davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY OF
N WHEELING. REAL. ESTATE

By virtue of a deed of trust made by
Mary Mitchell, 20 the undersigned Wheel
ing Title and Trust Company. as trustee.
ruary, 1897, and recocded in the office OF
the clerk OF the county court of Ohio
county, West Virginia. In deed of trust
trustee, the Wheeling Title and Trust
Company. will proceed 10 sell at public
auction, at the north front door of the
court house of Ohio county, in the city of
Wheeling. West Virginia on
WEDNESDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1888.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
the said city of Wheeling, III the county
Of Ohio, and State of West Virginia, in
the rIfth ward of said city, that is TO say.
a part Of lot number eighty-six (S6l in
Chapline and E.off addition to said city.
which lot is situate at the northeast cor
said portion thereof being bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF the said lot same beng the said
streets, and running thence In a northerly
direction with the east side Of Main street
and the west line of the said lot forty-tive
west corner of the new brick building
erected on part of the said lot, by the
Wheeling Democratic Club; thence rum
ming in an eas.erly direction with the
mentioned building TO the front wall ot
the large brick dwelling house on said
lot, thence running In q nortnerIy ulrec-
ton with the west face of the west wall
OF said selling house, ten U0) inches to
the northwest corner of the brick walls
OF the front or west part OF the salN
dwelling house; thence running in an
easterly direction with, and in the direc-
ton of the north wall of the main or west
part of said dwelling, extended to the
alley in the rear of the said lot, and or
said dwelling, such alley being the ono
running in a northerly and southerly d.
rection between Main and Market streets,
and from thence running in southerly
direction, with the west line of said alley
forty-six (i6) feet and six 90 inches to the
northwest corner of said alley, and
Twenty-hrst street, and from thence In =
westerly direction with the north line or
Twenty-first street to the place or Begin
ming. together with all the buildings ana
improvements thereon, and all the prlVl-
eges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing. being the same property granted
and conveyed by the Wheeling Democratic
| Club TO said Mary Mitchell
Terms of sale.-One-tnird of the pur-
chase-money. or 50 much more as the
purchaser may eject to pay cash in hand
ON the day OF sale, and the residue in two
| equal instalments, payable respectively in
| one year and two years from the day OF
| sale, with interest thereon from that day
| the purchaser to give his notes with good
| security for the deferred payments. and
! security until payment In fun.
WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST co.
| j. c. HERVEY, Auctioneer. oc26esz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS,

San Francisco, November 14.-Chung
Yet Den, q Chinese tailor, has been
fatally shot in the Chinese theatre.
The murderer, whose identity is I'M
known, made his escape. This is the
third tragedy of a similar nature which
has occurred within the last two
months, all being the result of a fued
between the union and non-unior tail
ors Of the Monaghan quart ere
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
GOLD IN OSLO.

Another Important Find Reported Near
Canal Dover
Columbus, Ohio. November IA
special to the Dispatch from Canal Do
yer says: Another discovery Of gold
Is announced in the Malvern district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
SHOEMAKERS STRIKE.

Marlboro, Mass, November 14.-The
joint executive council of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Unions at noon ordered
out the $500 employees in seven fac
tories. The S. H. Howe Company
Rice & Hutchins and J. a. Frye & Co.
are the firms affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order returned on the
Sth day of October. 1893, in the cause in
chancery. pending in the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county. West Virginia. in which John
T.. Melton is complainant and Julia Har-
rer and others, are defendants. l will sell
al public auction at the front door OF the
Court House Of said Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1895.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: The
north half OF lot No Il In that part OF
the city Of Wheeling laid out by Moses
Chapline, James II. Forsythe and others,
fronting twenty-five (25) feet on Market
street. and running west one hundred
and twenty-five Qz2) feet the same width
10 Alley y.
Terms. -One-third. and as much more Of
the purchase-money as the purchaser may
elect to pay, in cash, and the residue In
two equal annual payments, with interest
payable annually from the day Of sale
the purchaser giving his notes. secured
by deed Of trust on said property 70.
the deferred payments.
/. F. JONES,
Special Commissioner
I hereby certify that bond has been
given by the above named Special Com.
missioner, as required by law
G. Fl. HENNTG
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Ohio county.
ocZ5oawt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
X. OF L. ASSEMBLY.

Chicago, November 1.-THE TWEEN
ty-second assembly of the Knights of
Labor will meet here tomorrow. Dele
gates arrived in large numbers to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
SMALL FIRE AT HARRISBURG.

Special TO the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va, November IA
About noon to-day, during a terrific
hail and snow storm. the fire alarm
rang, when it was ascertained that the
magnificent residence Of Maj. Lee Hay
mond was on fire. BY the efficient
work Of the fire company the fire was
soon under control. Loss $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
AHEAD OF HIS SCHEDULE.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, November IA
T. ]. Raymend, the Quaker City ped
estrian, who left Portland, Maine to
walk to Chicago and then to Washing
ton, distance Of 2,0o0 miles in one
hundred days on a wager of $1,000,
arrived here to-day and Will leave at
once for Washington. He is days
ahead of his schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
A. P. FINCH RESIGNS.

Special to the REGISTER.
Parkersburg, W. Va, November IA
"A. P. Finch, inspector for the Joint
Traffic Association at the B. & 0. Of
flee here, has resigned Mr.. Lanchon,
Of Wheeling, succeeds Finch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Morgantown, w. Va, November IA
The relatives Of G. w. Dis, the bust
ness man from here who was drowned
from the Florence Belle some days
ago, are under the impression that
there has been foul play and they are
going to investigate the matter thor
oughly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
WINDOW FACTORIES RESUME.

Pittsburg, Pa. November 14-Window
glass factories, with q capacity of about
LOO pots, started 10 work to-day and
nearly 10000 men and boys are earning
their first money in over half a year. Of
the total number of about 1900 pots con-
trolled by the American Glass Company,
only about 500 were operated before the
agreement was reached yesterday The
remaining idle pots will be in complete
working order early this week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
AN AGED BRIDE AND GROOM.

Special TO The Reglster.
Huntington, w. Va, November IA
John McAllister and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter, of near Milton, this county,
were married to-day. The groom is
50 and the bride 61.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
MEDICAL.

pASCION NATURES LOVE FLOW
IA 'cAOIN Err. Used by the ancients
III OWED in the cure of Nervous Dis
ELUW LIN eases, Failing Memory, I'M
,r.prr gro potency, Loss of Nigor, and
IAHLEiS Vitality. Restores you
quickly to Sexual Strength
Price, 90 cents, or bottles for $50; or
mailed. Marshall Remedy Co.. Dept L.
Rialto Building, Chicago, U. S. A. Sold by
all first-class druggists. oc11tu tn sat&
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
REPORT NOT TRUE.

yRFP.QR.T NOT TRUE
port that there isA grain blockade at the
Baltimore & Ohio terminals here has no
foundation. AS matter of fact there is
sufficient ocean tonnage here and in
sight to empty the elevators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

Columbus, Ohio, November IA
Lieut.. Herman G. Dressed, U. S. N,
was born and raised in Columbus. He
was 40 years old. He graduated from
the Columbus high school in 1874 and
was appointed to Annapolis as a cadet
from this district. He was married
ii Miss Alice Jones, by whom he had
two children, boy and a girl, now
seven and four years of age respective
ly. His wife at the present time is
living in Boston with Mr.. Dressers
mother and sisters.
The Dressed family was among the
most prominent in columbus social af-
fairs during their residence here, but
some years ago removed to Boston.
Mr.. Dressel's father committed sui
eide in this city in 1881 by shooting
himself
The belief that Lieut. Dressel's ac-
ton in committing suicide was
brought about by being ordered to
Manila to join the Zafro finds cred
ence here, for it is known that he was
anxious to serve on a battleship and
during the Spanish war made applica-
ton to be so transferred. His war
record was good, he serving on the
monitor Puritan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

Mirrzwinzki the former tenor who is
now porter in hotel in Cannes, France,
was a great favorite only fourteen years
ago. In 1886 prices were doubled for his
appearances in Leipsic and Dresden, a
fact which means much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
PATENTS.
70 ATJGNTTB@.
STATIONERY.

BASE BALL GOODS. Hammocks, Cro-
quet, war maps and novelties. Pitts
burg, Dispatch, Commercial Gazette, POST
Times Cincinnati Enquirer, Commercial
Tribune, New York and other leading
dailies Magazines and stationery. Cos
pei Hymns. C. II. QUIMBY. f414 Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

If there is history Of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
It nourislles and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected; and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
IS still a strong probability Of
'.: Il: j: ! ,, tn; s",':;:.
give pc ito the nerves:
s hsa sAf { i"s ''''As' and
soc, ana $500, Ill druggists.
SCOTT = RnWNE Chemists. Nav Va.
n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
1883, 114O &1i42 M lRKETST.
KILLED HIMSELF.
A Capable Naval Officer Commits
Suicide Rather Than Go t0 Manila.

Baltimore, November 14.-Lieut.
Herman G. Dresel, of the United
States navy, committed suicide in the
Carrollton hotel to-day by shooting
himself in the head. From papers
found on his body it is surmised that
he killed himself because he had been
ordered to Manila to join the United
States steamer Zairo.
Lieut.. Dresel soon after reaching
this city went to the Carrollton toilet
room and locked the door behind him
Almost Immediately thereafter pis-
toll shot alarmed the employees of the
house and search showed that Dresel
was dead In one of his pockets was
found an order from Secretary Long
dated November II, detaching Dresel
from the Essex and ordering him to
Manila to join the Zafro. telegram
addressed to Lieut.. c. H. Fales, in
Washington, and signed by Dresel,
which was found on the dead man, re-
ouested Fales to exchange orders with
the writer and it was evidently the
intention of Dresel to have sent this.
Lieut.. Dresel was well known at
the navy pay Office in the custom
| house here. No one could assign any
cause for the act except his unwilling
ness to go to Manila. He is described
as a pleasant, cheerful man, with nc
known troubles.
Dresel was 38 or 40 years of age
He entered the navy in September p
pointed from Ohio. On May 4, 1896
he was made lieutenant. During the
Spanish-American war he served on
board the Puritan. Following the war
he was transferred to the Essex, and
it is said the transfer to Manila was
made on account of his value as an
officer, which marked him out for con-
tinued active duty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

4 pretty story e. told about the
dress which Queen WiihDlmlnn wore OF
her coronation bah. The bail followed
the coronation exercises by three days
aud was attended by all the nobility of
Europe. The little queen. Hp the story
goes. was rohtdulcd 60 appear In an
evening dress 90 shrimp pink satin.
trimmed with beautiful mHlight blue.
10 was tho work uf Paris mudHtcn, and
% cost the Dutch people q very smart
SUM.
iiut whom the dress arrived ana was
carried Co tho palace, queen Mlihrlmlut
discovered that 10 was entirely too low
tl suit Der modest tastes. The French
4lpHHmiktr had Dut % 60 the heart"
and The little grUou dii not lilln HD luw
ID dress. She. therefore. requested that
" be- raised in tho neck.
hut there wuH not a drcHHmnitcr in
an Holland who was capable uf raising
the dress. A consultation was held and
conformation prevailed, fur the little
queen had declared positively that uhH
would not go 60 the ball unlcHn her
dress could bo raised In tho neck. sud
denly one 90 the arnmftrOHHHH hit upuu
a plan Shs rathefvl lltUc runio OF
pale blue chinun ana Hot 10 around thr
neck like "a ruimpo. over this Hho gath.
cred another RULES keeping on until tho
ncca was the fight height 60 please th,
uttlc Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
hrs. uouLD's PRGTTlEsT
CHARITY.
Them Again From NounE
r1aut-Gsowcrs.

Tho autumn Flower show Of New
York bnnra 20 light % very pretty
charity a.. which Mrs. George Gould ~
responsible This IL the giving Of small
pottcd plants 20 poor children, In order
that tho little ones II the toncmentH
may get glimpse Of nature at close
range. and know that there are other
ihlngs In llfc than poverty and dirt.
They ARE 20 carry home the plant.
wator u, net Il In tho sun, care for Il
and. finally IN the spring hring II
back 60 tho Kind honefnctroHI for her
approval, ana the prize which she al.
ways gives 10 those who have been
faithful
Tho pottod Plant Association nom.
lnally gives out the plants. but II iH
Mrs. George Gould herself who selects
the strongest ANA Ht0ukiost plants from
her own conservatory, ana carries them
90 the Flower SHOW In hor own car
rlnFe, II IL she who looks W the most
tlmId little children aud. with theit
grimy little hands cluHped tightly IN her
own iewcled one, walks with them a.
the puttgd plants and allows them 10
select the best uf them all Ia tho
spring when the plant n brought back
brave In IT, flowers. there arc lovely
little things given away as rewards
New shoes, mlttcna and calico for
dresses are thrown In. ua a matter of
course. l3ut, oh' the dolls. the mar.
Vellua tops the tiny tin Kitchens and
the miraculous drawing states. that are
given out as the real preacnti
beyond this branch OF tho Flower
Show charity, which must b. REGARDED
a. "a little sentimental though none the
lcH admirable, there IL another which
teaches "a lesson In self-mnintenance
II lH not generally known that evpry
year. about this time. tho golden
fingered Mrs. Gould gives away a great
many bulbs ANA Rtowing plants Ia
young Girls. who are anxious to earn "a
living, ana are too delicate FOR Tho
shops TO them there go choice flower.
ms tuhers ana an things Tor the start
ing OF small conservatory, In the
spring, when tho same plants have
grown ana have bloHHomod into pretty
blooming things. they are sold. aud The
same kind hhad that gave them over
sees their sale. This teaching u norl.
culture 20 the poor young girls OF New
York IL a fad with Mrs. Could She
VIII not say how many plants she gives
away every fan, hut her friends fay
that Il n one of the largest ANA most
expensive private charitable undertake
ingH IN tho country. ana that. Were
Mrs. Gould 10 discontinue a. a whole
society OF women would be- needed TO
carry on the work as completely as she
single'handed has done It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
NEW pARLoR aAnn.

There ir q now parior game for
young people. II ~ called IAN soicf''
4 very large sheet Of manila paper
10 hung upon the wall. 20 that l'aN
pencil can be- used upon H.
when the party has arHcmhled, =
young woman IN ted bhndfoldcd Co the
paper. Her ewes are then unblndcd
and she IL given lead pencil and or
dorcd 20 draw upon the paper the foot
Of certain member Of the party. She
draws only the rolcs. Tho selection il
determined b. lot, while the younr
woman u bcinE led blinded 10 the sheet
80 that there " no chance Tor hcr g.
take an eye measurement OF her sub
Jcct.
AFTER the sole Is drawn the nam,
Il tho victim ~ written above a.
Then another young woman II led 49,
10 the paper whom all the younF
ladies have tried their artistic skin az
au accurate reproduction OF masculine
solos. the young men have u trial 81
the name OF % young lady iH called out.
the masculine unfortunate draws the
sole. They must. however. do their
drawing with their eyes hnndngrd. The
one who comes nearest the correct niEU
OF tho sole gets a prize. The test o.
made by measuring a. piece ~ paper
the exact alzc OF the rcai sole. with the
one Just drawn.
a. n church soclablc. whore an had
20 reproduce the pastors shoe. one
young lady dtpw O. sole which would
have belonged 90 "a number % rhooi
while the smallest was number lt.
when the pastor kindly took IN hts
shoe 60 have 10 compared with the
drawings. the uhBHhrd artists with.
drew. fiilod with modification.
Ia a uatlur, 10 make tho drawings
more conspicuous. the markings should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
ROSA B0NHEUR'S
new PICTURE.
by a GIRL ARTIST ABROAD.

An American rirl artist abroad.
writing to a friend at home Of a visit
10 Rosa nonhour. says OF the great an
lmal painter:
I'VE visited Rosn nonheur on tho
lay appointed. FOR that lady had had
the Kindness to write TO n friend " ours
aaying that she would receive uH
Ihuladay afternoon. She added that
Ihufsdny was her day of walking, but
she would postpone the walk in order
70 nave the pleasure Of receiving uH.
we arrived there and found Miss
bonhour outside her home in what she
calls her animal garden. Although not
surrounded hy Wild beasts ug we had
expected TO find her. nho was leading a
lion cub hy n chain. ami was nnoctiun-
ntcly regarding an immouAe tiger
which fOarcd In a cngc near Iy The
case was made ~ wire and was under a
shed which somewhat rcgcmblcd an
American chicken house. 10 was acru-
puluuHly clean. however and showed
that Miss Honhour lowed Go care for her
animals az wcil ns Oh. paint them.
She chattod with us pleasantly on
90 subjects ana ottu inquired u our
work Frolnr that Hhe had nn interest
~ young painters. wn modratiy oN-
planned TO her our hopes and aims: I
described ms studio In Paris. She lie.
I tened, laughing uH We told hnr ~ the
. impossible tufoa ON the wall and the
great animals which decorated our
dHuu. several of Thorn. we told her
were cut from the prints " her pic.
turos. ~ this ahc rcom,d specially
pleased
suddenly o. our surprise. che be.
ran inlllrT W her own painting. Tor un
tD this time wo had the tcmouty not To
breach the subject.
shlll luu paint another picture.
Nl.a 'unheur / asked
Yes. ! shall paint until dlo.' said
she 'hut I expect to die when / have
! painted my next picture
Are sou co. i1i-honlihf we asked.
NO said rho. laughing y am
strong and WELL hut um 600 GA WON.
uni ! was seventy In March you know.
My great ambition continued
she, ~ Co paint n lion before I die. ]
/ have painted many lions. aH you may
/ know, but none that exactly suited mo.
] have succeeded Va Euttiug the yellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

and covered with n bright plaid enamel
The centre ~ each was o. bright topaz
FALL. pAnASOLs.
Among the pararuls are seen some
very pretty gay plnidcd affairs Tho
carved ivory handles nrn again I'm
favor 4 white ana rcd aud black plaid
aunHhndc had most oNdulnitoiy carved
handle N ivory representing two Scnt-
il.h deer hounds, racing at full speed.
Tho little ivory tips ON the ends of the
steel rods were carved In the form Of
tiny blurhollH. Handkerchief OF lincn
lawn With plaid linen borders arr IN the
shops. but ruch an cNtromo VIII hardly
BE- popular, except with the gay young
winter girl who cannot get too much
% a fad.
The Scots nrc protecting vigorously
against the adjective Scotch" 10 De-
sure 90 remember 10 refer Co your par
tculnr clan nH Scottish or the Scots.
II may be added hero that Scottish
caps are much In favor. made out OF
many coloru, with broad head band OF
felt. MARY HrHnELI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

"'up you paint r1pi1lyg asked we.
"'Ncs' said She very rapidly. but
% takes me o. long time 90 rot the cole
ufa 1 mis- them upon my palette
nailn nud uguln. 60 try them. some.
times very difficult study viii cost mo
weeks uf thought. then. ~ o. sudden. I
got u like an Inspiration. ana / rs nt
tho picture aud paint g. ] can really
do a picture very quickly, after have
got the Cul1rH'
AFTER MIHH nonhour had escorted
uH around her rlrdnn. Hhc invited ua in
the house, hut we ala not accept tho tn
viihiion. we know how impatient she
was Co set Go her work. Tor this great
painter ~ No idlor. ana her great fame
hns been built up by long. hard ycnrH of
steady work.
"shc began poor md unknown. ala
Miss lionhuur. Tor her father had many
children. ana there was little money IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

Of Hons muuu. but never the giccn.
n you viii notice pointing TO the fur
OF tho cub, you Will SEQ that there are
rrccn shades In his coat. which have
never boon shown 10 ~ painting. ! am
studying them now, soe' she said with
wave of the hand toward the fHsky
little animal us tho sun passes hl4
back thoro b. "a green which is almost
brilliant
we followed The direction of her
hand and Furv enough there. In tho
broad sunlight wnu % strange tint ~
green In the fur which. somehow. fan-
cin1tcd uH nH wu saw H. IL was gone
In H minute.
That IL tho shade hone 10 get In
my now painting" said Miss tionhour.
~ viii hn "a picture ~ iluuDaH and her
cults, with possibly u lion IN the back
ground. ! cannot toll just got. enough
whom / have found the culor'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20

thH household. but Rosa and her BROTH
CtH painted and Btlll paint, for there are
other Bunhourg besides Rosa. AZ their
pictures became popular. ID was found
Tint the work of the glfl oxceiled that
W the boys: and The only Honhour now
known 10 the popular ear o. Rosa.
why do 5ou not exhibit In the
French SALON. I asked her. she
laughed. Because there are enough
uouhcurn there now said she. ana that
was all rhc would say,
when We loft her. we turned back
% tho rntc 20 look. she was watching
the lion cub. and we wondered N IN
tho beautiful sunlight ~ that late SUM
mcr Jay. she had caught the inspiration
of tho peculiar shade ~ green which IN
10 d. tlnruiahed her Ereatost and last
animal painting.
And. 90. We said good bye.
ELAINE CAftTWRfGiiT'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-20
MRS. MeKiNLGWs SHIPPERS.
she Makes Them In An styles aud
In Every Coior,

4 ptctil Western bride recently re-
cclyrd very delicate ana beautiful
pair OF bedroom slippers made ~ the
hand of the Presidents wife. This o.
Mrs. McKinley'H fnvuflto wedding pres
cnt II sounds little economical at
first. hut when you know that the slip
pcra have beautiful lcwclcd clasps up-
elderdown aud trimmed with. fur you
may know that the present IN i iine one.
after all.
Mr.. Mcliinlcy'n now slipper pat
tern 10 for worHtcd slippers. lined with
soft cloth. 4 now shape ~ introduced.
and there IL handsome trimming for
the top.