davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
individuals.


Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of
individuals.
STAMM-J. B. Woodward, of Parkers
burg
J.E. Dixon of Benwood is visiting friends
in the city.
Ec. Schoen, Of the Pan Handle ticket
office, is in Cincinnati on business.
Mr.. c. L. Hill and wife have returned
from ten days trip to Cincinnati.
Godfrey Schul and wife, of South Jacob
street, are guests OF Mouhdsville friends.
BruLER-Part of the "Widew Murphy's
Goat" Company; A. Emster, Of BelinR,on.
Mrs. Robt. Miller, Jr. and sou, of
Beech Bottom, are guests Of Island rela-
tives.
Misses Mamie Honeas and Cora Lang
lev, Of Steubenville, were guests OF Island
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Carson, of Lloydsville, IS
q guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hender-
son, of North Main street.
j. NJ. Hall. General Passenger Agent OF
the w. 81 L. +. Railroad, was late arrival
at the Mcclure last night.
Miss Bertha Philpott and Miss Emma
McNash were in Moundsville yesterday,
attending the convention.
WIyDsoR-C. G. Davis, ofRitchie G. II. ;
John G.. Crawford, Of Cameron; Secretary
of State VIM. A. Ohley, Of Charleston
Chas. L. Wells, Of Glover's Gap.
Master Thos. Gilligan, who was the
guest OF his classmate, Tommie Smouse, OF
St. Augustine High School, Grafton, w.
Va, returned to his home Sunday last.
Rev. r. r. Swope returned yesterday
from Baltimore, where he attended the
Episcopal convention. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Swope and their son
Harold.
Joseph Duffy, son of the popular B. Il o.
Third Division conductor, john Duffy, who
was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Smouse,
OF 81 Fifteenth street, several days last
week returned to his home in Grafton,
w. Va, after pleasant visit.
Miss Lillian Watts, OF Charleston, a
guest Of Miss Bessie Wayman, Of South
Chapline street, went down to Moundsville
Yesterday with her father, Gen. G. G.
Watts and Miss Wayman. Misses Watts
and Wayman expect to return tomorrow
or Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
OFF TO FAIKlIONr.

Tho VIM L. Wilson Cariff Students Leave
on the O'clock rain To. day.
This afternoon at 8 O'Clock the VIM. L.
Wilson Tariff Students will leave for Fair
mont TO take part in the great Wilson dem.
opstration there tonight. The full Opera
House band has been secured and it is eX-
pectod that there will be large turnout.
over sixty members signifed their inten-
ton OF going last night, and many more
will likely join to-day. The train will leave
promptly at 3 o'clock. The fare for the
round trip will be $235
After some discussion the club decided to
90 to Martins Ferry Saturday night iu-
stead of to Benwood, it being the under
standing that the Young Mems Democratic
Club would so to Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
DIED.

PATTERsoN-Wednesesy afternoon, octo-
her 2Stb. Isg2, At Sis O'Clock. MARTHA, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. N. and the late Nelson Patterson,
in her 2lst year.
Funeral services AZ family residence. No.
9743 EoI street, this CFridayJ afternoon At
O'Clock. Friends Of the family respectfully in
yited 70 attend. Integment - Nj Zion Gene
terry.
TIEMANN-1.t Ia Crosse, Wis, Wednesday.
October ., 1S92, Ers SONIA D. IIENAss, reilci
Of the late Henry IIemAnn-
Funeral notice hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Matthew Mclaughlin, of Wheeling, Killed
at steubenvllle Yesterday.

A dispatch from Steubenville was re-
ceived at this office yesterday stating that
Matt Mclaughlin, of Wheeling, a stone
breaker by occupation, had just been killed
on the railroad. 1t seems that McLaugh-
lin was sitting on the Panhandle track
near the river bridge, in the upper end OF
this city, when train came along, struck,
and instantly killed him. Mclaughlin was
about forty-hve years old and resided in
Wheeling, at No. 23l7 Alley l., where he
has a wife and family Mclaughlin left
Wheeling Wednesday at p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
ALEX FREW,
MI MAIN STREET.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Am prepared 70 conduct burials u most SAT
isfactory manner; Al modern undertaklnE aP
Dliarces and 6ne black and white funeral cars
Competent management guaranteed
Combs. Caskets and q fall Line 81 burial goods
Ssim "a s. promuf. considorate and feli4bla
Calls ~ trlephone.
Residence. Alex. E1oW-1o s4-
Sturs--6o. "a teFl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
A CHILLY WALK.
4 South Side Youngster, AttIred in a
Gown, Hunts His Mamma.

a South Side Houngster, AttIred in a
Gown, Hunts His Mamma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, who live near the
corner of Twenty-ninth and Mccullough
streets. are the parents Of bright four
year-old lad, in whom an attachment to his
mamma is predominating trait. Yester-
day morning Mrs. Lane left the little fell
low asleep in bed, and went a short dis
lance out Caldwelrs run, TO call upon a
lady friend, intending 70 return in a short
time. During her absence the boy awoke,
and missing his mamma, surmised that she
had gone out Twenty-ninth street.
Without waiting 70 doL his street clothes
the little curly headed chap started out Of
the house, hatless, shOelesS, with no wear
ing apparel except a shcrt chemise. He
had proceeded as far as the toll gate. and
was going farther, when young man took
charge OF him, and brought him home.
The little fellow kicked vigorously, and
didn't seem 10 mind the cool weather. his
whole mind being intent upon finding his
parent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

DON'T fail to attend the sale Of the
estate OF the late G.. w. Rumble, st the
front door of the Court House, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

HEADQUARTERS for Fine Shoes. E.
G. Burt's celebrated Fine Shoes for
Ladies, ia all the latest styles and
widths, just received. L. V. Blond,
Sole Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
rwENrY-FoURrH ANNIVERSARY.
Welcome Lodge No. 6, o. U. A. W, Cele'
brated Last Night.

brated Last Night.
Welcome Lodge No. 6, o. L. A. w, eel
ebrated its twenty-fourth anniversary last
night at their lodge room, in Odd Fellows
building. The programme for the evening
consisted of musical and literary enter
taiument, and after il banquet The mu-
sic and literary exercises began in the en-
campment room at o'clock. The follow
ing brothers took part: Messrs. Ankle,
Zulsut, Clemens, Dowler, Bentz, Theirs,
Gilligan, Boggs and Lieutenant Brauns-
reuther, After the exercises the party ad-
iourned TO the banquet room. where the
banquet was served by Charles Van
Keuren. 1t was splendid feast and finely
served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

In Holland, Mich, G. j. Dossbury
publishes the NelCs, and In its columns
strongly recommends DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil for coughs, colds, sore throat,
catarrh and asthma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

Democratic Mass Meeting at FaIrmont.
For tire Democratic mass meeting At
Fairmont. w. Va, on Friday, October
18th. the B. & o. Railroad will sell ex-
cuFsion tickets at rate OF one fare for
she round trip. Tickets will be on sale.
on day Of the meeting, at WheelInz.
Grafton, M0fgantoWn, and all inferno
date STATIONS 10 FairmOnt and viii Be
good for g ula journey On day saIs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

LADIES Fine Footwear. The latest
novelties In Ladies Fine Shoes In all
the leading styles, sizes and widths.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

TIE first Of the series Of musical recitaiS
10 be given at private residences Will take
place this evening at the home OF Mrs.
julius Pollock, on Chapline street, when
Nine. Boedtker-Naeser. and Mr.. Spell will
render a number Of most inviting selec-
tons.
THE Council Committee on Real Estate
is called 10 meet this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
FOR SAIL

Flsvsu-roomed brick house. With brick -
on tbs corner Of 7 wenty-si1th street. ani
Wfll ofef thls property for feg days AZ
pries thau a would coat 70 build sue hogf
H a zood IocstlOn FOR either resi1encs q
iness.; viii pay i25f 70 10 Per cent -
slT.roorned house. With large yarf
NatioaaI Road. intersection 81 HAY
D. peys ! - hoses. icria sesth broad,
s3.fO0. This property viii pay ish pr
\ F IL brick hose On souii
Nav slI'roomed house. stone cellar.
Window on weights, q hrst-ciaat prop
FrIe street. Il and. no cash, tlile9 %
-four years' time, OF H,57O cash ~ p
y We i have other houses and los. =
'nA- BUILDING LOTS
sooth Front street. lot 3oK71, i0e
nsrk Tor Al 30 You viii never by -
o. sreh mar aealn. It's b gain.
We h.Ve the choice iots 10 oilclti..
tloc. hlrn around at very low &c
s.0o no. TAO. $50 They are
viii pay 70 buy and hold.
eTto vii bay ens Of she beat
Huronf,frsef size EIiA
aS7sf Sos on CaldHs fuf
To- lee of Woessdals a.
TO LET
n st A. city.
y sssR;;i ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

THOR SALE-CHEAP. ONE BAY HORSE
i : years old, suitable for any kind OF work
Can be seen ut Cars stable, corner TeEth and
Market streets. Oc-'eiNq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

DON'T fool with indigestion. Take
BEECHAM's PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
alr,u Advertisements.

noR RENT-A BRICK DWELLING WITT
II six rooms and laundry. IL ONO sttSe'
lslsnd, opposite new steel bridge oc~oen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
To Country Editors and Pdn'


We are prepared TO furnish the Election fau
Of wsh Virginia a. printed IN the kEoisrsa 81
Friday octobsr7. two pages. ssVsn columns V
the page, for 90. 80 per 1000 Copies
We are also prepared 20 furnish the ioiio~ing
printed blanks required BY slectlon officers IN
der the new Election Law:
Blank Form Designating Jsdgs 70 FsosiFs
ballots, ballot boxes. etc.
BLANK Form for Receipt for Be- rt.
Blank Form for Receipt Of Be
Blank Form for Notification
a. Commissioners Of Election
Biaak Certificate Of Resi-
Blank ChAlispgs At
Tally Sheets aud p
OFFICIAL BALLO-
UPRIcEs UPON Af-a
ddFeU.
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING
WHEELING, w. V
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

than that and had decreed that this tri-
butte should be largely paid to one great
combination.
Agriculture, he said, had suffered the
same. The men engaged in that noble pur-
suit had felt The burden, aud they had fall
en- from owning one-half OF the wealth Of
the country in 1850 and 1860, 10 onefourth
in 1880 What the statistics of 1890 would
show was impossible TO say, but it would
be in the same line. The value Of farms
had fallen, and So had the value of the pro-
duets thereof He need not call attention
20 the condition Of manufacturing. In this
the baueful results could be seen. Years
ago, under the Walker tariff, this city was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

"ANTED-GooD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w hOuseWorE Good wares paid 70 the
righ. party. Apply q thirty sixta street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

In order 10 close the estate OF the late @. W
Rumble. the following described property will
be offered for sale, TT the front door OF the
Court House, on October 18th, At 10 O'Clock D. m ::
House Nc. 1923 Main street.
double house. corner alley and alley ~.
House No 23ji Market street.
House No. gill Eof street
TKRMs-One-third cash, balance I'm one, tive
and three wears MRS. MARY RUMBLE,
Administering.
7 ~ urrvry AuctioneeP oc2Ssr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
Wantr1.

"ANTED-LooAL REPRESENTATIVES
w sYeFyEhere By the Union Collecting snd
Detective Agency, Hs The Arcade. Cievelane,
Ohio. Good pay. Write At oHos for particulars.
ocz7eT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

coon SALARY GUARANTEED TO LADIES'
III EiIIinz 70 Go Writiaz Cor me ~ their homes.
Address ne in owe hAnd-EFitlng With stampe1
auvsIope. MISS EDNA 4 sNYTHE. Soath
Bsnd. Ind proprietor % ths famous Gloria
Ws:er FOR The comfls1ion ss7qrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
Newest Styles,
Newest Fabrics,
Newest Ideas
in make and trim.

We only repeat fact well known
to the Wheeling public for thirty years
that we show everything that all others
combined can offer, besides many novel
ties shown exclusively by us, and all this
at prices below competition.
Come early or the assortment will be
broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28

WAETED-FoS THE UNITED sIAZ g
t,rsen the ages Of 81 aBd - year1- Coo pay,
rationa. clothing And medisa Aalfe Bdancs. Il D
pIlcsnts mnst - Ersparedf 81 ~
torr evidences as p 40
Appiy - 1874 MAIf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-28
nr NETTING

.~ss..-- was called 20 order at a
y. --..- .-rr O'Clock, by Chairman
p s.-..-a. ftae Democratic County
go Committee. who named bon. j.
49,. 4s Pre- dent. and the list Of Vice
.,.,,.s-.. rr rHsled iu the REGISTER yes
~. -----rr. On taking tue chair Mr.,
sy1-assl bis thanks briefly, saying
rs5f-.g persuaded 10 was noy neces-
.,1asl careful attention TO what was
800 Faulkner was greeted with loud
.-.--.s es rean1earadupOn tue platform,
4 F. VAS renewed 8Eaiu and again. The
Senator sad.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
FEAST IN zuLuLANp.


sn Exciting Event.
A dozen magnificent long horned
cattle were run into the kraal. and
seven stalwart warriors followed them
In, assagais In hand. CrowdinR the
cattle in bunch against the wall.
each warrior singled out a victim,
ana with a mighty thrust plunged
the Keen, bright blade into the ami
mars heart. Generally speaking, the
one swift, sure blow was suff1cient.i
Dut In two or three cases the stricken
animals avoided the death thrust.
and, goaded to madness by the deep
wound, made matters exceedingly
lively for the Zulus for the next few
minutes, chasing them franticallv
about the kraal until some we'll
hurled assegai brought them to earth.
One big steer, horned like a Texan.
Kept his feet and fought till a dozen
assegat blades were hurled buried
IN his body, and in his blind rushing
he knocked over a couple Of men, and
ripped one very badly up the thigh.
The whole affair was as exciting as
Spanish bull-fght. When they
were all killed the crowd 1rbo -
been enjoyino tha sun fron, tha ,-anai, M
wall, hopned into tha arana and ~
sisted in tbe wort ~ si,inr;nn
cutting up. As many as could get
around an animal assisted, and one
could scarce imagine more barbar.
skinning and dissect,ng ! Gosen uau' co,rn
The blood was allowed 70 ra,noin =,
the flesh. and man woman and LII
dren were seen carrying ofs hrn
pieces of red. ontvering asst slnss hus
over their shoulders with ~ iian bIau5,
tricklinp down their slaei1 SarL lGou si,i
to their heels, Children hes,naaras No. ~
their faces and hodies sor s,n as1 ~
Hf'ss,V y-,,e,,rc rcaess--s,1ry so 1na
! ske the saTsA,, hacked ,'ss5.
he women boiled the beef In big iron
ettles obtained from Natal, the war.
gors engaged In a big dance.
: You can never quite catch the
pirit OF Zulu dance by merely hear
lg 1t described, any more than you
IN realize the exhilaratlon of wine
-lthout trying 1t. The warriors
nrned out about 300 strong on this
fcasion, and the dance took place on
r. level bit Of ground outside the
Faal. The whole community was
gathered in black mass, squatting
a irregular ranks on the grass to see
ne dance. After the beeves had all
sfen cut up, the warriors retired to-
Neir huts. Then very shortly they,
game struggling out again, one BY
Pne, the blood washed off and their
sodies decorated with an the gew-
Jaws OF war. Many wore kits of
Zanzibar cat-tails or the tails OF
6olves and foxes, and round their
4lves and biceps were ornaments of
ead and of leopard skin. On each
arrior's head was discus of black
4lmosa gum, polished until 1t looked
Ike a circle OF jet. With ox-hide
hields and bright assegais they
Fooped into the kraal until all were
ssembled.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25

How often we find that when mis-.
fortune befalls us we are deserted nv
many whom we imagined We're our
most devoted friends, and upon whom
we had strong claims for sympathy
and help. From those we know little.
we naturally expect little or nothing
But here in the animal world We
have an extraordinary example of
disinterested friendship in the time
of need. A poor sparrow by some
mischance had lost the sight of both
eyes. Few people have much to saw
for the sparrow, be eats the young
seedlings just as they are coming up
In the garden, so the gardener prose
cutes him, and the farmer hates him
because he makes raids on the corn.
Now this poor blind bird would have
had a very poor chance against the
world; without his eyesight he must
speedily have come to grief. but
hen, upon whom the sparrow had no
sort Of claim, took upon herself the
full charge Of him, guarded him jeal-
ously under her wing, brought him
food, and protected him from his
brother sparrows, who would soon
have killed him. We may learn A
good deal from this hen, we who are
only Zoo ready to turn away from sor-
row and misfortune, because when we
ourselves are prosperous and happv
they might cloud and disturb our
peaceful horizon for a time,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
Caught a Bald Eagle at Sea.

A steamer which arrived in New
York the other day, had on board
great bald eagle, which alighted in
the vessels rigging moro than one
hundred miles al sea, after a westerly
storm. The bird meas ures nine feet
from tip to tip, and its talons are fully
six inches in length. Though it was
completely exhausted when it settled
on the ship, it made a savage fight
with the sailors who undertook to
capture it, striking one of them a
tremendous blow with its wings, aud
bisins him through his heavy cloth
ing and flesh to the bone. The bird
will be carried to Sweden and put
into museum.-[Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
Yours very truly,
A/nare AN

lhs OBJECT in puOl fishing convince
aeectS ana others Interested
cry prepared are durable
Aon' eoons which Mr. Bills
a's mas stood we'll for
- common
9'"A" hach
property and that the
mem The roEn and Country
country colors made erials out
ose m such
~ '''''''''' za5z1eusdsSn4z1 a.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
Rustllng Torn.


When the long, bright day is done,
And the last rays Of the sun
With fading light the hlll-tops fair sdorn,
1t is sweet TO rest awhile,
And a moment to beguile.
In listening to the rustliug of the com.
Oh, that music soft and low.
When the Summer breezes blow.
Bringing back the happy scenes, Of child
hoods morn
When through all the Summer day
have whilcd the hours away
Playing hide and seek amid the rustling
cornl
Through the dim, uncertain light
can see the phantom bright
or loved one who, in childhood's rtNy
morn,
From our home was called way,
And her shout and laughter gay
Seems to echo through the rustling Of the
corn.
Like dream those pleasures flew,
With the years returned anew,
Little ones within my cottage home we're
born
And once more heard the shout.
See the running in and out,
Happy children hiding in the rustng corn.
Many years have passed away,
And my hair is turning gray,
Gone are all the loved ones of life's rosy
morn.
But fee. their presence near,
Long forgotten voices hear,
While listen to the rusting of the corn.
-lHannah b. Stout, in Portland Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
Native African Ironmasters.

The Balnbans, as the natives OF inc
.Muansanyomma district of Central
Africa are styled, enjoy an excellent
local reputation as ironworkers. They
find their crude material in The form
OF bog iron ore on the surface of Tie
land. II rarely happens that digging
to an appreciable depth is necessary.
Their smelling furnaces, which are
constructed of clay, are from 6 10 10
feet high, from 40 to 60 inches in d.
ameter at the base, aud conical in
shape. The ore is slipped into the fur
mace from above; the charcoal, on The
other hand, is introduced into basin.
like side openings. which also receive
continuous air blast. while the iron
and Stag are removed from the bottom
OF the furnace about every eight or
twelve hours, according to the degree
of heat obtained.
The forge is a circular building.
some 16 feet in diameter, with a
pointed roof and open sides. Alta
distance II might be taken for a park
band stand. In the centre of this Int
is the fire, which is maintained in
constant activity BY means of unioue
pair Of bellows, which merit a special
description. They consist of block
Of wood, generally 20 inches long.
followed out Ind fitted with funnel
head made Of clay. AT the lower end
are two orifices, over which skins are
stretched. Motion is impaired 10 the
instrument by the action Of two small
rods. The hammer is of solid iron:
the tongs are marvels of simplicity
to wit, bent palm branch. An iron
wedge driven into timber bolc serves
as an anvil.
The recollec,ions Of the Balubans
carry them back to the time when thew
wrought metals with stone tools.
Some of the natives are comparatively
artistic workers. Very fine axes,
tastefully iuIaN with copper, are pro-
duced. Strikes samong these swarlhy
artificers, it should be noted, are of
comparatively rare occurrence, proba-
bly, owing to the fact that the malcon-
tents invariably have their heads
Topped off and their skins placed on
one side for patching or, in case of
need, entirely recovering the aforesaid
curious bellows. -TLondon Iron.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
Fully Explained.

A mother, indignant to find her
little daughter low in her class at
school, exclaimed wrathfully:
4" Pm out of all patience with you,
Mollie. l should jast like to know
why Sallie Jones is always at the head
of her class and you always at the
foot2"
Mollie hesitated for a moment, and
then, looking her mother squarely in
the face, said, demurely:
"You seem to forget, mamma, that
Sally Jones has very clever parents. -
-GRare Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
at XY q. MT ID.

at XE q. MT ED.
course most OF Cn0--s.vg.s....ls---..
friends inside the Abbey wore black,
and bright colors were also avoided
by many of the ladies outside. Soft
mauves and grays of almost every
imaginable shade were worn; velvet
pansies and jet ornaments i'll hats and
bonnets, and not single "fast" or
startling costume.
But, siay-this is not quite correct,
for did there not sail through the sub
dued crowd toward the Embankment
q woman whose garb was startling
illustration of how not to dress, and,
above all, how not TO dress on occa-
sions such as that which made the
eyes and heart of the world turn
toward Westminster Abbey at noon?
The attire of the person in question
was as follows: Light gray trailing
skirt, loose blue coat lined with loud
tartan, open front thrown back be-
yond the shoulders; toque of bright
est scarlet stuck at the back of her
head, and rising from its front a
bunch Of stiff black quilts, six inches
high and pointing straight toward the
sky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

PARLoR furniture reuphlostered.
HAUGH B KEENAN,, SO Water 1t