davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-09
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.

what curious paperweight!"
That's fruit cake my daughter
baked after graduating from cooking
school. "--Flicgende Blaetter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
WOOL.

BOsToN, February 20 The wool market
continued quiet hut firm ia tone, the
volume of safes footing up 20 a very fair
figure. Manufacturers are buying with
considerable freedom and the lots are now
pretty well broken up, but that does not
seem 10 strengthen prices apprecldoiy.
Buyers are tnrnlng their attention more
toward foreign goods, now that the DO
nestle offerings are getting low Prices
are as follows; OHIO and Pennsylvania
fieeces No. l, ice; Xxx and NN and above,
l615alI1&c; Ohio dclaiue hccces, loal9c;
Territorial woods, Montana line and fine
medium, 9al2c; No. , medium l2al3c;
Wyoming, Utah, Dakota, Nevada, Idaho
and Colorado tue ana fine medium, 5allc;
No medium, Haze; California woods,
springnorthern, lOal252c; middle counties
spring 9allc; Oregon &C; choice, llal235c;
Australian woods secured cOmOlug super
4la42c; average 35a31c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 26.-Wool.
in moderate demand and steady; ONO,
Pennsylvania and West virginia NN and
above l7alSc; X and above l6ai,c; me-
dium 20a2lc: quarterbiOod 2la22c; COM
mon at lSal9c; New York, Micni gan,
Wisconsin. etc, NN lGal1c, Y ljalGc;
medium l9a2Oc; quarterblO0d 20a2lc; c0m-
mon lIalSc; washed comoiug and dela'nc
fine lSa2Oc: medium 2la22c; low 22a33c;
coarse 20a2lc; unwashed medium l6al'c;
new medium l1alSc; braid l6alic; uu-
washed Digit and bright finest llal2c;
medium ljal6c; low medium l6al7c coarse
l5al6c; unwasned dark co.ored) light line
9alUc; heavy 6aSc; medium l2alac; line
medium llal2c; coarse llal2c; territorial
and northwestern light tue oalUc; heavy
do. 1a9c; fine medium l0alIc; medium LA
13c; Quarterblood l2al3c; coarse lOal2c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
GROCERIES
REGISTER OFFlcE,

WHEELING, February %. 1895. !
There are no important changes to re-
port in this weeks market. The de-
mard continues fair. Sugars strong.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from NELL * Ellingham:
SYKUP-Silver Drips Syrup pc; Fancy
Drips 25c; 20 addition in half barrels.
New Orleans MOlasses-Fancy 3oc; Choice
36c: Prime soc; Mixed goods, New Or
leans soc; Bakers goods 2Sc.
Provisions - Schenk's medium ,. T..
hams g.lc, 20 10 average, 9l8c; >. T..
breakfast bacon &C.; =. {. shoulders
ne; city sides &c; ham beef lac; ordl-
nary beef l2tsc: family mess pork Sl3 W.
IARp-Scheuk's pure kettle, tierces 7$lc
Arm0urs pure t.erceS, ~ c; lard com
p3und. uerces. 6c. The advance Tor
smaller packages over tierces is as follows:
Fancy tubs Sc; 80 10 tins &c; 20 10 TINS
ssc; 10 ID tins &c; > 10 tins &c; 10 cans
CANNED GOODS - Bib fancy tomatoes
zoe. tomatoes, new, zoe, Hart
ford Co. Standard corn soc: 10
Honey Drop corn 81 30; Pride OF Limos
= 10 corn 81 20; California peaches q 50;
$40 Standard table peaches 81 20; pie
peaches 81 90, / 10 Deep Sea fun Stand
ard cove oysters 9Oc; l 10 light weight cove
oysters GOc; Acorn standard string beans
15c. p To can corn beef = 10; 10 can
Clipped beef q 40; 10 can lunch tongue
IS Ou
WooprYw tubs s. 90: No
s. -. No. g IS 20 ;2-hOOp pals 81 %; 3-hoOp
81 80: sapSl 10; single wash0Oards 81 5Oi
double DO s. 30: crimD double 90 )! ..
FKyIrs-New Turkish prunes, none; hal-
sins. Valencia, new Ga; layer Ondaro,
new. &C.: London layer raiSins - %; loose
muscates SlI5; loose muscatels, IN bags,
SIC: California pruues, 81 TO 30, q; In
boxes. 80 to go, Toe; 90 go 90, &c; 10 to
80 ne: do 90 TO 100, 6}Sc; DO IN bags, &c
less: California evaporated peaches IN
boxes. Toe. California evaporated april
cots lOl6c In bags lEc less.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained, 6Oc;
carbon 40, 6a.c; carOOn 100 6l9c; water
white 7lc: Lewis Miners winter white
oil 42c; summer white, 36c.
SrGARs-Cut loaf, 4.S5c; cubes, 4.4oc;
nowdered .44Sc; graduated standard, 4.23c;
Standard coufectioners' A. 4.l0c; Columbia
&.QSc; RidgewCod A, 3.9Sc; America
A white. 3gSc. extra &, S.'9c, q, 5000;
choicefrut sugar, SIC.
Rlrr-Fancy pearl. &C.; choice pearl,
&C. choice domestic, 6l5c; prime domestic;
e. fair domestic, 5sc; fancy head. 6,3c;
CorrEE-Green COfee-Fancy Golden
rio 23c: fancy green, pc; pea0erry, - &C.;
',roice green, 23c. prime green, 2l1ac;
roasting grades, 20i5c; Java and Mocha,
9tc. high grade, 25c. Roasted in pack
| ICES Arbuckle's coffee, - 29c; Jersey
/ cSffee. 2229: Lion coffee, 22.@9c; Arrow
/ coffee, 22.29c; Panhandle coffee 22,29c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
PRODUUB
REGISTER OFFICE,


WHEELING, February 20. 1919.
The following are the quotations furnish
el by u Bachmau Sons
Butter. creamery, at -5a-'c' country
choice l5a2Oc; country go0d uaoc' country
light 5a6c; butterine l2alJc.
Egcs at 25c per dozen with prospects Tor
much lower prices
Navy Scans, hand-p.csed, q 9Ja5 o' per
bushel. ,--,.,-..
New York. l3c; LjmOcrger i-al--3c;
Sweitzer. lO all,c; market nominal, ue-
maud good supply limited. ..,....,-.-.
Poultry, old Live chickens, : uJa1 - per
dozen: chickens. hens per pound Na'c'
spring chickens, s. 15a5 % per DOZEN per
P' Ducks. 81 75a3 90 per dozen. Geese, 4Oa
soc each. Turkeys SAGE per pound
Lard. country prime, la>c; very scarce
Onions, yellow danver, 81 GOAL - per
New cabbage. g GOAL 80 per barrel
potat0es s. OOa2 - per barrel
sweet potatoes, Jerseys, 3 OJa9 20 per
barrel.
Beets, - cents per 0usuei
Green onions, 15C per dozen.
Turuips 81 80 per barrel
[evv lettuce. 81 50a3 90 per 0usheL
New kale. 81 GOAL - per barrel.
Radishes. 35a4Oc DER dozen.
WaInuts. soc per Oushe-.
Hickory nuts, 81 - per 0uSne--
Orances. Call fornias. = 50a3 do per ooN.
Lemons. g 15a5 90 per ooN-
Carrots zoe per oushei.
Apples. 15caSl 90 per box -..,
Bananas, 81 0Ja2 90 per bunch, as 20 SIZE
quality.
Celery 35a3Oc per dozen.
New bucSwheat. 2a2ilc per pound.
SDa7ish onions. 15caSl Old per crate
Cranberries. 81 o5a4 90 per crate
Ice House Eggs, poe.
NEw YORK. February 2t-Flolr' re-
cetpts. 90. 900 barrels; exports, -,oJO o"l
re,s: sales. 80, 500 packages; market stro.s'
Wheat rsceiots 300 bushels, exports
~ 500 bushels. sales, 100000 clsne.s
futures. and 10000 bushels spot; spo.
market firm; options opened trm' c.o7'ls
.sll. t. advanced: March closed at o. s0'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
FRESH Cows-Steady at S2Oa3O.
CALVES=At 4ahc

FRESH Cows-Steady at S2Oa3O
CALyEs-At 4a5c.
CHICAGO, February 26-Cattle, prices
again showed great tirmness. The aver
age of prices was about l0c higher than
yesterday. Very common steers sold at
s. I5a3 50, and choice as much as 81 0Oa5 %.
Texas cattle were wanted at s. jUa4 10 for
common 10 choice fed steers.
Hogs-The hog market had steady
tone. Prime heavy hogs were taken at
81 3Oa4 50, and S3 95a4 10 was paid tor light.
From those prices sales ranged downward
TO s. 9Oa3 % for common heavy, and s. 'Ja
10 for common light
Sheep-Weaker. The range of quota
tions for sheep was s. 5Oa4 40 for poor TO
choice, and for lambs IS 25a5 30.
Recepts-Cattle. 1000 head; calves, 500
head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, 10000
head
EAST LIBERTY, PA, February Goat
tie steady and unchanged; quality poor.
Hogs-Steady; Philade phias 81 3ja4 a;
common 10 far Workers 81 O0a4 10; roughs
s. OOa3 20.
Sheep-Steay; extra 81 coat 20; coed
s. 30a3 60; common best lamOs > 5Oa
90.
CINCINNATI. ONO February 26.-Hogs,
steady and lower al So 5Oa4 40; receipts,
LOO head; shipments 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

Not Many Chauges-Prioes are Steady at
Last Weeks Quotations.

Last " eek S Ouotntton-
The markets are rather quiet this week.
There are very few changes % note from
last weeks quotations. In groceries there
Isl no change FROM last weeks report eN-
cept that all grades are steady az last
weeks quotations.
To cattle and other live stock the prices
have advanced slightly and the supply and
demand are about equal Extra good cat
t.e are quoted a. ! cent higher this week
than last week, while good cattle are
cent higher. Extra fine sheep also ad-
vaoced cent and lambs cent.
The continued mild weather has brought
a t8r supply Of hay and grain INTO the
markets. out the prices remain the same
as at last weeks quotations. Flour has
not advanced, but is IN better supply aud
demand than ast week
The principal changes this week are IN
the quotations In the produce market.
The warm weather has brought lu good
supply Of eggs, and as "a consequence the
prices have dropped considerably, and
the urOSpects are that they Will 90 much
lower. 10 green stuff prices have adj
vanced and new cabbage is QOted SOC algh-
en- than last week; new lettuce took DiS
lump and IS now quoted at az $ 50a2 OJ
Der bushel against 5Oa15c last week.
Oranges have also advanced and are get
ting scarce New radlsheS are quoted at
35a4Oc per dozen, aud tue demand is lar Ia
excess Of the supply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING Eebruarg 96 1888.

The continued mild weather has brought
a fair supply in the market OF hay and mtl
feed. and u consequent slight advance in
quotations. Wheat is firm at last week s
prices.
FLoUR-Choice family -four in wood,
s. 90; in paper s. 50 per barrel Mime
naha, in 4 cotton sacks, a 90; Minnehaha
in wood, s. 90; Galaxy in sacks 81 %; Fa-
nous in sacks, = 90; Famous in wood,
s. 70; Spring Wheat flour, in Iute sacks Of
40 pounds, 50 90 per barrel; PiilsOury' $
Best, in wood. 81 OO: Pilsbury in paper,
So so; Reliance, spring wheat, in wood and
cotton, s. So; paper, 50 60; Silver Lake,
winter wheat family flour, 50 % in paper.
Flour market is firm with q tendency OF
hardening in prices.
GRAIN-Wh per bushei, Doc; corn,
65c per bushel; oats. 45c.
-Middlings, per ton, $l9 90; bran,
per ton, $40 90; oaled hay, per ton, Sl4 90
loose hay, per ton Sl3 00al4 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DOUBLE LINEN SALE.
-COMMENCING-
AONDAY,FEB. 18th.
The three main features that
make our Linen Sales
a success are
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
RELIABLE MAKES,
And LOW PRICES.

In addition to our regular
sale, we will have on sale
DRUMMERS SAMPLES, con
sisting of Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Towels, ETC., at one-third
less than regular values.
A few fine Hemstitched
Cloths and Napkins to match
in this lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
DID COOKS GANG

noted prisoners passed through
tine Panhandle 40. o yes
evening iu the custody OF i've
States NWshals. They were
or the famous Cook band or
n Territory and Oklahoma
train robbers. murderers and
H" criminals They have COM
almost every crime I'M the call
and their leader, Bill Cook, who
among the number IN irons IN
WAS OH his way 10 Albany
.' serve q sentence OF nifty
The other seven were being
Sing Sins. The prisoners
.aaluued and were chained
means of steel belts and
. were also chained 20 the
marsbals paced up and
. carr. each one with two big
belt. They were tried and
Fort Worth. Texas. and
Test sentence received 10y any
Has tueu,- years. -Steuben-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. February 2G.-There was
more business than usual Tor Tuesday.
The demand of agents was somewhat IT.
regular vet il absorbed many goods TO
which telegram orders for all kinds OF
printed fabrics and other seasonable
specialties added largely. The market is
very full of small buyers, and joobers are
very busy. Printing cloth market very
1t,1I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
PL1RULEU n.

New YORK, February 26.-Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales none;
March option sales none; closed at 81 O3&
bid; Lima oil. sales none.
OIL CITY, PA, February 36-Opened al
81 O3H; highest 81 OBJ; lowest 81 OS4 ;
closed at 81 O3A; sales, 1000 barrels;
clearances 200 barrels; shipments, 1876,
495 barrels; runs, 80, 165 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a
When she was a Child, she cried for Casto-ia.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CassoriA.
Vixen she had Children, she gave them CArsoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
The Meta Marksz

NEW YORK, February &c. Pig iron,
quiet; Scotch sl9 0Oa2O 90; American 50 5Oa
- 80. Copper, weak; brokers price - 60
Lead. quiet; brokers price s. O2is Tin,
quiet; straits Sl3 OOal3 va plates, market
steady; speIter, dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
LIVE srOuR.
REGISTER OFFICE,
NurFlING- EehruarV 2f. Is

There are practically no changes to
rots this week. The supply and demand
are about equal and prices are steady.
Goodhue x Co. furnish prices as follows
C,rrLE-EXtra 1000 TO loo, 4L4a4 SCI
GOOD. 900 10 1000, 4a4Ac; good, 500 10
900 &C. i1 ;65 'S $50 70 SD' bos 10 558 com
III HtioGes-Extra, s. 4Oa4 60; good, 81 25a
4 40; common, 5sf a+c
STrrr-Extra, 3is a3S4c; good, 2j5a3c;
common, 2a2}sc; lamos, 5a4l4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

CATALOGUE AMI PAMPHLET WORK
~ EEVHg the nosI complete equipment Ia
both nA.RIarry ana Material, tae nest Nirsia
"a Printing CenpsAy are prepared TO tura L
painting q this class II tas most hpprsys
styieand in the shertesE tine. EsiiazJsI
aIshed ca application WEST VIEaINI
EIGTlNS so. I3l5 YIfkss s!rss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

Makes a strong pair It's as plain as day,
though that there are no pairs to our
rockers We have the chairs and the pub
lie of Wheeling find it best to come to us
for seats There's chair for everybody in
our furniture house and a superb all round
display of up TO date furniture, too, at
prices that are without parallel in the city.
The public enjoy sitting on Us and we
don't mind it particle. We meet the
procession with chairs and are prepared to
rock this town to its foundation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
aouLD-s NEW HUSBAND.

York February 26.-The French
amor la Champagne arrived
Among her passengers were
er mother and brother OF
'. Castallano, who Will. ON
marry Miss Anna Gould
marquis and party reached
.-eg were hUrricily driven 20
mansion The amount of
.a have been paid upon the
ri other articles brought by
.Hs.a.'aues was $3.50 Heir
which have been i'm the family
of years are among the
%. leWe.ry brought here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
RAILROADS.

W. j. ROBINSON. C. p. a.
TPHE CLEVELAND, LORAlN
AND WHEELING COMPANY.
I,rocfive November Is, 1891. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
Leave Whrgnus Ir.v.

TIaIIy. eNcept SUNDAY
sunday church train U., Ie.re Elm Grove ~
94j q. NJ. aud Whe-lHgat I2 % pam.
III. u. MEISGEHLEN -n-nra- NLnnL.--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Departure ami 4rrIy-I OF .-fIu, o. Wheeling.
Eastern time. Jauua.g $500
MAIN LINE LAST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27
CHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

0,ond After Monday December Il, 1894, Pas
-.,,,.r Trains will run a. follows. Daily.
4paIlv except sunday. Central time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

fcr Washington,
Bait mo-c rhIIAIsl
qhIaaui New YORK
Li1a uI. aud -.3l p.
m.. daily.
Cumberland ao-
'c0mmodati0n. p 81 o..
) NJ, dnilN e1cepE
= Etrs lose -
'aNis s-tf..e @i'l'L----
Grafton accom- mo
dalton $3.50 p. M.
daily.
Mound willie &C %
rrmmoIsfIon li1
4. M. aud 600 p. M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

From New Yo:E PhuAdrlphia. Baltimore and
Washington. 5 La. 300 daily.
Cumberland accommodation t.JD p m, Ok
cep, sunday.
Grafton accommodation. l0.l5 a. 'n. daily.
MoundsyIlle accommoiaii'u. ..'I a. uN' -Ht
l2.55 o. M. except sunday, aud - p. M, SAT-
urday only. Af.
except Monday. t....-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-27

except Sunday and n .00p 10. Saturday only.
Washington City elpre,'' lO.' ID. m'' dahy
eXcep' Monday.
Grafton express, io.tOs n" Monday only
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
Ample WASTED Women.

A noticeable feature of the recent
gathering of Sorosis at Sherry's was the
large number of classically ample waists
that were in evidence. 1t was an excep-
ton which was almost conspicuous to
see painfully compressed waist girth.
Many women wore artistic gowns that
were palpably fitted over health waists,
and even those whose figures were cor
Eeted showed no evidence of being I'M
der any serious pressure. The assem-
blage was wonderfully well dressed and
was therefore an excellent field for the
study of the appearance of hygienic
dress. 1t is t0:ough club women that
the reform will come-has come, one
may truly say The style and elegance
of the gowns worn by H,ose $50 club
women merely proved Nat has long
been asserted-that when women die.
tated modistes would follow. So many
women are insisting that their clothes
shall be made OH hygienic models that
many dressmakers now Systematically
design such costumes every season,
adapting the prevailing fashions so
skillfully to the comfortable model that
to the casual observer the customer APP
pears dressed entirely in style New
York Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
Lady Somerset's Explanation.

Lady Henry Somerset has sent the fol
lowing letter to the press:
The invariable kindness and courtesy
which the American press has shown to
me encourages me to ask you, as mat
ter of justice to myself, to state that
the assertions which have appeared in
many papers that I am organizing or
assisting to organize crusade against
living pictures in this country is with
out foundation.
I have no thought of interfering with
the exhibitions given in America. There
are plenty of citizens, wise and vigilant,
who will watch over the morals of this
land. raised my protest in England
against entertainments that consider
ed likely to demoralize the spectators
and performers. l have not visited, nor
do intend to visit, the theaters where
living pictures are given in America
am not associated with Mrs Gran
mis- in any work for purity, and l would
wish absolutely to contradictsuch state
ments through your columns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
The New COlors.

To be fashionable brains are neces-
sary this season. Even in the matter of
the new colors it requires time and
study to be able to talk intelligently
and with graceful ease about ''coquel-
icot'' waist, for instance, or a new stock
of "peryenche. " TO the woman who is
uneducateG in the matter of fashion
purchasing her winter wardrobe will
indeed be burden.
In order that she may know the new
colors by name, here is a list of the
latest, with their definitions: Neapoli-
tan is violet shade of the popular
bluet, jacquiminot is the color of the
rose after which it is named, highland
heather is an exquisite shade of pinkish
heliotrope, cravette is delicate yellow
ish pink, ficelle is thread color, CO.
quelicot is a bright poppy red, pervenche
is a light shade of mauve, tamarind
pink looks much like orange, Lincoln
green is dark shade like hunter S
green, serpent green is brighter color,
rouille is rather light reddish brown,
and havana is rich russell brown
These are the principal colors which the
latest materials show. philadelphia
Inuuirer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
GOLDEN RULE ARITHMETIC.

How Kenneth and Phil Both Saw the
Trained Canary Birds.
"Phil," whispered little Kenneth
Brooks, "rve got secret to tell you
after school.
"Nice?" asked Phil.
eyes, was the answer. ''Nice for
he"
"OA!" said Phil, and his eyebrows
fell He followed Kenneth around be-
the secret
my Uncle George, said Kenneth,
'has given me a ticket to go and see
the man that makes canary birds fire off
pistols and all that Ever seen him."
NO." said Phil hopelessly,
"Well, its first rate, and my ticket
will take me in twice." said Kenneth,
cutting a little caper of delight.
''Same things both times?" asked
Phil.
mo, stree; new tricks every time.
say, Phil, Kenneth continued, struck
with the others mournful look, won't
your Uncle George give you one?"
81 amt got any Uncle Geroge, " said
Phil.
chats a fact. How about your
mother, Phil?"
Cant afford it," answered Phil,
with his eyes on the ground
Kenneth took his ticket out of his
pocket and looked at it. 1t certainly
promised to admit the bearer into Mo-
Fart hall two afternoons. Then he lock-
ed at Phil, and secret wish stole into
his heart that he hadn't said anything
about his ticket; but, after few mo-
ments' struggle, "Phil," he cried, 81
wonder if the man wouldn t change this
and give me two tickets that would take
you and me in one timer
Pills eyes grew bright, and a happy
smile crept over his broad little face.
do you think he would?'' he asked
eagerly.
Lets try" said Kenneth, and the
two little boys started off for the office
window at the hall.
"But, Kenneth, - said Phil, stopping
short, lit amt fair for me to take your
ticket. -
1T is, though" answered his friend
stoutly, 9 cause I'll get more fun from
going once with you than twice with
myself y This settled the matter, and
Phil gave III.
$50 you want two tickets for one
timer said the agent.
Yes, SIR said Kenneth, taking off
his sailor hat, lone for Phil, you know. "
"You do arithmetic by the golden
rule down here, don't your" asked the
ticket man.
mo, sir; we use Rays Practical,
answered the boys, and they didn't know
for long time what that man meant
by the golden rule. Southern Church
man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
Making the Silk Gown,

The skirt will be bell shaped; the
waist round one, with leg Of mutton
sleeves, each containing four yards Of
material; round waist Of cherry, bluet,
yellow, green or mauve satin Or groS
grain, with ~ crush collar of velvet of
the same color; braces Of jet only or of
the black silk covered with jet; loose
Fedora front dropping in French fash
ion over the front of the belt of black
jetted gauze. Another style shows a
yoke of tucked chiffon, black over cher
ry silk and a cherry velvet collar. Be-
low the yoke is draped jet corsage or
nament finished with fall of Grain"
fringe. Others have yoke or collar of
jet vandykes with bead, spangle and
nail head effects over colored silk yoke,
as one of bluet chiffon, forming puffings
between each point. A French model
shows the upper part of the silk waist
slashed to show colored lining be-
meath and the slashes edged with mar
row jet. In some cases the sleeves are
slashed to correspond. Belts Of silk vel
vet or ribbon are worn. Ladies' Home
Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
A Woman ParIiamentarian

The adoption at the recent meeting
of the New York state woman's clubs
in this city of Mrs. H. r. Shattuck' s
"Woman's Manual as the authority of
the newly formed state federation in all
parliamentary matters was compli-
ment to all women and deserved com
pliment to one i'll particular Mrs
Shattuck understands official and legis-
lative red tape as most women do chit
fons, and it is quite right that her adj
mirable brochure should supersede
"Cushing's Manual" at least in all
gatherings of women. The New Jersey
state federation also adopted it few
DAYS ago
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03
Fireside Councils,

Woman's present addiction to 'reso-
luting" and to the platform considera-
ton of abstruse questions of state, soci-
ETY. and morality rather forces the quiet
reflection that the home fireside is one
of the best places on earth for woman
to hold her councils. There she car
mold the minds and form the characters
of the men who will make the laws and
lead the reforms in the next generation,
and her fireside councils can accomplish
million fold more good for the state
and for humanity than reams of resolu-
lions or plenary periods of peripatetic
philanderings Minneapolis Times