we do; the beast is
the voter on the other side.
When this letter is printed the great
question of future greatness or future
shame and degradation in Ohio will
have been settled. Ohio will have then
cast the die and crossed the RubicOn.
Will she rise above the political horizon
purified and ennobled, to take her place
among the great sisterhood OF progress
Sive, prosperous and glorified States, or
will she hangs her head ip sorrow and
humiliation in the ranks Of the lost and
undone, amid the bleaching wrecks and
battered bulls Of broken and stranded
ships which line the bleak and forbid
ding shore of time? This will depend
greatly on what paper you take.
Findlay, o., is essentially gas town
as every one knows. spoke there four
years ago to crowded house, consist
ing of the gentleman who introduced
me to the audience and a bright young
janitor to whom the chairman in a few
well chosen words introduced me.
spoke feelingly to the janitor, and l
am told that he went away a better
man.
In the course of the evening violent
hailstorm broke loose over Findlay, o.,
and as there was low tin roof over the
stage, could not hear word that l.
said. So did not enjoy the entertain
ment so much as usual. | went to my
hotel wondering if l had made myself
clear to the janitor, and as | wrote my
press notice for the morning paper l
said to myself: "Have made a stride
in the right direction? Have l purified
and ennobled this janitor who has been
placed within the sound of my voice|
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
CANNOT CROSS TIE CANAL.
Hoosiers Succeed in Preventing the Piping
of Gas to Chicago.

Hoosiers Succeed in Preventing the Piping
of Gas to Chicago.
LoGANSPORT, IND, November 10
Judge Mcconnell to-day rendered de-
cision in the injunction suit instituted
by the ShirkS, owners OF the Wabash
aud Erie Canal, to restrain the Indiana
Natural Gas Company, Incorporated for
the purpose Of piping gas TO Chicago
from laying its pipes across this proper
". He sustained the Injunction and
thereby blocked the progress Of the gas
company, as it cannot reach Chicago
without crossing this land.
The main point at issue in this case
was whether the gas company was en-
titled to exercise the right OF eminent
domain and take property by eondem-
nation proceedings. The law Of lndi-
ana saws no corporation can do this un-
less it will result benefciallY TO the
citizens of Indiana.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
An Interesting Character.

The most interesting character OF the
Cherokee Nation is Mrs. Stella Chris
tian, who was brave soldier in the Con-
federate Army during the rebellion.
She donned male attire, enlisted under
General Mcintosh, commanding the Ar
kansas division OF the Confederte forces,
and made a courageous soldier. She was
wounded at the battle of Elk Horn Tav-
ern. and her sex being then discovered
she was dismissed from the service.
Later in the war she served for one year
under General Marmaduke. Suisse
ouently she married an Arkansas farm
err. and is now the mother OF nine thriy-
ing boys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Harsm. Arc Not Heavens.

A recent writer in magazine article
rather destroys the prevailing idea Of a
Turkish harem. Gall is bare and clean,
calling to mind the entrance TO hos
pital ward in England, and the occu-
pants, far from being the beautiful
hours posing dangerously and luxuri-
ously on silk-draped couches by per-
fumed fountains. were plain, elderly
women, common-featured, and some not
oyerclean. Nor was ii a refreshing
spectacle TO see the women OF the harem
at their feasting. They all ate out OF
the same dish, using fingers oftener
than forks; nothing about these danes,
indeed, bore out the traditional notion
of harem life."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22

toilets. Astrakhan, seal, or Persian
lamb are found on the gown with gui-
pure lace or Irish point, and fur tails OF
mink or salmon border the collar, from
which q lace jabot falls. Hats to wear
with these gowns have lace wings
above their fur bands or veil OF white
applique lace falling from their fur rims.
Little Femininities.
Twenty-Five newspapers in the State
OF Kansas are edited by women.
Mrs. Besant's daughter is great tri-
cycle rider and cigarette smoker.
Elegance Of material rather than
elaborateness elaboration are involved
in the best expressions OF the mode.
Sleeves are made of the same material
as the dress, while the bodice is as I'M
like the gown as human invention can
make it.
Fur and feathers enter more largely
into the construction OF the modish
gown than they have since the days OF
Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith.
Mrs. William 81. Crane has been the
treasurer of her husbands theatrical
company for more than ten years, and
handles between $40. 900 and $50, 900 per
month.
Study of the styles strengthens the
force OF the precepts already reiterated
by the fashion chronicler that this is 3
season Of greater magnitcence than any
of its predecessors.
Fashionable dressing approaches more
and more the realm Of fine arts and
women of moderate incomes might as
we'll give up the vexatious struggle,
cease trying to be beautiful, and just be
good.
The civil service records of the past
three years show that out OF the number
of men applicants examined for Govern
ment offices only little over one-haif
passed, while four-tifths Of the women
applicants passed.
The French dress. invariably suggests
two possibilities. The first is that the
woman who wears it didn't have money
enough to get her dress entirely Of the
same material, and so purchased the two
kinds at widely separated intervals, or
that she had too much money to buy
the gown all Of one kind, and that every
one might appreciate the fact used the
two materials most unlike each other in
Its combination.
Among the oddities in bonnet archi-
lecture is rather large capote made OF
soft felt and velvet with jet ornament
iu the shape of a swans neck In front
and a Prince of Wales plume at the
back. In your hand it looks like a
Dutch sleigh. On the head of the right
woman it Is Cleopatra's helmet. Its ca
liabilities for subimity or absurdity are
about even, so let the woman without
the beauty OF the gods beware.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
@4&2W
French Mining Troubles.

PARIS, November 20.-The troubles
In the coal districts of the Department
of Pas de Calais are assuming threat
ening phase, and it is feared that Sc
rious disturbances may occur.
The miners are very bitter toward
the men who continue to work in the
mines. At Lens to-day a number Of
conflicts occurred between the troops,
who have been detailed to guard the
mines and bodies Of the striking miners.
The depatch from Lens announcing
these conflicts makes no mention Of
anybody being seriously hurt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Can You Eat

Heartily, with relish and without dis.
tress afterward? II not, we recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates n
good appetite and so tones the stomach
and bowels that the food is properly d.
gested and assimilated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
PURELY FEMININE.
THINGS fHAr ARE SURF TO PLEASE ALL
TIE WOMEN FOLKS
Courtship and karriags-Tussy Grandmother
An Interesting Oharactsr-Hsrsms are
Not Havens-Womsn in Trades
Unions-A Masculine Dress.
CourtshIp and Marriage.

II YOU would win maiden's love
Do no, too kind and loving prove,
Nor wreathe bright roses IN her curls,
But gaily flirt with other girls.
But if you'd keep her lovd, dear sir,
When safely married unto her,
The same plan will not work-oh, moi
Indeed, dear sir, you'll find IL so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Girls of the New South.

The girl Of the New South is not the
indolent, dreamy, impaSsioned creature
of ante bellum days. Something OF the
alertness, the thrift, and ambition OF the
North has been infused into her gra-
cious, loveable gentleness, and the new
product is most enhancing species,
even if it does Slur its RS and slight us
ings. The evidence of the advancement
of practical progress is found most con-
vincingly in the institution OF such
schools as the Georgia Industrial Col
lege, opened at Milledgeville for the In
struction OF girls in all branches OF
industrial art from cooking to steno-
graphy and from dressmaking to tele-
graphy. The old executive mansion In
the town has been turned into dorml-
tory for the students, and here the
Southern bellies who are accustomed to
q dozen slaves to anticipate their wishes,
do the cooking and serving OF the food
according to the latest scientific method.
The uniform OF the school is plain but
attractive seal-brown gown and black
mortar board Students cap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
MascnlIne Dresser.

Women have not monopolized quite
all the vanity that escaped with the
other ilk from Pandora's casket. a gilt
edged darling in New York keeps
a private tailor to whom he pays large
salary to cut out suits Of clothes from
the dandy's own designs, which he stud
les out and produces In water colors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Health is W eaIth!

Dr.. z. G. wEsr's Exsyr AND Bnsu TnrA,.
nUf, gnsttulsed specific Tor Hystefa, Diz1i
uess, Cc-.....oas, Gits, Nervous Eesrslgis
Heslschs, Nervous Prostratien. osassd by ths
sss Of Alcohol or tobacco. WaksfRlzess. Mental
insanity and leading 70 misery decay an Death
Premature Old Age, Barrsnnsss. Loss Of Power
in n her sex- Involuntary Losses snd Sperm
eif-Abuss or Ovsr-Ind slesnce Each Dor cor.
tsins one months treatment. G.00 Dor o. air
boxes Cor 100. ssnt By mail prepaid on recsIps
6uara-iee Six Boxes
To cure any cAss. Nth each order resolved BY
ssnd the purchaser written guarantee 10 rs-
fund the money II the treatment does not eject
azure. 0usrantees tssued only through
n...,... McLA1M 4E0THEHs,
ksiket ana Twain streets. wheeling. WA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Fussy Grandmothers.

Thatis one thing which it seems i'm
possible for grandmothers TO realize or
understand. If she is grandmother
iH-law it is really struggle for her to
believe that Johns wife, who is just
out of the school-room, can be COM
petent to manage the little souls and
bodies committed to her charge. Or, II
the mother is her own daughter, 1t Is
still more difficult to believe that the
erstwhile little daughter, so lately a
child herself, to be brought up, guided
and taught, can know how to bring up
her own little ones.
And so the anxious grandmother,
beaming with good will and actuated by
the purest motives, and fairly primed
and loaded and cooked with experience,
with a big f, upsets her daughters
plans, sets aside her authority, and very
probably, despite the experience, does
the things she ought not to do and leaves
undone the things she ought to do alto
gether. The young mother is grieved
or mortified or indignant according to
her disposition at thus being overruled,
but respect for grandmother and per-
plexity at what to do, seal her lips
and the children quickly learn that
grandmother is a court of final appeal,
to whom they may come for refuge when
the paternal discipline-which without
grandmother's interference would seem
but just-is made by her injudiclous-
ness to seem harsh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
The BOY THAT IS WANTED.
BY RUSSELL SAGE.

HOW can a boy
succeed?-I am Oft
en- asked. Is 1t true,
as many people con-
tend, that all walks
of life are over
crowded, and there
lis no place for the
younger genera
etion? 1 think not.
| have in mind the
sort of a boy that
can succeed, and |
say to all boys now,
there Is fame and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
Fur and white Laos.

Combinations OF fur with white lace
are peculiar to this season for gowns,
and even decorate outside coats 70 rich