davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Mrs Rich Wilklo, wife Of tho OK.
policeman, dlsd carly Saturday morn.
Ing Mt tho North WhoOlng hospital, In
hor thlrLY.nlnth year An operation
for cancOr was performed on hOr TOW
days before, and sho never rallied. 5ho
was lady OF many womanly virtues,
and tho blow TO her husband aud ono
small son Ii particularly aovOro. They
lave tho tOndorost sympathy Of all who
know them. J ho funeral Will DO from
W. Alphonaui church nj n. N. to-day,
Tho many friends oi Mr. aud Mira W.
+. WOlr will DO sincerely palnod 10 road
In another column OF this mornings pa.
por tho announcement Of tho death OF
their infant daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Hon. WilIism A. 0hloy, exsccrctary
oil state, who has boon in the North
Wheeling Hospital for tho past tIircc
weeks undergoing treatment for burns
received In tbs railroad disaatGr NJ Tun'
Melton, sorlcmber -. was takOn to hi'
homo In Fairmont yesterday. Ito waa
accompanied by his sister, Miaa Alice,
who has boon by his side throughout,
Mr.. 0hlcv's wounds hNyo almost on
iIrely honlOd Ns Il result Of tho careful
nursing no has received and oxcOllopt
mudicul treatment. lilo is still little
weak, but will DO ablo to attend TO buai'
nOBa In u ioW dnyG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
Some Of the New Things Sc.
cured by our Buyer While
10 New York Last Week,

New Kid Gloves.
Every size. every fashionable color,
every popular price.
New.Umbrollas,
Dresden Art Handles, wood sticks,
SL4S; steel rods, SLIGO. A good
Umbrella as low as 79c.
Wool Mlts.
Fine blaze, all.wOol for children, 14c
pair; for ladies, Ito pair.
Atwood Eldordowns.
Another case at Csc yard.
Down Filled Cushions.
All kinds, colors, shapes and Sizsa
The Nowest Fibre
Intorlining has coarso cheese cloth
saadwitcied between.
Jet, Feather, Fur,
and Metal Trimmings in endless va.
riety.
Big and Little Buttons.
and ButtonsthGtlook like inO jowelry.
eB-'IMPERIALs" and MODES"
for November can b. had & atlg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

YOIterday afternoon very III advised
meeting of Eighth ward citizens was
held at IIAndIan'E hall to take action In
regard to tho smallpox situation
Charles MorniugItar presided aud Tom
Wolylngton was secretary. Dr.. Mccoy
and others mado speeches. the duCtor
dwelling mostly OH the advantages Of
vaccination. A committee Of Eve was
appointed To drew up resolutions, and
after being out short time made ro.
port, the main feature Of which was 4
demand for tho placing OF two
guards on duty at each house
where the disease existed. This
was adopted. Prominent citizens
Of the Eighth ward who did not attend
tho meeting deprecated tho idon Of
holding ono. They said that whilO In
somo cases no guards at all were nocOI.
sary, as the people In the houses co.
operated intolIigontlv aud willingly
with tho authorities, thnro wero others
whore eight men could not keep tho
niombora OF tho households within roa.
sonabo bounds, uulOB they wore armed
with stout clubs and with authority TO
uao thUm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Cards arc out for the marriage OF Miss
PhIlomenA McGraw, Of Grafton, TO
DR.. Abraham Smith warder, Of the
same place, on "Wednesday evening,
November 0, at tho residence Of tho
brides mother. Miss McGraw IL a
grad uato OF Mount do Chantal, and has
many friends in this city. She Is very
popular in society circles, and ia very
charming yOnng lady. Dr.. Warder is a
prominent and successful physician,
and IL also we'll known in Wheeling.
Tho bride is u aiItor Of Hon. john I.
MnGFnw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
MUCH EXAGGERATED
Reports Of the Smallpox Situation
Sent Broadcast.
M'MECHEN PEOPLE ARE AROUSED

and Committee Sends a oommuni.
cation TO tho Wheeling Press and
Health ofliOoF-The Exact Situation
has been Correctly Stated by the In.
tollIgOnoOr Right Along-NOt a now
Case Since Wednesday and Several
Patients CoaValescont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

TIM Panhandle Dyuing establish
mont, owned by John llollnolor, At No.
1881 Market alroOl, Ia tho bost equipped
houAOoi iLa kind In Wheeling. In addl'
iion to tho dyoing aud cleaning doparb
moniaa uorpi Of iifBt.class tallotl nrn
employed who can do repairing ~ ncA.!
M u ID possible. Clothes aud ladies
garments, cleaned or dyod, eau be made
10 look likO now Satisfaction guatah'
t0Od,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

DIR. James IIodlay will opon the Young
Mems Christian Association course this
evening with his lecture on "What 10 u
Man WorEh? Tho course Is a good
ono, ard 1t will have n splendid open.
ing. Tho NMhville, Tenn, American
comments on Dr. llOlley rs follows;
"Tbo lecture was a brilliant effort, both
as literary production and tho oxpo.
mont Of pleasing BchooI OF oTatory.
The thought WAS original and 50 striking
ns to hold his hoarerS In wraps pleasure
throughout the lecture"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Last night about $3.50 o'clock the Gre
department was called to blaze In the
rear OF the 81. Charles hotel, corner Of
Water and Fourteenth streets. Two
electric light wires became crossed and
were fast starting dangerous blaze
when the hotel people discovered the
fire. An alarm was Tung in, but the
wirOs Wero cut and tho blaze extin.
guished with almost no loss. One oil
the electric light circuits was thrown
of for the night on account Of the cut
wires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Ira lust ne Ouly to try Ono Minute
Cough Cure az anything else. Tia
oRslOr 10 euro severe cough OF cold
with II. Lot your noxt purchase for q
cough DO Ono Minuto Cough Cure. lot.
tor mcdlCinei bOttor results, better
try H. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling w,
Va, u. \. Peabody ISnwood, and lIowtO
4 Co., Bridgeport. o. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Yesterday afternoon few light show.
erS fell, and about 6 p. IN. heavy one
came down. The steep streets were
quickly flooded, but the rain did not
last long enough to do great deal Of
good, lit was general, however, it will
be much appreciated in tho country.
About three weeks Of gentle rain would
not BIO too much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

baltimore \ Ohio Ike ,rslou to Atlanta,
In addition TO tho sonson and tho
tWonly day cIcuraiOn iiCkots TO Atlanta,
tho Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will soil ton day excursion tickets
October %, November 3, 10 aud %, Do.
ccmbOr 8 and 10, at SIS 40. For further
Information apply TO tho Baltimore &
Ono ARonlg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
ANuNoERwEAR sToRE-eEo. n. SHOOK CO.
: AN UNDERWEAR STORE !
\ In OUR 4
: Market Street Window. I

Plaid Dress Goods
Are scarce, but We chow handsome
new ones from 25c yard up
Rough Dress Goods
Are equally as scarce. vet our new lines
make it possible to suit every taSts.
Black Dress Goods.
Where formerly Gao department sui
feed, It now takes tWo In which 10 do
our growing business.
Cashmere FIannelettes.
Ono ca,o worth l5c at IL lc yard one
case worth l2i LOG.
Flannelette Wrappers,
ESQ up to IS. Print Wrapper 7ec
up. Cashmere Wrappers up 10 So.
Our cloaks and capes
Arc supplied by New YorS'S PEST
maHors. An inspection Of onr i'm.
insnSc stock will make :hit fact appa.
rent to everyone.
Now Silks
For DrcascI, Waists, Trimmings and
fancy work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Mr.. r. NJ. Gilleland and others inter.
estad In tho proposed wagon bridge
over tho river from BsnWood to Bsllaire
cay that no committee has beon solicit
ing subscriptions 10 the capital stock,
The report that solicitors were out
seemed to come very straight, but the
gentlemen in tho company ought to
know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
The Hubs Concessions.

Gained and givon-bring retailing to the Threshold
Of wbolesaling, Our argus eyes seek out the golden
opportunties1our nimblo dollars seize the advantage
and quickly turn it to the profit Of our patrons-le
people-bargains are the scons OF our enterprise
such honest worthful bargains as satisfy the popular
are bargains that will lash ripples into waves Of en-
thusasm-these are bargains that will cut the purse
strings and crowd the store-these are bargains be-
cause they are underpriced vaues-becauso they are
timely answers to the demanding calls toyour nece,
ties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

AN ulSgantllno of Underwear at popular
prlors. Agents for tho famous JRFOA lily.
gionin Underwear aud tho celebrated
Eighnlo White shirt. u, HESS 8 SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Theresa NJ. Phillips was on Saturday
appointed executrlx OF Jane S. PhilIipL
Bond, 500; no security required.
A marriage license was iSsued to
Jacob Kwocnioki, a native OF Poland,
aged "a, and MihalinR DomulsWic, a
native OF Poland, aged II, both now Of
this CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

With the oxAilNrStIng SonSo OF removed
health aud strength and informal clOan.
LIMOS, which follows tho uso Of syrup Of
FiuB, Ia unknown 10 tho Tow who have
not pressed beyond tho old time lnodI.
CinOs aud tho cheap substitutes some.
timGs ollCrOd but nbvcr accepted by tho
vol informed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Work was stopped on, the Clark oil
well at CoIsrAin on Saturday night,
owing 20 the scarcity OF water. Work
IL also AbouttO atop on the Lupton we'll
for the same reason. This we'll was ex-
peetod in ten days ago. They have
been pumping water two aud q half
miles, from near tho Lloyd we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
rnr HUE cLoTHIERs AND FURNlsHERs.
: GET A LITTLE RED HUB. !
mAnm -nPRK-0

TO BI HAPPR-o
an ChriatmnR morning you must nave
a ittlo lied Hub. We have THOUSANDS
ofthsm, The more We give nWny w
more happiness wen see Chrla'hlls
morning aud happier wen tsel ht aV1'
iBg Il Gall and get one were NN'N
ipg for you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
nEm TTNrM-n

Is Drawing nigh, bOyS, when Prime,
tho finest shetland Pony In the stat,
will BIO presented to ons of our Inn.
patrons Are you oneH II not, why
not9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

FOR drink oF old Rye or bourbon
whisky, call at li5I Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

NAVE you aSBn those elegant 40 90
Tfousrtinga2 You should not tall 70 order
n nnlf M Il, HISS bONht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Percy Beaumont, Of the West Yir.
glnia glas works. and othors are about
TO organize q company TO stain and doc.
crate glassware They will probably
locate at Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

DON'T fall ~ have pair Of those ole.
gnnl N M Trousers made 20 grlern,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
.MBRCOETS.

There's dismay in the ranks of the tailors-all
CONSERVATION among the clothiers Larger than ever
Oyercoats must appeal to every careful buyertoevey
lover Of GOOD clothes. Our variety trade winner
our qualities are trade bringers IfyOu want to make
comparisons-and we W you would-take the Goats
offers at sl0-our SO one beside theirs at sl3aal
SIS; our SIS line beside their $2Oi let the taiOrs tell
their story at $50, $50 and $40, even at S6O-weve
got just as good at $18 $40 and s25,
Every prick of the needle every slash Of the shean
has been for greater perfection. Every fabric that's
warm fashionable and fine has been pressed into on
service. Every inch of trimmings is in keeping With
the high character of these garments. An Oyerc&
isn't an every day purchase with you Be judca
about it. Don't buy until you've seen all TIKI
STYLES THAT MUST BRING YOU HERE 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
YOUTHS CLOTHING.

With the zeal of beginner in mannish dress the
youth of fourteen to nineteen years is very partcu
lar-has in fact, to be judge of correct dress
The shape the shade, the length of coat the set Of
trousers-all must meet his notion. Suits and Over.
coats for good dressers start at 81 90. Color and
make both right; stuff pure WOOL $40, S12 and
$15Suits and OvercOats are EQUAL TO CUSTOM
MADE The young men are helping literally TO-
ward doubling our business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

s ON shy wide %s5Sl Ss ( cont WOOL mixed CLOTH Zoe yard
4 dss ss s5s 4sa A ~ s A AsS Plaid 500 yard
54inch wide Novelty Cloths, in green and black,
20 "a i 7as nd a &c n aS Sa mix 59G yard
s ds5. r ss 81, R Sssi s Ga' Novelty Dress 400 yard
200 e pieces 0'aono Lining Or Io?o 1o' value &c yard
SO pieces plain Evening Shades India Silks DE- ward
at A1u JUN
colors at ACC. soc and 72c yard, that people
who are going to buy Silks want to see.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
4 Poisonous Fish.

A fishing sloop came in this week
bringing with it one of the uueorest
fish ever seen here. 1t has no head.
tail or under fins. 1t is perfectly round.
thin and fiat. Over its back is n row of
almost invisible hairs, which are finely
pointed and evidently poisonous, for nc.
cidentally the man who caught it touch.
ed them with his right hand and the
whole hand and arm are paralyZed.
1t is not swollen in the least. nor does
1t give him any pain. 1t is simply use
less, hanging limp and lfeless at his
side. The numbness began in the fin
ger tips and went on up to his shoulder.
Fearing that it will not end there the
man leaves at once for a New York
hospital. The men, frightened list
they would also suffer from contact
with this fish, chopped it in many
pieces, and, shovellng it up, cast it in
to the ocean.-Long Branch corresron-
dence Philadelphia Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
THE VALUE OF STRAW,

The abundance and cheapness of
straw do not justify its waste, for
some good, profitable use may be
found for all of it, writes j. NJ. Stahl.
If fed in connection with cottonseed
or linseed meal, malt sprouts, bran,
etc, which are rich in the elements in
which it is deficient, it has fair feed.
ing value. The potential feeding
velue OF oat straw equals that of sixty
hive per cent. ana wheat straw fifty
five per cent. of its weight of average
meadow hay. But to make the poten.
tial feeding value of straw near actual
it must be cut, moistened and mixed
with such feeds, rich in protein, as are
enumerated above. Cattle fed on
straw alone, or nearly ly SO, cannot pay
anything for the straw, for it is so de-
fcient in the muscle formers that an
animal cannot digest enough straw
alone to grow any, or even to hold its
own. However, If fed as Just stated
with such feeds as will make we'll
balanced ration, straw has an actual
feeding value far too great to justify
the waste of any of it.
If it is not possible to feed all the
straw to good advantage, it has value
for bedding and for shelters that
makes it unjustifable to waste it. As
straw Is very poor conductor Of
heat, it is well adapted for these pur-
poses. AS litter 1t has the additional
good quality of being an excellent alb.
sorbent. By using straw literally for
bedding one may reduce the discom,
fort of animals in poor shelters and
avoid the waste of liquid excrement,
while giving the animals comfortable
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Boiled turnips are excellent for tho
hens.
The average farm horse suffers more
from poor care than he does from hard
work.
Cut out and burn the dead canes
from among the raspberries and black
berries.
Save the ears from the largest and
earliest maturing corn plants for next
years seed.
The farmers who have held on to
their breeding cattle are about to reap
their reward.
A good crop of Strawberries next
year depends largely on stirring the
soil now and keeping the weeds down.
The balky horse can often be cured
of this trick by any simple device
which may distract his attention for
the moment, thereby causing him to
forget his whIm.
Once in the morning is often enough
to water house plants, and let the
water be about the temperature of the
room. Setting pots in dishes of water
is not good plan, as the roots be-
come saturated and have tendency to
rot. All water should be applied at
the surface.
Buckwheat can come after another
crop very well without extra fertiliz-
ing. 1t is an excellent crop to SOW on
land where oats, barley or corn have
been destroyed by bad weather. Such
land seeded to buckwheat right away
will help the owner out OF his diff.
Guilty and save him from the entire
loss Of his crop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

Highest all in Leavenng Powcr-ae U. S. Govt Report
Roe! 9! F';xdssa ! Rs;;tI2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Antoine Joseph, an old whaling mnts
now stationed as cook of the Cornfleld
lghtshlp, Essex, Conn, hooked the boss
shark of the season on Wednesday of
last week. The monster measured from
nose to tip of tail II feet I inches, and
weighed about 800 pounds. When Mr..
Joseph noticed the shark under the
llGhtship quarter. he Immediately got
out the share fishing tackle and baited
the hook with Il round Of Uncle Sans
mess pork, which Mr.. Shark very quick.
ly made meal of and was towed along.
side of the ship. The gatfs We're hooked
on to him and he was hoisted on board.
The sirloin steaks being removed, he
was cast back into the sea for the Man.
tic parties to take pictures of or some
imaginative reporter to write UP as a
sea serpent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
HEMMING TABLE LINEN.

A dainty woman will never hem
her table linen by machine, but she
will hem it by hand with the neatest
possible stitches. Napkins and table.
cloths now have half-inch hens. The
very narrow hens even for napkins
are thing of the past. Crests and
initials consequently have to be
placed higher on the napkins, and the
napkin when laundered is folded larg-
er. Tablecloths should be marked at
each end two feet from the edge Of the
table, which will bring the design "
few inches from the centerpiece. The
newest linen has q plaid center, with
either simple flower border or u
plain band. Elaborate ceuterpiecas
never look SO we'll as when placed on
plain surface. Round centerpieces
continue to be used with the round
dolies for luncheons. They are more
beautiful than ever, and many are
made of real lace, with only the
centers Of linen, which are embroid-
cred with the crest or initials. Pure
white centerpieces are the most popu'
lar. ar.-Chicago Times Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

It's the early birds that catch the worm,
saith the proverb, but what q foolish worm
it is to get up so early and be caught. Some
of our farmers are the early birds. They go
forth at dawn to catch up, rs they call it,
and they catch something else. Tramping
through wet grass and stubble on cold.
damp, frosty mornings like these, and going
thus all day thereafter, brings TO scores OF
them what they were not looking for. They
come home in the eveningto suffer all night
with rheumatism. Now, while men must
work, they need not suffer. Why should
they when Il bottle of ST. Jacobs Oil will keep
them all right? A good rub ut night with it
will so strengthen and heal the muscles they
will resist the influence of the cold and
dampness and man will be cured before he
knows it. Let this be tried for Il while, and
II the man is not cured it is only because he
hasn't the patience TO rub the pain out.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
A RIVERS BURDEN.
Areaa of Land Transported from, Place
to Place by the Mississippi. :

Areas of Land Transported from Place
to Place by the Mississippi, :
The Mississippi has in the course of
ages transported from the mountains
and high land within its drainage area
Sufficient material TO make 100000
square miles of new land by filling up
an estuary which extended from it's
Original outfall to the Gulf of Mexico
for length of 800 miles. This river
Is still pouring solid matter into the
gulf, where it is spread out in n fan
like shape over a coast line of 1870 miles,
and is filling up at the rate of 362. .Oo0,-
600 tons year, or six tons as much as
was removed in the construction of the
Manchester ship canal, and sufficient TO
make q square mile of new land al
lowing for its having to fill up the gulf
to a depth of eighty yards.
( Some idea of the vastness of this op-
eration may be conceived when the
fact is considered that some of this soil
has TO be transported more than 1900
miles, and that if the whole of it had
to be carried in boats at the lowest
rate at which heavy material is carried
on tho inland waters of America, or
say, for onetenth of a penny per ton
per mile over an average Of half the
total distance, the cost would be no less
y sum than f23S, 100000 year,
Through the vast delta thus formed
THE river winds its way. twisting and
turning by innumerable bends until it
extends its length to nearly 1,200 miles,
or more than double the point to point
length of the delta, continually erodiug
the banks in one place and building up
land in another, occasionally breaking
its way across narrow neck which lies
between the two eXtremties, and filling
up the old hannel.-Longmans MaGa-
zine. -.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11

bed upon which to rest. Warm, com.
Portable shelters can be made out OF
straw and, while they are not SO dur
able and handsome as those made OF
wood, they are within the financial
reach of many that cannot well build
expensive shelters. Likely the most
profitable use to which straw can be
put is to form comfortable shelter
for farm animals that otherwise would
be exposed to the seventies of the
winter, Finally, rotted straw has a
fertilizer value that makes it highly
profitable to save it carefully. y.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-11
FLANNEL PETrICoATs.

Some busy fingered women who are
fond of the crochet needle make a
practice of knitting flannel petticoats
of soft woolen yarn. These are very
warm, and are prettily made of palo
color. A scallop finishes the lower
edge, and the drawing string of rib
bon can be drawn through eyelet holes
at the top formed in the crocheting,
The wash ribbons that one finds now
in the shops are very pretty, and are
very convenient for trimming under
wear. Lightweight fannel skirts are
suitable finished with knitted lace
made of Saxony yarn in white, or any
shade that matches the flannel. This
lace can also be knit OF silk. The
fancy for tatting is again revived,
which recalls to mind lovely silk
tatting edging about an inch and n
half wide, which | saw some years ago
on silk and wool flannel petticoat.
The hem and all OF the seams were
feather stitched with heavy twist. The
embroidered faunels in the shops are
rather clumsy to be made of the full
Miuth w tuS tOp' iO ufOlt bhlSJ puo
side with the embroidery can be torn
off with margin, having a width OF
five or six inches, including the en-
broldery. Aregular gored skirt can
now be cut from the flannel, to which
the piece torn off can be set on as a
ruffle. A casing is made at the top,
through which is drawn ribbon for tic
strings, or marrow fitted yoke can
be used. Feather stitching can be put
on all of the seams.
Still another style is regular gored
skirt of flannel lined with silk to pre-
vent its clinging. At the bottom can
be facing of ribbon, and it can be
edged with rulile of lace, fine tor
chon being very handsome for that
purpose. New York Examiner.