davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
THREE BRIDGES BURNED
On tho ". il L. L. l!uiiroId Yesterday,
Miners Meeting.

On tho W. Il L. T.. lsuiiroHd YcStcrday-i
Miners Meeting.
Yesterday the W. & L. Z. road had its
first serious difficulty. It has not haul
cd any coal for some time, and was GER
tainly entitled to immunity from
the law breakers who have made
tho coal traffic their excusc. Yesterday,
however, three bridges were burned on
this road. Tho reason for this action is
explained In the following Associated
Press telegram:
MAssrLLoH, ONO, Juno 1.-Two
bridges were wantouly burned on the
Wheeling IL Lake Erie railway this
afternoon at FulIer's mine, two miles
cas-. OF ShcrrodsyiiIe. The company
bad the temerily 10 assume that the
strike was virtually over, and moved
n train Of Weat Virginia coal. The
caboose was barely out OF sight OF ShOr-
rockville wnen the bridges were burned
down and tile telegraph wires cut. 1t
will require at least four days to get the
road open for freight traffic.
The Fifth regiment was reinforced
this morning, and now numbers Cos
men. The Cleveland, Lorain Il Wheel
ing railroad is thoroughly guarded from
Beach City to Warwick, n distance OF
about twenty miles, by tho Fifth rcgi-
ment, but the Whecling and Lake Erie
railroad is without protection. Tho
news Of the latest bridge burning OK.
cites the greatest apprehension.
The Massiilon miners are now in
secret session near Drookiield. They
have adopted resolutions condemning
the calling out OF the militia to Stark
county rs 4 useless expense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JUNE "a l89t

dialely prepared. Tho evening was
| passed away with the usual atoriOs
| around tho camp fires, card playing,
and that other fascinating employment
letter writing. Tho usual guards
wcre put out, and by midnight ovory.
thing was quiet as n church yard, with
tho exception OF the steady tramp,
tramp Of tho aontrios.
SOME loaded SHELLS.
Capt. W. II. Lyons, OF company G,
Second regiment, tHuntinRton) has
been promoted TO tho temporary com.
mand OF tho Second battalion Of tho
regiment. Lieutenant Hay now com.
mands tho captains company, and
makes n good officer.
A private got hold OF some pale but.
ter yesterday evening and got AWAY
with half Il pound before II dawned
upon him that It was not leo cream.
Among tho officers It Is said that tho
uu TO which the troops have been put
this year will influence ON Of tho
back.nunbor legislators OF previous
years, into supporting a proper moas-
uro for tho encouragement OF tho
militia ut tho noxt session OF tho state
legislature.
II tho troops remain in the field 1t is
expected Colonel Hodges will roturn
aud assume command OF tho Second
regiment
4 number OF tho Wost Virginia SOL
diors visited tho Wheeling Creek camp
Of the Ohio militia yesterday afternoon.
1t Is whispered around that ono OF tho
companies OF tho First will econ be
muatorod out OF tho scrvicc-the Both
any company, which disgracod tho ser
vico by arriving in Wheeling with SOW.
Cral OF its members in an Intoxicated
condition.
Lieutenant Colonel Castcol, OF Park
crsburg, arrived in camp yesterday.
MIR. 4. i. Stewart, Of Martinsburg, ia
stationed at the camp and will remain
until tho recall is sounded. He is rep.
resontinc ono Of the baltimore papers.
Lieut.. Bowlcs, OF the Second regiment,
Parkersburg, il an enthusiosiic amateur
photographer and is securing a number
Of souvenir views.
Had tho Pennsylvania miners at
tempted to 60 into tho Fairrnout region
to force out tho miners there, thoy
would have come TO q sudden stop Mt
MOrgantown. Colonel Fast, OF tho First
regiment, says that the artillery Mt tho
state university commands ihc valley
through which the invaders would have
come. and the cadets could easily have
stopped thon. The soldier boys would
not have tho samo amount OF compunc-
ton when it comes to firing on alions.
At tho annual cncampment Of the
militia which probably will take place
near Martinsburg, there will be a coun-
Gil OF officers who will consider tho new
militia law which will be introduced in
tho Legislature next winter.
The number OF soldiers who arc siCk
in camp is surprisingly small, and none
arc seriously i'll. Colonel Blubaugh,
brigade surgeon, and Major Baguley,
First regiment surgeon, arc medicine
mon par excellence.
iLicut. Frampton, OF Company L
Huntingdon, Second regiment. who
went homo OH sick leave, has returned
fully recovered.
The Boggs run yards were entirely
free OF coal yesterday, what little coal
that came in FROM the east, going either
across tho Ohio Mt Bellairo or coming
automatically through the city. There
were no distractions by miners or
sympathizers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Tho funeral OF Miss Mary Ann Gran
gle occurred yesterday afternoon from
tho residence OF Mrs. Robert Cranglo on
Chapline street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. D. a. Cunningham,
Rev. DR.. W. II. Cooke and Rev. DR.. J.
D. Moflnt. The choir, which was com.
posed OF Mrs. George 3. Caldwell. Miss
Teresa Phillips, and Messrs. Charles
Zulauf and Dunn, rendered several
selections. The i%nterHent was ut
Greenwood cemetery and the pallbcar.
era were Mcssrs. W. L. Hearnc, George
Adams, W. B. Simpson, Il. o. OFT, T. C.
Moifat and George r, Taylor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
THE MINERS MEETING,
"Whcu e'cr you do a neIghbor,
Be SUM you do him good"

VIII Defcnd those Under Arrcst-No
Compromise.
Tho regular meeting OF local union
No. IL OF the Wheeling crock mines,
last night was unusually largely attend
cd. The largo hall was crowded and
considerable business was transacted.
A committee Of four members was ap-
pointed to investigate the arrest Of tho
four miners yesterday, ascertain tho
charge upon which the arrests were
made, what is to be- done with them,
and see ii they an be released on bail.
1.-The court will accept bail for thcm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
OUT AHOur
Trouble Nut Yot Oyrr-A Gun Captured
Bridge Nearly DOno.

Trouble Not Yot Oycr-A Gun Captured.
Bridge Nearly Donu.
MiDSALr, ONO, Juno l3.-At .
o'clock Colonel Colt took Company II,
battery II with eight pieces and his
sharp shooters, on n scout to Barn Hill,
the mining town east OF this station.
The town wGs full OF people, all turning
out 10 see the soldiers. No resistance
was offered, MOI taunts made, 4 Win
chester rifle, calibre %, was taken from
n miner who said no had brought it out
thinking no might use it. General
Howe has asked Colonel Colt to send
his signal corps 10 Wheeling Crock.
Tho railroad company expects to got
the bridge ready to allow trains to 70
over by midnight. When the bridge is
ready, tho company will move the coal
which is now b%loCkading the yards at
U~hrichsville. No trouble Ia feared OK
copt where men are working on the
bridge. aud tho guards will DO doubled
tonight.
General Manager Woodiord, of the
Cleveland, L.orMn d Wheeling railroad,
has asked Colonel Colt to protect the
bridge ono milo south OF Beach City
and trcstIo No. llj, about one milo
north OF this place. This trestle is the
one burned last Saturday.
Mr.. Woodford fears that these bridges
will be burned tonight. Colonel Colt
will protect these points. +. J. Flem-
ming is the man whose rilo was taken.
lie tried to get the gun from Lieutenant
NJ. l. Wilson. aijulant, who took tho
rifle on Colonel Colts order. but it was
not delivered. Colonel barrow, com.
manding at Canal Dover, reports he was
bothered during the AFTERNOON by
tou.hs. They threatened to come back
fn.piubt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Yesterday Doc Belleville, OF Martins
Ferry, was arrested by Officer Creighton
as n plain drunk, and Frank Gould on
tho samo charge by Officer Donavin,
who also put in John Robinson, who
seemed to DO trying to rob Gould.
James Brown was working the shell
game and beat James Howard out OF s..
lie was locked up. George Porter was
picked up by Officer West for disorder,
and Pat Hoe by Trischler for the same
otIensc. Hoe abused the officer shame
fully, Dora Krider, drunk, was run in
by Scnllev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

twOnty minOrs who attempted 10 Cross
tho Same bridge. Hereafter n salute
will be- iircd morning and evening.
Corporal Clinton Davis. Of q Dayton
company, was called homo yesterday on
u sad mission. His father died at Bal
timore aud ho was obliged TO 90 to
MiddlOtowu, O., where no has bean
working before no could go to Balti-
moro. Ito will arrive In Baltimore In
time for the funeral.
A largo llag polo was put up last cvcD.
Ing by tho Second regiment and Il flag
hoisted amid cheers. Tho different
flags are beauties. This looks like tho
soldiers expected to stay cine tlmo,
Tho first regimCntal drill took place
yesterday. Companies G aud Of Day.
ton carried ,otl tho honors.
Said Il field officer Yesterday: The
militia Is largely composed OF mon DO.
longing TO labor unions. They are hero
simply to protect properly, preserve
order and maintain the dignity OF tho
state. They gave up tho instruments Of
labor ut n moments notice; tho NOR
chnnt left his store, the lawyer bis
office, tho doctor his practice and tho
blacksmith his anvil. Many lett at n
sacrifice, ono mnu losing $1,000 by his
absence In Il busin0ss transaction. aud
u physician tho same amount. Not q
few wOrklngmen will lose their Jobs"
Tho GtleCt OF tho music on the
people was magical. Tho min
ors kept step to the music and
CIapped their hands. II soltencd their
feelings and toned them down wonder.
fully. The nerves OF tho soldiers have
boon on tension ind it did thOm good.
Captain Barker is in command OF tho
Toledo Cadets at Flushing.
Tho postoiiice is doing rs much bust.
ness in n day now rs 1t formerly did in
a month. About 1000 le!tora were re-
Coived on one day, aud as many papers
como daily. More than two thirds OF
tho letters sent and received arc by
young people. Most OF those coming 10
arc square envelopes and those cont out
Rre TO lRlio9. Ono mnn carried twenty
lotters to tho postoillcc, aud every one
had Miss" on the envolo pc. Tho boys
arc good TO their sweethoarto, tho ma
lOrity writing every dav, aud they rc-
COVE about a. many in return. The
girls OF the militiamen appear to DO as
uneasy during tho troubles as girls were
the timo Of tho rebellion, aud some Of
the letters are said to be very affecting.
On account OF tho present service many
girls arc sorry their fellows" arc
soldier boys. and some Of tho boys are
just rs sorry. The girls must pay for
kilograms, as no money ia taken at abe
Oflica. All are eent coIleC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

In tho business Office and editorial
rooms Of the IYTELLIGESCER the new
long distance Bell tclcph cues have been
placed. and yesterday with those OF tho
NcDI aud RnGiS'er were connected with
the telephone company's system OF un-
dcrground cables, the FIRST connections
made by the way. The long distance
phone gives the best of satisfaction.
and is rs much ahead OF the old style
instrument as the latter was ahead Of
Dothinp M NIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
YOUR ARRESTED.
Deputy U. s. Maruhgl1 Arrive ut
Wheeling Crock
MD BEGIN HCTlVE OPERATIONS.
FIRST DRILLS and INSPECTION

or tho West Virginia Troops ut Glcn.
dale Yesterday, making tho only
FcatnIc 10 Vary tho M0uotony Of
tho Day Thcre-Almost rs Quiet on
the Ohio Sldo of tho River, outside
ofthe Arrests, ofwhlCh moro are to
FDIIOw-MIncrs' Meeting ut Bridge
port-Bridgcs on tho W. 8 l.. l..
Burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
June - by George W. Huff to Mrs.
'Jennety liurculus, ior $3.50, ten acres Of
ground in Richlond district.
June 0 byR. J. McCuIlagh ard wife
and Joseph II. Purcell and wife to Char.
lotto l., wife Of DR.. NJ. J.. Rhees, for
5000, lot | and part OF lot . OF the Reid
farm, on tho National road, oast OF the
CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
FOR S AID

Wheeling. 500
House OF ten rooms, brick. Mako. street, Fifth
ward. easy terms, 5000.
House of lve rooms, brick, Fourteenth street,
House Of four rooms, Jacob street, Sixth
ward. SL.2N $500
House. I've rooms. Woods street. Ess. whc,l.
Ing. sl.tOO. -
.finc'arm. III acres. three mile, from Mounds.
vile. with splendid improvements. This il u
bargain.
Lind streets. W
Hotel Of fourteen rooms. doing good business
splendid location, cheap.
House OF seven rooms and hall. Chapllus
street. Centre Wheeling, $3.50.
Lot east end Fourteenth street, $40.
: Lots on Lind street. Bcivcdere. SIS each.
Lots In Nehrcis g. SpGidcl's addition, Hand.
Inns addition 10 North Bcuwood. BpgcS' Run.
Caldwclrs u Pleasant Valley, Bellevue uud
other plRceS In and ncnr the citr.
Money 10 loan on city real estate: 500. sD0
S@' 500. 500. Sl,oou. sI,5OO and s2,0G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
? THEY WHIPPED THE TOUGHS,
Ohio soldiers Grow Tired Of tho Insults q
Outsiders.

Ohio soldiers Grow Tired Of tho Insults of
Outsiders.
A story which comes from McClains-
vile, back Of Beliaire, seems to indicate
that the Ohio troops in camp have prof
tied by the popular ditty:
.'Whca e'er you do a neighbor,
Be snrc you do him good
The story is til at last evening tho SOL
diers concluded that they had stood tho
taunts and jeors OF tho crowd that has
been annoying them as long Us they
could, and finally laid down their arms,
took off their costs and sailed into tho
toughest OF the lot that has kept up a
running fire OF cpithets against them.
1t was lively for a time, says n railroad
man who saw it, and the soldiers dis
played m ability to do muscular exer-
else not down on the bills. Nothing
serious resulted, but peace prevails
than before.
William Honrison, the minor who
was taken to Bellairo by the deputy
United States narshals, says he was not
on tho train for any harm, aud that no
came by tho revolver he carried BY tho
merest ACCIDENT But the officers
secm determined to put a quietus on
ANYTHING that causes dread in tho COM
mupity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
Rents Reduced

No: 5s9 Main street, large modern brick dwell.
Ing. fourteen rooms.
40. 1871 McColloch street. brick. gil 90.
No. IS Ohio street three rooms. 81 20.
No. 1877 EoG street. brick, seven rooms.
No. q Virginia street, frlmc. SIX rooms.
The Waddlngton Place. house and u Acrex.
No. BIO McColl0ch street. large frame dwell.
ing. VIII put in llrst-clns ordUr for good tcuauL
No. el9 Main street. brick dwelling
No. 2+V2 Main street. first foor. three rooms
No. l3 Thtrty-third street. brick. Ave rooms
Two spleudid Office rooins IN MasoaIc building.
So. o12 Cnaplino street, nve rooms, $50
No. 1906 Market street. Office rooms
No. !! ALLOY 7. lower part, 800.
30 III Thirty-thirl strret, five rooms. SSOl.
No. DS Main street, twelve rooms AMI bah.
Onlcc rooms IN Hubbard Block. 1874 Markets.
10. ISL Main streo., second and third ioorL
Store soomsoE South street. In Hearna Tab.
eSl,clo building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

ties, at
EDMUND EocEISo's PHARMACY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
r!wr EXHIBITION YESTERDAY.

The most beautiful exhibition yet
Giyenin camp at WhoelinS creek was the
dress parade and review OF the Six
tenth regiment last evening at
7 o'clock. Companies A. B. G. D.. Z. +.
6. II. and l, and Battery D. partici.
pntod, and tho number OF mon was
about five hundred. Col. II. S. Bunker
vas in command With Lieut. Col. II. b.
Lemon, Major, z. i. King, First
battalion, Major Bulger, Second bat;al-
ion, Adjutants Stone and Richenhen-
berg. Tho Sixteenth regiment band
headed the parade. starting with Il high
school cadet march and rendering
other military airs. The review was u
great success, not a single break being
made. Tho regiment worked exceed
inGly we'll, Notwithstanding that this
was tho first drill since the encamp-
ruent last fall and their companies were
on duty Nil day. All tho staff officers
reviewed tho exhibition and were much
pleased. as also were tho spectators,
who applauded frequently. Tho rcgi.
mental adjutant read a general order
thanking the regiment for its faithful
service. DutinG the dress parade Cor.
poral NJ. A. Ernart, OF company | and
residing at Greea Springs, tainted and
was carried to tho hospital car.
Battery D gave an exhibition drill
with its Calling gun between 7:3O aud
s last evening, and this too was greatly
enjoyed.
NOTES OF THE CANT.
4 car load Of provisions arrives every
day.
Several stones were thrown at the bat
tory boys on the hill.
The foot bridge across the creek was
broken last evening at the north side.
Passengers will have to cross cautiously.
Two men were court martinled tor
drunkenness, ono from the Fourteenth
and ono from the Sixteenth. These are
the frat
Governor Mckinley has ordered six
companies under arms, and they are ut
their respective armories awaiting
marching orders.
Hundreds Of soldiers have sont home
for clothing. Peddlprs are selling lots
OF sweaters, shirts, collars and Gulf, up-
dorwear, ETC.. to the soldier boys.
Persons who would like to sec a drcss
parade should visit the camp this even.
ing. The Second Regiment will give
ona between six and and seven o'clock,
aud it will be worth seeing.
4 shot, probably accidental, struck
inside thocamp Of Company A, OF Find
lay, last evening. This company. by the
way, is the second largest in tho regi-
mont. W, II. Black is captain.
Sixteen or eighteen hundred soldiers
took part in the flag raising yesterday
ut 4:30. Tho Lords Prayer was said BY
the chaplain. General Howe proposed
three cheers for the best flag in tho
world. and every man used his lungs
with great effect. This was followed BY
a tiger with a will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
FOR RENT.

10 EoE street, six ROOMS, si601 per month.
%ij EoA street. ioGr rooms, second aud third .
stories. S. 90 per Mouth.
20 Fol street. four rooms. sli % per month.
ward. $40 90 per month.
c. T%o rooms: hrs; floor, Tweuty-seyenth stree.
SC 90 per month.
60 Three rooms, second floor, S55a Loft street,
$500 per month.
Three rooms, first tioor. McC0lioch street pcar
Thirty-hIst street, 81 90 per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Hear the Darling Family at First
Baptist church Friday evening. Ad-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
Q FOR SALE. o

No. @Vlrgt1ia street, ten rooms. frame.
No. $&3 Market street, eight rooms. brick.
No. l2l0 Jacob street. FIVE rooms, frame, sl,su.
No: so Chapline street, eight rooms, brick,
$3.50.
No. u Nermontstreet, four ropms. fQme si.iO.
Nos d3 and Is Eighteenth street, double brick.
Cheap.
900 six per cent gold bonds IN denominations
Of 1900 each.
Twelve shares Riverside Glas, Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
WANTED.
ZOE SALE.
flor SALE.

FoR SALE.
Farm Of tho lato Caroline Kcnanond. contain.
ing 3G acres Of the finest farming land In Ohio
miles north OF city: reached by lgood road.
Elegant brick house OF elovcu roomS, large barn
and other necessary ontbulldingA Also Two or.
chArds containing n large variety OF fruit. For
further Information call gu or address F. H..
line street inyl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

The stage OF water az shown by the
marks at tho public landing last even
ing was 9 feet 8 inches and slowly fall
Ing. Weather warm and cloudy in the
afternoon.
Tho river packets arc beginning to
feel the low water and unless there ia a
speedy rise in the river some OF the biz
boats will DO compelled to mako that
voyage known US going to the bank"
To-day the Iron Queen passes up for
pittsburgh and tho Hudson will depar.
for Cincinnati and way landings ut 8 a.
IN. The Scotia goes up to Pittsburgh
tomorrow morning, and tho Queen is
saturdays Cincinnati packet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
REAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RBNT.

Call md see our long list We have some big
bargains 10 O;c. you II You want to buy lm.
proved or uuImpr0vGd property.
We have houses and rooms 10 rOnt IN all parts
OF tho city nj reduced rents
We have farms to exchange for city property,
Lots TO exchange for house, We can glvs you
my Kind OF an exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOR Said.

Fruit FNrlu-iicSt IN this section Of tho couii.
Try. mud assured Iuc0nc. sl,0D cu'h Will hnudld
u, balance Oh easy turnlS that the plnCb will pay
for itsQli. OF Will tak1 good renting CITY property
IN exchange
HitcUnHcrO farm. now i]Our.rUOncd house. a.
Doen Hun four miles north VI Martins Ferry,
ciOSC 70 T. 4 !. nud whcellng& Lake Erlc depot
Very best Of lnnd, now In cultivation, 10; Sl,AJ
cash, 8nl give possession IN ono wccg's time.
leaving all the growing crop Tor pUtehnsrr
fOur'fOomcd house, Sixth ward. for 500 Caih.
rs 4 good house, cost Sl,iO.
A nlCc laying lot NJ plraSunt Valley, 0lElOl
Nnoarlv ono acruJ, for 500.
Embraco these opportunities whIlO you hayo
a chance.
20. o. &c. F.l
SMITH & DICKINSON,
I!Onl Estate and Insurance,
1929 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

fhON hLApW ATEIS.
Pittsburgh-Rivcr 8 feet S inches.
Weather cloudy and warm.
on City-Rivcr l foot 10 inches and
falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

DOR RENT-GOOD STABLE IN
i alley back Of ChaplIne street, Fifth ward.
Add mss II. NJ" cAre lntcLllEencer ollice. myal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

TOR RENT-STORE ROOM, NO. 60
= Twelfth street, md five rcat rooms. In
nuIr, nj gtnrr inIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

TOR RENT-STORE ROOM ON
l. Main street. Address Lock Box $50. ieg7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

point possible, but who shall say again
that there is nothing new under the
sun?
If you would make this garniture,
sew two tulle rosettes on a band of
ribbon or tulle, one a little forward of
each ear. They should be large
enough 10 cover the lower part of the
ear. The tulle must be left with raw
edges, and it may be white or black or
even colored. 1 have seen a black ro-
settle on one side and white one on
the other but this is perhaps some
what audacious. No one can discover
under these rosettes whether you have
a skinny neck or not.
If you would go little slower in
your design you may have a large tulle
bow tied under the chin, with ends the
same length as the loops; or you may
tie this bow at the back of the neck
where it will peek over each shoulder
to the front These tulle garnitures
are worn to complete outdoor day
toilettes.
This idea Of widening the throat is
developed by the dressmakers in vari-
Gus ways. A neck-band for silk gowns
being made by Felix is garnished with
two pieces of silk, each four inches
deep and wide enough to accordion
pleat to the width of the band These
are sewed at the back, one falling to
the right-one to the left, making a
fan-like bow that is seen from the
front. The same bow is placed some
times in front but the effect is not
good. FLORIANE.