davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-13
PERSONAL.

IT. ]. Murfin, Of Sleepy Eye, made
us a pleasant call Monday evening.
Henry Subilia Jr. departed for
Chicago last Saturday morning where
he intends to engage in the musical
profession.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-13
OFFICIAL VOTE OF BROWN COUNTY.

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
John NJ. Berry, (Rep.) 1925
o. N. Mead, Nat. los
Berry's maj. 1920.
STATE AUDITOR.
o. 2. Whitcomb, Rep. 1854
N. Black, Dem. 685
O. H. Page, (Nat.) OIL
Whitcomb s plurality 10.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
is. III. Nichols, f(Rep.) 768
Dillon O. Brien, Dem. 683
w. j. Jepp, (Nat.) 81
Nichols plurality 83.
CONGRESS.
=. B. Strait, (Rep.) $40
Henry Pphler, Dem 1913
P@hler's maj. 153
STATE SENATOR.
K. H. Hellfng, (Rep.) 944
Eher Birum, (Dem.) 554
Helling's maj. 800.
REPRESENTATIVE.
G. c. Brandt, (Rep.) 748
Peter Bertrand. Dem.) 1872
Bertrand's maj. "a.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
II. B. Constans (Rep.) no opp. 1882
REG. OF DEEDS.
A. f. Walton, (Rep.) no opp. l472
SHERIFF.
John Mahderfe1d (Dem.) 10
Fr. friedman Qnd) 4O7
Chas. Berg, (Nat.) 337
Manderfeld' s maj. 372.
CLERK OF THE COURT.
A. Blanchard, (Rep.) ll74
S. A. George (Nat. & DENY 1852
Blanchard's maj. 812
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
G. H. Christensen (Rep.) 25O
Geo. kaufman, (Dem,) SIS
Aug. Westphal, (Ind. 1853
Westphal's plurality 248
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Julius Berndt Rep.) 95e
J. P. Uurraht, (Dem.) $50
Berndt's maj. 374
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
B. F. Weber (Rep.) 1872
II. kaufman Dem. not candidate)26
Webber's maj. l446.
Court COMMISSIONERS.
B. G. Koch (Rep.) no opp. 1895.
CORONER.
Jonas Laudenschlager 797
DR., Marcellus III
Laudenschlager's majority 80.
For the Recovery and Destruction of
the Railroad Bonds.
Yes 1855
No 671
Majority voting Yes IS.
County Commissioner 4th Dist.
L. ID. Rice 81
A. Larson l29
H. Plath 50
AmbrOs Parsons A
Larson's plurality ever Rice 42.
W. H, Sanders received 7 votes for Co.
Commissioner in Home and Is in Prai-
rieville, there being a dispute in his
district whether there is vacancy sor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-13
NEW ULM PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by r. PEEyrERbB.

Flour, per bbl.- IS. 100000
Wheat, per bushel 25to75
Oats, per bushel IL
Barley per bushel. 300
Corn per bushel, ------- 15-2o
Beans, per bushel- 1.25-l.75
Potatoes, per bushel 20
llams' per pound l2113
Cheese per 1b.---- l21133
lard, per pound 10
Salt, per DBL. 200
Butter, per 10 TO
sggs per dozen. l2115S
Honey, per pound. !. 49, 60
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-13

SOMMER'S STORE, NEW ULM.
Has in hand good stock Of MILLINERY GooDs
consisting in part of Hats, Bonnets, velyets Silks
Ribbons, Feather, Human Hair, Flowers &c.
Also PATTERNS for stamping monograms
Stamping Of all kinds, Embroidery Work and
Fashionable Dress making done to order.
FARM PRoDUcE taken in exchange for goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-13

e Highest market price paid for
Two and three-year-o I'D steers. Inquire
of NJ. 81. Gamble at Burns Station or
Henry Dressler, New Ulm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
THE STANDING ARMY.

PETITION or THE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADx
FOR ITS INCREASE 10 ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND MEN.
from the Chicago Inter-Occan, May rs
A.a meeting or the Chicago Board OF Trade, held
yesterday morning the following preamble and reso.
luton adopea:-
where's bill Is pending In Congresst to limit the
whereas standing OF snrant proportions
as Is this bill Will IN the Jna ot this
Board and helieve OF tile country generally be wholly
insufficient Tor the protection oi frontier settle
against the depreations OF the hostile indian
bands we'll organized and amply suopiied with
the material tor effective warfare ana Against tAe
where and pa-o the etzehs vi the
United states or 80 occurrence appeal
Of Justice that these helpless peop should DO
protected BY their against these outaws
OF humanity aud civilization aud whereas thu experience
the in the destruction 81 lie and property ia
The States resulting from socklied labor
necessity OF having at hand ample armed iorre.
disconnected in sympathy from the ienion OF such
accomplish, tor the mtiatennrco or restoration y
pubic order and obedience law. what III. local
stat. authorities with their inefficient iorco
are incapable OF accomplishing 20 readily, " AZ
all and whereas true economy both ia human lie
In expenditure, dictates thas rsasonaoie
Aratons tend avert the OF
United peculiarly Well ADAPTED 70 exercise
restTaning influence against all demonstrations OF law
aneeessty maintain Doth Me peacs OF society ana tho
di,nity OF the government; therefore. be IL
Resolved That the senate ami ouse OF Representatives,
the United states 10 respectfully but earnestly menof
allied law Tor the ana Aintsnnncs
Hli 100 oil 1000 each, to the
end that All parts OF our country may 10 hat ~ has sos-
thing like adequ Ate protection against the emergency
liable arise IRON without OF dcmvu-
STATIONS fvioencc Within oar own country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
THIRD ROApD-o.3 "a p NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT FIRM; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADY-FLoUR LowEE--wHEAT LOWER
CORN EAsrER--OATS LowER--wHIsKEY NoMI-
NAL--PoRK QUIET--lAID sTEADY-PErEoL-
EUM QUIET-oTLs QUIEr-spIEITs TUEPIN.
TINE QUIET-RosIN QUIET COFFEE QUIET
SUGAR QUILT.
MONDAY, May 27-6 4. NJ
Business wes Moderate and outside OF the Produce
Exchange prices very much tho same. Ou
Change there almost panic in wheat the assur-
anco Of contiuucd peace on the other SIDE coupled
with Geavy receipts, necesstatng material Decline
prices closing &C. SC. lower than on Saturday. Corn
was easier. Oats decidedly lower. Whiskey nom-
nal PORK quiet Lard steady. Cotton the spot ruled
rm futures closed steady. Groceries quiet.
also naval stores, oils and petroleum.
COFFEE -Ihe market tor Rio and mild coffee quiet.
we :orduary cargoes 14c 1fsc flair d. iesc
good d. lC5lc. IKE; prime do. IKE. l7sc. ex-
trcms range lots, 14c. a l9i4c.; santos, iair
to good. IjLc. 16Ac, gold, 10 days; Java. govern
meat bags 2Oc isc; do. mats. zoe. ~ sc
Sin sapore. lie lslsc Ceyioa, l5e isc MaracaiDo
l3i.c ai6isc; Laguayra i3isc. i6sc Jamaica. lc
Zoe 81. Domingo be 1896 Porto Rico 15c 17isc
Costa kica lIc - Mexican. lJc. l6i,c Ma, gssar
lie. ise; l5c. lu1ac.; savanilla. 13c
l6ISc Curacao. lie. j. I49sc.
IorroN the spot ruled hrm ut former quotations In
the sales Tor small lot Tor shipment
to India he used experimental IN connection
with India cotton Future deliveries we're somewnat
prices closed steady and generally higher iodayis
prices. compared win saturdays. we're ~ follows;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
common shares, IS; 40. preferred shares. alk; Sew

common shares, Is; do preferred shares, 3l1s; New
Jersey Central, 227s; Illinois Central S4,s.
State bonds at the Board were steady for South
Carolina skies non-fundable; District ef Columbia
3'6o's advanced to S3I-a rise of -, and Louisiana
consos fell of Il per cent
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds continue strong. and the following
were the changes compared with last previous sales-
An advaGce OF Y In Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern nrsts, u in Lake shore registered seconds
and Pacific Railroad OF Missouri seconds Il in Chesa'
peake and ohio drsts coupon on), and Delaware and
Hudson registered bonds '9l, u in Northwest gold
sevens Lake shore coupon frsts, Union Pacific hrsts
aud New York Central lrsts coupon, and u in Ham
nioal and St Joseph Fights convertibes. Cleveland
and Ptsburg guaranteed stock sold QS66 shares) at
soy SIX, and Pittsbarg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
guaranteed stock TOO shares) at 81 975s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
MINING SHARES


The total sales of stocks at the Board to-day aggre.
gated 152, 1856 shares.
The gross earnings OF tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railway Company Tor tho week ending
May 81 1875 S35, 1872 SO; same week last year,
$13,4sz5 So; increase, s2l, 695.os.
The receipts and shipments of wheat and at
Chicago and Milwaukee to-day were follows Chi
cago-Keceips OF wheat, 1ol.525 bushels; shipments,
,661 receipts OF corn, 534 26S bushels; shipments
327,75O Milwaukee-Recepts OF wheat, &C, 400; ship
mcnts. 1876 800; receipts OF corn IL 2oo shipments.
none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

200 at IL aer. COO At li.35c.. 700 at i1ssc.. 200
a II soc. $40 ll.40r. 200 life, 500 ut
se sc July 200 a 47e; go at 4 d5e
4sc 800 = H. ise 800 a. SOC 100 a. 4oe 200
AT ii 5ic 200 al 4sc al III Adc 200 at iIi7c
1000 at 152c.. 400 i5lc. 200 a. ll5ic, 900 at
55c 200 15.c. 800 Il.52c. 200 IL sic Sep
TENDER iI6c 700 Lille, 4ol .l3c lou
200 lse ioos zoe 800 At a. ie 100 q lilgc
at lobe, 200 at lo93c 100 at ioo7c 300 at 70 adc
40 mt 1896. 200 l.3tc November. ZOO at 10 &c.
300 0S5c Total 49, 600 bales. Grand tsta 40 800 In
The receipts the ports were rs follows: -eavcston,
266 bales; New Orleans. Lib; Mobile, ana annal
3oa; Charleston ST. ilmn aton. ~; Norfolk, oaa Sew
YORK, 2l5; Bostou, 57s Phadelpha. ~ Total. 4.o72
bales This DAY ms. wees no bales This day last
ton frerhts closed folows-io iiavre, BY steam c
compressed; by SAIL &C.: to Hamburg, by steam. &c.
compressed; to Bremen. by steam. 1l16c compressed
by sail sc. Liverpool. "a. by steam; by SAIL l564d,
compressed.
Flour GRAISKecepts-Fl Flour, ~. 49, bbs wheat.
54I bushels meal 80 bbls. and fG sacks corn
27a 40 bushels; oats, ls2 2s2 DO rye 274a do bar
Ice Zoe lower The sales. including state Western
Southern, about 10000 bbs, within the
range -four steady with sales OF about bbs
Corn quiet the sales being 325 bills ye barley
a ,aifxv Mat Va NM fa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. Nav ct 5 y. n.
Cotton-The sales Of the day iaciudsd 10
lean Futures weak; pplands. low niddiur July
delivery, q 3-l6d: uplanGs. low mlcdlins
clause, September and October delivery, G 5lB4.
ANrwkRr. May ~, 1873.
Petroleum. 26isf for fiue pale American.
LoSDoN. Nav Of Evening.
Tallow. SIS. per cwt. Lnseed oil fe6 los. 20 rton
NEW YORK PRODUCE ExcnAscr REroRT.
LIvERrooL. May II, 1873.
Pork-Eastern dun at 52s.: esiern dui at siA Karon
Cumberland duli at IDS snort rib dull at 2Cs. long
clear dali 23s.: short Clear duii at ID. Hams
dull Sis. shouders duh Dos. Beet India
mess atlS7s. duh Iols- prime dull
Lard--trme Western du ~ SITS "a pallow Prime
city duh SIS 3d. Iurpentnc Spirits duh ut 2ss Cd
Rosin Common dull IS iae dGil lbs Cheese
rican chvics duh sis Lard OH dull 39s Flour
Extra state dull rs. Whrat-Su. / spring dull
los Id: spring dull rs. I'd: winter duh los.
Cd. Corn--Mxed soft dun 2js. I'D. for Old do steady
at 2.s Cd. Tor cottonseed oii-yellow American,
none market Receipts 81 wheat for the week--krom
Atlantic 30 OC0 from Pacific 335
other sources. $500 Receipts OF corn, $1,000
quarters
FINANCIAL.
LosDov MAY o7--4 p. NJ.
Consols 81 ZIG for both and United
States bonds. ves. lUs krie Railway shares,
ferren. 3la United States "a bonds 1O5a ILL.,
nois Central, Sila New Jersey Certrai 22si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May II. 1873.
The printing cloths Is qus, with small inquiry
iigt and "a cloths held at
SIG 3ssc less 30 days. 56x6o squares
steady Ut l-i0c. asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

$1,000 La rs, consol. DC
10000 Mo 6's.H x st 10
issue. lSSl'ss..
5000 Lenigh X w con
100 Nil &st + con ST
1000 DAN cts. '9f. &c
2u0O ID a IA, r. 'ol
10000 l. Shore I'd MGR
5000 Mich Cent rs. =.
1000 NYC 6's. sub BIDS
1000 North Mo LIST m.
5000 9 r ist. san j br
5000 1t l. X | Mt lst..
1000 4 A w LIST IN, st
Louis DIV. X u c
1000 Pacific OF Mo 1st
5000 ct Wes, LIST. 'Ss.
X Nov. ~. cp..
20OJ Chi 4 N W cons.
100 Bur. q X * \ LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
CLOTHS MARKr,r.

with wheat dali and weak a II DIX May: a-Ne aa7iic.
June Pors hrmrr o15s - June % 2.iz bid.
July. Lard nrm aud unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

s25ooo 6s c. 81. 10s7x $1,000 SIS, H.. 1864
i0OooUs5 2oc 65 So 1UiM 10000 SAY 9l be 1883
5000 SIS, r, Isl b3 lo5 300 Usfsc ,smallbc 1913
ll.lj A. NJ
$1,000 $40, C, 67.. 1918 1000 Ps c. 1907. I0ih
10000 SPOT ca be 1o7ts 1soo0Us45asc 9i.bc 1909
- A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

1890 r. VI.
$1,000 US ss 'si... iOs,< $1,000 US 4ss r. eI iu3x
1000 Us Csc Ga. IssA 1000 Us s5as c. on. 1915
IUJuO Uo rs. 'Si....IO51a
l.JO 7. NJ
s5oooo US es, sib3 1854 5000 us 52o nbc Io4
$3.50 r. NJ.
ea5ooo US 4,ls ., ei io4K 5000 us4ssc el SIN io4x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
THE MISSISSIPPI JETTIEs.

ARE THESE STATEMENTS TauE?-Is UNCLE SAN
CHEATED!
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, May 90
Captain Eaas Is very great man aud could spend
the entire revenue OF the Uniteu states along the
Mississippi River between tho St. Louis bridge and
the jetties but there reports
relating to his observations that pain Tho Mem
phs Auaidnche says
..Aiter Captain Eats received $5o0000 for twenty
foot channel tho Teutonia grounded though drawing
only seventeen feet After Captain Eads Ind been
paid $500 600 tweni y-two-ioot channel the Agia
SOFIA grounded, drawing only twcn'. ieet. Although
Captain Eads Is now preparing to get another nppro-
priatton $500 GOO tor twenty-iuur-foot channel
and although on the 10Th inst, a clear depth OF
twenty -threc inches the NJ the end
was officially certified, the 14tb. The Agia Sofia
Commander neither drawing within three eet OF this
depth, went aground on that bar y
specifications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

5000 La consol.. 80.
$500, Dist Col 1855.
jUuD n W con 9 x BIDS
10000 do .........
1000 y Y Cen 6's. 's3
5000 Harlem lst.c. -.
5000 Harlem list, r..
1000 Nri.ievatdistbS
1000 North Mo lst.sj
10000 G., Nl&f s.iDi7
1000 Galcna 4 Cut LIST
1000 NJ Cen. conv.
1000 south Fac lst..
~ shs Merchants b.
40 Del 4 Hudson. !.
100 Att a Pac Tel. b;5O
100 Western Union .b3
IL do ..... ......
800 do 49,. ......
1000 do ............
200 Erie Railway. .b3
30 do .bsiO
200 Mich Central. .....
100 Union Pacific. Sc.
100 Lake Shore.......
300 do..........b3
300 do..........s3
300 Ohio n Miss. ......
2Oj Northwcstern...s3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

BExyEs-At Sfxtieth street yards q. q. Eastman sold
FOR sell ~ cars Of horned erttle safer as follows 0s
Missouri steers NJ esc. per h.. weight 81
sour steers 9llc per b, weights ~ cwt 40
Missouri steers ~ l0sc per lD weights ga cwt 81
1s5 Illinois steers at ys4c. h., weights ga cwt AK
cwe ~ Illinois steers at ioc per h. wsignis IA cgt
cwt 16O Illinois steers ut 1Uisc b.. ~
81 cwt % Illinois steers AZ lOt,c per h. weight sa
cw ulery Cary sold for selves 10 Illinois steers
Otsc. "A lOtsc H., weight cwt oiilts n Brown
sou Tor selves 10 oxen ~ sac eac per 10. weight 81
cwt "a limos steers ~ $40 iOlac per H.. weixht
cw " ttinnis steers ut Ioac. lie per fb weight
cwt ~. u Burehard sold or Rankin n 1hplnnsom IA
"a head a. v,sc pcrip weight IA cwts AZ heaa 1t iuc
III, vita ~ OF per head on l3 head $40 on M
hea weights IA cw III cwt. cwt 10 heal ~ iOc.
per h. with ~ on per head weight ~ cwt ~ head at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-28

rifArKAU LAUAKos ~, TN FAvONlTE CLAKEf
Otn wood and glass NiCryR Il. MAvsEH PE rRlE.
Ito keaae st.. New York
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
bllmington Markets.

luysros, Del, August 10, 1878:
fans Al the Brandy wine Mills for
train Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
Labor i'm Ireland.

The United States Consul at Dublin
and Cork have forwarded to the Depart
ment of State specific information with
regard to rates of wages in Ireland. The
former reports that the skilled mechanic
gets per day 6s. Cd, and the unskilled
mechanic receives Us. Cd. per week. Ag-
ricultural laborers are paid per day from
Is. I'd. to 2s. Cd. permanent, and from Is.
cd. to IS. I'd. in the busy season, the rate
of wages varying very much according
to locality and season. Near large towns
the rate is much higher than in the coun-
try districts; also, IN spring and harvest
the rate is much higher than at other
seasons.
The Consul at Cork reports that agri-
cultural laborers get 48 cents a day coal
heavers, ,machinists, gas filters, and bak-
ers. 81 09; masons. shoemakers, pal inters,
and joiners, S1.21. On public works, la
borers earn from 4S to 60 cents per day
On the railways conductors receive S4.38
to 7.29 per week; engineers, $12l to 81 20
per day. Last summer the railway en-
ployes struck for an advance, but failed.
The cost of living to the laborer and the
mechanic is about SS5 per annum. Trade
is much depressed, with many failures.
Wages and cost of living have increased
about one sixth since 1873
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

The arrest of IL. II. Kimpton, who was
the financial agent of South Carolina at
New York from 1868 to 1873, has brought
within the clutches of the law another of
the criminals who with seeming impuni-
ty so long plundered the Palmetto State.
1t was he who negotiated the sale OF
bonds issued by his confederates to the
amount of between nine and ten million
dollars. A classmate of Ex-Governor
Chamberlain at Yale College, he was the
equal of his chief in political diplomacy
and intrigue, If not in learning and abili-
ty. He is charged with bribery and mis-
appropriation of the States money, the
former charge having to do with corrupt
ly influencing the members of the South
Carolina Legislature to vote for bills
drawn in the inter st of the ring which
had control of the Greenville and Colum-
bla Railroad. Under the direction of
Kimpton, Scott, Parker and Chant ber-
lain, The financial board appointed by
Governor Scott, some So, ,000, 900 of bonds
were issued. Kimpton is charged with
dlverting Il portion of the funds received
from the sale of the bonds to the corrup-
ton fund of the ring, and it is expected
that he will be taken to South Carolina
for trial. OF those who profited by the
corrupt transactions Niles G.. Parker is a
self-confessed peculator and Just now an
escaped jall-bird. In his confession he
implicated Daniel IL. Chamberlain as a
sharer in the plumber. The astute ex-
Governor, however, continues, unmoles-
ted, to practice law in New York, and by
a recent announcement is soon to address
the good people of Delaware on pastoral
topics.-TimeS.
A PLAN is under consideration for the
employment of the recent discoveries in
lighting by electricity in Illuminating one
of the large hotels at Coney Island
throughout, and thus doing away with
the use of gas.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
FASHION NOTES


Sleeves In the latest imported dresses
are made larger than usual.
The "ombrelle duchesse" is one of
the latest styles of umbrellas.
-Ihe Greek fillet, with its fringe n,
golden sequins, is favorite head dress.
Splendid gold finger rings bearing
.ihy coins, are among the latest novel
The soft willow feathers tipped with
gold are intended only for young ladies,
hats. '"''o'
Whole suits are shown of new rib
oon material, comprising skirt, overskirt
and sacque.
-Old-fashioned steel bead sa,cbels are
again worn as chatelaines, In rivalry of
the velvet pockets.
In England, a tiny thread of gold
supporting solitaire diamond is the fay-
orite engagement ring.
Light transparent linen woven in
crape-like patterns is made up in polou :
aises, which are worn over silk aud vel
vet undersklrts.
-Dressy round hats are turned IN only
on one side, and the whole brim is faced
with gold braid, or with occasional rows
of silver braid.
Summer figures for ladies' princess
morning robes and for children's dresses,
are striped or else figured like old-fash-
ioned brilliantes.
-lieghorn hats of deepest yellow tints
are in regular Vatican shapes, with the
brim indented at each side as well as
on front and behind.
BLONDES have had their day, with
pale and delicate colors in dress now IL
would seem they are entirely ignored,
while brunettes revel in deep ana decid-
ed colors.
-The linen collars worn by young
girls are turned down all around and are
about two inches wide. They are irving
TO dark complications, and make any
face look older.
AN exceedingly pretty costume for
midsummer is Of pale blue orgaudie,
trimmed with Smyrna lace aud insertion
and bows of double laced satin ribbons,
pale blue and pink and olive and blue.
Short sleeves are being so much
worn, there Is an increasing demand for
bracelets, and they are shown in designs.
One very handsome and new design is a
slender hoop of gold, holding a horse
shoe set with turquoise.
The summer fashions in gloves num-
Der quite an array Of pretty nsvelties.
For fall dress there are certainly six
different kinds of gloves-kids, long, and
short mits of lace, and long lace gloves;
also lace gloves minus fingers. All col
ors are given.
byzantine dresses furnished by the
modistes are made over silk lining. For
deep mourning, such as is worn for
parent, they have long polonases with
straight pleas behind and no looping. A
wide band of Grape laid over silk foun-
dation muslin borders the garment
the waist is trimmed straight down the
front and back with Grape, and the high
collar and broad cuffs are also of Grape,
although finished with the frill of white
crepe lissee.
Black English Grape is doubled
plainly for collars and cuffs, TO be worn
by widows and those who prefer them
In the first weeks of dressing in mourn
ing. The collar may be very high, and
turned over in English points, or else 1t
may be a deep round collar. The Grape
cuffs are most usually worn outside the
coat sleeves. But Grape is
too unwhulesome for wearing
next the skin, and in Its stead finely
ruches Of black crepe lisse are
worn.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
.xrRs AND BROKERS'.
RAILROADS..

bELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
lN0RE RAIL ROAD.
June 10Th, 1873.
Fill leave Wilmington as follows
phla and Intermediate Stations,
$40, 900, sil, 10 70 a. M, 2 80,
", p. IA.
bd New York, 90, 6A. o Al a. m.
546, p, m.
70 and Intermediate Statiens,
e and Washington, l2 81, / IL $50,
y 50, 5,O9, pm.
1 Delaware Division, leave for:
BE, go, $50, q. m. l.05, 6 80. pm.
ion and Intermediate Stations
6, $50 p. m.
IND intermediate Stations $50,
m.
sUyDAYTRAINs.
Phia and Intermediate Stations,
10. $50, P. m.
Phla and New York, 200. 8 a, a.
and Washlsgton, 1851. 1l6 a
Information passengers are
lhe lime tables posted at the
H. +. KENNEY.
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
IL lEiNsTIrurE.

|icb |biTie ii,S ,,l opens its SPRING
and VIII Ti5ovalll.h WIN tn unabated eneIgy
|iay and ssblS5eHtawake awake teachers. IN III
lsli music Special advantages
| dlaTiunSa, Eight Instructors, r.,
WilminTss, Taught in no other
lHORouen n,gi. MODERATE
lOIaren,Vy Vy,,asses. Monthly re-,
tlup,s nula5ll.ol 10 be signed and re- re-
IIa cllcuIssrrtO Oi Ssn SS3sanruing pupils
Home Ipt, MRS. u Miss
y r. Wilmington. bel. ep' ''OO Della
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
AN FEMALE cor

|liHIxnEM n xfnEMALE COLLEGE.
Eai11 1,SSIoN, NJ it! DELAWARE,
4 Ess VI line lae FAN term, Mon
i F1s nv tiaaT1n5llure, NEW repairs n ~
1 eerani ' building, NEW planes
Eit0 it01s,Sealenees ,Sa U, NEWLY intro,
1 IN IN 'Ie lss comfort OF the Young
! ali iiis H PUBLIC p and prlvale
Eqts' aJdrs.sl Jils at ;, the OLD prices.
~ WILLIAMS, A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10

blackening and whitening above man.
uoned. Dimitri and Pericles used TO as
sert that girls face was no more made
Ior concealment than the moons and the
maidens OF the place would no doubt
nave agreed with them, feeling proud at
the comparison. 'O
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
ACADEMY

ACADEMY.
,n,' ,N'llLMINGroN, DEL.
Il, ,A!L SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Assn, W; MURPHEY, A. NJ,
! |f6ss fs'lsed Selt BY seven experienced
! SEPT 1TcIool gDI will reopen on
IN iSgs Sia,s apply to G. F. Thomas
- jy20-lln
The daily gazette., 1878-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
|ywlne Seminary,
rlTCTE BUILDING

|plIuIE BUILDING,
~. ~ streets, will open Monday ,
|p, ,ll, lds' A limited number OF
apiis .iii viii be taken at 500 per
teulsrs |co may be had of C. F.
.or 6 Or by application 10
1 W. 81 McNAIR, Principal.