davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
PROF. Il. NJ. BELL WEBS.
He 10 20 Years OLD and Father OF tho Inventor
OF tho Telephone.

Prof. Alexander Melville Bell. tho father of
Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the
telephone. was married yesterday morning at the
Park Avenue Hotel to Mrs. Harriet g. IS SHIRLEY
of H~arrowsmith, Ontario. TIL wedding was in
t~eresting in that Prof. Boil is 70 years old and
first became interested in his bride q few months
ago through her photograph. Prof. Bell. so the
story goes. was visiting his friend. DR.. Kennedy
of Perth. Ontario. and while there saw the pic.
ture OF Mrs. Shibley. He was much attracted by
it. and when he learned that she lived In Har-
rowsmith, sixteen miles from Perth, he took
steps to meet her. The result of that meeting
was yesterdays wedding.
The wedding was private, and only a few
friends and relatives were present. Tho Roy.
DR.. Patterson Of Binghamton. who 1s Prof. Belle
oldest living. pupil. reformed tho ceremony.
The Hon. John HitL was best man, and Mrs.
SHIRLEY wns attended by her niece. Miss Hattie
Mace of Tamsworth. Ont. The other guests
were Alexander Graham Bell. his daughter.
Miss Elsie Bell; D.. G. Bell. brother of tho BRIDE
groom; G. G. Shaync. and Harris Guest.
Prof. Bell was born in Edinburgh. March J..
1919. For twenty-five years he was n lecturer
at Edinburgh University and at New College.
Later he lectured In tho London University. and
in 1870 came to Kingston. Canada, and lectured
in Queens College. In that place. In 1881 he
removed to Washington, where he has slncs
lived. He is the author of several t~reatises on
elocution. His wife is twenty-five years his
Junior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
KRAMER INVITED A FIGHT.
In the narroom Scrap which Followed His
skull Was fractured.

Philip Kramer. 81 years old, q nephew of
Police Justice Kramer OF Williamsburg, went
into John Marquardt's saloon. at Hlmrod street
and Irving avenue, early yesterday morning.
and ordered a drink. Kramer was under tho
influence of liquor and. because tho saloon
keeper was slow in serving him, he made q ro-
mark which caused some of tho men who were
standing at the bar to advise him to mind his
own business. Kramer picked a quarrel with
ono Of the men and there was a general fight,
in which half a dozen men participated.
Kramer. was struck on the head with q stone
match safe and his skull was fractured. An.
other man helped him to the house of Henry
Fielder. an uncle OF his, at 2Sl Himrod street.
where he became lnsensible.
The police of tho Hamburg avenue station
were told OF the fight yesterday. and Capt. Early
put a dozen men on the case; 1t was learned
mat FRANK Dung, 80 years old, of 2IS Blocker
street, was the man who had thrown the match.
box. Young could not DO found. Last night
coroner Delap was sent for to take Kramer
ante-mortem statement, but Kramer was uncon,
| scious when the Caeoner reached Feeders house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
RAEEsRoAD,

NAAlA~0
- .Desbrosses and Cortland streets.
Streets is ten minutes later than that given below foS
TTsonsy third strseE staten. pu,,u.. Dr.. n.-,a-
Car New York 70 plttsbnrs; slespins Car PistaOuFS
ESQ $50 4 4: 4: FA~sSE ETRNRis'i RiSffT a Is. o!ssiIaas;
ssrHasi1n esl. slifs 5r Shi RaRi1S' c s%siatnf. 1 TSl. O.,
$50 S,S'i =. N: Iq ehicHso ! tSS IS hoSi IS sE 5GpI;i
$50 $50 T !. y. & SIS G!Rfin E2Pkf eaieafG; g ola aS1,s;
v: Sa5sa f. x scF 1854 t E EssssqFdsskEi pRrss.-ro-
.' n%is'i =. n: 0I F1GiFiG 'E !Sf!snsso!.ii 81 p hGuls; and
os Gn5sf A. NJ Connects %Sfn h tST G RSsRFss e asa1im sssqRs s /
Pittsburs, and points West, daily except Sunday.
WARRINGTON N THE SOUTH.
7'S Pa s: is.. o:eo cr e,SG SDiInInS Can A. 1880 30 4 s ;MiI 1890,
p s!sd 4. S r. 2s t;sG 1} R1sins su Sa1l; s 80. p S'H1. iS,sS;
Dining Cars; ago Dining Carr. 1850 Dining Carr.
soGTHERN RIiLwHSY.-Erpress. 4:ao P. L.. 1905
4 COAST L~1NB.-Erpro.s. $50 A. N. ana
oaEsAPEAS sE' azND OHIO aAnwAy.-.:so P. n.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoREoLK.-7,oo A.
4 N xsff d 6}rT and nd, 20 80 = :; M n, T Ss,Iy. a.,, D.,sro.,,.
and coFtlsndt Streets I;4o ?: M. Through Buffet
CAFE hfEiGa ar ena SG F. Il. sss S9a day. p..oro.... and
Cortlandt SITS. 1910 F. M
ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant ,drom. West
Twenty.third e. station). $3.50. 1880 A. H.. s,go.
1850, 11:10 p. NJ. Sundays. o: 30 A. NJ, 4ibO p. d.
from Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts.(. 9:10 A. u,
1910. $40. o:1o. 1l:50 p. n. Sundays, 9;46 4 L.,
b,1b r. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o:1o. 1870. 1850, 500. $3.50. $3.50 (V:50 Penna- Lin.
1850. R:bo. $500. 1:2o, 4:2o dining Carr. $3.50 dim:
Ing car!s $50 Dining Car! 7:So: $50 7. M !, 1905
dtf%ai eddSsnSa.:Ss S. io:5o q: M, $50 S'V Dining ming c s'eS
Dining Carr. T:z6. s:56P. n. 1906 night.
Ticket ofices Nos. 46i. 944. Il9e. 1898. III, and ool
BroAdway; l Aston House; West Tw enty third Street
Station; and stations foot of Desbrosses and Cort-
landt Streets; 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. %
Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station, Brooklyn
Station, Jers.y City. The New York Transfer Com
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences through to destination.
Telephone "l274 Eighteenth street. for Pennsyiva-
mia Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. PAssr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
STOLE MARsn,s COAT AND NAME.
Glynn. the Express Car Thisr, Confronted By
tho Man ne Robbed.

Glynns the Express Car Thtef, Confronted By
tho man no Robbed.
John J. Glynn. witt when arrested by the
Jersey City police on Tuesday last for robbing
an Adams Express car gave his name as Harry
Marsh, was confronted by the real Harry Marsh
in Chief Murphy's Office in Jersey City yester-
day. Marsh, who lives at IL East Thirtieth
street, Bnyonne, accompanied by Henry f.
Pritchard OF 90 East 124th street, this city,
asked tho Chief to give him q letter stating
that he was not q thief. Since Glynn's arrest.
no said, children on the street had insulted his
children by saying that their father was a thief.
Marsh Is a steamiitter in a Central Park
apartment house whore Prltchard is also en-.
ployed. They were at work on Monday last,
Marsh said, when his coat and vest and Pritch-
ards vest were stolen. In Marsh's coat was his
continuation ticket on the New Jersey Central
Railroad; He believed Glynn to be the thief, as
such a ticket was found on Glynn whom ar
rested.
CHER Murphy had Glynn brought before hin.
Then he introduced him to Marsh. but the pris-
oner insisted, that his namo was Marsh. Tho
real Marsh then identified as his property tho
coat worn by Glynn. The watch stolen from
Pritchard was later recovered from the pawn
shop in which IL had been pledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot Of West ESD st, (Penn r. r., CortlAndt
Indicates time from West Esd 81. other figures show
time from cSrtlsndt or Dss6rosses st. 49,,
for AUG and Intermediate stations.
.siSo. Sis A.. NJ. daily for wILKEsBARRA
ffRASa. SE STssa d RScaE sFhRf4 bG fFssf aAy EsE
AGAR, FALLS. and the West and principal looa
p ~ II 100 moon daily Ii except Sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
Arrives Buffalo 9.65 ?. NJ Pullman vestibule Day
a la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepsrs
.is,so. Issto =. M. daily. except Sunday. for
:is,so. Ills j. NJ Sundays only. for EAsroN.
w like; lst9 F flT II S1i!y ssc szssRf ssaa sn9 pl f..
In coal regions; chair car for WilEesbarre.
w ,a,SS; nshe PPiirMHs;r ssiiy sic fuss15 su1 Saa DI e.
cipai Intermediate stations, Connects for all points
In coal regions; Pullman Buret Parlor Car for
$3.50. a.eO P. N, daily. except Sunday, fog
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
'4,SO, BID =. M, daily for EAsToN and inter
mediate stations.
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper yesti.
bule train n. Y. to Chicago. sleepes TO Bunalo and
.n'so. $40 p u. daily; except SUNDAY, stopPlins
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELp EAsToN. BETHLE.
a aENi SAU R6c GHShks Il B& 4 Il Brffxi I2' and
TORONTO, Pullman SLEEPER for Buralo. None buy
''.s ssS car p paSse r i &. 'a aaiiy for No wYfRfsS SsTsisa.
ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NJ.
AGARA FALLS. and all points West, Pullman sleeps
Additional local trains daily, except sunday. roc
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points, leave -
Sundays only A. NJ. '2:2U. gao. and '6i.O. $3.50 !. II.
Tickets aud pullman accommodations at ila' 29i:
ccur, st; 0s' R'way. and Irookyn Annex, Brooklyn.
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
CoRBo ACCUSES HIS FATHER.
one or the Other Killed Peter Christiano ~ .
Hall la West Orange.

ORANGE. N. j., Jan. 1.-Gristino Corbo, who
was arrested by tho West Orange police last
night, charged with the murder of Potter Chris
tiano at an Italian dance In a White street tene-
nent, pleaded not guilty in tho Wost Orange
Police Court this morning. He was sent TO tho
City Jail TO await the action OF tho Grand Jury.
In a statement made to the police this morning
father. Lorenzo Corbo. The father, who Is about
90 years old, disappeared after tho ARRAY last
night.
AT the time of tho stabbIng tho two Corbos
were IN the hall with Christiano. There was q
quarrel. and the younger Corbo declares that
his father did the stabbing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
RAtIruaaa.


DELAWARE LACKAWANNA . WRsTERN
Stations in Vow YorL. foot or Barclay and
Chriatopher SITS.
vBsTIBULE TRAINS, BUPREI
CARS, PINTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route TO Newark. Bloomfield. Nontclair, the
ison, Morristown, Passaic. Paterson. Boonton, Dover.
stanhope. Newton. Budd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong.
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain. Warrington,
Phillipsburg, Easton. Water Gar; stroud1burg. Pooono
Danvile. Northum berland. MontroSe.. B~inghamton.
oxford. Norwich, waterville, Utica. Riohneld Spring..
Cortlani, Syracuse, Oswego. Ithaca, Owego. Elmlra.
Corning. Bath. Evansville. Buffalo. and all points West.
Northwest, and Southwest.
500 A. M.-BinRhamton Mail. Stops 90 principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-tCafe car)-Bunalo. Scranton. Bing.
hamton. owego. Ithaca, Elmira, Utica. Syracuse,
aud oswego Express. Pullman buffet parlor can.
points West.
Hoo y. M.-Scranton. B%lnghamton and Elmira
Express. Pullman buret parlor cars.
400 y. M.-Scranton. Wiikesbarre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
ZOO =. M.-(Daily)-Chlcago veatibule Limited Ex-
press for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Pullman bunet sleeping ear New York to Chicago.
Dining car west OF Bufalo.
sleepers for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmira. Bath.
Mt. Morris. and Buffalo. arriving Bufalo 8 A. N.
0I3O II. M.-(Daiiy)-Runalo Scranton. Bingham.
ton, owego. Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse. Utica, and
Oswego Express. Pullman bufet sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman accommodations at Henry Gaze
q Sons. Ltd, ll3 Broadway. IL Park place. and 429
Broadway and 0ie Broadway. Tickets at ferry sta
lions. III 4th ay.. cor. 18th St. OF West l2bth st.. eS5
Columbus av., New York; 33S and 1898 Fulton ST., and
100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full In
formation at all stations.
Westcott's Express Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Steamboats,.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND

Live. via stonington. Leave Pier
80. n. r.. one block above Canal st., week days
only: ct 9PM: Steamers Maine and New HamPshire:
(old MOI. y. r., next Desbrosses st.. week days only,
at Q p. NJ. Steamers City Of Lowell and City Of
Lawrence.
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fail Rivor.
Leave Pier Is. N. r., foot OF Murray st., week days
only. at $500 p. N. Steamers Pilgrim and Provt-
dence. Orchestra on each.
, NEW Fare. 81; EXCURSION, OF. 80.
Fast steamer leaves Pier 90, L. r.. daily tsundays or.
cepted) . p. M. Returning leaves New Haven 1880
night.
ID AMSDELL LINE. Steamers leave Pier 81. N. R.,
N foot Franklin ST.. for Cranstons, west Point,
Cold Spring. Cornwall. Ftshkill Landing. Nowburg.
week days 8 P. NJ; sundays y A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
GRulsEs 0RlEn1$55Q

ALL SHORE EXCURSIONS. HOTELS, GUIDES, 40,
U by North German Lloyd express s. s.
"Ailer." Feb. 8. 90. Cuisine and service unsur.
passed.
THE M MOST TRIP
leaving the U. s. this winter, covering moro ground
and affordinK more sightseeinR.
A COURSE OF NINE LECTURES by eminent pro-
fessors and divines, viz. :-Consul Wallace. Jerusa-
lem; q professor Of Robert College. constantinoplc.
and OF the American College, Athens, &C.
VISITING Gibraltar, Malaga, Granada. Alhambra,
Algiers, Malta. Cairo. Jerusalem, Beyrout, Ephe-
sus, Constantinoplc. Athens, Naples. Rome. Genoa
IL DAYS IN EGYPT N PALESTINE.
Stop-over privilege in Europe on homewnrd trip.
OPTIONAL NILE TRIP TO THERE'S, KARNAK AM
BY SPECIALLY CHARTERED STEAMER
ONLY $50 EXTRA.
FRANK G CIARR III nrondwnx Nav Ynrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

YOU MUST not go to the KLOHDIKE unless you
i have one OF our ESQUIMAU SUITS and Water
pToof fur lined SLEEPING BAGS. It's nothing new
for us; We have lifted up Arctic explorers for years
W. W. HART a co.,
b West I'd st, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
WHlTE STAR m

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Qormanic. Jan. 3. noon Britannia. Jan. 10. noon
Teutonic.. -. Jan. 12. noon Majestic. q. Jan. 30, noon
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 40. North River. once. 8 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through IraIns leave Now J UFK. IOul oI .LhAulDeFg
st., as follows, and nve minutes earlier from West
900 a.. N. -yestibulcd Express daily for Bling
J.UO hamton, Wayerly, Elmira. BaralO. Bradford.
arr YES Buffalo $ + ~, Parlur car TO lunalo
C.0n y. M.-vestIbIlrd limited-fast mail daily.
A. NJ, Chicago o T.. NJ. Sleepers to Chicago. CleVe-
land and Cincinnati. Dining Car,
T.00 -. VI. -Bunalo and Cleveland vestbulod
l:OO Express daily, arrives at nufalo 900 4, NJ.
Bradford n \. NJ. jamestown 200 A NJ, CIeye-
land 1880 i. NJ. t]sleepers TO Buffalo and Cleveland,
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. aud
the West. cafe Library Gas.
o. = y. M,-Solid rain 10 Chicago. Sleepers to
ono Hornellsvilie. Chicago, and Cincinnati. Din
Ing Car.
TICKETS. LOCAL II CARDS. \ PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS, at III, ll8. 2bl. +Ol, and
pb7 broadway, l27 BoweTy. 1870 East l25th ST., aud
81 West l25th ST.. Chambers and West 23d 81. ferries,
Now York; 93S aud 720 Fulton st, 100 Broadway,
Brooklyn; goo Hudson at, Hoboken, and Jersey City
station. WsstoOtts Express calls for and checks bee
gage from hotels and residences TO destination
, 1898-07-29

I'll DSClTLMSQL"
, 1898-07-29

Mr.. Orchardson, the famous English
artist, has lately given the public an
insight into his experiences with golf
that mysterious game, so fascinating to
the initiated, of which the charm is SO
incomprehensible to the outsider.
1t is but recently that Mr.. Orchard
son, who is past middle life although
in the prime of hcalthful vigor, has
transferred his affections from hunting
and tennis, his former favorite sports,
to the national game Of his country
for he is Il SCotchman. He played his
first game of golf at st. Andrews.
81 remember. he says, II had the
queerest, most solemn looking caddie
imaginable. l made q fearful mess of ii
at first, and the little chap looked on
without Il word. At last, when | had
finished the round, he looked up at me
in the funniest way and simply said,
its nae use playin golf unless ye lairn
it as a laddic.'
but l must tell you that the next
day l had this same caddie, and l got on
much better. l was almost annoyed
with him for not praising me, for he
was as silent as on the day before. But
when we finished, he turned to me and
said, us if resuming our last converse
ton, 'Aweel, A dinua ken.
Being "a scot himself. the artist was
therefore satisfied with what he doubt
less interpreted rs Il handsome apology
and hearty encouragement.
, 1898-07-29
TAKEN LITERALLY.

I'd gone that night TO learn Sues mind
Joe Becky wuz the reason.
A rivals good ut times, / find,
To make US force n season.
I'd dallied ior j rear till Joe
Set jealousy Albumin,
An then I wrote I'd call to know
Jest how she viewed my yearnin,
An in the letter tLat I sent.
Although a sorry scholler,
I paid her many a compliment,
Sech as the ones that foller,
give heard in songs your voice ariss
An seen the flowers springin,
An often, lookin in your eyes,
I've heard the mockbirds s%ingin!"
But when I called she seemed more shy
Fer some cause or anuther
An tried, 1 thought, as time flew by,
My fondest hopes to smother.
"Dear Sue, be mine!" ! said at last
An edged a little higher,
But not one word-her eyes downcast
Or lookin in the fire,
An then she raised her eyes ag'in
An said, my bosom thrillin:
"You say you've heard, by ookin in
My eyes, the mockbirds trillin.
Why should / speak, them Seems to me
That you're a curious man, sir,
For IL you look once more, you sec,
Why can't you hear my answerl"
will T. Hale in Chicago Times-Hcrald.
, 1898-07-29
SOLDIERS SING GOD SAVE THE
QUEEN"

In Tampa, Fla, the other day Ameri-
can soldiers did a thing that would
have raised a protest a year ago. They
Joined In singing God Save the Queen"
in honor Of Victoria's birthday. It is
really astonishing how sentiment has
changed since England has openly
sympathized with the United States in
our war with Spain. Radical changes
in the relations of nations are no o
wonderful, however. than the marked
changes in individuals who are restor-
ed to health by that great medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is no
unusual thing for people who are thin.
weakly and all run down to show a
marked improvement in a few weeks
after taking this medicine, which over
comes nearly every known disease
arising from a disordered stomach.
, 1898-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July 10, 1898.
Notice is hereby given hat the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Henry l..
PASCAL, clerk of the district court, at
Laramie, Wyoming, on August "a,
1898, viz:
JOHN KOCH,
of Tie Siding, Wyoming, homestead en-
try No. 1868, for the NE. 4 Sec. IA,
TIP. 10 N, R. 70 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
ard cultivation of, said land, viz:
Henry Sage, Of Tie Siding, Wyoming;
Henry Koch, of Laramie, Wyoming;
Albert Gobelman, OF Laramie, Wyo-
ming; Leroy Grant, Of Laramie, Wyo-
ming.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June %, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Henry L. PASCAL,
clerk of district court at Laramie,
Wyoming, on July 80, 1898, viz:
ALBERT WEBB,
of Hatton, Wyoming, homestead entry
No. 1868, for the Lot 1, Sec. 4, TIP. 16
NJ, R. 76 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
John Webb and Joseph Dallas or
Hatton, Wyoming; Barrett c. Cole, OF
Laramie. Wyoming; Edward Nellis, of
Hatton, Wyoming.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-07-29
TRY ALIENS FOOT, EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Al
this season your feet feel swollen. nervous
and hot. and get tired easily. II you have
1t coois the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollcn and swcatine
feet. blisters and cnllous spots. Relieves
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address. Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy,
Il. Y.
, 1898-07-29

doctor. SAID Il ma to his medical
attendant, who had aust presented a
small bill of % shiIlinrs for treatment
during II recent Illness, 81 have not
much ready money. Will you take this
out in trader"
"Oh, yes, cheerfully answered the
doctor. Il think we can orange that.
but what is your busincss?"
II am a cornct player" was the
startling reply.-London Telegraph.
, 1898-07-29

Unsophisticated Parent-Hcllo there,
nurse, what's the baby yelling that way
for? l can't read Mt all.
Nurseries cutting his teeth. sir.
U. P.-Well, see that he doesn't do j.
any more or you lose your place.-Har
lem Life.
, 1898-07-29

The Spanish prisoners at Ports
mouth refuse to change Spanish silver
for American money. They are will
ing to change it for cigarettes.
, 1898-07-29

TIE Republican doss an kinds q joe
DeinttAE
, 1898-07-29

Old papers Is cenu pr 100 y Tes
RaublAan o0oA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
FRONT AND END VIEWS.

Is a feed room. The numbers repre-
sents doors of different width, some
of which could be dispensed with, or
others added, according to circum-
stances; ., 3, and 10 are each about
feet wide hung upon rollers; II, 5,
G, Z and Is are 10 feet wide; 1 is about
1o feet hung upon hinges; s, s, 10, 13
and IA may be quite small. If desired,
a gangway in front of the hangers
may be made, feet wide and about
e feet high, as represented by dotted
lines b b b b, with door at 4, and
small chute made across manger at
intervals through which to feed grain.
The elevations us shown by the
smaller cuts are the end views. Doors
1, ., 3, 4, 5, and 7, correspond to
the same figures in the ground plan.
The outside shed is about 10 feet high
by IA feet wide, extending clear
round the main part with the eXcep.
ton of the one end. Below where
the roof of the addition strikes the
main part, the inside need not be
boarded up tight along the chutes
and by being well braced will dis
pense with all boarding except the
outside.-Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
FEMININE FRILlS.
View NotiPna That Arc Noticed In the
Lateat Costumes for tho Ladies'.

UoW NoNiRua That Are Noticed In tho
Latest Costumes for the Ladies'.
The modistes have not planned for
amateur workers this season. Puffings
and shirring and fine work on chiffon
are to be seen in everything. The
necks of some gowns are filled in with
the finest shirred chiffon and chiffon
ruflles are ruffled again with chiffon,
or finished with little double puffs. A
pretty reception gown of silk has chif-
fon sleeves puffed the full length, and
a tiny double ruffle or puff edges the
front panel and runs around the bot
tom of the skirt. The chiffon appears
on the gown in no other place. These
little finishes of chiffon are very
pretty around the skirts of gowns.
There are few kinds of trimming
that are not to be seen this year, and
much of the trimming runs around
the skirts and bodices bayadere fash
ion. Embroidery is always charming,
and a pretty little gown of white chif-
fon made over white silk has rows of
embroidery in white around the skirt
and the little, full, round bodice, alter
mating with thy ruffles of the chiffon,
and covering it entirely. 1t is very
girlish and pretty.
a striking gown which brings out
the popular chenille and the polka dot
effect has big chenille dots on gown
of pretty pattern of coarse, white
net. Black and white are seen on a
gown which has the white for n foun
dation, some pretty, thin material, the
skirt ruffled half way UP and the re-
mainder trimmed with graduated
bands of black velvet ribbon perhaps
two inches wide at the head of the
ruffies and growing smaller gradually
up to the waist, where they increase
in width again up to the low-cut cor
sage.
Entire gowns of yellow and orange
are seen for evening, and these colors
form parts of other gowns. There is
more embroidery to be seen in a yell
low gown, over which is white chiffon
with tiny yellow flowers embroidered
upon it in soft silk.
The bias bands of velvet lend them
selves to the crinkled ruffled effects to
be seen in so many things. In one cos.
tune the overskirts and panels are
outlined with bias bands of velvet ruff
fled on, or, it may be more appropri-
ately said, held n little full in the sew
ing, so that it has the effect of very
scant ruffle set into the edge.
The tiny ruffles of chiffon, which are
not finished with ruffles, and even
some which are, are edged with tiny
bands of ribbon or velvet. On a pink
gown the many ruffles of chiffon are
edged with narrow pink velvet with a
soft and attractive effect.-N. Y.
Times.