davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
WAITING.

Serene fold my hands md wait.
Nor care for wind. nor tide nor sea;
rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For To- NY own shall come TO me-
stay my haste make delays;
For wha; svsils this eager pace
lstand amid the eternal WAYS,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night OF day
The friends seek are seeking ne;
No wind can drive my bark astrsy,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter II stand alone
wait with JOY the coming years;
Ny heart shah reap where it has soEn,
And garner IP its fruit Of tears
The waters know their own. and draw
The brock that spring in yonder heights /;
So tiows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delights
ION loSret noddl1g in The wind
is ready plighted TO the bee;
And maiden, why thar look unkinde
For 10 thy lover seeketh thee.
The stars come nisafly to the ky.
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deer, nor high.
Can keep my own away from ne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Why 1t Is the Best.

Pan-Tina-
/. 1t cures Coughs and Colds
2. Strengthens weak Lungs
3. Relieves and cures Asthma
4. Insures you against La Grippe.
5. Robs Group Of its terrors-
6. Cures when all else fails. p and 80
cents.
Trial bottles Of Pan-Tina free at G. W.
Benford's Drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

Stranger Ito car driver, conductor, etc.
Why don't you stop? want to get
off!
Car Driver, Conductor. etc.-I'll have
T. ask We T. jump of. This mules balky,
and if he stops onct thar won't be any
stsrtin i'm inside Nv a hour.-HarPeT's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

It Is not what its prOprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparills does, tiat
makes it sell, and wins the confidence Of
the people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

1t is our aim to present at eve
~ season a Line Of Goods Of
the Newest Patterns and Lat
est STYLES. We have labored
hard in selecting a stock for
the coming season, and are glad
TO say that We have succeeded
in buying goods that are su-
perb in style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
to draw and retain trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
DRESS
GOODS.

We are daily gaining trade in
this department, consequently
have bought a large stock,
adapted to fill the wants Of
everyone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
GENTS FURNISHINGS,

A large and complete stock
just received, and are now pre-
pared to furnish all who want
a speciality in this line. We
introduce correct styles as soon
as out. We also carry a full
stock of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
CLOTHING!

Never before have we bought
such fine styles in Mems and
Youths, Boys and Childs'
Clothing. These Goods are un-
unapproachable in quality and
price.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
CARPETS.

This season We are offering a
larger assortment, better styles
and lower prices in all grades
of Carpeting, Mating, and Oil
Cloths and Rigs, than ever be-
fore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Rather Fishy.

April I, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
DIED..


%sSe a. UgPs a r the 1Gs s sd
1n e'1nsna'a a, q 49, n9 ASSara Mass
DAWSON Suddenly. Monday. November e. q acute
Funeral services at her late residence 1sl woodworth
Yonkers. n. " Thursday. December LIST. at ii O'Clock
DyKEson TUESDAY afternoon Noye%ss, 10Th Mary
Funeral se5ylSss at Trinity CHAPEL 2I,s os near Brood
EINCH-Mr c. NJ. Finch. in the 4,ta yea, q hs age;
Fanars services e his late resdSSsS .g
r2 Setn l $50 at v.a w,on, ,0,no ro,,s
lntermcnt private at westport Conn.
GAuLT. CA, East ora1es n j. November 27th. Eliza
FSaeTal from l9i Prospestst WEDNESDAY, at 10 80 m
of T5@ Ssk SnSs9 station on arrival Of $3.50 train
GRITFENaAt Camilla Ga. 18th month. 3oth Jesse II.
Funeral from AmaSaik Westinghouse on Fifth day, 18th
@ SS anS N % 5en saYns i''' al
HAvILAND-On Tuesday, November 29th. Lueus Guion,
infant son, Of Ebert G. and Marion Haviland, age ID
Funeral THURSDAY December LIST, p M, from Sc7s
12th-st. Brooklyn.
JoHNsON-At Yonkers, Sunday, November 27h, 1892.
William James johnson, son OF Ann f. and the late
'V1sda a ' a's '
f r S s o fA yes aqSnd Ho0f
services his lite residence Wednesday, Ne
Do gs%D' +. 81 H. al papers per please s copy
WIG Se OF ii H. g % rs s ss2 sstsa
~ her ace w " 49,
Funeral services her late home $50 Broadst Newark.
Incrnnt in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at the convenience
Friends will VIII please omit flowers
in ts 3, e TG SD,1 end 29 la, MIS- F
ere hnES ana ts S ss
Der 1st, at 10 O'Clock a. M
short ines sDi EizsSeth Mason North. widow Of the
late Charles Carter North In the 73d year q her age
residence,
Mad;onave on wednesday. the soth inst at II O'Clock
the family.
November 2sh, John r. Sherwood in the 7ith year OF
Funeral services in the Memorial NJ F. Church =. White
r pS yss d nsns Central Pff Dspc i s p Ill.,
sPOFFoRD-on Monday, November 2sth Edwin W.
coavent.ave. and 14ist-st., Wednesday November
In TEL as t o 1 CcIborno, Canada.
Con7s Nf~Yor Q: the , resdenc ce.s
Mary Son WIDOW of hG the late e'E Edwin D.
Interment al Palmyra New.York.
d. Widow & tie 1as joseph " va
Funeral Sryss Tie Frs: Rept c9g nc ralnaed.
vERMILYE-At YOnkers. Monday, November 2sth, 1892
Euretta vermilye in her sOth yeor ~ -, w..,u..o,.
ave.. Thursday morning at holf.past 0 O'Clock
Monday Noe%SGs % Of % old .I Gp p ss
late Frank X. end Almy W. Wills.
Members Of congregation Of the Old Epiphany House
friends invited TO attend the funeral ser
Vices St. Georges Church Stuyyesant Square, Friday
morning, December ., at IL o'clock
Intorment Philadelphia
yrot berhOod d st. Andrcw.-1he members Of the
Brotherhood New.YOk and vicinity asked 20 attend
services Of beloved brother and leader,
James Wills in Georges Church, East 10TH
ST.. Friday morning. December 2, at IL o'clock.
CHARLES \. McMASTER, President New York
VICTOR c. PEDERSEN, Secretary. Local Assembly.
wYANT-At hi, studio 80 East 23dst., Tuesday, Nos
vembcr 2oth at . a. m. Alexander II. wyant
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
sr.7r assocyATED pHEss MEETING

On the adjournment OF the business meeting. al
80 O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon, Of the state Asso
c,oted Press which was hcn In the Holland House
the members accepted an invitation from Elliott
F. Shepard to inspect the new Mail and Express
bnildipg Of Broadway and Fulton-st. After making
tour OF the buifsrlg the guests entertained al
nIncheon by Colonel shepard Among those present
were NJ H. Nortbrup. syracuse Courier; Il. Il.
Soper Eimir,. Gazette, James IL. Manning " Al
bany Argus; J. II. Farrell, Albany Jonrnol'; II.
l. Knapp "Anburn Advcriiser' ". c. Warren.
" Dugalo COMMERCIAL: +. Fleming, Buffalo Courier
". T. Held. buffalo Inquirer; George +. Matthews.
uButf,h, Express: Norman f.. Mack " Buffalo
Tines: O. j. COughn. BiDghamon Leader; Car
roll f. Smith. syracuse Journal; c. Il. Sherlock,
" Svracuse standard: W. d. Davis. Schenectady
Union: H. o. r. Tucker. Troy Press; G. = Francis,
"Troy Tines: J. II. Cunningham, "ttic,
Hcnld, f. T. Bailey, Utica Observer
G. ". Holmes. Rlma Advertiser; j. +. Klock,
" Kingston Freeman, ". A. Ward. "Iockpor;
Journal; o. W. Cutler "Lochpor Union; f. ;.
HULL "Newburg Jourual"; l.. L. Sherman "oswcgo
Palladium j. A. Place, "Osweg3, Times" VI: j.
Pond. Rochester Democrat W. J.. BhiEuh'
Rochester Union" and II. 4. Brockway, WATERFOWL
Tines
At the meeting of the Holland House contract for
news service, which had been previously entered IN
Associated Press. for tern OF fifteen years rom n
frs, DAY Of December. This contract cemcnt' ID"
alliance Of the NewYork State Association with me
Associated Press which includes the great dllls OF INC
metropolis, The Herald The Worll,9 Ihe IlmcN
The Tribune, "The Journal Of Commerce The Even,
ing Telegram" The Evening Morn' a. me M, ,I
and Express" "The Evening Post The "Stlais
2eitung' and THE Commercial Advertiser"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE TNDIAY IS 4 SOLDIER
From The Washington star.

Lieutenant Charles d. Rhodes, Of the 9Th Cavalry.
before The TnlvcI,lty club on The Indian as II
soldier" H. was peculiarly fitted for the task.
having been an officer OF Troop q DIS regmr en-
| opinion that the Government has at last hit upon
mean conrS I Between y E Tat y " nrcc %
who expect TO Jump the nations wards into civiilEa
s"I snpp"rtinc and that Of "xi"rmInotIon advised
By those who believe thnt the only good Indian IS
a dead Indian" His account Of the success Of Troop
Which mikes them Just MS cbcdicnt and orderly AZ
their white brethren. The eject Of mnking soldier
Of an Indian Is not only 10 mike him a good servant
friends desire 10 follow his example, aud TO have
| a feeling 81 lust ard confidence In ne military.
when Troop J. was about 10 leave the reservation
hundreds Of blanket Indians bcsicgcd the officers 10
promise that II Troop i should be- sent to war they
When the troop was about surfing for chicago to
take part In the Worlds FHr dcdlcatJry. ceremonies
the entire night in songs Of Rejoicing and giohcaion
the night before the raw recruits lrf the reservation
10 rcccr" their first instruction as soldiers. Then
their friends could not De dl,sadcd from the belief
slain These instances were cited 10 show the
| enlisted indians how 10 regard the plan Of making
soldiers Of red men. The Indians who 10
Interest. In their soldiery appearance. They slept
but @ the %s %Sr The parade and were mp
their guns and polishing their trapplnrs.
count Of the methods OF drllpg the Indians. II was
necessarily very slow work AZ none Of the recruits
| knew more than few words Of English in common
| nsc. The explanations had 10 be made hy an
Interpreter. but When the Indians once understood
| order they remembered II remarkable, we'll and I'm
! short time ihc troop compared favorably In
all the particulars that 70 to make a sOldlery band
| Of with the ncIghhoring white troops and the
officers feel that their patience has been fnlly
warded. As 10 whether Indian soldiers wonld remain
l0yai TO the Government IN Of war with their
people or not. Lieutenant Rhodes was satisfied that
while few would unqucSiiunablY desert the main
body Of Indian soldiers would remain loyal lie
ntcrspcrsrd his account Of the military education
his troop with some entertaining stories. Of Indian
mmor. Lieutenant Rhode. who has had but little
vacation during his three years service on the
| frontier, will remain at his home for n fortnight
longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Miss Fanny DavcupDris first engagement IN New
York this season IN cleopatra" viii De PLAYED AT
IIammorscln's Harlem opera House duH"s tn" week
Of December II.
The American rights 70 the new French comedy
d. Chanip.no mnlgr Dr. have been purchased
hy Charlie, Frohman from Henry French. Mr. From
man has arranged ior the production ~ the comedy
for an extended rm a. The Garden Theatre, begin
Ming on Easter Monday.
f. L. Miner, the Of IL. {. Miner. has been
made imsncss manager u the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
in place Of John W. Hamilton, who resigned last
week.
There WI, almost complete change oi programme
AZ the Imperial Music Hall Monday night. 81 conrh',
Mile Fouecrc who IS now In b"r fourth week. was III"
star Of tie evening she sang two new song, ana
wore new c0,tumcs. Among the new corners mr."
sherman aud Morri5.'y. In trpcze burl'0que :
Mariinetti Ducr0w and LoT,Ilo. IN original sketch
the frem0ni, Jean R0llJn John LpriS ana Altllh
Mis- Elsa Krchnrr the Morcls and Mackcv and WALKER
Tho,c retained are Edwin French, ~" tanloist. the
Weston Broi ers, Kin Nrr,, the balancing man. ana
Irureitc
At the star Theatre next week Mr.. Willard viii
play Judah MOnday. TUESDAY and "Wednesday
evenings aud saturday afternoon and 4" John Need
ham, Double on thc remaining evenings. The fol
lowing week hc will prc-cni - FOOLS Paradise by
sidney (,ruudV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
After the concert a reception given to the members
OF the clubs by the church officers.
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER IL. WYANT.

Alexander II. Wyant, the landscape artist died yes
terday morning at o'clock In the Young Mems
Christian Association Building. Fourth Avenue and
Twenty-third st. where he had long occupied rooms
softening of the brain the cause Of his DEATH
He had been ang for some months. Mr.. Wyant wa
born I'm Port Washington, Ohio. In 1896. He went
early to Cincinnati and established himself there rs a
painter OF landscapes meeting considerable success
Before the war he visited Dusseldorf. then h'orte
art centre among American students and placed HIM
self under Hans Cude From the time OF his return
to America he made New York his headquarters spend
Ing his summers in various parts of the country,
notably New England and the AdirondacKs. lie some
times abroad for subjects, but he VIII be remem
borcd as painter Of American scenery-scenery which
he loved and which lie portrayed with a singunrly
subtle and poetic brush. An exhibition OF his pictures
now being held In an uptown gallery and composed OF
works executed during the last few years, shows that
he preserved to the end the technical ability ana Inc
understanding Of nature which he revealed at the be-
ginning his I'm this city, and which made him
Of the strongest supports OF American landscape
art
The National Academy Of Design recognized his
merit with unusual generosity in eectng him iuii
Academlcan I'm 1862 after short probation AS asSo-
clnc. lie helped to bring the American Water-Color
society into existence, and was elected member ol
the society OF American Artists In 1873, the year
after II founded. Mr.. Wyant exhibited IN Oth"r
cities well as in NewiOrk Works by him were
large .. New England Landscape" which Is now shown
uptown was formerly exhibited in Paris.
Mr.. Wyant viii be buried at IOnkers. lie leaves a
widow and one child, the latter ten years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE ONO SOCIETY ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Ohio Society was hcin ~
MoreO's last night. comp imcnary dinner to the m'h-
bers Of the organization served at o'clock Colonel
william Strong presided. Speeches were maze Ivy thr
urcsdcnt and hy General Henry L. Burnett David Homer
p.cs L. c. Hopkins. Thomas Ewing. IT, John d. Archl-
Laid and w Taylor. From the report Of the gov
roior committee IL appeared that twentyse'en new mem
hers bad enrolled during the last year. ana thl'
only one ath, that Of J. A. BostWlcN hdu O'curicI
r. ,r,asnrcr's report showed cash balance hand
- 40 1j1 90 The annual election was then hed ana r.
.,l,cd in the choice OF the following officers frneh''
william L. Strong; vce.prcsdcnts. Henry L. buI"'u'
l. O. A. Ward. sas $. Pacprd Milton !. Southara ana
Ihn Dickson; secretary. william Ford Epson rcordihg
sec,etary Thomas Ewing IT,; treasurer Lcahhrr H.
Grail trustees for three a. D. Juiiard GEORGE r.
Taneeman and John w. Stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
,n Park Theatre, in December. 1921. Judge DAILY
.as also present when Fanny Kemble first played
Iuua In Ncw-Y oIk at the old Park in 1887.
MRS BERNARD DEERE AS ADRIENNE.


The old familiar and excel ent romantic drama tnat
.o.e by The name of "Adricnne LccOuvreur ana aso
hv the name Of "Adrenne the Actress" WAS revived
Inst night in the Manhattan Opera House ana MIS-
Derpald Bccrc impersonated Adrienne That part mas
been acted on the local stage by many distinguished
ENTHUSIASTICALLY by Mrs. Lander Adelaide iuslofh
Mario Scebach, sarah Bernhardt and Nine MOdJes"a'
The lastnamed actress gave beautiful performance
Of it-beng especially suited TO the part by hef oeep
feasibility, her womanl;ke tenderness and her poeuc
lovelness 4 aspect. Mrs. Bernard Beee /, perhaps
little formidable and potential, for character 'ha'
requires much genteness and many car'sSlhS Ways
But Mrs. Beele gave fine effect TO the brilliant pr
lions OF the character and in the scene OF the Iei'a
ton and the apostrophe to her rival she was Sharply
effective. In that scene and In III" denth scene uc'
uncommon powers were mpressiycly MANIFESTED Nib
Beere ought TO be, and probably is strong actress
in such parts as Thsbe and Lucreua Bors". inc
dove Ike drama barred to natures Of such sehe'"
as she continually displays. In many ways MIS- betty
has recalled the achievements Of Julia Bennett b'To"'
OF Mary Gladstane and Of Mrs. Farrcn ana 'his' 10
old votaries Of the stage. will be signhcant ih'a
ton of her quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Po.tonicp Notice.

Should read daily by all interested changes may
Lcters Tor foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed FOR dispatch by any particular steamer Except when
document letter, not specially addressed being BY
week s s.d a.:o DSsG ,cr. viii
''iS R,Sgby $50 mn Sf sqnaso Cuba
MHso deter for yf"ca a, and % Sa'1na .uS sbG
mossary ii a. m for central America except cc O
ana south Tor r' nn,c RS I be directed rap CITY U Of
raiaI; 10 80 a. m suppcmnentary IL 80 p, M Tor
80 m tor EyQps agpc per D Sy S q
.; Rern at az ii 80 fo Xctherand' direct pr
DubbedOm via Amsterdam deter, m1s, o. d el,er PEI
R RSSSa@a via at Anw s9 " must be
HIS ay%na Il n" so' %Oi
RI 90 o% for g. Thomas st and ST. cs
Via ST. THOMAS for Martinique and Guadeoupe' Via Mar
THUR sDAY-M $50 j. IN. for Newfoundland per
FRIDAY-At y. m, Complementary /: 80 p n.y. for
rnSa Va aa5se,ev SS e!s 70 Pane
land o and t Tgr Fs0G must BE aIsst
and TURKEY per 3; s,d La G m. e.
objected dir tS't pcr FIT la Gass9gSs9 ii camPsche
,r ESs ampeo ana and direct and other Acaa
states Via Yer" T1 must be dESe'sd peT 6y Fo4,"0
f Island and Il" oSaDs also and Agxcayss Taya
Enc1uea and cafada ais. sayeSa Curacao per
FOR 0nsr cS or rSs mS dses b.
f fot vccoGam via Rotterdam ettor be directed
rH SH r.ei at mus: be Of a 1usa
AZ n m for Scotland direct. per Furnessa. via
Glasgow letter. must be directed "rer Furnessia")
SVNDAY-At 3 p. M for sta Rlca, via Iimon. per
ItlsnohI, from New Orleans AZ 3 y. m. for TruNllo
,ar prof Morse. from New Orleans; At & 30 y. M
Tor St Mqucon per steamer from North sydney
Fronciscoi close daily b. November 80. at 30
p. m. Mails Tor Australia. Newy,zealand Hawaiian FIJI
and samoan Islands per Monowai from san Fran
cisco close daily q Decemb.r - at 30 D. M
mails for Au-t,aia Mails for the Hawaiian Islands
pcr : Australia from San Francisco close here daily
on TO Deccmber is at o 80 y. Mails fr the society
Islands per shin Topc Bird from san Francisco close
here dav up December %, No 80 D. M Mails for
China and Japan Via Vancouver Especially addressed only
close nj Office daily at 80 p. Mails for New.
foundan by rail to Halifax and thence by close
this Office daily at 20 m. Malls FOR Miluelon. by
rail 20 and thence BY steamer close this once
daily nj g 30 p. Mails for Cuba, by rail to Tampa
Fla. and thence BY steamer sailing Mondays THURSDAYS
Satnrd1vsl close ~ this of,ce daily at 80 a. m.
Mails for Mexico overland unless pecally addcsscd for
Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco
and tho schedule OF closing Is arranged on the
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit TO
Francisco. Mails from IN" East arriving a
Francisco the dav OF sailing Of are des
patched thence the day.
Registered mail closes at r. m. previous dav.
Extra supplementary malls opened piers OF
English French and German st,umcrs the hour Of
closing OF supplementary mails at the Posonce, which
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of TIE hour
CORNELIUS VAN corr. Postmaster.
postcncc. New-York. n. Y. Nov o. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CHARLES JONES WILLS.

Charles Jones Wills. who for two years had been IN
charge u the old Epphony Home No. 1870 Stinton-st,
died thcI" Yesterday from pneumonia. lie vas born IN
tn, thifty-,c,cn years ago when young VITA
his parents Philadelphia and graduate Of the Uni
Ycr,!y II pcnnsy lie back To New York and
the head OF the sign painting firm Of C. j. Wills &
Coz e 80. % East Tcntht. lie always a man who
loved hi, fellow. man and ania;d himself with 81.
t,orgo Episcopal Church and determining u do the best
could Tor hi, poorer brethren made his home where he
died among That he loved by ali his neigh
bor shown yesterday FOR the poorest aud tho richest
left their homes and despite the snow, went to his home
10 leave slight Of their regard Mr. Wills was
Nlcogr I'd Of the Brotherhood q St Andrew, tho
members will attend his funeral nc St. George
Church SiNccnthst and SuyYesant Square. on Friday,
At II a. m. The burial will be in Philadelphia lie
leaycs widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
GOOD PLACE TO BUY HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
THE EXCHANGE FOR woMAX's WORK STORE
noUsE OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL ARTICLES.

THE EACHANGE FOR WOMAN'S WORK STORE
HoUfE OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL ARTICLES
special sale OF useful articles for holiday gifts
ana OF toys VIII be held to-day at the New-iOrk Ex-
change Tor Woman's Work. No 500 Fifth ave. near
Thrty-tirdst. The sale continues until New Years
Day. By purchasing az the exchange the consumer
not Only buys directly from the manufacturer. there
by SAVING mlddemen's profit. but also helps many
worthy women In reduced circumstances. who depend
on the sale OF their handiwork. The showrooms OF
the exchange overflow with the pretty Christmas
gifts, and delightful novelties are shown In every de-
partment The good work done by the eduea-
uonal force OF the exchange shows IL
self in the thousand and articles
for sale. Among the doyles seen ex-
quisitc specimens OF Mexican drawn work, Honiton
and hand made lace with centrepeces 10 match.
thousand designs are shown in this department. but
the most popular is the Dresden. Ferns and honey
suckles extremely popular in embroidery, and a
large sale Of these IS expected. OF handsome
portiereS lampshadcs. screens painted china and hand
painted pillows, many new SHADES shown In pleas
ing forms. In the room devoted old heirOoms
which necessity has forced the sell large
variety Of necklaces, Jewels and old furniture be
seen.
The department devoted to favOrs for the german
has Il seemingly nexhaustlbc supply Of these trines,
and the designs are novel and cheap as well. For
those who are Interested in the development OF phoog
raphy there is large collection Of photographs photo
bromides and patinas. large supply of amateur
Photographic supplies, including cameras is shown.
1t In the doll department, however that the interest
for both young and old will be centred for sthere is
shown n large variety Of tho doll family. Big dolls
little dolls, black dolls white dolls dolls OF high and
low degree 10 hc seen In large quantities. all OF
them the product OF scltsnpporting women.
The exchange is composed OF the departments
already mentioned, restaurant. hndereartcn dress
making and fine nccdcwork school, stenogrnphlc and
typcwrltlng school and department supplying iellcS
preserves. bread. rolls milk and eggs. all representing
some phase OF woman's work. The exchange will be-
open evenings until Christmas.