davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
MARTINS FERRY.
IIaps and MI,hap, Ia tho Thriving Ctr
Across the River. H.

Across the River.
Yesterday warrants wero sworn out
for Silas Herbert and Ed Swain, Of the
Standard addition, charging them with
assault.
Ebenezer Rhodes entertained tho Old
Mems club last evening At the home oil
Mrs. Greeley Branum, at Bridgeport.
Hille, Girls well was seized with cramps
while at work in the -E.na-Staudard
mill on Monday night.
james Taylor and Frank Milliga n
left for Cape Towr, Africa. yesterday.
About $3.50 vas realized at tho festival
given by the Vigilant hose company.
Mrs. Robert Carmichael goe, to
Mingo to-day to visit her daughter.
Last night Hiawatha council, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, had thor limitations.
Charles Moore Is in Cleveland on bus.
ine,s for tho water works.
Francis BoCgs died at Barton on Mon.
day, aged seventy years.
Alexander Davidson mas secured a
renewal OF pension.
Mrs. Frank McCarty is visiting" at
Colerain.
George G. Ra!ston is on tie sick list.
Miss Maggie Shrodos is sick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
AR

Reader, did you ever tako SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF
Liver MEDICINEs?" Evorybodynceds
take liver remedy. 1t is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when thowasto
TINT should DO carried off remains in
the body md poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to 4
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by nm
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid Of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys.
ten. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
docs notgripc, nor weaken, but greatly
rcfrcshcs and strengthens.
Every package has the Red Y
stamp on the wrapper. j. IL.
Zcilin 81 CO., Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
An THEIsi+, NANiELEsS!
Las. evening the NameIcss team Of

Las. evening the NameIcss team Of
tho Museo Bowling League clearly
showed that it is strictly in the race ior
the lcaSue. pennant by defeating the
formerly %invinciblc, Brownies two out
of three. The game won by tho Brown.
10, was a corkcr, their score being
zoos. The feature was Dahinden's
score. o2S, now high for tho league in.
dividual score prize. Inc scnrcs:
Brownies-iIcrvey lGG. l4S, 1888;
Brown l5B. 156. I35: Dahinden IA. 22S,
1872; Mcclure l32. 1872. lbs; O'Neill III,
100, 1853; Blind 1871, l54, 1856; totals, SAG.
zoos, SCI.
Nameless-Campbell lGs. 10. 1856:
Wells l58, 1S0, l57; Manning 100, 40.
l30; Carenbaucr 1855. l6+, l2l; Riddle
100, 1856, lO4; Blind $50, l63, 1926; totals.
40 giO. $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
BATTLE,


Dooley and Grac, WIN DO the Principals
In Tonight. Contest
The second evening Of the boxing
carnival OF the metropolitan Athletic
Club at its arena in Fulton, will DO
fully as attractive as last night, when
Marshall and Van Hec,t put up such 4
fine battle. Tho principal, in this
evenings main event, the twenty-five
round contest, will be "Billy" Dooley,
Of San Francisco, the champion light.
weight oil the Pacific coast. and Jack"
Grace. the well known eastern light
Weight. Dooley will enter tho ring a
pronounced iayorite. lie has appeared
here in several limited round contests
and his showing has always boon good.
He possesses an immense length OF
reach and is very tall and should do.
feat Grace, who is not nearly go tall.
but the latter is very chunky and may
take some OF the tall mans wind out
Of him. I. is snrc to be n line contest.
Two preliminary bouts havc been ar.
ranged, one being IN eight.round 20
between Charley Och, Of North Wheel
ing, and Harry Smith, OF Martins Ferry.
Tho 0 o'clock motor will take out tho
spectators in time for the main event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26

SINcial DiJnc'eh 10 The IH!eIictrctr.
MARrlNsBUHo, juno 25.-John Lehan,
one Of tho oldest citizens OF tho state,
dicd here to-day aged 9S years. He
came from Ireland at the age Of twenty.
one, and cast his frat vote for Andrew
Jackson and has voted for evory Demo.
cratic candidate for President since that
time. Hc served in the confederate
army in the famous Stoncwall brigade,
and was wounded several times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26

DE- WIrr's Collie and Cholera euro
never disappoints, mover fails to give
immediate relief. 1t curos just ms sure
as you take it. Logan Drug Co.. Wheel.
ing, ". Va. b. I. Peabody, Bonwood,
and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
NEARLY A SnUr our.
Wheeling Could Not ut iirodlc anh Kon.
ton Won With Hand, Down.


Special Dapd'ch 10 The ihtdli1taNh
KrsroS, o., Juno 95.- Wheeling was
only saved a shnt ont to-day by Cro.ty
making q two.bascor in tho ninth In,
ming aud scoring on two sacrifice hits.
Brodio was in tho box for KOn.on and
did splendid work, wliilc tho support
no received wa, gilt.edgod. Anderson
tonld not hold tho Konton batlers down
aud tho team mado several worry costly
errors. Tim Wheeling boya have many
friends In Konton aud the betting was
oven with plenty OF Wheeling money
In sight Following Is the score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
Eco tho worlds Fair for rlf.ocn Cents.

Upon receipt Of your address and Is
cents in postage stamps, We will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio OF
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The regular price is so conts, but rs We
want you to have ono. we mako the
prico nominal. You will find 1t n work
Of art and n thing to DO priced. It con.
tains full page views OF tho great build.
ings, with descriptions OF same, and Is
executed in highest style Of art. II not
satisfied with it after you got 1t, we will
refund tho stamps and let you keep tho
book. Address Ii. L. Bucklcn & Co.,
Chicago, Ill 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
THE MILWAUKEE BOY.
"~Johnny" Van Hscut Malsos u Sur.
prlslngly Good Showing Before
JERRY MNRSHlL4,THC AUSTRALIAN

Colorcu Champion eathcrwelsht.
Ito Landed Three Times as Many
Flows as Ills Duslsy Opponent, but
Could Not Knock Him out-rhu
lIou, Declared n Draw In tho Thirty.
first isouud-Van liocs,'s solence
was Fully as High a Grade as Mar.
shnlrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26

CHICAGO, June 2j.--Terry was hit hard
in the first only. while tho Gotta bat,ed
lIar. viciously in the three in which
their runs were scored. Attendance
5000. Score:
Pittsburgh .-...-.-.3 o.Ii 0 o 0 i
Chicago. ...-..----..i 0 J 0 o } o o e-i0
Earned ruEs, Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 8 Iasc
hits . and 10. Errors, I each. Two base hit,
mot Stolen bases. Everett .. Donovan. Dono.
hue. Ihngr. StenEel. Double plays, Dallcn.
Stewart aud Arson; Stewart and Arson. Struck
out. by Hart S. by Terry |. Passed balls. Merritt
8. lase on balls. of Hart 9, or Terry Z Wild
pitch, Terry. Tune. 30. Umpire. Calvin.
AT Washington. Attendance 1000. Score:
Washlng.on-----.-0 l. 0 0 l ) 0 1 l.
Baltimore ..-.....-.o 0 0 2-S
Hits, 10 aud Is Errors ? and 2 Pitchers,
Mercer and lioicr. Umpire, EnAiic
AT Brooklyn. Attendance 2.Opa. Score:
Brooklyn ...--....0 0 / o o. .
hilAde!phlar--.-:o o Q : o .olo %
Kennedy and Carscy. Umpire. Mcdonald.
A, boston. Attendance 1901 Score:
New York....-...c 0 o o o o 0 o %
Tits. Il aud & Errors, 3 and ; Pitchers,
Sexton ard D. CLARK. Umpire. Murray.
Al Cleveland. Attendance 500. Score:
Clereland--... ..-.9 l ) 0 0 o o | a. $
Hits, I6 and ii. IsrorS, 2 and 2. N,chcrs,
Cuppy and weighing. umplrc. Jevne.
At Ciucinnn,L. Attendance 400. Score;
Cincinnati See. -...--.0 Q Q I . o . "-l0
Hits. 10 and !. Errors. 0 and :. Pitchers.
Rhincs aud Phillips; staley and Ehret Umpire,
Kccic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26

"MASY OF the citizens OF kainsvillo,
Indiana, arc mover without n bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In tho
house." anys Jacob Brown. tho leading
merchant Of the place. This remedy
has proven OF 40 much value for colds,
Group mud whoopine cough in children
that Tow mothers who know its worth
arc willing to DO without It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26

Earned runs. Ken,ou !, Wheeling !. Two.
base hits, BDdio , Cro,ty. Three. base hit, Out.
calf Stolen bases, Kcnton ;, Wheeling ). Double
base on balls. OF Andenon @, or BrodicI illt
by pitched ball, Davis. Struck out, by llrodle 3.
by Anderson 4 Passed balls, by Davis |, by
Cooper l.. Sacrifice hits, Donovan. Anderson.
Thine Of game, iij. Umplr,o,. McClcGry and
MllIor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
Mnrdorod Lonz's Delivery.
Special Dlgatch to the Intelligence.

STt1NH NNyuNH WHN IHVH'YVTH'
LIMA, Juno 25.-Lcnz was knocked
out OF tho box In tho fourth inning,
Faurot succeeding him. lie hold the
visitors down to two hits, but was too
late to win the game.
Llina...--....-,. I'D j ? 0-b
Twin Cities ..............2 g 0 5 , %-lI
Btteries-LcnZ, Faurot and Campbell: Wright
aud Bowerman. Hits. 3 and i6 Errors, 4 and
. Two base hits, Tanner and Shaw. Three
base hits, barnes and McCsuley. BAso on balls,
OF Lena ,. wrightiG Struck out by LenE ),
Fanso, >, wrlght6 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
who WAS added M, mornInr. Sum.

marics.
FirIl, Z iurlongs-Siluria won; li9DS.
Second, | milo aud 70 yards-Aco won;
l:iG. Third. 0 iurlongs-Francos won;
l;029. Fourth, tho Mllldalc stakes,
value Sl,830j 0 iurlongs-Simon ".
won; l:1li. Filth, 7 iurlonss-NMnee
won , 1 ,C9J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
ohio Democratic ,,n,o Convention.

CoLuMnus, O.. Juno 25.-rhe Ohio
Democratic State Convention is tn BIO
held in Springfield. August % and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26

CIScINSATi. Juno 25.-rho feature OF
tho day at Latonia was tho Milldale
stakes, which was won oy Simon W,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-18
THE AMERICAN lSTHMUS.
AN ENGLIsHMRN ON THE MICA
RAGUA CANAL.
He Says IL Is Feasible, aud should
Be Controlled by the United
states.

LONDON, October 2S.-As ca.
bed to tbe press last night, the
Times today publishes a three
column article on the proposed
ship canal to join the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans through the repub-
lie Of Nicaragua. The article is
written by A. r. Colquehoun, a
correspondent who WAS specially
sent by the Times to Nicaragua
about the time the United States
Government Commission went to
that country in order to report
upon the feasibility Of the plans
of the Maritime Canal Company
of Nicaragua and the Nicaraguan
Construction Company. In Nj.
carngua Mr.. Colquehoun met the
United States Commission, and is
understood to have thoroughly
STUDIED the plans for the inter
oceanic waterway. He has arriv-
cd It the conclusion that the pro-
iect cannot be carried through as
a private enterprise, but that it
must be under the auspices OF
"some strong government, which
without doubt, must be the Unit
cd States He is convinced,
however. that the cost Of cutting
the suggested waterway will be
nearer %!5O,OOO 900 than $780,
100000.
Continuing, Mr.. Colquehoun
says: CAS- regards the political
aspect, confidential communion
tions are said to have passed be-
tween the British and United
States governments, and no OBJ
iections have been raised. In any
case it would seem that, under the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty Of 1850,
any connection between the At
lantic and Pacific by ship ctnal
through NicnragIa will have to
be reulrahzed in the same way as
the Suez canal was in 1888.
The Object of the bill recently
passed by the United States Senate
is practically clear. 1t is to ac-
qVire control of the canal. This
is matter which concerns not
only the United States, but the
world AT large, more especial y
Great Britain. But for the OBJ
stacles hindering the United
Stltes Government itself in under
taking the construction it would
have been completed long ago.
The work is so great, the
benefits are so transcendant and
the interests involved are so vast |
and complex that it should be re-
moved from the chances of private
enterprise, affected as it would be
by stringency or the fluctuations
of the money market and by the
attitude Of the governments of
Nicaragua and Costa Rlca."
Mr.. Colquehoun also inspected
the route OF the proposed canal
through the lsthmus of Panama,
aLd he states that even if it is
feasible, not more than one-third
Of the work has been executed
and that it would cost largely
over 5000 900, 900 to complete it.
lie regards the Chagres river and
the Culebra cut portions of the
Panama canal plan as being in
surmountable obstacles to the
n-.,,,l. ~, q IL 1 -, i M. l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-18

The Paris Figaro, commenting
upon Venezuelan affairs, says:
"The dispute between England d
and Venezuela is worth
watching on account of the
proximity of the British and
American fleets. Prudence recon-
mouds that they be not left too
long together, for the intense
hatred If Americans toward the
old country is appalling"
Il was sorry, Willie," said his
Sundayschool teacher, "to see YOU
keep your seat when the superiu-
tendent asked tLose who wanted
TO 60 to heaven to rise. Don
you want to go to heaven?"
"Yes'm."
Then why dom you rise?"
"Cos he didn't have no right to
tell me to rise, ma m," answered
Willie. He amt no Ang~l Cab
riel. l."-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Winks-What makes you loot
so blue?
Jinks-I have six daughters
none of them married, or likely to
be.
Withstand you are blue over
it2 1 have six daughters, all mar
riod, all have children, and | have
to support the whole crowd. New
York Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-18
Notice of Registration of
Label and Trade Mark.

HAVING SECURED FROM THE MINIS.
II ter OF the Interior, under the laws of the
Hawaiian Islands, a certificate of Registra.
ton of Label and Trade Mark, as now
used by rs,
Notice is hereby given that the Honolulu
Soap Works Company will prosecute in the
Courts of the Republic all persons or firms
selling Soap in the Hawaiian Islands under
the Label or Trade Mark OF the Company
or under the name of Honolulu Soap" or
Hawaiian Soap" except soap of our manu-.
facture.
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS co. LTD.
I. w. MCCHEsNEY, President.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1895. l52.Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-18
Aloha Bath House.

NEXT TO MARINE RAILWAY: PAT.
" rons brought free from the tup.boat
ari on telephoning No. 5S5. Furnished
rooms to let on the premises
loo'u MRS. J. II. REIST.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
WHY THAT FAILURE?
Reasons For the Nonsuccess of Piano Pu-
pills, Singers and Music Teachers.

Reasons For the Nonsuccess of Piano Pu-
pills, Singers and Music Teachers.
That pupil had better talent than the
average. He took lessons since he was
seven years old and of good teachers.
His piano was one of the best, and his
parents were careful to have it in good
tune and order. Providence and parents,
fortune and teachers did exceptionally
we'll for him. What is the cause of his
being but poor player? That boy had
everything in the WAY of talent and OPP
portunity. The arch would not stand
alone; the boy could not play. The one
lacked a keystone; the other lacked
method of application. Who was to
blame for his want of success? Here is
the answer as given in The Home Mu-
sic Journal:
First, the boy himself; second, his
parents, for not requiring him TO make
something of his talents and opportuni-
ty and for not helping him to practice
by setting apart regular hours for it and
sacredly holding them for him and him
to them; third, his teachers should have
demanded this regular practices of his
| parents
| She had beautiful voice, which was
finely cultivated. She had q pleasing
presence and magnetic influence over
| her audience She sang with soulful
expression, yet she seldom remained in
any choir her full year. What was
wrong? The authority quoted replies:
She was dictatorial and self impor-
| i n.%s
| the efforts of the other singers. She was
unpleasant when other singers had solos.
She was late at choir practice and often
excused herself from staying till it was
over. She was frequently away from
her church and was careful to send an
inferior substitute--in short, she was
an example of ''selishness defeating it.
self. "
That teacher had talent that almost
amounted to genius. He had as good an
education, both literary and musical,
as money could buy. He was fairly
good student. When his education was
finished, he secured fine position as
director of music in we'll established
seminary. He did not stay his first year
out. Why? One of his best teachers
said: ''He is always making an excep-
ton of himself He was always in trou-
BILE over the breaking Of rules-out of
his room in study hours, out walking
when he should have been studying,
wanted to play the organ when he was
due at the piano. wanted to study his
Latin lesson when he should have been
at the organ. Still he got his lessons
well and stood high i'll his studies. "
In short, when he finally became d.
rector he kept up his old ways-not on
time, lack of method, making an ex-
ception of himself, disturbing the gov
eminent and order of the school for the
sake of having his own way until his
room was worth more than his presence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09

a Napoleonic coat of brilliant green
cloth, with velvet collar and cuffs,
braided facings and gilt buttons A
close companion to this coat is billiard
cloth dress, with panel braided like the
coat. The pointed bodice shows full
yoke and sleeves of green silk.
While OH the subject of color it ought
to be told that a startling feature of the
spring fashions is the utter lack of har-
mony observed in the combining of col
ers. For instance such unique associa-
tions as yellow and navy blue or mauve
and pink are of frequent occurrence.
The early spring dresses all show dis
tended skirts. The skirts are extremely
full, boast innumerable seams and
mostly possess hoops around the bottom
Indeed there are signs of bustles in
some of the silk petticoats made to
wear under the new dress skirts.
While extra material is used for the
making of sleeves, these now droop
more toward the elbow and are not
raised at all above the shoulders The
new mutton sleeve is not only cut very
wide above the elbow, but very long,
and being close to the arm below the ell
bow the effect is that of a huge puff.
Lace waists, by the bye, have lace
sleeves. These waists will be worn over
colored silk Innings.
Fancy waists in silk of gorgeous hue
are to the fore for wearing with black
silk or grenadine or orepon skirts. There
are any number of fancy fichus, collars
and yokes, some made entirely of lace,
while others are of velvet, silk or
batiste trimmed with lace. These &C
cessories are useful little fancies, mas
much as they add variety and an air Of
elegance to an otherwise simple toilet
A pleasing feature observed on some Of
the new gowns is a collar band devoid
of the distorting rosettes at the sides
The tendency is to less trimming Of this
special portion of the gown.
The needs of the tailor made woman
are as serious as ever While she de-
lights in the frivolities of thesdress-
makers gowns time does not alter nor
circumstances change her admiration
for the cloth dress cut and pressed by
the master hand of man. Although to-
day he Celebrates it more than yester-
day, women still adopt it with enthusi-
asm. The coat and skirt style of tailor
made gown remains popular, but newer
than this are the cloth gowns with tight
fitting bodices more or less deliberately
trimmed.
Just at persent there is no practice
more general than the waving of the
hair, and it is fact that today every
woman whose hair has not been waved
no matter how attractive her gar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
EASTER FASHIONS.
THESE INDICATE THE FORTHCOMING
SUMMER MODES.

Hoops Are In Evidence-Lace Plays a Con.
spicuous Part on New Gowns-Strikine
Combinations of Colors-The New Sleeves.
Hairdressing and Millinery.
The season for new fashions and the
consequent new gowns and bonnets is
fairly launched at Easter, for every
woman desires to appear in brave ap-
parel in honor of this queen Of festivals
AS Easter Sunday comes late this year.
the Easter exhibit in way of clothes
may be taken as fair index of the per-
manent styles for the late spring and
summer.
The leading features as expressed in
the Easter fashions are skirts worn over
hoops or faced with haircloth, new
styles of Sleeves striking combinations
of color and materials and gorgeous
silks for waists.
Lace plays an important part on many
Of the new gowns, and novelty is a
dust colored muslin with an applique
of lace upon it. Sometimes this is plain.
Again you may see it traced with jet.
Green appears to be favorite color
in the dresses, emblematioal of the
spring that has been so tardy in its
coming. A pleasing illustration of the
wearing of the green" is expressed in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09

ments may be, no matter how much
time and money she may have spent on
the details of her various garments
looks i'll dressed. Women have, to a
certain extent, to follow the DEGREES of
the Parisians and set the hair loosely
from the neck and forehead. They are
bound to do this in self defense, for all
Partisan millinery demands it. 1t is
impossible to wear the hats of the day
unless the hair takes wider outlines.
Hats made of coarse straw in mixed
.colors are counted among novelties IL
millinery. Plated lisse is feature in
millinery trimmings. 1t is made into
bows, wings, aigrets and other forms
of garniture. Flowers and bows of rib.
bon appear underneath the brims OF
many of the hats ALICE VARNUM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
The Correct Kid Gloves,

During the past two years the dressed
or glace kid gloves have been considered
as dressy as the suede or undressed
kid, but a writer in The Ladies' Home
Journal considers the latter more suita-
BILE for evening wear. She says: With
ball toilets white, pearl, the palest of
yellow, pink and mauve obtain, though
white far outranks the others. Even
with the short, full pulled sleeves on
such costumes 90 button length is
sufficient, and many wear only a 16
button glove, as the ugly fashion of
showing few inches of the bare arm
between sleeve and glove continues in
vogue. Self colored stitching is the
handsomest for full dress. For the thea
ter, day weddings, visiting, ETC., the
four button gloves or the eight button
mousquetaire styles are worn with black
or self colored stitching. The embroid-
cry on the back promises to be wider
for the spring. White, pearl, light tan
and mode shades are correct for the
above dressing For shopping, travelling
and general wear four button glace or
plque kid gloves i'll brown, tan, dark
red and slate shades obtain, with large
buttons or the hook fastenings. For
f1eshy wrist the latter fit better, and !
find old ladies wearing them because
they are SO easy to fasten''
Have your glove to fit but not cramp
the hand. Cheap gloves are never bar
gain. Gloves need not match a costume
but must harmonic with it. Have your
gloves opened, not stretched, and pow
dered when buying them. Remove them
by turning them wrong side out and do
not stretch them out of shape by pull
ing at the finger tips. Remember that
as you first put on new gloves so they
will be shaped. Take time to put them
on gently and see that each finger is ON
straight. Pull them into shape and lay
away smoothly if you wish them to lock
well as long as they last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09

Time Table corrected to Dec. g. 1894. Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sun
lays unless otherwise noted, as follows