davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
THE NEWS IN PooLER.
a Cosby Budget of Happenings
There Last Week.

Miss U. Thorpe is visitor at the home
of MIR. Fl. Slaves.
The Misses Rahr were at the home of
Miss Wait Nungager last week.
Mr.. Henry Berger was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rose last week.
Mr.. Joe Connelsy was visiting at the
home of Mrs. E. Grady last week.
The Pooler base ball club will play the
Hercules club, of Savannah, April 70.
Mr.. Sam Turner left for New York last
week, to the regret of his many friends.
Mr.. H. Gentry is spending a week in
Charleston among relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Forehand last week.
Miss Belle Creech, of Screven county,
is visiting MIR. Ferguson, on Collins
street.
Miss Ines ST. Cloud is visiting at the
home of Mr.. w. Armstrong, on Newton
street.
Miss z. Brinson left Pooler Tuesday for
Collins, to visit her brother, MIR j. B.
Brinson.
Mrs. Emma Kloepper visited MIR. John
Won Bergen, at his pretty home on Skin,
ner avenue last week.
N1essrs. McGouldrick, Murphy, Fal-
lon, O'Keep, Martin and Mccormick,
LOOK IN the SlghtS OIL POOler last week.
They were the guests of Mr.. Warkmeis-
ter.
The sound of the bugle of the Pooler
Light Infantry was heard four nights
last week, calling the soldier boys out to
drill The boys want to make good
rel ord when they go on camp and If hard
drilling will do it they will show up we'll.
The friends of Mrs. ]. B. Newton and
Miss SaIlie Switzerland will be panied to
hear of the loss they sustained in the
death of their father, MIR. H. Souther-
land, at Rosehill, n. @. They left
ooler last Thursday to attend the
funeral.
The property owners of Newton street
are improving that street by having it
cleaned up and the bitches and drains
enlarged. Property owners in other
parts OF Pooler, by doing the same thing,
will solve the problem how TO keep incor
poraton from the town.
Fish frys and basket picnics held the
fort in Pooler last week. Tuesday
large number OF ladies and gentlemen
held fry at the Half Noon on the Ogee-
chez river. Wednesday there was a
family picnic at the same place and yes
terday another family picnic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
The Regular Saturday Docket Cleared
Yesterday.


The city court had the usual run of
criminal cases yesterday morning.
Jacob James was sent to thechain-gang
for six months for attempting to steal a
cabbage from John Schley, the value of
which was set forth in the accusation at 5
cents.
Sam Middleton was given twelve
months for stealing two japonica bushes
from the yard of Mr., H. p. Smart.
s. B. Brown was given twelve months
for stealing vest from Leon Bono
Thomas jackson will work twelve
months on the gang for stealing a Bible
from Eliza Johnson.
Edward Price and Tom Scott. who stole
blanket and lantern from Mai w. A.
wilkins uaphtha launch, were given six
months each
Il. Q. Williams, who abandoned his
3-months-old child, was sent to jail for
six months. When he gives good secur-
ity that he will pay 81 per month for the
child s care and education until it shall
become of age, he will be released.
Sam Simmons and Willie Brown, who
were charged with stealing $3.50 from
Lillian Clayton, were sentenced to serve
three months each, but sentence was sus-
pended on their parents agreeing to
make good the woman's loss and TO ad-
minister punishment to the young
thieves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

university boys came over accompanied
oy ABOUT SUI students and citizens of Ma
con. The game resulted in a score of II
TO IN favor of the Mercer bows. The
visitors captured the city by their cour-
teous manners and gentlemanly behavior.
Inc battery for Mercer was the Sanford
brothers, and for the cadets Wall, Brown
ana johnson. Another game will be
played in the near future.
COLLEGE BOYS AT RALEIGH.
Raleigh, N. c.. April 21-A game of
base ball at Chapel Hill to-day between
the University of North Carolina and
Richmond college, resulted in a victory
Tor North Carolina by a score of IA to1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

savannah and Charleston are tied for
srst place in the league this week. Last
,reak the tie was between Savannah and
Atlanta. and Charleston was in fifth
nIace. Charleston and Atlanta changed
rIsces Mobile is still third. New
orleans has crept up from sixth to fourth,
and Memphis has dropped to sixth.
Nashville and Macon are just where
tbev we're last week-at the bottom
of the list Macon has not
won a game since the season opened.
cvtv-six games have been played so far.
This week is likely to bring some
t,rther changes, and Macon's turn is
hound to come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
a WATERLOO ron MEMpH1s.
+ne New Orleans Club Plays a Brill
liant Game.

Ne" Orleans, April 21.-The Memphis
. =. met its waterloo this afternoon at
W. Tue hands of the New Orleans bows.
lucy We're as pigmies in the hands of a
tSloooIagnag. Mason pitched six innings
~. .yE Ine visitors, and he was hit all over
t tbe nel6 0. Smith, the right fielder of
sn5 Memphis team, took his place,
g aI4 Jared little better. Tom Flood
sr3 Vne twirling for New Orleans.
sa ne proved very effective
b7 -ta the visitors, but three scattered
Co., r1yo oslng made OF his delivery. This ac-
r II1ulS Ior the one-sided score. CamDau
foi GU me lest game ever seen in left
III IE,s,' making catches which were truly
ai,sgtH;oLhenal Collins, of the locals. also
him 2'IIi'l5 olshed himself in right field by a
tb l', aa.HV running catch. The features of
donb 5aluG OF the visitors was Lutinburg's
sy ga}o.e play unassisted, which won great
ff 5t od from the audience. The score
Menu Mem Tgr3leans - 2O4301S 20 4
Baftar-22c.. IL Dol l00O0-3 z
NiIhsT1 6, FLOOD and SHADED; Ollie Smith,
-H smith and Mason
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
TIED WITH TILLNANITES.
Savannah and Charleston on Even
Ground This Week.

Mobile a Close Third in the League
race - Atlanta's Victory Over sa-
vannah Gives the Charlestonians a
place by the Side Of mcCloskey's
Drsn-Macon's Hard Luck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Thomas Carlyle once told young college
graduate in the presence of Gen. J. g. Wilson,
..tetter continue at the pillow all your days
than depend on the writing OF history ios q
living" He q, andoned literature ana Is now
a successful preacher ia Scotland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Passengers.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
w l. Wright, A Is Mum, w NJ Sehneuker,
G Launan, w w starr, n Humley. l. . hosen-
helm. r. J Gage, Mr. Redfeld and wife, A G
Thompson. l. A Ehlers. Master A Morkill
Mrs S Morkll. Jensen, wife and infant, w
l. Ross and wife NJ Eiche and wife. w w
Gross, Miss Redheld, Mrs A Wallmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

A. r. Bennett, Groceries, Waycross,
Ca, Gentlemen: All my customers use
Success Baking Powder and claim it TO
be firsr-class in every respect. A. r.
Bennett.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

11'Aeu IluuS-SaVannah, L. Atlanta, z.
Two base Hits-O
Inree-oase Hits--Clarke, 1.
lone Funs-Savannah, 0; for Atlanta,
hoiahan. / Chard /.
,,I Total Bases on Hits-Savannah, 6; At
Struck Out-By Cain, =; by Keenan,. 2.
passes on Balls-By Cain, 1; by keenan,, s.
by keenan,. . --' -
EErfors-SaVannah, 4; Atlanta. g.
MAJ ,t eriesLl ain, Pepper and Jantzen Kee-
r, mere will be no moro games until
nuesuay' when all the clubs once more
S"Ihg round. Nashville coming here,
NOBLE M eoing to Charleston, Memphis to
macon, and New Orleans to Atlanta.
III, u IS hoped that Macon will have better
LUX aO home than she has had on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.

Results of the Days Games in the
National League Cities.
Washington, April 21--Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

~ ne Boston Jr's. defeated the Kansas
Ivy aly last week by a S, ore Of 81 to II. The
leu .ea lres of the game were a home run
9Hu t3ree base hits. Batteries: Bridges,
~ W. Creaner, p, Coley, c., Monroe,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
Charleston go. Macon a.

ga TToaallr,I,e,s,ton, S. c., April 21.-Macon
dav GP b. Ihe third game to Charleston to-
brili,11tu e playing was not particularly
The e', sna.. and the game was featureless.
Ssaa,Leston. 4 0 421 o 80 "a ,
Battori... 0 20 O 4 % ii 10
and Ho9o5vteass-McFarland and Fields; Gray
nf at WINS AT AIILLEDGEvILLE.
Ger boS uasevllle, Ca, April 21.-The Mer-
the ME- I, rossed bats with the cadets of
CuItni, .1uie Georgia Military and Acri-
VI college in this city to-day. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

7, H. coM1IH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Late Shipping Intelligence.
For other intelligence. see Page i6
Arrived This Morning.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
&C g Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

ohicial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
tin midnight, April p, 1894: Fair; north
erly winds.
Forecast for Georgia; Fair; northerly
winds; cooler in northern portion.
Comparison of mean temperature at SaYan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

"D0 you kno,o, Monte, dear I think
Louise has played us nasty trickf''
ought to have been more confiding to
old friends who have stuck by her
through thick and thin. Think how we
have laid ourselves open to her, Monte;
how we have told her all our secrets" Z"
Il don't believe she ever has betrayed
our confidence, dear, said Monte gen.
tly, not wishing to exotic his wife by
contradioting her.
Perhaps she hasn't" said Helen,
with sigh, "but I've notion we shall
DO happier together now she ia going
away"
I'VE shall have to do without her at
any rate" returned Monte rather rue
fully, land I suppose we shall get along
together about as well a. married peo-
pie in general"
well, I am positively glad she's 60
ing, returned his wife. "I am half
disposed to think she has made most of
the trouble between rs. It is the third
person who does make the trouble in
nine cases out Of ten, and know for
one thing she always kept me stirred
up."
Poor Louisei IL was a thankless
place between the upper and neither
millstones, murmured Monte, and then
aloud, II am afraid you are little un.
just to your old friend, my dear, and,
for my part, I think Markham 10 the
luckiest dog have ever known"
rHE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE,

Best Of care, charges reasonable PrsviosasA
warehouse Co.. Ne. ~ Mssoa Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Applications for license 10 sell pure spirituo,
intoxieAtinE aud malt iiquors, have been made /
the following named persons and nrmsi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
AxxoUSCEMEsrs OF rHs
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

onhcs Of the License commissionsrs, (
City Hall, Providence, July s. 1894.
intoxicating aud malt liquors, have been made by
the relieving named persons and nrms;
SECOND CLASS
Bradley, John, IS Atwslrs ave nue..
Butler, N. =, it1 Manton avenue
FshiSsrs, John H. iH Pine H street s
Gilligan, Patrick 10, l5s RusOy street
MoGale, John, "a Brayton avenue.
Thomas Rison o.. isi vsssis stree.
TRAssysRs.
Bertolsccini. Enrico, 100 Spruce street. to 50
Byrnss James r.. s24 Atwsll's avenue TO John
Barnham, 6sOrEs l., s wsybOsset street to
Callahan, John, t747 Westminster street, to james
A. Callahan, came place.
.Tesis, w. Donenico IO4 Spruce street. to Buoelo
Hayes, N. j., estate. Il Dyer street. to John d
Barnes, same place: so so.,, Mi, .,., n n.v,ap
Lanncn, Frank, IS Huntington avenue to LAnnon
4 Co., same place.
Mendelobitz, 8. l65 Gladstone avenue to John
Darcy. W. W., is2 Pine street, to r. W. Theinert.
MeCusker, owen, i22 Charles street, to Hanrihan
a Lilly, same place.
Mahoney, Patrick r., 6 Gladstone avenue, to
las Charles street
Mshonsy, Patrick r. 81 Chaikstone avenue, to
III North Main street.
Mahoney. Patrick r., 81 Gladstone avenue, to
SO Ashburton street
Prior, John, 90 spruce street to vincenso Capasso
a Co, same place.
Roderick, A. NJ. I4T South Main street, 10 Me-
Laughlin O'Brien, same place.
Taborinska, Moses, $50 North Main street, TO III.
7. j. NJ. Molter, same place.
williams, o b., iss south Main street, to James
Keeler, same place.
Walsh, Patrick. % Brook street. to Henry Bron-
ner, ia Thurber's avenue.
The Board of License Commissioners will be in
session in their ONCE, City Hail. MONDAY July
23 1884, at 10 o'clock m, at which time and place
all persons so desiring may be heard on the mat
ter OF granting such appl cations.
By order Of the Board.
iuly6-l5t THoS. NIXON, Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

once Of the License Commissioner, 4
City Hall, Providence, July s. 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
TOWN OF CRANSTON,
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
Assessors once,
Cfanston. X. i.

Assessors' once
Cranston. X. l. \
whereas, the qualified electors Of the Town Of
Sersd that tsI Of Tor one hSndrsS cents on each and
every one hundred dollars value Of TIE ratsbls
Ss s 81 saa :
And, whereas, The town In financial town meet
.g.a Il Schools ssss 70 oss 4. ,ann s .y..
under the provisions Of Chapter sA7 OF the Public
And, whereas. Tho oonniss |ners sppeint.d BY
ter al CT the Public Laws TO spprAise the school
made their report. and the same has been by said
Court confirmed, and tsx amounting TO the sum
Of $4,000 ordered 70 ss sssssssd with thu to~a tar
Now Therefore. Notice 10 hereby given 10 all per-
;Se to ss,ss that
A.sss.or.' oao. in the Towa House, i'm in
S' 1884, inclusive, during which tne and a, asa ssa
;s1stion is required ~ bring in 10 Them true and
eTsct account Of all their ratable estate describing
and specif the value Of every parcel OF his real
Pub. Stat Chap. ~, ssc.7.
EVERY person bringing In any such account
shall make oath before some one Of the Assessors
that the accopn. BY him exhibited contains TO the
best Of his knowledge and belief q true and full
account and valuation OF all his ratabie estate.
and whoever neglects or refuses TO bring in such
account II overtaxed, shall have remedy there
for
And the undersigned further give notice that
anSe with ssia report and order, sad sppor.
tioning the remittance to the individual tax
payers OF each district, as required by said
poll tar required by Chap. 1856 OF the Pablic Laws,
se will meet Mt the Assessors once, In said Town
House, on the tth day Of August, A ID. 1884, at the
hours aforesaid.
All real estate will be taxed TO the persons or
corporate bodies In whose IL stands OF record
on said 4th day OF August, 1894 at4 O'Clock p. m.
sGSss SSss SS$asS S.sas. .sssssaassssfHir' ssssH Assessors.
h,vsSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
NOTICE.
once Of the Inspector Of Buildings, I
City Hall, June 1s, 1884.

TO WHOM Ir Nay CONCERN.
The Building Law for the City Of Provi-
denee was amended by the General AS
sembiy on the 18th inst, requiring all per-
sons intending to commence any bull ding
an application for q permit TO do such work IL
Is the intention Of this department TO have the
necessary papers In readiness tust previous 10 July
operation on that date. All such owners or duly
authorised agents a. are intending 70
than necessary repairs, on and after
July ., 1894, are hereby notinsd TO come 70 this
ofics and obtain the required papers snd informa-
SPENCER B. HOPKINS,
tunsis-Sot Inspector Of Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

Buckineham's Dye for the whiskers can
be applied when at home. and, 10 uniformly
successful In coloring . brown or black.
Hence its great posulass<ss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18
PURELY FEMININE.
SONB THINGS THAT ARB SURE 10 PLEASE
TBS LADIES'
Hinls br Housewives - Utilizing Oii Moments.
Miss Barbours Costume - Woman's New
Feld-ais NarUwsi Escaps-SUaiay Good
Living-Prsily Feminine ConeliS.
his NARROWEST ESCAPE

Close Cali or an Author from Bsing
Charmed into Matrimony-A Woman's
Clever Trick.
She was an unusual woman and car
ried herself remarkably well, whether
mounted for gallOp, floating On a
shinmering maze Of tulle ia the ball
room or crossing the dining hall in
blue Bingham. Yet he never noticed
her until one lazy afternoon In the
very heat Of summer.
He sat smoking and thinking az a
bend IN the piazza where be could see
and not be seen. The hills were blue
and dreamy, and a sigh came from the
pine forest below the hotel. She was
lying in a hammock with a book. The
veranda was deserted, aud she was read
ing aloud something notwithstanding,
80 fact, 10 a voice full OF feeling, 3 bit
OF his own pOems:-
Like bending boughs frost wrapped in winters
breath
Aglsam With bright unmelting. slanting sun,
laeArt when thought alone its content IS,
And Love, forbidden, stands alooi undone.
IL was a very pleasant sensation, and
after she had closed the book and fold
ed her hands behind her head, looking
far away toward the northern noun
tains, she repeated the last line over
twice in a voice that thrilled him like
an electric shock, says Kate Fields
Washington.
Shakespeare presents the supreme
egotist OF all fiction 10 Othello. And
with an egotiSm like OtheilO's he FIRST
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18
UTILIZING ODD MOMENTS.

Said a discouraged woman, "If you
had ever tried TO work by snatches, you
would know how hard IL is to get any
thing done that way"
i've had to do great deal OF WORK
and study just that way-6y snstcnes,
responded the other, quickly. Il mao
to learn to systematic my odds ana
ends OF time. So l know 1t can De
done"
These Todd minutes" which we all
lose in our days, count amazingly says
Hqrper's JVeeklu. Fifteen minutes muI-
tiplied by four make an hour. And SO
many times q day we let slip fifteen
minutes.
Fifteen minutes waiting for the lazy
ones TO come down to breakfast! FIJI
teen minutes waiting for the unpunctual
ones TO 90 for a walk or drive! t1I-
teen minutes waiting for the luncheon
or the dinner bell to ring! tltteen
minutss waiting the dressmaker's pleas
ure, for the child 20 come back from an
errand, or for the restless baby to go to
sleep! Not to speak of the half hours
and hours spent in trains and boats!
When at night the busy woman counts
IN her used aud wasted opportunities,
she thinks. deSpairingly, "If only had
these odd minutes In one lump at time
how much / could accomplish which
now seems unattainable.
But something can be done with these
odd moments which are so exaspera-
tingly unproductive to the diligent one.
This is indisputable, because there are
those who have used just such minutes
10 advantage. Many true examples
rise up to confirm this statement.
A woman who was obliged to wait
at the breakfast table for dozen
boarders to straggle down, in her walt
ing moments manufactured yards OF
dainty lace, which she found proht-
able way OF employing the time. An
other young woman. who daily waited
a Quarter of an hour for an elderly
frierd to go driving, kept book on
the'haiI table, and in the waiting times
OF one summer l1an .zsd - do credit
able amount OF historical reading. An
other kept novel "gOing" in each
room Of the house, and whenever she
waited for dinner managed 20 read
few chapters Of whichever book was
handiest. The only reading moments
Of one busy woman was the time she
spent every day putting her baby to
sleep. and her book was kept in readi-
ness for the operation.
1t is told Of one industrious young
girl that she constantly crocheted or
knitted during the minutes her draw
ing teacher was explaining perspec-
tive or sharpening her pencil But
this does seem like carrying minute
saving very far.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

ALMOND DROPs.-Six eggs, one pound
of sugar, one-half pound Of butter, one
quart OF flour, two tablespoonfuls OF
baking powder, one cup OF cream, one
tablespoonful OF extract Of almond.
Drop from spoon on buttered paper.
BREAD SAUCE.-Chop one onion very
fine, out in saucepan with four ounces
OF sifted bread crumbs, add salt. pep
per, a piece Of celery and a glass OF
milk. Boil ten minutes, add a glass OF
cream, remove the celery and serve.
OATMEAL PUDDING.-Two teacups OF
coarse oatmeal boiled into porrdRe,
after which mix with two eggs we'll
beaten and ore teacupful Of milk, and
sugar to taste; crate q little nutmeg
over, and bake about half an hour.
Very nutritious and most substantial.
BOILED CHICKEN.-Cut in dice; put a
saucepan on the fire with large lump
OF butter and stir in a teaspoonful OF
Drowned -four; rub till smooth, add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs, gill OF the
chicken broth and the chicken. Stir,
season with salt and sprinkle with red
pepper, add two ta6lespoonfuls OF hot
cream and serve.
FRIED OYSTERS (SOuthern style).-
Drain large fat oysters, wipe dry, season
with salt and pepper, dip in corn meal.
Put two ounces Of butter in frying
pan and set on the stove; when very
hot put in oysters to cover the bottom
OF the pan, when brown on one side
turn and brown on the other. Take
up on 8 heated dish and serve at once.
FIG PAsrE.-A dainty inexpensive
candy is made thus:-Chop into bits and
boil a pound of figs; when soft strain
and press through o sieve; return TO the
water in which they we're boiled and
which should be reduced to one cupful;
stir in three pounds Of graduated
sugar aud coos down slowly until
thick paste is formed. Pour In pans
lined with paper; let cook; take out on
the paper aud cut into sections. Dust
with powdered sugar.
APPLE CUsTARD.-One dozen large
apples, moist sugar, one small teacup-
fui of cold water, the grated rind Of
one lemon, one pint Of milk, four eggs,
two ouuc , of loaf sugar. Peel, cut
and core the apples, put them into a
lined saucepan with the water, sugar
and lemon rind. Stew them to a pulp,
then put them at the bottom OF pie
dish; make a custard OF the eggs, milk
and sugar. and pour over the apples.
Crate a little nutmeg over, and bake
in a moderate oven for thirty-hve
minutes.
ROAST RABBITs.-Hsve the rabbits
trussed for roasting by the poulterer,
and dress with force meat made as fol-
lows: A quarter Of pound Of suet,
half that quantity OF ham, two table
spoonfuls OF finely chopped parsley, two
teaspoonfuls Of sweet herbs, salt, pepper
and the grated rind Of half lemon. To
this add half a pound Of breadcrumbs,
and use a couple OF eggs for Bringing
together. FIJI the rabbit with this,
sewing Z up. Cover with creased pa
per and bake or roast for forty minutes
or longer, according to .hs size OF the
rabbit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

parent white. with spangIes. divided
skirt, gathered up after the fashion Of
boomers, and gold and blue sash.
There is also rose-colored chiffon
dress, trimmed with rhinestones, which
will prove very attractive. Tie sleeves
are formed In the shape OF wings and
are also covered with rhinestones
Miss Mavime Elliot and Miss Lee
Lemar have each four very pretty cos
tunes. and 1t is said that Nelson Wheat
croft's outfit will create panic OF ad-
mlratlon when il is seen behind the
footlights.
A surprise has been eff ected In the
designs for the ballet costumes There
are thirty-two in all, and they are d.
vided into four separate designs. They
represent the seasons. Winter will be
represented by a costume consisting OF
mantle made OF silver cloth and
shaped in the form OF icicles. The
trunks are covered with SNOWFALL tufts,
and the tights are OF white silk.
Artificial autumn leaves form the
body OF the autumn costume. The
tights are OF silk OF the same color.
Green silk, relieved by numerous vio-
lets, will portray spring, and rose-col.
ored silk. trimmed with roses and hat
In the shape of an open rose will con-
stitute the summer costume. There Is
also a.cockrobin suit, which Is made OF
silk. covered with feathers and wings.