davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Kathleen had been put out to SER
vice, Mrs. Berry liked the rosy face
of the young Irish girl. One day
Kathleen was sent on an errand to
town. She was longer than usual,
and Mrs. Berry stood on the porch
as she came through the. field.
Kathleen was happy, aud Mrs.
Berry obsevered: "Why, Kath-
leen, what a rosy, happy face to-
day. You look as if the dew had
kissed you" Kathleen dropped her
eyes and murdered: "Indade, mum,
but that wasn't his name. Bos-
ton Budget.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

The San Francisco, Cal, Daily
Report, August %. says; The
steam er China, leaving this port
today for China and Japan, carries
the largest amount Of treasure,
nearly all silver, shipped in a long
time. The total value is s539,012,
of which only s4,445 is gold coin
and the balance silver, consisting
of S282,367 Mexican dollars and
$252,200 in silver bars. This
shipment leaves the local silver
market well cleaned up, and it is
worthy Of note that the silver
mines tributary to San Francisco
are not producing enough bullion
to permit the sending of quarter
of million on the semi-monthly
steamers to China and Japan. On
August 27 the Consolidated Cali.
fornia and Virginia mine sold some
of its silver TO a local bank as high
as 66s cts. per ounce the highest
price paid in this market for many
months.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Miss Gladys (seyerely) Bridget,
your manners are not good. You
should not come into the room 80
suddenly when Mr.. Callalot is pass
ing the evening with me. Bridget
(disgustedl: Suuddentl And is it
suddent you call it, an me wid
ear to the blessed Kqyhole full
threequarshqrs Of an hour?
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

An Ohio editor who knows what
he is talking about, says a news
paper man will sit up nights to
write something kind of a fellow
citizen to help him along, orto ex-
tol a local enterprise to help it
along even when he may have no
personal friendship for or interest
in either, and will pay out good
money TO put his words in type,
but the persons who are benefited
seldom think Of making a
return attributing the article
10 their own personal
greatness. Ten chances 10
one. they viii send out Of town for
their next job Of work, under the
false impression Of making saw
ing. Or they will take it somewhere
10 Offset bad account.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Tho Pennsylvania Steel com
pany will, 1t Is said, shortly en-
gage about 1000 additional work
men for its Steelton works.
Orders are in hand which viii
keep the plant busy for the next
six months.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Aunt: SO Teddy, / hear you
were logged in school to-day.
Ted; Yes; but it didn't hurt
Aunt: But you cried2 Ted. Oh ]
did that to satisfy the teacher !
know what pleases him.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Old bachelor: DO you expect %
marry, or do you prefer to keep
your liberty, Miss Van Sund2
Miss Van Sand: What a funny
question intend to do both.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

A forced loan Of 100000 taels
has been ordered by the emperor
Of China.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Joseph r Reed Of Iowa. Chief Jnstce.
Associate Justices-Wlbur r. Stone. OF Colo
rado: thomas G.. Fiiller, of Nodh Carolina;
William b. Murray, Of tennessee; Henry G.
SlusS Of Kansas
Matthew q. Reynolds OF Missouri United
states Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

According to returns compiled
in the Office of the comptroller Of
the currency, the national banks
Of the United States hold $780,
788. 600 in cold.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Patterson and the Denver News
elected the populist party ticket
two years ago and now the popu-
lists ignore Tom and his paper.
But that is about as much graft
tude as could be expected of the
pops, and we do not know but that
il is retribution for upon the Colo
rado editor-statesman rests the re-
sponsibility of the populists being
IN power in that state. Ex.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

SPECIAL reports to the Manufac-
turers' Record from all parts Of
the south Indicate steady inn
provement in business interests.
The whole business situation Of
the south indicates very marked
change for the better, with a
heavy increase in bank clearings,
gains in railroad earnings and a
revival in industrial interests.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

The Minas de Taio mines, loca-
ted about eighty miles from Maza-
tlan, Pacific seaport town of
Mexico, have been worked contin-
uously since 1856. They now have
forty miles Of tunnels and are
working 900 men.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
sarieGrs.

4 y. o. A..
Isaac \. Tiffany Lodge, No. IS, meets a.
odd Fellows Hail over pOst-Ofice SATURDAY even
inns Members II the order cordially Invited 20
aiiend- 4. n AhlLDhitsi ~ "
REESE iIrRsD0N, See.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

4 O. o. r.
j san Vicente lodge, No. s, meets. every
Mnunay nirht az Odd Fellows Hall tisllh6
brntheIs inuIed. A. ID. hoaA, y. a.
J. J. hELLh, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18
WBgsnansOus.

VANE5 C0RnlN.
Real Eslals. Mining, Loan and collOsllcn AgGai
Ollce Oh Nam street,
SILVER irN,........... ..-..., NEW MEXICO
Notary Public l0r Grant county. ~ IT. Com
missioner 0l Deeds lOrAri1ona Territory All
klndfoi real estate on haud and bought and
sold on commission.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-09-18

Monhay nirht az Qua ieho"a no,l. a. si''SS'h - ~
brutheIs inutcd. a. d. hooAf ~ "
j. !. hELLh, See
II A. NJ.
Ia. silver city Chapter, No. 2, q Masonic
HALL Regular cunvocAtOnA on 81 wednesday
evening nf each mouth. All companions lnYiied
70 attend AARON ochVtNs a. -
PERRY b. LADY, Sec.
A T. A.. NJ
~ Silver city Lodge, No r. meets al Masonic
Iian over silver City Nat Bank. the Thursday
evening on on b,fOre the lull moon each monih.
An visiiiug brothers invited to attend.
NJ. n. IWoMkK, ". NJ.
pnRRY b. iAnA, See.
~ on
N Meets "a and fih Tuesday nights IN each
month"; at odd Fellows Hall. Visiting knights
invited FRANK WRIGHT, q. e.
II ] SHERIDAN. K.R a.
d. u W.
a. Meets on The ist aud 81 Tuesday nights
h e.is "a mouth. at Masonic Hail. Fellow wufk-
man cordially invited. j. "a. fnl11ER, nj. W.
H. W. LUCAS. Rec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

News has reached Boundary City OF
the drowning of w. S. McGifford In the
Salmon river, about 10 miles above its
mouth. He in company with Thomas
King and Charles Carmody, were walk
ing along an old tiume, when the trestle
gave way and threw them all into the
raging mountain stream. King and
Carmody we're saved after great exer-
tions by parties working near by, but
McGitford was swept beyond assistance
IL almost an instant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. a ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
EXCURSION TRIPS

From San Francisco to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers OF
special Midwnter Fair tickets at the
following round-trip rates:
To stations under $50 miles from San
Francisco, one and one-third one-way
fare.
To stations $50 miles or more from
San Francisco, one and one-tifth one
way fare. For exact rates and full in
formation, enquire OF
2rwArD GRhN. T. II. GooUMAS,
De... .Iuaic u rs. Gen. Taae. Agt.
..u Francisco, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
Persons Worth Knowing About.

The remains of Edwin Forrest, ira
gedian, will soon be removed from the
old vault in ST. Paul's churchyard, Phil
adelphia, where they now rest, to the
Forrest home at Holmesburg.
The Bayarian government has awar-
ded Mr., Ridgway Knight, the we'll
known American painter, the cross of
the Royal Order Of st. Michael for the
pictures wi ich be has recently sent to
Munich.
OF the late Martha G.. Kimball, who
first suggested Decoration day, George
w. Childs once remarked: "She has
done m ore good deeds and said more
kind words than any woman have ever
known"
DR. w. B. Clark, of Indianapolis, Ind,
owns a plaster bas relief of the head ard
neck of Abraham Lincoln, which was
taken from cast taken while the martyr
president lay in state in the Indiana
statehouse.
Governor Brown, of Kentucky, WIS
summoned before the grand jury at
Frankfort the other day, He refused 10
answer any questions, and walked out
Of the room with the remark that the
Jury could report him to the federal
court if it wanted TO.
Mr. Joseph Jefferson and family have
arrived at their summer home The re-
nowned actor looks hale and hearty,
and apr cared much pleased to get back
to the delightful climate of Buzzard's
bay. The delineator of Rip Van Wrinkle
was the first of the distinguished sum-
mer residents to a! rive at Buzzard's bay,
Henry w. Ogden, of Bossier parish,
La. who has been nominated to fill the
congressional vacancy caused by the ap
pointment of Newton G.. Blanchard to
the United States senate, is a native of
Missouri. He enlisted in the confeder
tie service at the age of is. and cam
out of the war a captain. After It's
close he settled in Louisiana and en-
gagged in cotton planting.
Sunken ewes. a pallid complexion, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

Sunken eyes, a pallid complexion, and
disfguring eruptions, indicate that there
is something wrong within. Expel the
lurking foe to health, by purifying the
blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. Cures
Erysipelas, Eczema, Salt Rheum, PIN
nlee and Blotches.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

@tntermet5en- 8erfdlfe had grobe
rparelt, SEQ. 4 rotber 494c.
ii i a ; s : @ e Seine Ser
@erfe- 53@564c.
9afer- @erfd1fe na9 8robe paret:
go. 2, 30@314.
Sdmereieu = Sla6s 81. .233 /;
neuer) Gimot6p $5@5.10; &lee S8.50@8.75.
Slete- S13@13.25.
90 btsfep-S1.3 3.
8utter- 8eite Creamery @oore 234e:
quite 214@22c; mtttelmdBi9e 17@19c; 9atrp,
bette, zoe; mtttel9ute lnb CUTE 16@18c;
frii6er YafiltazS tod 104@11c.
&Gfe-golttg American 9@94c; S8uets
serfGie 13@14c, 2im6ur9er 64@7c.
@efIii ell Spril9 GbidetS 11@13c;
@Gnie $4,000 bas 0uBellb.
@ter- 131@14c per 9ubeltb.
9 + II NJ - 8elte 9tapieS 81 1909;
mittelsute 81. 80@1.85; nit Der Meai dine 9ez
retlti9te $1.35@1.40.
@rbien- Setrodnete, 9riite, 674@90c.
&artof feIn- 9toIe 75@SOc, bds Bus
ibel. @orlp Sbip .75@Soc bos 8nIbel.
6etbelbeeren- S 1.00@1.50.
@epfeI- So 10000 per SAP.
SO q t elonen $60@100 per
8a9Son.
% etntranben- 14@16 per 6orb.
8irnen- 81. 4O@1.5O per 40 9fb. 8iitez
9ftrii6e- 65@8Oc per 30 8fb. 8o6.
8anaueu-$1.25@ sol. 80 per 8un6.
ttronen- S4.50@6.50 Die 8pr.
6onig- 8eiBer Slee, III Bfunbe abse.
tbeilt, 113@123c; ui9t 10 BED, 10@11c;
0nrfel 10-1O4c bos Pfnnb; ons9elaielter
5@6c.
sc emile = @eiBfrart, 75c@s.oO Die Gr.
Selerie -@-c. bas 9ube1b; 8eiBe &iibelt,
40c bas 8uibel; Stedriibeit 10 bos
SaB Woorriiben 10-15 bas OrbenO; @ur=
fen LOO per SOB; @99 Blant 10@25c.
oas 9nb. 3wiebelr S1.5O@2.O0 per SaB;
Gomaten 3O@50c Der &orb 8ob1te1t, S1.00
Der Il SuibelzSaf; SIBfOrn, 5@7c per
SoIs-Mo. 1, 4sc, SO. 2, 4c.
cd M terf = A 43c, B 4e, seGs
bes &c.
8eencorn- Quf Der 8abu, ,,Sair"
bis pGboice"t grimes 3@@34c; mittleres, ROTH
bloBfarbi9, 3@34c; raltb NIB 9rob, 90
&c; n@boice" grimes, 8n Carpet 8iritel,
uSelf=porfin9", grimes, 24@3c; rotb
9elb enbi9enOes, 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Etmansbert1t+
Gbtcaao, 8. Gepter

VDEIuYU O StPItNIUEI'
an Der @ffeftenb0rle mar bos @ei6Gft
3iemli6 lebbaft. @eit @bica9o 9ctien bra9=
ten 129@13O8. 9aep 6 italtb ouf Z.
0ie 8anta1s9let9un9en beliefelt it8 auf
$13, 412 1868.
8unbesf6uIb 8eime i3lofeu i'll
02o.., mnrF.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Tieber nu0 MfalQria
Don einem meOisiniiden Sdrift.
TELLER befbrteben.

9dS 9~efpobnlicbe, albefannte Steber ur6
Die Steberfbauer iin6 idbon ic6ltmm senlta,
peit unertrdgliber lit iebo9 Die benz 6ieber
oertpanote 8ra1fbett, 9ena1nt 6rontibe
Ufalaria. Die 9epObnItcben Siebereribets
nllt9en un0 Steber nerlriahen einen Size
b~erfroft, auf BEN 6teberbiBe un6 beftiger
SbtpeiB folgen. Damn bat dber Der 8as
tient mebrere Sage Gube utb fam tpieber
SIT GrGften fommen. 9teleS lit ieoocb BEL
ber 9ronti9en Mfalaria ni9t ber SAL.
Sagtd9li6 = Wor9enS, WttttagS u16
2lbenbs - ntr6 Der an Der 9rontiben Mtas
Laria 2et6enbe nit fallen Sbauern, unanz
senebm faGtem S9neiB 9eplast. Sort
tpdbrenb bat CT etnen bitteren @ei9mad i'm
Wtun6e unb cine beIeste 3un9e. Seine
0eft6tsfarbe 1T bleib, ietn Qlppetit boil
itdnbig neri6mun6en, letne @eilteSfrdfte
iinb seicbndcbt un6 Der Batient lift ltets
oerbroiien. Die Nrbeit lit cine faunl gu
ertragenbe Blase, seiltt9eS Stu6ium am
itren9enb unD bon feinem Grfol9 begleitet,
tpGbrenb bic Sbetlnabme an trgeno einem
8er9nlt9en etnfab CUR lnmOgli6fett Dlr6.
Sn ioL6en SGaen bat Die g%etp0bnItcbe
8ebanbLunssmetbnbe Ser Mtalaria gar fets
men :3ned. Sic beri9ltmmert i'm @egenz
tbeiL Die &rantbeit. Sails ber Battent
ni6t cine eOaftdnbtse B~ezruznoz&ur 9ez
brau6t, tptrb CT oergebens na9 9tnberung
iuben. 9ie @irtung bon Be>ruzno 1T
an9enebnt, unausbLetbIi6 unb anbalteno.
@enaue @ebraubsonipeiiung fit 9ez
ruzi1a bel oerartigen SGuen fann man erz
baItert, ipenn man itcb baS umIonit berz
ian0te 8ueh itber O2alarta, Oas DDu bet
Bezruzna Drug Manufacturing G%ompanp'
i'll Columbus, O., berauS9eseben pirD,
fontn1en IGBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
Nuswdrtiee r16rfte.

S9lnBpreiIe in @ei5et rflo @orlt III dllOez
ren Stobten marelt:
@ei3eu = Stem gorf: September $3.50;
DECEMBER 61kc; 0tai 66ge; OF; goIts
@eptember soc; DECEMBER $3.50. - DULUTH
6eptember 55kc; December 5 gc. - Ottrtilez
opolis: 9eptember 544c; December 554c..-
Baltimore: September 555@-c; December
594c. -8olebo: 8oor, sac; December 57c.
= Milmol1fee: 8oar, $500; December 558c'
Detroit Baar, sac December 67c.
Corn gtew Oort: september $3.50;
December 6O4c; W{ai 59gc. = ct. 9olIis
@eptember 559c; December 514c.-Salttntore
8aar 500. - September 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
q

an Der Tonbsz8Or wurOeu beute per-
fault:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
2~Iuoemeiner proouftenmarft.

6olsen6e 8reiie wnr0e1 bel 9rOBeerll Fa1=
ten erSielt:
mebl-S orter @eisen C9otelrD parell
oroeIebt al So. 15@3.4O III 6Giiern 1pet0er
@eiSeu 0atenD So. OO@3.10; barter 2Sel5eix
(gGdermebD $1.8O@2.OO III Sdfen; lpsl0er
@eisenz(8 ddermebD 81. 6O@1.9O; nJteo DoSn
ST.. 30@1.4O i'll SGfeI; @interpel6el' SS'4o@
2.55 IN 6ol3.
&o99en-S Seine gerfdllfe; ooa, 30
sen out bis por5I9li3 S1o.oO@1l.oo.
CORN 8erfGufe mad BrObe 1Dofen
so. ?, 74@58c.; SEQ, 3, 56t@57c; DO. a.
56tc. >.~,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
0teDmnrft.
G6icago, ST., s. @e}

Gbica9o, ST., 8. September.
2tm &tnbpiebmortt betrug bette bic
3ufubr 1000 Stiif, 9e9eu 1886 StiG am
pori9en SonnaberO.
9(m 90 weinemorft belief Ii9 bic
3ufu6r ouf $500 @ti6 se9en 1870 I'm
Dori9en @onroberb. 2eb6ofteS @ei9aft unb
greiIe eilt melli9 b06er. 0ieielben p%ariirten
9e9en S9luB 6pii6et SAFE NIB $3.50.
8erfaitft muroen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
M0rftbertMt.
Ghfcnon. 8

@btca go, s. September.
an Der @etreibebOrle mare1 bette Die
@el6Gfte re6t lebbaft. Ser &~nfan9spreis
fir 0ecember1pei5ell mar 81 unb bel S6lub
574. Corn per Ntai itaro bel 99fuB
ouf 554 unb tSafer ouf 355.
9ie bO6felt, niebrisiten utO S6luBpreiie
1Darelt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

- Sn ben 3Dan9SrGumlt1gen bon @e>
b0ften tpegen miliidrti6er S6arfi6ieB7
itbungen i1eint SDitem gu Liegen, ba iib
lol6e Sale in oieiem So1nmer IN alien
@egenben 9euti6lanbs mteberbolt baben.
9lus Dresden pirb folgenbeS mitgetbeilt
9as SG1i. S6Iben= Gegiment SEQ. 108
bielt pom Il. bis 20. 9lu9uit feline S6ieBz
iibungen nit ibarfer Wtunttipn in @rum7
bach Bet WtlSbruff (&reis 0resben) ab.
Die 8etpobner bieieS 9orfes burften pGbz
renb Der 9auer bes S6ieBens, alio cine
@obe laug, lire Tlrren nur bon l l1br
WfittagS ab betreten. 6erner mllBte ein @e7
b0ft bieie 8 Sage lang td9lih bon firth 5
l1br bis l llbr Wtitta9s bon vWtenib nnb
Sbier" gerGumt ietn. Dtes Mnes in elmer
3ett, 100 bic grnte begonnen unb ieoe
Stunbe .3ett BET BET %unginitieen @ittez
run9 boppelt gu benuben mar gum 6ereinz
brtngen BET Sel6frt6te.
-9on Der 6aIbtniet gorf in 9(uitraLien
pirb beri9tet, oaB 6te WtGuleplage bort
Icbr b~ebeutenben S6aben anricbtet unb
boB pielen Sarmern bic @rnte b0ais perz
loren gebt. SSn 6alburp 1T bic Nadbfrage
na9 &aBen 10 groB, baB le fait nit Sob
aufSetppgen tperben. SIM Maloroobesirt
1T Die Blage tbatiG6li9 bereitS ioipeit borz
9ei1ritten, baB bic Sbiere betm @IIen su
OABen6en alf ben Slid ipringen toGbrenS
Der Nfacbt tann man ft9 taum i9iiben. gu
Eauienben toerben bic gtosetbiere erlblagen
nnb bet @eruD Der oertuelenben Ibtere lit
faum 81 e~rtragen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
9ur6i9ntttsz
9emitbt. 100 b at

69afe. 9ie .3ufubr betrltS beute 1900
Stiid 9e9et 1928 ant pori9en Sonl1abert0.
Oas @ei6Gft mar altBerit lebbaft.
Sertautt DurOe1:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIsHEp EVERY THURsDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

PRESIDENT WHITNEY, JUNIOR.
 Yesterday at the meeting of the directors of the Water company the word "Ssnior" was taken from it's place after the name of the president and the word "Junior" eub- stituted, so that now Ell Whitney, junior, is the president of the company. This change was made because the elder Mr. Whitney did not care to be longer bur dened with the active management of the affairs of the company in which he has so great an interest, financially and other wise. The new president is in the prime of life, is full of vigor, and has had much experience and shown much ability in the management of both public and private business. He is industrious, persistent and sagacious, and while prudent is not afraid to act. He is, of course, intimately acquainted with all that pertains to the business of the Water company, being . large stockholder in the company, and having had the benefit of the elder Mr. Whitney's knowledge and experience. He will therefore quickly bs at home in his new place. It was peculiarly fitting that the elder Mir. Whitney should be made president of the company whose life he saved and whose growth he fostered, and it is also fitting that the same honor should now be given to his sor, especially as he is also entitled to it by merit. He will make . working and 8 useful president.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
Cor ncerning Weather.

 When the atmospheric forces and all that sort of thing Bring the cold and cutting winter season here, And the iridescsnt snowfall of which the poets sing Chase themselves, in chilly frolic, through the air. When the winds are penetrating, and the frost Is on the ground, And pedea rfan locomotion 6 rather slow; When the cars are half an hour late whenever homeward bound Because the horses can't get through the snow. Then the voice of man arises, and he tells funny tale As to how he loves the gentle summer days. When the flowers nod and whisper in the lovely hawthorne dale, And he basks beneath the smiling suns bright rays. But when the whIrllgig of time brings gentle summer'' on, And he wilts and rnelts beneath the ssorchiag disr, The inconsistent mortal sings another kind of song As to how he loves the winter cold and brisk.
 Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
FASHION NOTES.
How to Rejuvena,e a Bodice.

HOW 10 heJuVeU&Sc a nO0lces
 Round bodices of party dresses take ooat skirts of tulle to match, and the whole dress Is thereby rendered modish enough to last till the summer fashions come. Paniers may be added to the round waist to accomplish this same result. The prst- tiest panier for such uss is of velvet and is really kind of coat skirt. It is made pretty full and haring at the back and over the hips, while in front it falls in two long ends that narrow to points and hang almost to the edge of the dress skirt. The velvet should be of color contrasting with the bodice and the skirt, and . couple of circular, caps-like rufiss may be added to the puffs of the sleeves. to fall ovsO the pu6s, and to add to the fulnsss of the sleeves and the general effect of the gown. They may either open on the under side of the arm or on top. If the latter, the capes must be lined with silk to match the gown.
 Tn the accompanying picture the artis
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
LIGHT OUT OF WIND

L1Gd 1T OUT OF WIND.
 The wind bloweth where it Hsteth, and man has not been able to- make much use oft except to put ships in its way to bs blown along, or fix windmills SO that 1t would bs obliged to work them when it listed to blow in their vicinity. He has managed to make the wind irregularly do some of his pumping, drainage. irrigation and grist grinding, and now he has an at- tractive notion that he can make it furnish 8 light unto his path. It has been dieoov- cred that the wind lists to blow through out this country at an average rate of 74 miles an hour, and 1t Is asserted that anyone with windmill can have electric lighting by hitohing on a small dynamo and few storage batteries. An experimental plant at Jersey City com prises 8 windmill, which, with diameter of eighteen feet and speed of twenty miles an hour, is capable of delivering three horse power. The dynamo has Q maximum capacity of thirty-6ve amperes at thirty five volts, and Is brought into play whenever an eight-miie breezs Is blowing. It then charges the battery, while special switch prevents the battery dischsrging when the dynamo speed falls of. The dynamo occupies a floor space of only thirty inches .quare, and is but fifteen inches high. The storage cells charged by it furnish current abundantly for twenty four incandescent lamps.
 This experiment opens a pleasing pros- pect for people who are not stockholders in gas or electric lighting companies. If every body can have in his back yard his own lighting apparatus at no cost but the plant 1t will be cheaper than even Standard oil. It Is a fine idea. If light is to be got out of wind, we move that some inventor find way to thus utilize the debates in congress. If Washington could be lighted by them they would do some good. As Il Is, the congregational wind blowsth where it liststh and no man gettsth any light out of it.