davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
GOING SOUTH.
Tho West Virginia Delegates TO tho South.
orn Immigration Convention.


Tho West Virginia Delegates TO tho South.
crn Immigration Convention.
speoic' Dbputca to h, intelligence.
CuAnLrsus, ". Va, May 27.-Gov
ernor MacCorkle has appointed tho fol
lowing delegates 10 attend the Southern
industrial md Immigration Conven
tion, which meets In Augusta, Georgia,
on tho 50,h inst: Ex-Governor A. B.
Flcmlng. W. G. Bennott john A.
Myers, A. N. Campbell, Stewart W.
Walker, ]. J. TosncY, @. D. Hart, Of the
Wheeling iyTELLldEycEh and John A.
Robinson. The delegates will meet ut
tho National Hotol, Washington, Tucs-
day morning aud will proceed 10 Au-
gusta by the Richmond and Duuville
route. Governor MacCorklo, accom-.
panied by his private secretary, Captain
John u. White, will accompany the
party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Tho Sixth Ward has n Notable Meeting
uninn Dlstrirk.

AhC CiAIu NuIu hNb u NOtuuiC ulcCttuE,
Union District.
Tho Republicans Of the Sixth ward
turned out In full torco Saturday night
to roorganlzo tho old Sixth ward Ropub.
lican club. Tho meeting was held q.
902a Chspline street aud vaa callod to
order by President Michael Grogan, who
stated tho objects Of tho meeting. He
thcn dppointed J. q. Lcasurc secretary
pro toth.
Mr.. J. II. Durtt wac elected president
Of tho club aud Michael Grogau aud
Frank BIon vice presidents. J. g.
Lcasuto wns made secretary aud G co.
Devinney treasurer.
Mr.. Burt, who had been looking
around for quarters for the club. made
his report. Ho sald no had raised SO
for tho purpose Of ronting quarters and
they would need so moro in order to
rent tho room inwhich tho meeting was
hold. On voto It was decided to cstab.
lish permanent quarters In the build.
ing. Monday ulght was chosen 90 the
regular meeting night.
Tho following delegates and alternatcs
were then elected to co to tho Fairmout
convention: Henry Meyers, George
Devinney. Frank Bloh. D. ". Martin,
Henry Koarns, J. G. Leasure, Thomas
Simpson, Q. Lcuhart, A. D. Howe and
Dcntly Jones.
s. q. Smith, s. o. Boyce, J. D. Jones
and D. ". Martin made speeches, all
short and oil good. Over dozen cx-
Democrats aro on tho roll Of members.
The Republicans OF Union district
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in
tho ofiice Of S. G. Smith. on Chaplinc
street, to discuss tho situation, elect
now officers and select delegates to tho
Fairmont convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
coli j. a. GIBBONS DEAD.
The Well Known Lawyer and Republic;
nI,a ~ Ipnipt plnu.,nt

The Well Known Lawyer and Republican
Dies nt Point Pleasant.
$pcriGl Dispatch 10 u. IHi1 iiC.ncer
poiSr PLEASANT, W. Va, May 27.-
Col. J. i. Gibbons, member OF tho
Mason county bar, died at his residence
in this place this morning Mt tho ago of
!ifty.iivc years. Mr. Gibbons was
widely known throughout the state no Il
lawyer and politician. atandinG high
in the councils OF tho Republican party.
lie was q presidential olector on tho
Garfield ticket and that yoar cauvussed
largo portion OF tho state in bchuli OF
his ticket. He was good citizen and
an honest man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
Will lead COXEYITEs.


General irtx, tho Populist lcy.Oniclnl,
VIII uoad tho ropcKn Contingent.
TorEKA, KAN, May ELL. II. Artz,
who was removed from tho adjutant
gcncralship Of Kansas by Governor
Lowclling. will lend tho Topeka rcrl.
mcut OF tho Communwcal army to
Washington. Genera, Sanders recruited
n cotnrany Of thirty.cight mcn horo TO-.
night aud Arlz was elected captain, @.
J. Foster first lieutenant. Tho company
will lnnvo hore Tuesday night for
Lonvonworth, arriving thorc In timc to
board Tho Commonwoalor," which
General Sanders aays will positively
start Tor St. Louis on tha, day. CAPTAIN
Ar'H says ho wants TO make tho trip 10
he can discuss tho Coxuy movement in
tcliron'ly before the people in the fail
campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

NEw IoRu, May 91e-Arrivod. Mnsaa.
chu'ctts. from London; Loeb E,ivo,
from Not'cr,lan; Spanrndam, from
Kottcripn; la liourrngnu, from ll1vrn
LvrRf'oot, May 2I-Arrivrd, Cnm.
pan'a, from New York.
BosroN, Mny 27,-Atrlvcd, Catalonia,
from Liverpool.
BMrlMoIm, Mny 27---Arrivod, Cali-
fornin, from Hamburg.
haununu. Mny 2,-Arrivod, FucreL
bismarck, from Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES
In Jefferson County, ohio-Giu Cots tn
SoIid Congressional Delegation.

In Jefferson County, Ohio-fiilI Cots the
Solid Congressional Delegation.
sjcctdl DISPATCH to No I,ic'lt9rnor.
SrsUnESv1LbE, O., May 27.-At the Re-
publican primaries held in this county
yesterday the followingwere nominated: :
Sam Houston, surveyor; J. D. Wlntors,
commissioner; Joseph Bowers, lnGrm.
ary director. J. J. Gill for Congress
carried every precinct In the county al
mos. unanimously OVER D. A. Hollings-
worth, who was his only opponent, aud
who got only few votes. In n few pre-
cincts. This is tho first tmc since the
organization of tho Republican party
that any candidate from this county
has gone into q congressional convcn-
ton with solid delegation ut his back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

FoSDA, n. y, May CIV. J. Arkcll
has just placed an order for Naptha
yacht scventy.two feet LONG and guaran-
tecd to run thirtv-five miles an hour.
The yacht will contest against all comers
in American waters only and the Grst
challenge will be to race Richard X.
Fox's now yacht Tor aevnral Thousand
dollars. to be paid to some Now York
hnritY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, III. May pa general
mass meeting and conference OF the
miners federation and trade assemblies
IRON the third, fourth and fifth Illinois
coal districts will be hold in Represent
ativc Hall hero tomorrow for tho pur-
pose Of general consultation md or.
rangement ii possible for settlement
OF the present strike. National Presi-
dent John Mcbride, of Ohio. and Ma
tional Vice President Pcnna, with State
President Crawford, will address the
lelopntes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852

accounted for by tho payment Of many
obliga.ions, including abou, S., SOC, ,O60
10 intorost that mature at tho beginning
OF tho fiscal yedr. During Juno tho
pension payments will amount to abous
Slo.5oO,00O and during July to nearly
ST., 100000. Tho exact amount OF to.
celpta and expenditures for tho present
month and tho fiscal year to da.o arc as
follows: Receipts for month to dato
S2O,i"0, ,SS5; receipts for fiscal year to
date .S2G6. 230.G37. Expenditures for
month to datc So6,27l, 800; expenditures
Tor fiscal year to date 1887, ,52S, ,l0G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
GlnNstOnn all lslrlIt.

LONDON. May 27.-alr. Gladstone
passed n good night Tho nyo on which
the operation was performed is making
satisfactory progress. Both Of his oves
AFRO still covered with shades, but Or.
Nottluship is confident that cure Is
only matter Of timc. Dir. Gladstone
wus allowed to sit up TO- day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

DENVER, COL, May 27.-At 5 o'clock
this morning Governor Waite recalled
his order for the troops to start to
Cripple Crock. lie spont tho night
considering tho various phases Of the
aituntion and decided that the law
should take its course. Tho troops arc,
howevot. held iu readiness to move on
IN hours notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

BALrnoWr, NfD., May GA dctach-
mons I95 u,rong, Of Col. Galv!n's Call
fornla industrial army Is cnmpud ncar
Towaun, s'X miles north OF thia city.
They nrc curoutc to Wnshiurtou which
thcyrXpuut 10 ruac!h recruiting as they
advance. in iour or nvo days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

BuEHoa AYWr,, May .7.--Advicos re.
coivod horc from tho state Of Rio Grando
Do Sui aro to tho effect TINT skirmlshrs
bctwcbn tho brazilian government
forcea aud tho insureenth continue, bnt
ihnt no onpagOmunta Of Importance
hive occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

BuEYos AYREs. May o7.-Advices havo
reached this city from Lima. Peru,
showing that several newspapers there
have been suppressed for uttcrnncos
Objectionable TO the government. 1t la
added that thcro is much discomfort in
tho army and that tcara are entertained
OF q ruy0lt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
pr. Hooper. n Candidate.

gpccHi biImirh 10 Mr in'eN'nsntrr.
WoomrIrLD, O., May 2D-Dr. G. A.
KoGpors, Of thH county, has announced
hlnsolf as candidate for Congross ln
the Sixteenth dla'rict, A rorsonaI In
tervicw roTuI,cd in ,iniin. the doctor in
tho rnC6 To win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
SUGAR SCHEDULE
viii De tho Gront Point of Interest
In tho Sonato This Woek.
The VOTE LOOKED FOR ANSIOUSLY.
VIII Be Test Of Strength of Sides
Regarding tho Bill
STATE BANK ISSUE IN THE HOUSE

Tho Main Question There for tho
Wook-Thc Condition Of the Treas
ury Causes Groat AnxIoty-ThoG Gold
Hcscrvo Again Down to Eighty NIL.
lions and Going Lowcr-No Signs of
Improvement IN tho Futuro-The
Doilcit for the Your VIII Be Nearly
Scventy.ilyo Millions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
stabbed Ills Sister.

Sjecic' N'FG'rh 10 ne lnf,li0t,lc1
SrEunr%TlttE, O., May 27.-In n fight
inn FRAME row on Ninth strcot last
night Mrs. George Ca.num threw dish
pun 1T hot brotlcr, Barney Crnig, n
Panhandle brakeman who in turn stab.
bod her seriously with II knife. Crnig
uavo hims0li nn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

PnrrLIPsBURo, Pa, May 27.-As re-
sui. OF n visit of Govern or Pattison to
tho minors Of the Clearield region, res
outious wGro passed asking tho ma
tional officers to Consult with the gov
crnor and tho oporatnra and try to
adjust matters. Tho governor returned
70 Harrisburg to-dlY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

sAN Francisco. Mny o7.-The recent
frosllet along tho Han riycr in China
caused grea. damage and loss OF life.
About 800 bodies hnve boon recovered,
One thousand houses were DESTROYED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
ALL IS QUIET
at tho Scono of tho Minors
Troubles nt La sallo, Illinois.
COMRADES OF THE ARRESTED MEN
Arc Angry, However. and Moro
RiotinC Ia Anticipated.
PRESENCE OF THE S7A7E TROOPS

Keeps Down tho Fighting Spirit In
tho Lcndcrs, Who Will Uso Evory
Effort to Keep tho Foreigners From
Committing Doprcuations Whilo
tho Soldiers Arc on Duty-U.ly To.
ports From Minunk-Tho Shcriff OF
Woodford County Tcicsraphs for
Troops-ETcct of McDrido's Visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

BRUSSELS, May 27.-An explosion oc-
cured to-day in mino at Andorluos,
killing six miners and injunug several
Othora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

DAsDnurr Is an oxudation from tho
poroa OF tho scalp that sprcnda md
drlou, forming acuri and cnuBing tho
hair to fall out Halle llnir Remover
Curcs il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

LONDON, May o7.-Tt Is announced
TINT Brazil haa accepted tho mediation
Of England in hOr dispute with Portugal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
WHITE WINGS
OF Pence Hoveringt Over tho Grip.
plo Crock Gold Region.
THE STRIKE IS TO Be ARBl1RATED
And tho RodrLined War Clouds
Aro All Clouring Away.
COLORADO SPRINGS DELEGATION

ut tho Scene Of Trouble and
Induces tho Strikers to Consent to a
Plnn for tho Settiement and tho
Avoidance of Further Bloodshed.
Prcsidout Siocuin, Of Colorado Col.
lcgc, tho Pcaccmnkcr-Govcr
Wnito Recalls Ills Order for tho
Troops to Go to Cripple Crock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
woutlirr Forecast for To-day.

For West Virginia md Western Pcnnsylvan.a,
fnir. preceded by showers In tho ea,ly morning;
much cooler northwest winds
For Ohio, fn;r, preceded IN the carly morning
by showers: much cooler in south and catrGnlo
east portion northwest winds
TIE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
as furnished by C. SCIISrpr. druggist corner
GaTsct umd Eo;iriICuth st-rrts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

WhiTn is "a confidently brllovel that
tho receipts for July will increase somo-
what, yc. /. Ia much moro certain tina.
tho dlsbursomcn,a will Increagu. A
conacrvativo estimate OF tho deilci. for
July 10 $l2,000000 thia inCrcaao being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
Some Local History.
Li'rom the Windsor journal. !

y statement is going the rounds, that
the first Masonic lodge in Vermont was
Vermont lodge of Springfield. which was
chartered Nov. 10, ISL. by tie Massachu-
sets grand lodge. There is lust enough
of truth IN the statement to make it too mis-
leading TO be absolutely correct. The first
lodge III the State was Vermont lodge. No
Il. 1t was chartered by Massachusetts
grand lodge, Nov. 10, 1881. But it was not
by the Massachusetts grand lodge, because
there were two grand lodges in the old Bay
state at that time. viz: ST. Johns mod
erns aud St Andrews or Massachusetts.
'aucients. The former might be- called
the rOyaliSt the latter, the grand lodge of
American patriots from the attitude of
their leading members during the reyolu-
tionary war.
y curious bit Of history is connected with
the location of old Vermont lodge. The
petitioners prayed for warrant for lodge
to be located at Cornish Vermont''-Cor-
nioh was then a Vermont town. 1t Will he
remembered, by secession from New Hanp-
shire. The charter was granted under date
of Nov. 10, 1881, but for some reason. un-
known, located the lodge in Springfield. Vt.
All Of the meetings of the lodge were held
in Charltstown, n H., until the fall of
l'No. w mere they We're held during the six
years following is not known, rs the records
for tho next 30 years We're burned in the
great lire that destroyed most of the bust
ness portion of Windsor i'll 1878. Thcy
were supposed to have been held in Spring
field, but there is every reason for believing
that most of the meetings during that time
were actually held in Windsor
In 1874, Vermont lodge, No. Il, assisted
i'll the organization of the grand lodge of
Vermont, and received "A new charter from
that body in |. 80. 1t thus became Vermont
lodge, No. /, located AT Windsor, where it
remained until its light went out during the
period of anti Masonic Juror and madness.
In January, 1850, another charter was re-
ceivel from tho grand lodge, but under the
register Of Vermont, No IS, and as such
the lodge ia, lived and prospered in our
midst, except for the short time it was locat-
ed at Hartland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
DOWN TO DEATH
DROP BRAVE FlREMEN IN A MlLWAU-
kEE CONFEDERATION.
Roof of the Burning Davidson Hotel and
Theatre Collapses. Dashing Nine Men to
the stage of the Theatre 80 Feet Below
At Least Eight Lives Lost.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 9.-The large
building comprising Hotel Davidson and
Davidson theatre burned early this morning.
A number of iiremen were at work on the
rear of the roof over the theatre when sud
denly the roof guve way under them, pre-
cipitating nine of tho men 80 feet below to
the stage of the theatre. All of them were
either killed 10y the fall or burned to death.
Four other firemen were badly injured.
The hotel was well filed with guests, but
all escaped without injury. The fire origin
ated apparently on the stage.
The corrected list of the dead is as fol
lows Third Assistant chief August Jansen,
Frank McGurk, lieutenant truck company
No I; Fred Kreesschmur, pipeman; Capt
Archie Cambell of fire boat: Allio
Ress company No. 2, killed by falling from
a ladder; James G. Freeman, lieutenant
company No. 4; man crushed beyond recog
milton. found in balcony of theatre
At noon there were still two men buried
in the ruins. At that hour they were alive,
but one has since died The other, James
Crowley of No. II, was rescued barely alive
at 1910. Tho loss Of lives positively &c
counted for numbers eight. There may be
more, but it is not expected that 1t Will be
increased beyond one or two.
on the debris undertook the task OF getting
out the bodies. \ search Of the pit was
made for remains and it was discovered that
heap of charred bodies were lying in the
rubbish in the upper gallery, where some
men were working when the roof fell 1t
carried away the edge of the gallery and it
was much weakened, but the rescung party
rushed fearlessly into it and drew the mutt
lated bodies to where they could be placed
on stretchers and carried out to the street
below. Several were not dead but fastened
down by debris Although the fall of the
men to this point was much greater than at
other points, the fire here was not so fierce.
The men had better chances of life ana We're
relieved It's soon as possible from their peril
Gus positions
The origin of the fire, as far as known,
was in the meat house of the hotel which
was on the top floor under the roof. near
the auditorium and stage. Manager Dor
man of the hotel says that he cannot ac-
count for it. The Waterman was in the
room only a short time before the fire was
discovered. He thinks there was no way
for the fire to start there except it had been
done by some ones hand, accidentally or
otherwise.
The total money loss occasioned by the
fire is about 1925. OO0 as follows: Theatre
proper and stationary scenery, about $40
600; Rosenteld Bros, proprietors of the
Liliputians, S3J, 900: Joseph Clauder, OF
chcstra leader $50, COO
I.ater-Two bodies were found tonight.
only one not yet having been found. The
number of killed is nine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
VERMONT PERSONALS.

The many friends Of Hon. Edward j.
Phelps, eystninister TO England, will be glad
to leath thet he has practically recovered
from his recent illness, and now rides and
walks daily at New Haven. He has aban-
doned the proposed Southern trip, and has
signiled his intention of partly resuming his
classes as Yale with the opening of the
spring term Of the law school to-day.
Col. Albert Clarke has been appointed
judge advocate of the Massachusetts depart
mont, &. A. II.
The grand jury for the District of Column
bia has returned new indictment for man
slaughter in the matter of the Ford's thea
tire disaster in Washington on June 8 last,
in which 81 lives were lost, against Col.
Frederick G. Ainsworth, chief of record and
pension division of the war department,
which occupied the building at the time of
the disaster. A previous indictment was
thrown out on an informality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

After great and prolonged effort com
plete and perfect Photographic survey has
been made. 1t will commend itself AT
once TO all people as tho most reliable aud
fascinating panorama on the Bible ever
placed before the public IL i. the first eff
fort ever made to photograph IA Palestine
tour, to hold before the eyes of the reader
the very spot where Jesus and his disciples
walked and lived.
1t is victory of art, photography and
history combined. It's claims at once APP
peal to the most superficial observer; but a
little attention renders its charms irresistible.
a panorama of Palestine. 1t introduces
us to the land of sacred pilgrimage al the
famous seaport of Jafa then, amidst ever
increasing wonders. it bears us on through
the streets of the City of God, revealing the
ruins that tell of the glory Of David and
Solomon and the places that speak of the
heroic life of the Son of Mary, it bears us
on, filed with knowledge and new inspira-
ton to the deserts and mountains of the
South. We climb tho rugged sleeps of
Sinai, and thread the shores Of the sea
where Pharaoh and his chairots were over
whemed, and feel that we are travelling
with Israel through his desert of unparalleled
balrenness 1t takes us amid the scenes of
Christs birth and childhood, shows the
mountains whore He prayed alone, and
cities in which He wrought the greatest
works this earth has ever seen.
it carries us into Damascus, the Oldest
city of the world with its crowded associa-
tions of 1 600 years, its charming rivers, its
enhancing scenery. 1t brings us amid the
ruins Of Baalbec where we stand breathlesS
before the remains of structures that attest
at once the depravity Of manhood ard the
supremacy Of Jehovah. When we reach
Beyrout, and look upon the last scene in this
sacred panorama. we are constrained to ex
claim, it makes the Bible a new book
Great care has been taken, in the descrip-
ton attached to these photographs. TO del
ineate graphically the scenes portrayed, and
TO connect with them the familiar and i'm
portant events of Bible history. This work
thus becomes the greatest family educator,
the indispensable companion Of the Chris
tan home fixing the attention of the child
rem while the parent makes known the Bible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
EMBROIDERED DOLLY,

paler yellow tulips and light brown leaves,
while dull red velvet has immense daudc-
lions, with their leaves beautifully shaded,
closely covering the ground. A cushion
made Of this velvet had yellow frill
around the edge.
/ The rocco gold open work photograph
frames, which were so expensive a short
time ago, are being sold at greatly reduced
prices and are really very attractive They
come in cabinet size, both oval and square,
and are provided with a glass face and
brace at the back. Another thing that is
Selling at a reduction is lizard skin For
merly the cardcases, bags, purses and other
articles made of it commanded high price;
but, whether it be on account of hard times
or sudden surplus of lizards, they are sell
ing now at the same price as goods made of
Kid alligator and seal. They come in vari.
Gus colors, but none is pretter than the
natural ivory tint.
Fine White lipen is still the favorite ma
terial for doilies, daintily embroidered
with small flowers In the natural r.nts.
Round ones are shown six inches across
and fringed out around the edge. The
fringing is headed by fine corded stitch
ing in white silk, ard inside this is row of
fancy stitching in white. Inside this again
is the wreath of fiowers-violets, forgetme-
'nots or tiny pansies-while the center Is
plail,~-assxa4isa..ss 4.-...t.rplc CHqLLRT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
FANCY TRIPLES IN SILVER.


There is no end to the list Of pretty silver
trifles intended for the escritoirr. Among
them are pen and pencil cases, stampboxes
and trays in numberless pretty designs and
some charming little taper holders made
after the pattern of flat candlesticks. These
are both round and square, but the pref
test are the heart shaped ones embossed
around the edge and having a handle placed
at the division of the wide end OF the heart
The wax tapers are of the diameter Of a lead
pencil and come i'll red, blue, yellow, green
and pink
The fashion of wide silk ruffles on couch
cushions has not yet been abandoned, al
though it gives them rather a millinery
look. The stamped silks and velvets used for
covering the pillows are extremely pretty.
A yellow china silk is shown decorated with