davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

stomach. The whole body and brain are
dependent for health and life upon the
orderliness and completeness of the pro-
cesses which go on in the stomach and
allied organs Of digestion and nutrition
People who have been treated Cor dis
ease of head, heart, lungs, liver, nerves
or blood have often been treated IN vain,
until they began the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. When this
medicine had healed the stomach and
cleansed the blood, the other diseases
disappeared.
rSiN years ago last August was attacked with
malarial fever, writes Mr. Daniel A. Carter, of
Yost Rowan Co, n. c MY spleen become en-
larged, and l was in bed off and on for four
years. went 10 the doctors and some of them
said had dyspepsia. others said l had liver
trouble The last doctor had called il chronic
liver and stomach disease. So paid out money
and nothing did me any good Two years ago
/ commenced taking DR.. Picrcc's Golden Med
ica Discovery, and used ten bottles, and now I
can do as big days work as any man."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
boon to bilious people. They cure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
And Go Ahead slowly.

IT TUIW IsIIt.I
Philosopher-And now, after having reviewed
all philosophy with You, there i only one law
that I can lay down for your guidance.
StuGert-What is thatf
Philo-ophcr-Wh When You are sure you right,
you Should suspect that you are wrong.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
st. Louis SELECTIONS.

First race-SaIlie Lamar, Pinar del Rio, FL
Choir
Third raee-Julictta B.. Blunist, Settling.
Fourth race-Gov. BOYD. Gilbert, Prince Real.
Fifth race-La Desirous, The Thrush, Athara.
sixth race-Kindred, Eleanor Holmes, Ned
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

First raee-Peaches, Matin. Barbara VI.
Second race-Espionage, Tayon, Maggie Davis.
Third race-Fondo. Battus, Woodstock.
Fourth race-Ren0, Pass Partont, Ff0nd.
Fifth iace-Admetus, Our Nellie, Lesndo.
Sixth race-Brigade, Molo, Jim W.
Seventh race-Peaee, Dutch Comedian, Violet
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Good Suggestion.

From the Philadelphia BuIletin.l
81 wonder why they don't name one Of the
new ships the Mayaower?"
What forf''
''why, so that future generations can say their
ancestors came over it,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Hechts' Greater Stores.
5Ia-5I5 Seventh ST

Next Thursdays offerings by reason
OF most advantageous buying will
eclipse anything this store has ever
done. Wednesday evenings Star"
and Times viii tell OF them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

Mr.. Stutler presents comparison of the
distribution made of the appropriation for
sprinkling. sweeping. aud cleaning, etc,
among the various branches of the service
for the current year with that intended
for the fiscal year 1902:
For the current fiscal year:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
I21tc for ciliid's drawers.
all sizes and of good quality muslin;
all seams felled.
csc for muslin garments

which sold for as high as 81, en-
braeing handsomely trimmed muslin
and cambria gowns. skirts, corset COW
ers. drawers, and some daintily trim
med cherise. with trimmed skirts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
5000 yards embroideries, 41c.

Five thousand yards of handsome
embroiaeries; from 2 to inches wide.
which are the same sort which you've
seen selling here at 10c yard; viii be
sold at 1-2c yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

Mr. stutler appends to his report some
interesting statistics of the workings of the
department for the fiscal year, resume
OF which is;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.


Cincinnati 10; ST. Louis. Z.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

Two-base7 hits-Williams, Schriver, Wagner
Sacrifice hit-Gieason. Double plly-Wilams
Ritehey. and o'Brien. Struck out-By Tame
hin .. by Mercer 9 Bases on balls-oH Tan
nehiIl l. of Mercer l. lit by pitcher beaumont
JImpire-o'Day. Attendance, 1000. Time 81
game-l hour and 30 minutes,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
CLEANING THE STREETS
Superintendent Suffers Report
for the Last Fiscal Year.

Tbe Total Appropriation Expended
Except a Enlnnce In tic Snow and
Control Of the scrvice-rkc CoIIec-
ton and Removal OF City Refuse.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

mepts, etc. a3d l would respectfully rec
cmmend that the appropriation be so in
creased as TO enable US to do the work.
"In closing this. my third annual report,
| take much pleasure in acknowledging the
valuable assistance which have received
during the year from all employees of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

No one need
suffer from
Indigestion or
Dyspepsia.
The Bitters is
a sure cure for
these. as well
as for
Nervousness
Sieeplessness.
Flatulency. or
Malaria.
Fever and
Ague.
All druggists
sell il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Some very great
bargains.
40 o, 80

200 ladies' light and medium colored
percale wrappers; the Identical sort
sold for s1.50 elsewhere; with founce
skirts; perfect fitting; viii be closed
out at 9Sc each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

Racing at Upper Marlboro Today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
The detail of estimates for the fiscal
year ending June 30 1902 is:

year eHuIHB JuHe %, i5U2, IS.
For sprinklirg, sweeping, and clean
ing streets, avenues, alleys and SUI
burblu Streets including necessary
incidental expenses ................ $780, 400 90
For cleaning snow and ice from
streets. cross walks and cutters,
iSS1 - 5Ool %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
How the Clubs stand.

Games Today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Collection of city Refuse.

For the collection and disposal Of city
refuse an appropriation OF s1os,579 is rec
commended, this being the total amount OF
contracts entered into July /, for the va
rious classes OF work, as follows: ColIer-
ticn and disposal OF garbage, S51 GOO; col
lection and disposal of ashes, s29,979; COL
lection and disposal of night soil s1T 600
and fer collection and disposal OF miscel-
lapeous refuse. $4,000.
"In connection with the salaries recon-
mended for inspectors and clerks on this
class OF work, | would respectfully state
that the difference between the present
per diem rating and the salaries recon-
mendcd is very slight. being only s. each
per annum. This recommendation. if agree l
TO, would place employees on this service on
an equal footing with other employees of
the Street Cleaning Department
THE sum of si2l is estimated for incl
dental expenses, which amount is to p.o-
vide for the necessary printing stationery,
supplies, etc The total appropriation rec
commended for collection and disposal of
city refuse, including salaries and Incl
dental expenses, is sll5, 500, or $500 more
than the amount for the current year.
Il respectfully call attention 10 the fact
that the appropriation for collection ard
disposal of city refuse was not sufficient
to enable the Commissioners TO get a con-
tract for the collection Of ashes and mis-
cellaneous refuse from other than private
residences.
THE lowest bid received for collecting
ashes from private residences only was
500. 979, and for collecting miscellaneous
refuse from private residences, 50. goo. The
lowest bid received which included the
collection from hotels. apartment houses,
business establishments. and public hui d.
iags, was $4,000. which amount exceeded
the appropriation.
This service should be extended to in
clude public buildings. business establish
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21
Soup
hiAkEs
TIE
SoEDlER."

The great En-
peror understood
that primarily the
soldier is a stom-
ach. Pri i'm ari1y
e-erv man ic n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

Racing Mt Upper Marlboro Today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-21

IheNpcilutu nd4dhcc .-----.--.".''- ~ ~
Following this is statement of the
salaries paid to the various emp Dyes of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10
The following quotations. are furniAhe6
by Howard Ha1lett 4 Son, brokers, Ma
ffa..0 nT,roba1Sa Taa6E 6ffildiHrs
Breadstuifs and Provisions,

cHICAGo-A more favorable view Of
the French wheat crop prospects, fall
ure Of the cold wave to fulfill predic-
lions and languidness in the export
demand made weak wheat market TO-
day, Nay closing %@hc under yester-
day. Corn closed a shade lower, and
oats h6Ac depressed. Provisions at
the close were 21S6t0c down.
The trade in wheat was dull. Paris
was lower and Liverpool also depressed
and although May wheat opened
shade up at 6sFE@6shc, a reaction
quickly followed. Added to these bear
fish Influences was the fact that the
cold wave was less severe than had
been expected and snow was reported
on the ground IN various portions OF
the wheat belt. Receipts we're larger
than q year ago. May sold down to
6SKc, reacted to 6s1ic; declined tot6S3ec;
recovered to eSh66Sihc, slumped to CSC
and closed x9Mc under yesterday at
6sR6Sjkc, New York reported twenty
eight loads taken for export. Atlantic
port cIearances in wheat and Hour
were equal to 205, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported Al cars, against
81 last week and 275 a year ago Re
ceIpts here were thirty-elght cars. none
Of which were Of contract grade.
The corn market was coloriess, there
being no pressure either way, Liverpool
was &c lower and receipts were under
the estifnate-s7E cars here. Country
offerings were small. There was con-
siderable shipping business done Wed
nesduy and Thursday, but little To-Day.
May ranged from 3Sssc to Sako and
closed a shade under yesterday at SS3sc'
The oats market Was quiet ana oe-
pressed somewhat by the weakness OF
wheat. There was considerable COM
mission house selling. Local receipts
were 2e7 cars over expectations. May
ranged from 2a&9eshe to ssstc' ana
Closed H@Ao down at 2S9S 62She.
The provisions market opened nrm,
prices up, but hog receipts were under
the estimates and prices at the yards
advanced. The hog market turned
weak later. however. and there was
considerable profit taking, which turn
ed the scale. At the end the tone was
steady, helped by some buying OF ara
and ribs. May pork sold from 81 ~ 70
81 07M and closed 1oc under yesterdthSy
at $il 10; May lard from Sc 20 to u lVg
s i2h, closing 2H05c down at SS IN
and May ribs from IS l2h to " Vz11'
with the close 30 loWer at s. %,
Estimated receipts tomorrow;
Wheat, Is cars; corn, 465 cars; oats'
$50 cars; hogs, 1900 head.
Tho leading futures FanIed as ionoWss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

lining of tafteta Of the same shade.
Wreaths Of small, scented Parma Vio-
let's border the tunic and decorate bod
ice and sleeves. Bands of white guipure
in pattern of violets stripe skirt and
waist, and violet velvet is used for the
narrow belt.
To accompany this costume is long
evening wrap of mauve velvet. which
is lined with ermine and embroidered
with steel and violet beads.
A visiting dress that embodles many
features likely to be in vogue in the
spring is Of sllvery gray cloth made
with a deep yoke Of ecru guIpure over
white satin. About the high stock and
the upper part of the yoke the Euipure
In It's turn is covered by a silver fringe.
Below the yoke begin perpendicular
tueks, stitched tightly down until close
to the bottom of the Princess dress,
where they expand with an abrupt
fare. Down the front of corsage and
skirt are lnteriaced strips of dark gray
velvet. White lisse and black feathers
trim the gray velvet hat.
Theatre blouses are as pretty as
anything now in the market. One late
~ worn was of pale hellotrope crepe de
Chino, with a high corselet belt OF ivory
white velvet 1t was finished about the
decoHetage with a hounced bertha In
crusted with yellowish guipuro.
Possessing more distinction, perhaps.
was blouse OF pale green panne satin.
whose crossing fronts were caught by
jeweled buckles over ehemisette Of
faint blue crepe. The double epSuietteS
and the sleeves were formed Of en-
brolderer bands thlckly sewn with gold
thread and lace motifs
KhakI-colored silk and fine khaki
cloth have been added to the list of
spring materials. A few somewhat
elaborate tailor dresses have been
made Of khaki cloth with Innings of
crimson silk and mess buttons Of bull
ion. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

cHicAGo-Cattle, active, strong, In
oiudine Texans. Butchers stock, can
nOr1 ana feeders. steady. Good 70
choice s. 2566 10; poor TO medium i6
~ O0ft %; mixed stockers, IS 2Sgs 81
aieefed feeders, 81 2594 30: Bood 70
eholco cows, IS 1904 80; helfers, 59g
Z q: cSnners, 50 2562 80; bulls, = 159
AZ. olives, "a 50as 90; fed Texas
bGaveg, 81 COOS 90.
Hogi. active, 16c higher, closing al
vancS mostly lost. Good clearance.
ifixed and butchers, 81 sQq5 10; gooSa
10 choice heavy, 81 s59b 10; rough ial
heavV. 81 1904 90: light, n 7b95 w
bnik 81 sales, "a s565 035t.
Sheer. active. 166i5c higher. NatiES "
Wetheli "a COOS Is; lambs, - 0ogi W;
West6Fn wethsrs 81 5O@5 10; western
RecSlpts Cattle, 1000; hogs, $1,000;
sheep. 7.ooO.-
EAST LIBERTY-Cattl steady; ex-
Ira. s. EoR5 50: prime IS 25a5 80: COM
mon 8 9s9S 50. Hogs active and high
~: rnodiuns S ZOOS IS; heavy Workers
q i5G5 10; light Workers and pigs
3 zoos 10: heavy pigs = 1893 iei
roneh6 8 6048 Is. Sheep steady, onoice
Wethers S COOS Is; common 50 COOS OVi
cboics lambs 81 O097 Is; common to
Food S oe67 %. Veal calves 81 OO9s w.
cMcIRNATI-Hogs, active, higher
q 1895 eS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

bridesmaids, all cOnspicuously petite.
and. whether by design or accident, the
effect was not unlike that Of a mar
riage Of Brobdignagians attended by
Lillputs.
The dress Of the stately bride was of
exquisite white satin. creamy and soft,
and with something Of the nacre Of a
pearl. In cut It was severe. The robe
Wa5 arranged in a fat plat at the. back
and descended in q fill train. The bod
ice was pointed both in front and at
the back; It was slightly draped across
the4bust and rose At the throat in a
high collar. At one side was arranged
a cascade Of real lace. which fell, with
incfedsing volume. to thehem Of the
robe. interrupted here and there by
sprays Of orange blossoms. The veil
was an immense affair Of beautiful
point d'AIencon. hxed over the head
with a wreath Of orange flowers.
the SIX little bridesmaids and the
maid Of honor also wore white satin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10


wore no gloves. Their long lace sleeves
came over their bands like Inltts- and
we're fitted around the fingers with silk
cord.
The bride6maidS bouquets were Of
White roses Just tipped with pink. and
were tied with pale pink ribbons.
At another white wedding. the bride,
handsome woman Of thirty orithere-
abouts, wore remarkable rich dress
OF white velvet. iniaid with large oius-
tiers OF roses thrown upon q satin
ground. The dress had an enormous
train, narrow at the waist, spreading
wide at the bottom. and edged with a
fringe of orange blossoms which fell
over a soft mass Of ruches of narrow
Alencon lace. The apron front Of the
skirt was lncrusted with other rose
sprays almogt covering the velvet. and
80 perfectly executed in embroidery
point that 1t was no easy matter to tell
where the labor OF the weaver ended
and that Of the needle began.
White cloth was employed in this in
stance for the bridesmaids' dresses,
and the design was somewhat quaint,
the trained skirts being finished with
stitching down the front of each and
about the hem. while the bodices were
draped with demure lace fichugr from
which fell lace fiounces, reaching to the
waist line in Jacket form
Perhaps the most imposing Of Ianu-
ary's weddings was one whose color
scheme was pink. the brides ven being
fastened by a large ornament Of pink
topaz and pearls, and the four brides
maids wearing gowns Of pink satin
with wells and corsage decorations Of
white tulle. and carrying bouquets Of
pink roses.
Pale blue IS the color to which the
Hon. Lillian Pauneefote. who is TO
marry Mr.. Robert Bromley in Wash
ington, on washington's Birthday. has
given preference, Her four bridesmaids
are to wear blue frOeks with black vel
vet collars and huge black picture hats
in the English style.
Occasionally a little color is intro
duced into the bridal dress Itself. Sill
yer embroidery with Honlton lace is
decidedly effective on white satin. and
there is something stately and regal In
a cloth Of silver train.
But not one of these gorgeous mater
ials is as suitable for the average
young girl-whose slight. undeveloped
personality is killed by satin and dia-
monds--as is some soft, clinging stun
like crepe de Chine or French yelling,
or dIaphanous fabric such as white
Cambria net or muslin.
At a small home wedding last week
the brides delightful dress of white
chiffon over tafIeta, was decorated like
her veil. with wilderness of misty
little white lisse rpehes.
The prettiest bride ever saw wore
white muslln-the cloudy white tissues
pulled up at one side through a chaplet
Of orange blossoms. The sleeves SEEM
ed to be of orange blossoms also, with
wisps OF muslin pulled dettiy through
the cluster. She had a very tnexpen-
sIve veil of white tarletan.
Plain tales from the shops absorb at
this season a great deal of interest and
when the tales are of trousseaux they
become doubly thrilling. The chief
item Of news about underwear is that
many young women are substituting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10


~ anolt prompt Option
dfu. cloled weak ~ 70 net ul-
Cloae- March, 7eltcs Nay A.tei
receipts CGSco; exports ~. s2s;
IA. No. 3 Nte, I. o. b. 4l|oat
n ilovator. options opened steady.
iisy At &c net loas. Nay closed
1i receipts 5000: exports lies3;.
uief, No 2. 2slt81ec; No Sc;
~ white, size: No ; white, nc;
81 liked. western, Sslta VS.; tfaely
Iit 1i695c; options Inactive ana
Eltd corn.
dull Hops, steady. Hides, nrul.
firm. Wool. steady. Coal,
Beef, steady. Cut meats arm.
lil Easy. western steamed. = ~
Il fIlry. s. JIik, nominal. Re1neu'
continent, IS 60; 8, A.. 80;
o61n6 und, 606ttc. Pork. arm. Butter,
imitation CREAMERY, lI9Se'
cht steady fall made fancy large
ffH GilMc: choice grades, ll3t9lltses
80 nrm; state and PeRnsylvaniA, lec
western uhgfaded It marx
iFTIfdt western. ieiSc: loss on. TalloW,
duck cottonseed oil, firm; prime
erddf nc: do yellow, sc. Petroleum,
fr'n 8osin, frm. T1rpentine, steany'
Rec. leady. Molasses, steady. Fea,
"a mn, northern. SIS so9N %. Cop
~, dun
Codr1. opened steady. points lower,
cIi leady, 10 to Is points net lower.
Ios. I'750 bags. Sugar. raw strong
faif Telning. fi-iec; centrifugai. 81 tes.,
&c BIDS nIolasses grade. sA@s ls-loe;
400 tons Of Demarara, centrit1ei,ll
tsrnfinnG nFFn DNNE
quiet
RALTIAIORE-Flour dull and un-
ellndi receipts 1S,4ei barrels e1-
port6 l,lSS barrelg Wheat dulli sPot
and rthruary I867Sitc: March lftee
"a. 90 TIHd75c: steamer No. red
GG'ds receipts 1854 bushels; south
erh ~ sample 6S674c; do on grade
G1K isifc. Corn steady; spot. 40c DID;
F6bfnhfY 896S9hc; March and April
80 Cl17c G: receipts Is 81 bushels;
IonthoTn white and yellow 40g42c. Oats
arn; 30. white Si05l14c: NO. mixed
If1rsrc Hay quiet; No. timotny
rs 3 asked. Sugar. cheese, butter ana
era arm and unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., quiet but
ittaliy: contract grade February t19
~. C6fn. firm, &c higher; No. 2 mixed
Tsbrsaq-i. Ss& 8Ssc. Oats, steady; NO
2 Whit6 clipped, 3i& 6S2c; No. ) 90 40
So8S5lfe; No. : mixed do, 2s62sl5. Bnt-
~. nfn; Rood demand: fancy western
~ alnoIy &c; prints &c. Eggs arm,
5na rood demand; fresh near by. i6c:
as western. i5c. Cheese. quiet Out
STEADY. Refined sugars, unchaneeo'
cfNcINNATI-Fiohr, steady. Wheat
arfni no. 2 red, 7Shc Corn. hrmer; 10.
Z mixed. sc. Oats, firm; No: mixed
fsifc. Rye, frmer; No. ?, &c. Lara
ouiet. s s6e5 IS. Bulk meats. arm
fSi6 Bacon, firn, So 90. Whisky. &C
Ave. Il 1aIk. Butter. steady. sugar,
arm. FIgEs, quiet, 12Mc. Cheese steady.
4 cSsh. 7iuc: May, 7Shc. Corn, dull,
1tssdy No. 2 mixed, Sihc. oats.
StPady; No. 2 mixed. 2lc. Rye hrm;
10. z cash, 5sc. Cloverseed. dull prir m.
clsh oid, IS 90 bid; March new - eei
No : soed. s. Soa5 90. OIL, unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

cotton for lawn. or linen. OF recent
trousseaux not a few have had basis
of perchle or nainSook. It Is doubtful
II this faGhion will last, however. for
cotton. no matter how fine or how
beautifully ornhmented, never gives
quite the effect OF dalntiAess or fresh
ness to be had from linen.
No large trousseauE have been made
of late; in these days Of changing FASH
ions they arc an lBcumbranee.
The travelling dress Of a newly an
ishsd rousseau is Of blue and white
checked tweed. The long, tunio skirt
has It's taIIReSs arranged In several
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

NEW York. Feb. S-These novel;
ties have been ob1ofved d midWlnter
weddings: TO-
The abandonment Of gloves BY BRIDE
and bridegroom. ON
The attachment Of eliEt train
very long and full-to the wedding
dress.
The frequent substitution Of some
clinging fabric. IKE crepe De Chine or
velllnG. for the classic white satin.
The addition Of many tiny frillS 70
the wedding ven. unless this be Of cost
ly laee or IN heirloom.
The Gatblng Of the maid Of honor
precisely IKE the other bridesmaids,
even to the color Of her bouquet.
The preference for white weddiugS.
AZ one Of the largest weddings that
New York has seen this winter both
bride and bridegroom were Of unusual
height, the one being more than six
feet tail, the other within IN inch or
two Of that stature. There were SIX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

but their frocks were a. WhlmSlRally
picturesque as the brides dress was re-
strained. The seven little frocKs were
all alike, the skirts much embroidered
with tiny ruches Of white chiffon. the
bodice Of an Empire design, with boil
eros Of white mousssline dc sole en-
tireiy covered with horizontal lines Of
white velvet "bahy" ribbon. There
were pretty little short-walSted under
bodlcss Of swathed white satin. stud
dsd with paste buttons. and there were
nat Empire hats OF tucked white chlf-
Ton. with white roses under the brim.
The seven little maids, IKE the bride,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

plalts at the top. and is finished below
by deep black silk fringe. The bolero
has the same fringe decoration, and ID
cut with revers of dark blue taheta ly-
ing upon others of black taffeta. There
is long, fringed blue taffeta cravat,
and corselet belt, also in blue
A dinner dress Of blush green muslin
included in this outfit IS made over a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

NEW YoRK-Metals--Weakness de-
yeioped shortly after the opening IN tin
and continued pretty much to the close
trha eaaier feeling was iArgety the re.
Eaft of unfaYorable London marked
news Hnd q withdrawal OF buyers from
the market here. The other depart
EnentB were featureieSs and very qulet.
Tbe lfetol Exchangz called pig Iron
1s1TrSnfS very dun at the close; lake
ooppsr driet at $l6 As; tin irregular and
,nGoffIed At $40 IS; lead unchanged
Win u 70 bid and 81 so asked. The
broFefS price for lead Is y IS and for
cnlnar SIG 25.