davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money l 1-2a2 Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and Steady-Stocks Dull-FlOur
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat Strong.
NEW YoRK, February 25.-Money on call
easy at ]Sa2 per cent; last loan at per
cent; closed offered at , per cent; prime
mercantile paper 3$4a5 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange quiet and easy at 4SjAa
1879.
GovHRNMRNTs-Dull and steady.
Fours Registered. ...................ll G&
Fours-and-a -hslf Registered. 100
Pacific Skies of '95. ...............l09
STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAmRoADs-Quiet; sales, 81, $4,000.
SToCKS-There was very little in the
stock market to-day, and with the trading
almost entirely professional and no news
of q character to influence prices in either
way, the list as rule was dull and llstless,
with small fluctuations and prices stagnant.
The traders were more bullishly inclined,
but no buying of importance APP
peared, and while Arbitrage brokers
were again buyers it is well
understood that their purchasers or sales
at present have no significance. Activity
was to be seen only in Reading, st. Paul,
Northern Pacific preferred, Louisville and
NaSQNllle, the usually dCJlN6 ISI, WIFI lut
addition Of New England, which proved TO
be the only weak point in the market. The
market closed quiet TO dull and firm, gen
orally at small fractional advances over
last nights prices. Sales 212,034 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, IA; American Express
III; Canada Pacific S9jf; Central Pacific
BOZ; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2411S do. first
preferred 60; do. second preferred -;
Chicago and Alton, l42; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 1914; Delaware and
Hudson, 1875; Delaware, LacSswanns
and Western 15S; Denver and Rio
Grande, preferred 4SI; Erie Az; do.
preferred ~; F.. Wayne l5S; Illinois
Central, l05; Lake Shore, 1928; Mich
gan Central, 1865; Minneapolis and St.
Louis S; do preferred 10; Missouri
Pacific 6lls Northern Pacific, 2S55s; do.
preferred 90; Northwestern ll6ll; do pre-
ferred 144l4; New York Central, 1885,:
Oregon Transcontinental, 49,; Pacnc
Mail, s6Is; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
1917; Pittsburg, $50; Pullman Palace, lSS;
Reading, IS: Rock Island, SIX; ST. Louis
and San Francisco, -; do. preferred -;
do. first preferred IS; ST. Paul, 1S1s; do.
preferred 1863; St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, l43; St. Paul and Omaha,
46s[; do. preferred i1S; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 40; Texas Pacific, l04; Union
Pacific, 46]s; United States Express, As;
Western Union, SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
Castoria.

aCassoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good eject upon their children"
Dr. G. c. 0saoop,
Lowell, Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

" CEsTRAL STAND1HD TINS,
Direct route 90 Nnlstta, Parkerburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Pofsmogth
and Cincinnati Also % Cbsriest0n, Ciif,On
Forge and stanton. Va, and Lexington and
Louisville Ky
Time table effective December Q, 1911
sn.ttv 4Dailv ere ut sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
AnnfyE

From Pittsburg. l0;I0A m. daily, 1850 D n,
eIcept Sunday, 6.65 and 1923 ?. N. daily.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 a. N. dsiiy
except Sunday .,
General Passenger Agent BaluDors
Is LANE wheeling deif
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
slyRnnSvIVdnid LINES.
TraIna Run BIZ Central liz.

rrcEyr oyYIcSs AT PgsssTLyarIs ,sIsTic,s %
NATE 81 FOsyT or ffTFE1IH ~ N6LAL.,|
Ar MOI frrg H0rFg, MHYgLfso, tsD ~ ~
PEsxsTLvAxrA BThTIoS, BAfn%NSyAf'
aor-ru,rrsr gYsTrx-- Pas HlSDLg EOrTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
CaStoria.

"Cssoria Is 50 well adapted 20 children thai
Irecommend it ss superior 70 any prescription
known 70 me-"
h A AzcHKR, n. D,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Z.
"our physicians in tho childrea's depart
nent have spoken highly OF their expef-
ence In their outside practice with Csstoria,
ana although we only hare among our
medical supplies what is known a regular
products yet We are free to confess that ti.s
merits Of Cas,oria has won Us to look with
favor upon IL"
UsrTxD HosgTTAL AID DrsruzAEY,
Boston, HaR
ALLEN C. sEru. Re.-,
urray Street, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26

aCsstoris is the best remedy for children OF
which / am acquainted hope the day Is not
far distant enmotners will consideE the real
interest Of their children, and use castoria in
re.d of the variousquack nostrums which are
DESTROYING their loved ones, BY forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and ether hurtfu
aeents down their throsts thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR- J. r. KEczHoE,
Conway. Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26

fDaily except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at e:tS @. N. and Wheeling At 1917 ?. m.
H. r.. WElSGERBER.
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Friday,
January ?. 1872, uAins will run 80 fellows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Kin Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, February 25.-Petroleuu
opened steady, and after declining &c, ad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
Gold for Enrone.

Gold for Europe.
New YORK, February 25.-Gold coin TO
the amount of $4,000 has been ordered to-
day for shipment TO Europe, on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26

~ c.,+aur Company II Murray Street. New York City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trans on aud after
December 18th, 1891. EXPLANATION or RxPkE-
ESck AARAs: 'Daily; sunday excepted; .Mon-
day excepted; SATURDAY excepted. Sunday
only; iSaturday only. Eastern standard Time.
which 10 one hour earlier than Central Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-26

GovHRNMRNrs-Dull and steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
"PETER'S PENCE"
Something OF tho History Of an Ancient
Catholic Custom.

Something OF tho History OF an Ancient
Catholic Custom.
A custom OF so ancient date in the
Catholic world that il runs back TO the
days when civilization was young is the
annual contribution of Peters Pence"
or tribute to the pope. One day in each
year in all the Catholic churches
throughout the world n contribution Is
taken up, the proceeds Of which are
sent to the pope. lie uses the money
for defraying the expenses of the ad-
ministration of affairs in the Holy See.
The custom of collecting "Peter's
Pence" or Rome scot" as 1t is some
times called, is of ancient origin.
Centuries ago II was first observed by
the English people, tribute then being
levied to the extent of n penny for
every house, payment being made
about August Of each year.
The pence was first tribute offered
TO the Roman pontiR in reverence to
the memory of St Peter, whose success
sor the pope is believed by Roman
Catholics to be. The first idea appears
to have come from England. 1t is as
cribed by some TO Ina, king of the West
Saxons, who, in A. d. 121, went as n
pilgrim to Rome and there founded n
hospital for Anglo.Saxon pilgrims, to
be maintained by an annual contribu-
ton from England Others say the
honor Is due to OLA and Ethelwulf, ut
least in the sense OF their having cx-
tended the custom TO the entire Saxon
territory.
The tribute consisted then in the pay
ment Of silver penny by every family
who possessed land or cattle of the
yearly value Of thirty pence. 1t was
collected during the five weeks be-
tween ST. Peters and St Paul's day and
August l. Since the total annexation
of the papal states 10 the kingdom Of
Italy, this tribute has been largely in
creased in France, Belgium, England
and Ireland. When Ina, king of the
Saxons, inaugurated tho custom now
time-honored, n penny yearly was the
amount collected from each person.-N.
Y. Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

There is no necessity Of a foreman in
each room, rs the number of carloads
OF salt delivered at the shaft tells the
tale as TO whether the men are shirk.
ing their duty or not. A railway runs
through the main tunnel and branches
exte nd in all directions. The cars are
hauled from the several rooms by large,
powerful mu les, and there are some
thirty Of these In the mine.
There is blacksmith's shop in the
mine where the tools are repaired and
the mules are shod, and there is also a
large stable where the mules are shell
tered during the night. OF course they
would be well sheltered in the mine,
anyway, but II allowed to roam about
they could find nothing TO eat but salt
and the railroad track. and the average
mule cannot exist on diet of this kind.
This stable Is far ahead Of the ordinary
stables about the country, and there Is
every convenience and luxury for his
mulesbip. The stables are some forty
or fifty feet in length and twenty or
thirty feet wide, with wood floor and
wooden stalls and hangers This Is
is about the mine, and there are no ex-
posed lights anywhere about IL. Di-
rectly In the rear of the stables is what
is known MS the barryard. This is
large room cut in the solid salt, and
here the mules are turned out for re-
cuperatiou.
zone may imagine that a salt mine
Is a bad place TO work, but aside from
the fact that II Is u little dismal there
are no bad features about II. Unlike
n coal mine, 1t Is clean, and there is
almost an even temperature the year
around, ranging from ffty-eight to
sixty degrees, winter and summer.
The ventilation is perfect and the sys-
TEN for supplying fresh air is not ex-
celled by any mine in the world. In
some Of the passageways the air rushed
through with such velocity as 10 ex-
tinguish the lights.
1.-THE experience In going up the
shaft Is somewhat different from that
while going down. The signal Is given
from below after you have been safely
stationed In the car, and away she
goes. Your hat sinks down ftly
on your head and your clothing seems
TO sit right down tight where 1t
belongs. A person who is a lit
tie weak in the knees would also have
tendency to sit right down tight on
the bottom Of the car. The roar OF
the wind as you hustle up toward day
light Is about all that can be heard.
When near the top the speed is
lessened, and it is then that one inn
nRines that he is going down again at
the rate Of about n thousand miles a
minute, but finally the daylight begins
TO peep down at you and you are landed
safely on top, only few seconds hav-
ing elapsed since you walked upon the
car below"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
The Legendary Dragon.

The dried alligator not unfrequently
seen in drug stores comes down TO us
from the "chymist" of early times, and
had it's origin in the belief that dragons
blood was remedy for many diseases.
According to the legend, the dragon
was accustomed to eat his own tail and
then death followed the operation. The
poison that he was believed to secrete
was supposed to be highly medicinal.
As II was impossible te obtain the body
OF dragon TO suspend as a sign in
front of the "chymisrs" shop an Alli-
gator or crocodile was substituted, and,
with the conservatism characteristic Of
some trades, the druggists have kept on
employing the sign, though they have
forgotten its origin and long since
ceased to believe in the virtue Outrageous
blood.-N. Y. Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
Pnhlin Sala.

Iwil sell at public auction 1 miles south
tud milo " est Of Abilene In Newb' IN town.
snip "a Thursday, Nuv mbcr 10. 1909, com
mencinR ut 10 o'clock sharp, the following
property towit: Five GOD lroOd mares, |
Q year d, l6yohi old. I 4 year old, IA ear
OH Norman mar with fine colt by side, o
Nthr OLD mare with colt by sife, geldiug
cars old, | . year old gelding, I year oli
MY, Well bred llnmblCtOninn filltee Near
old, ihlf br' French coach My, gelding
year OLD nm spring colts, II h.AU gOod
mix cows ] which will be fresh soon, IS
are rom Re Pulled cattle cOnsi ting OF 4
cow, hUliCrs and bulls. All tine abov
'httlca fcgist' red and pedigrees will be-
gwen with each one. Three head year OLD
steers, hea yearlinV steers, head OF
year old h"tf' ~. Z n hogs consietinR OF !
rod SOW with tine rigs, ! Poland China
noar and shoats Farm i'm u, ments con
sting Of mber wagon, | feed wBgon, |
dump cart, spring wagon as good AS new,
! phaeton, read cart, hA rake, Tower,
roller good ~ new, corn cutter, corn stalk
ortl, hree section harrow, 2 l0-inch stir
tlng low, l cultivator, corn cutter, water
TANK, tanning mill, . sets double harness,
= aets sing q harness, pair fly nets, 2l
rnooks corn fodder, 10 hives Of bees. and -
lot ~ hnusehOld gOuia too Numerous tomrn
lioh' Ttrms-Sums unuer flO 'Hshi over tlO
a or dit OF IL ~ onths win he Civ, n on mp
IrnNei security without interest II paid
wnon due, not psid when due IN n 10 per
,"ht IN date Ten per cent on tor cash
y" property to he renewed until settled for,
q lhnohut Don.
w.H. swARTZ,
N. RrON, Auctlonror.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
PRACTICAL REFORM.
This Work for Prisoners Discharged from
Saint LaEare.

This Work for Prisoners Discharged from
Saint LaEars.
Not much mistaken sentimentality
can remain in the minds Of benevolent
persons after a term of work among
those classes who keep city prisons
filled. But II is replaced by something
far better an understanding Of practi-
cal methods of helping them, and
genuine sympathy which exists along
with just estimate of their short-com-
ings and misfortunes. NJ. Du Camp
writes of bit of wise and tender SEN
timent which he noted in visit to
Paris mission for women.
One of the branches of the work for
Prisoners Discharged from Saint La
zare" Is the work OF clothing and fnd-
ing employment for the women. In
connection with IL the women are
helped in many ways In accordance
with the spirit rather than the letter Of
its rules.
One poor ex-prisoner came in during
NJ. Du Camps visit TO thank the COM
mittee for getting her husbands term
OF imprisonment shortened because in
his absence the burden OF the support
OF large family Of children was more
than she could carry; another came 10
thank the committee for furnishing her
husband with respectable clothes and
assisting him to get work, thus partial
ly relieving her of the support Of the
family.
II was an extremely business-lilts
place. The name OF every ex-prisoner
and the main facts OF her history, and
all the work of the association, were
recorded in registers. Amid so much
that was strictly practical and useful
the visitor was struck with one seem
ingly incongruous object. 1t was
beautiful white funeral wreath, with
imitation Of pearl pendants.
What Is that for?" he asked.
1.-THE wreath? That 10 for one OF our
prisoners who now is working in good
place." explained the manager. "She
lost her baby little while ago. She
will come for this and take II to put on
the little grave next Sunday. Extrava-
giant? Not at all. AS long as she cares
for her baby's grave we believe the
LOVING remembrance of IL will save her
from temptation. youths Compan-
ion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

"A Paris letter to the London Tele-
graph states that an infant phenome-
non has been discovered at Plaisance, a
suburb Of Paris, in the person Of q
little girl called Jeanne Eugene Mo
reau, aged only FIVE, but endowed with
a most extraordinary memory. She Is
u walking encyclopaedia on all matters
appertaining to the history Of France
and especially of the great revolution;
is an adept also in natural history, and
at the same time answers without hes
itation or error practical questions
about cooking, gardening and house
hold management The parents Of the
child are very poor, and she hes been
adopted by Madame Galaxy, who has
had the ehilds remarkable faculties
cultivated, until she has become capa-
BILE Of passing q competitive examina-
ton that would be far too difficult for
older persons Of more expensive eduoa-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
The Emit of tho Eiah.

~ remember" said a schoolmaster,
"when was boy going out one morn
ing before sunrise to fish for piclsercl.
l had just hooked big one, when along
came u countryman. He said nothing
but, with mouth wide open, stopped to
see the fun. The contest had lasted
more than half an hour, when sudden
ly, as was about to land the prize, the
pickerel, with one last rush for liberty,
made good his escape. With lump in
my throat, instinctively turned to the
sountryman for consolation, and got it.
Well, declare, said he, you held on
to your end, young fellow, but he didn't
hold on TO hisl' "-Golden Days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
a DWlNDLlNG POPULATION.
The Falling on in Numbers OF the Folk in
ireland

The Falling on In Numbers Of the Folk In
ireland
The second part of the census of Ire
land, just published in blue-bo form,
contains great deal OF reading which
is anything but pleasant. To those
who maintain that home rule Ia the
only thing which can arrest the steady
falling off in the population of ireland,
the volume Off ers a hundred strong
arguments.
II is a startling fact that s,4l5, 400
Irish people have left their homes for
the New World in the last forty years
The whole population Of Ireland Is
only 4,704,750 that is to say, little more
than half of what 1t was in the years
Immediately preceding the great fam
inc. The emigration has been going
on steadily during the last decade. OF
the 770,70d persons who have left the
country since 1851, very nearly half
million were between the ages of twenty
and forty-hve.
The aforementioned fact explains a
circumstance which has surprised and
saddened many visitors 10 Ireland dur
ing the last six years of the liberal bat
tie for home rule. Especially in the
western and southern towns and viii
lagos one is struck with the paucity OF
young men and young women, and the
superabundance OF children and old
persons. The young, the energetic
and the hopeful have gone to a land
that is not disgraced by perpetual Co
ercion acts, and whose citizens are not
compared by responsible statesmen TO
Hottentots.
The census of Ireland seems to show
that MISUNDERSTANDING under this
designation the constabulary service
is the only prosperous calling in the
"Sister ISLE" as she is somewhat IRON
ically called. With her 25,6o7 soldiers
Of the regular army, Ireland is certain
ly pretty well "garrisoned. "-London
NawS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
Public Sale.

tn undo signed on account OF III health
VIII soil 80 thU highest bidder o. prem
So 10 half mile west OF Abilene Cemetery
IN Wednesday Nov, ., isg2, commencing AZ
'., IN, Nj u y, the following property; fonT
hrno mdrvs 3'ySnruld mare, a2 year OLD
lNnEs, year oil n lies, 4 wernlings, ~
- q , yrHr Ia steers, ! milk cav, Will he
y IN about tim 1T saic, ! year old bulls,
FHW implements consisting Oi WAGONS
n"trl ~ zoo H-n W, cart. spfing wagon,
'ultlvhtors. lister I pillow, ! harrow,
mower, rake Q weed 'utters tOr listrd corn,
rake, fiat rsck, box ack, Weir
snl Va scts don ie hArUess aud Qtner arti-
csc TOO numerous 10 mention.
crms-Ai sum. und flO cash over &c
months will bz given ON approved sapur.
u without inigrn { u paid when tue. 4
~ ava who due iC y r ceut from dat,
count Of per cent foi oesh,
Al =, WECREL
~ RuRr'N. nc i1neer,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03
MEMORIES.

Tho summer sun Is sinking now.
Tho western sky Ia oil agiow.
As wandring through the meadow paths.
The silent shadows como and go;
The meadows where, In childish giee,
Igsthered flowers or chased the bee.
I bend and pluck daisy fair.
While tears my eyes are nlling fast
For memory comes, with silent step,
And lifts the vail that hides the past
while backward roll the by-gone years,
50 fraught with sorrows, Joys and tears
SEQ myself, a slender youth,
SO full Of plans for coming years.
As slowly home drove the cows,
Naught knowing Of life's cares and fears,
But longing much the world TO see,
And planning all that would DO
Oh, eager, hopeful. trusting hearti
You did not know lifc's thorny way,
Or, even when earth's laurels won,
How quick they fade at close Of day
Would could be yout h again,
So free from heartache, care and pain
Julia Wood, In Good Housekeeping
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

At seven bells that is, half an hour
before eight heard the carpenters
voice shouting down tho companion
for the steward. instantly opened
the cabin door to tell the man to go at
once, rs believed that Stevens mere
ly called TO give him orders about the
mems breakfast,
This proved to be the case, rs
presently learned on going on deck,
whittier | repaired (nlthuugh II was
my watch below in order to see what
the carpenter was about.
found him lying on one of the sky
lights, smoking pipe, with three or
four men around him, smoking also.
Away on our lee quarter was large
steamer, bound, took it, TO the west
coast of Africa. The carpenter, see
ing mo watching the steamer, called
out:
"Sho wouldn't take long TO catch
us, would sheP ! hope there's no man
on board this vessel rs 'ud like to see
her alongside, or would do any thing
TO bring her near wouldn't like TO
be the man as 'ud do it-would you,
Joep"
"Well, I'd rather ha' made my will
fust than forgot IT, II so 1t were that |
was that man." responded the fellow
questioned.
We're glad you've como up" con-
tnued the carpenter addressing me,
though without shifting his posture,
"for bowed il knowed what TO do II
she should get askin' us any ques-
tions. Wat'll you do, Mr. RoyleeH
LET her signal US first" | replied,
quite alive to the sinister suggestive
ness of these questions.
The men watched her anxiously, but
for myself gazed upon her with bitter
indifference. The help stood In need
of was not likely to como from her OF
indeed from any vessel short of an in
qulsitiye governments ship. Myrole was
clearly TO seem as one of the men
heart and soul. II would not do for
me TO yield to any impulse might
have which would lead me to attempt
10 communicate with the steamer.
We were slipping through the water
quickly, and by tho time she was on
our weather-bow the steamer was near
enough to enable us to see the awning
stretched over her after-deck, and .
crowd Of persons watrhing US. She
was a great ocean steamer, and went
magnihcently through the water. In
few minutes she was dead on end,
avtaaliAs thsnORls HakahiRG Nh M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

At the meeting of the Woman's
Liberal Federation In England, DR..
Hunters divorce bill was favorably
voted upon. 1t not only allows to
woman relief from the marriage tie
from the same cause as permits II TO
men, but so extends the laws that four
years desertion dlssolvss the marriage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

what are You doinR2" asked the
convict OF the reporter, who was writ
ing up the penitentiary. "I'm taking
notes" "Humphl That's what brought
me hero. wv Washington Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

True Weather Forecast Teacher
when the temperature falls sudden
ly storm is forming south of you"
Scholar--"Yes, ma'am" Teacher
"When the temperature rises suddenly,
n storm is forming north of you"
Scholar Yes, ma'am." Teacher
"Now when the temperature rises sud-
denly what happensP' Scholar
Everybody sweats and gifts mad. DE
troit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-03

The most artistic as we'll as the most
refined style that has appeared in silver
Is seen this fall in the plain surfaces
and broken raised edges, The contrast
of surfaces and the small proportion OF
ornament thrown into such fine relief
by the plain lustrous ground is attract
ing admira ion on every side.