davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

Calsnir & Cs.'s Cnshpcre Be1qfef Toilet ~eaa.-Th,
novelty p.i9tA i''ugtA b peru
lar iasctAations Vi this Injurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

THE SEMI-WEEkIl TRIBUNE
Price IN yrappr1 ready Coz maidnEs eea1s pr con,
One copy year. ~ b0; ten e'pes snu M eAu@ F-1
fS'sNs' ~ - I- THE TRIBUSE. N0s-Y@k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

Al notices Of marriage, mist BE- D7,.sei re' I'D
name aud Gdd,as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
VIZ LII,

Nothing so handy have I'm The house Bas1ls 81,
Porous pa.tels. Hghy medicinal. 2l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
rHE ooAOHIKQ &EAsON

The New-York aud Pelham coach Grey
hound" Will run between the Hotel Brunswick and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

service memorial TO the late RrT: Henry Srn0tt Boa
2 uo v.u Ha hed saint Peters thuI. p, br0IAl5n on
"Wednesday nat 0ci0cl AsIe7ses Et.l De de-
.ttrd b. I-nag iadl0lk aud thu Rev Charles 4 Ii1lls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
PR O CIR A Nj Nj H
RI: MON
OLD SETTLERS
Ez-Confederates
LONGS LAKE PARK
Dallas, Texas,
|. AUG. 6, Is and 8, 1884
AUG. 6, Is and 8, 1884
PROGRAMME.

On arrival at the Park, the several organi-
ations will meet ut their respective head
guarlers, to register receive badges, extend
haternal greetings, etc, and after dinner, al
1880 p. m, they will assemble at the Grand
Stand at which time the general leun ion
will be formally opened. Every citizen is re-
auested to show new arrivals their respective
headquarters, so that all may be promptly
and properly located.
The Missouri Pacific Railway will run a
passenger train from Union Depot, stopping
att & r. Depot down town to Longs Lake
and return every 30 minutes. Fare for the
round trip 2jc. Trains viii run fran Il. IN.
until Il midnight. Those going to the
grounds in vehicles or on horseback will
take the Longs Lake road, leading up Dallas
6Wichita Railway which may be approach
ed from the city on any street from Trnity
river to Sycamore. Returning to the eity.
al vehicles hOrsemcn etc, viii take what Is
known rs The upper route. That all ncon-
yoniences and accidents may be avoided.
obedience TO the foregoing is imperative, and
mlrshals and citizens will see this request
strictly enforced.
The carrying out Of the programme daily,
enforcement Of order and all details will b.
under the direction and supervision of Col
D. \. Williams, Grand Marshal, and his as
,istan Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
Navarro Convention.

CoRsIcAN,, July A.--tspecial. THE
County convention was called TO order
at 10 o'clock this morning by It. q.
Campbell, Chairman Of the Executive
committee. A Temporary Chairman
was elected, and Committees ON Perma-
nent Organization and Credentials ap-
pointed. Capt. l.. b. Haynie, of Rice.
was elected Permanent Chairman. The
question of nominating county officers
was lost in the convention. Delegates
to the State convention will
60 instructed for Martin for
Governor and Simkins for Attorney
General; to Judicial convention for
Bradley for District Judge and Hardy
for District Attorney, and those 20 the
Congressional convention for Mills for
Congress. Several candidates addressed
the convention presenting their claims.
II was expected that Col. II. q. Mills
would address, thoconvention but he did
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25

NEW YoRK, Jnly 2i.--There was the
usual hustle attending the gathering of
tho National committee, in the corridors
OF the Firth Avenue hotel, from an early
hour this morning until the hour for the
assembling OF tho Democratic National
committee, Earnest discussion of the
situation was carried on by little knots
Of committeeman, A general feeling Of
confidence marked the statements OF
delegates. There seemed TO be univer-
sal Expressions in favor of re-olectinH
Senator Wallace and wm. NJ. Scott, ol
Pennsylvania, VIM. q. Whitney and
Daniel Manning have declined x
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
Prshibition in Indiana.


INDIANKPofls, July 24.-The Indiana
prohibitionists are unable TO agree on a
policy to be pursued IN the present cam
vass, and as a result representatives or
the party held two conventions in the
city to-day. One faction, headed by M.
Il. Shiel, Il. f. Ritter and others, favor
ing the nomination Of State ticket, as
semDled IN the English opera
house, and organized by select
ing Eli +. Ritter Chairman. Mr.. Ritter.
on taking tho chair, delivered speech
urging the nomination of State ticket.
long and spirited discussion ensued
on the resolution pledging participants
in the convention TO support the ticket
and platform, and resolution to that
effect was finally adopted. About forty
members declined to he bound by this
action and left the hall. com mmunica-
ton was received from the anti-State
ticket convention asking conference,
which request was at first laid on the
table, but this action was subsequently,
reconsidered and conference COM
unittee appointed. Nothing was accom-
plished, however, by the conference.
The following nominations were made:
Governor, II. s. ID. Virgins; Lieutenant
Governor, Il. O. Siles; Secretary OF
State, b. +. Carter; Auditor, Ell Miller;
Treasurer, A. j. Taylor; Judge OF the
| Supreme court, p. Hammond; Superin-
| tendent of Public Instruction, Ryland
| Il. Brown. The State Central commit
| tee was instructed to name candidates
| for atorney-general and presidential
| electors. Adjourned.
The platform denounces the old par
| ties for failure TO recognize prohibition;
| favors woman suffrage; declares offices
| should not be given as rewards Il party
| ,nrYices; demands that the effects Of
alcohol on the human system should be
taught in schools; charges the last
Legislature with treachery in refusing
10 submit pending amendments TO the
constitution, and demands the enforce
ment of all existing laws.
The faction opposed TO the nomination
Of State ticket assembled in the Grand
0pera-house and was called TO order by
y. ii. Reynolds, permanent Chairman.
A proposition looking TO harmonious
action with the fifty-nine Shiel conven-
tion was adopted and a committee OF
conference appointed, but the confer
encs was fruitless. DIR. Houser addressed
the convention and in the course OF his
remarks charged that Shiel was
acting fraudulcntly. hemeeting finally
determined TO organize constitutional
amendment association, the object be-
ing'to secure the election Of members of
the Legislature who will vote for a con-
stitutional convention, thus affording
prohibitionists an opportunity 10 express
their views at the polls I'm the election Of
members OF said body. Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25

AUSTIN, July I.-LSpecial.l "A lvege
number of citizens and young men net
tonight, and after hearing addrS sses-
from Treasurer lubbock and Judge Tom,
Sneed, proceeded to organize a .young
mems Democratic club to labor during
the campaign for the success OF the Ma
tional, State and county ticket. As stated
in special to the News and published
in the Statesman, IL was feart ii that an
effort would be made to endorse At5or-
ney-G General Templeton and Mr.. BaRer,
but nothing OF the kind was attempted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
$50.

stand AZ 1t.io +hn a....
was cajlaS 70 'n1 o. yo.niiilttee ,
Sano,o- Sa., e or9er py
h,,;.. hI,oi,asor norf'.tS ., Maryiand, Barnum
aariS n~oninS oJel m Su,sitSnly lt called away last
auanS sasailS py leBsn ensagenents. The
Svara eron mns nAe''sSlse anu an reporters
~ 49, oNoiuueu. I, seiia.or ooIman was
and M Yivo NJ, g5er.eu pe;, senlperary Chairman
II u n M, Thoa nrllaee Iant,orary Secretary.
motion Sn..I,,9 9l TSW rork, hsade %
vi OIuo, tnat w. H. Berunm be elected
iament rh;n ,,,s Inairman y the committee.
Pr;n.n "as u.s. uone py acriamaton. V.O-
a.hn'.a was eiecteu Seeetary. Among
tbnurh present was ilo:'. ,. ). Cox, al
n W. nn.,' aus liieHioer OF me committes.
d,,ooi Unaws9h, tnu rSp, oi oouth carolina. int-o-
Pesoi,li fue iiol,1WIig' mo-
m az @ @Mnich permanent ant temporary
CnaiIihaH OF tne comn1ttee shall boz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
Judlclnl Conyou tion called.

MARSHALL, July &.-- Issecial.l =
ChairmaB Norvill has called Judicial
convention TO meet in Carthage, PanolA
county, on tho gTth day OF August.
We have three candidates for legisla-
tive hanors, via; l.. p. Wilson, W. u.
Rlnloek and Bob Huley. .ft.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
FOURTH DAY-AUGUsT 0, 1854.

NV 10 O'clock a. m. proceedings will be
6ehSd NJ the Grand Stand with prayer by
Hrvh. J.. NJ, Lowls, of WaXnhnchiC, of the exc
Oonielorate Mlssourians.
AuuresS by Col. W. l.. Crawford, OF Dallas,
WI "'cN-Oonfoderates generally.
u., MUSIC.
n,muolock y; m.--Address 10y Hon. John II.
'no southern Confedcncy.
"n, of Jefferson.
MUSIC.
9urnment for dinner and refreshments
"'''il 4'p y. m.
A. AFTERNOON.
Al'cr music at the Grand stand, proceed
a.,Ss,W WIN bo resumed as follows:
Ic,yy, y, ms.FRrrwell address by Gen. l.. NJ.
"owi' OF Maxshachlc.
mau,uve which the Great Reunion will bo for
isn,s closed by announcement from the
NnriGG1 SMnd by Col. ID. a. Williams, Grand
othnnS1sso attending from Dallas county, and
/ ln ra.Nnp VINO can do NJ, are requested To come
nrs wagons or other vuh Giles, and bring an
.rnnp,no supply OF provisions and feed, and
|ncat ph lno grounds, or other convenient
Rnd IVY; Ihe people will be fed ON the picnic
Droh. .asS,kct dinner plan. Alnrgn attendance,
|Rio,n"iy ihe lorgest ever assembled In the
-arr a expected. lt II therefore, most
oon..'YVy requested that citizens nf Dallas
uny ea especially viii coine with wrll-filled
~Ars To assist In feeding the multitude
! Spm a distance. '''N
4 And,'src mi ,. WIZ he an abundance of free wood
4riiii ,"fs,r sor MI purposes, ami tie grounds
@piansva.ix any ixhei VITA electric llgrfs, and also
Ishs L., nnu telegraph offices viii be oStih-
All newspapers viii plenso notlce ma far ns
pece win HLn,if. i'-''V '''''NN W. ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
Mr. and Mrs, Hon,lrIct.,

ISDhSAroLrs, July IA. Ex-Gov.
Hendricks expects to leave here next
Sunday night foy the East. He is not
certain whether ho VIII 90 first to New
York or Saratoga. He Will remain throo
or four weeks and Mrs. Hendrloks will
accompany him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25

sRpALIA, Mo-, July 2i.--The Demo-
Gratis Of this (S.xth) district, after three
DAYS session, nominated John Il. Heard,
Of Pettis county, for Congress on the
3sQth ballot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25

we are now closing out in earnest Our buyers
are already buying bargains for Fall July 31st we
lnventory---therenb be racket all this week We
must have room, so goods must go and at the prioes
we offer them ladies will be tempted to come out.
IhouEh short the uphn luc to-
Things Ill move quick faII IQoe weII.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
SECOND DAY-AUGusT 7. 1884.

10 a. m.-Proceedings will be opened at tho
Grand stand with prayer by Lieut.. Col. Nun.
hldi of the lith Virginia Infantry.
Address by Gen. s. l.. Ross, of Waco, oi
Ross Brigade.
MUSIC.
II n. m.-hddress by Col. c. Il. Kilgoro, oi
BctOr's Brigade.
MUSIC.
Has a. m.-Address by Gen. Il. NJ. Gano, oi
GanO's Brigade aud Squadron.
Music and adjournment until 1891. IN. foI
dinner and refreshments.
AFTERNOON.
After music at the Grand Stand, proceed
tngi will lb0 resumed as follows:
3"D p. m.-Address by Jacob DeitZler, OF
kentucky. OF fex-Confcdcrate MssOurians.
MUSIC.
3:l0 y. m.-Address by Hon. Edwin &. Kidd
Of Louisiana, of 81 Louisiana Regiment.
MUSIC.
$50 p. m.-AddreRS by Hon. Rodger q
Mills, Of Coraicana, Of Cleburne's Division.
MUSIC.
t.O y. m.-Address by Gen. L. B. Aaxey, oi
haxey's Brigade.
5:D p. m.-Address 10y Capt. II. &. Mack, OF
Collin, ofeI- Confederate Tennessoeans.
MUSIC.
AdJour rnment of proceedings at Grand
stand.
AT NIGHT.
Speaking, music and dancing at the stands
and tho social gatherings at the several head
qnartn ON the grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

A manufacturers line of samples Just
received, which we will sell at cost for
this week only; also a lot of Infants and
Children's Dresses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
THIRD DAY, AUGUST s, 1884,

Al 10 o'clock u. m, proceedings will be
2penedat the Grand Stand with prayer by
rev. A. p. Smith, Of Dallas, of the "a South
carolina Regiment
Address by Gov. Berry, OF Arkansas, or
ven; W, Il. Cahell, ofDallas, Of ex-Confeder-
alc ArkHnSlans.
MUSIC.
II n. m.-Address by Hon. Richard Coke, OF
waco of Palignac.s Brigrade.
MUSIC.
llil u. m.--Address by Col. j. u. Smith, OF
furt Worth, of Siblcy's Brigade.
MUSIC.
Asll3lrnmcnt until 1880 p. IN. for dinner and
refreshments.
AFTERNOON.
Ailer music at the Grand Stand, proceed
'uySS Ntl be resumed as follows:
r,4,3oclOck p, m,-AddrCss by eX-Gov. II. h.
'uooard' or Tyler, of Walkers Division.
s'o m,-Addrcss by Gen. Geo. j. Humid
Wy Vi Dallns, of Amy of Northern Virginia.
y.., music.
t ~ S =, m.-Address by Col. J.Q. Chenoweth,
W nohham, for cx-Confodcrate Kentuckians
MUSIC.
n,~ p m.-Address by Col. Thomas II. Bon
a,, aer, ot Tyler, OF the Unattached e1-Confeder-
-, MUSIC.
80 ?. m,-Addross by Gen, T. n. Wnul, OF
'"''oe'oh' or Waul's Legion.
stand W P'''oe''s' ~ "'"i"
AT NIGHT.
PepklnS. music and dancing az the stands,
@ SUI spOlal gatherings at the several hpnd-
V"u'ers ON the grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
ATNIGIIT.

Proceedings at Grand Stand will here b
sdlOurnad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

The Presidential candidacy 81 Mr..
james G. Blaine Is menace of evil Ia
the Republic. or all the citizens that
were proposed 20 the assembly 81
partisan electors. and Of all whose
names have been mentioned in connec-
ton with that Office. Mr.. Blaine Is the
least III, the least Trustworthy
he ispcrhaps the most intense par
tisan IN America. Moreover. his party
ism IL not the partyiSm Of q statesman
who i guided BY sincere convictions
founded on broad knowledge and UNDER
standing IL Il the partyism Of mere
passion for leadership acfuaiing man
of intense prejud;ces. Of ugly temper.
and Of defective understanding. whose
highest happiness j. in playing tho ring
leader in = disturbance. This character
Of Mr.. Blaine was fully displayed dur
ing lis leadership Of the House. af
time when passion rather than jude-
ment was the guide Of nearly I'll tie
members Of that chamber.
ID no respectable sense Of the word
Is Mr. Blaine statesman. When he
entered tho Senate - body IN which
craftsmanship Is not yet wholly extinct
he stepped out OF his own place and
into one which he failed TO manifest the
faculty Of filing respectfully. So far
from adding 70 his public reputation.
his brief career Of Senator served only
a. means Of making more conspicuous
his notable defects by comparison with
superior characters II has been said
BY some o. his personal champions that
be made himself conspicuous BY his ad-
vocacy Of the Chinese lmmigrnfion Pro-
hibItion Bill. He made : speech for
That measure which gained for him no
admiration among those who listened
p IL delivery. Without any founda-
lion in reason. knowledge. Or UNDER
o. his subject it was the pain
|ul haranguc a - aspiring demngogue
who, - everyone plainly perceived. was
Already fishing for she "snndI0t'' votes.
His stnnRc and more than suspicious
South American diplomacy was 3 fur
her exhibition o. = mcddling and reck-
ess propensity TO rush IL where
lngels fear 20 tread. !" and 10 undertake
THAT neither angels nor MORALS Or good
Judgment and right prudence would
'ither undertake or approve. That
'hapter alone In the public career u
3lalne contains conclusive proof 10 al
ound minds of the peril with which his
election for the Presidency menaces
HE Republic. Chicago 1ines Glad, }.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

Prsnced there in upon the arena o.
ne great debate. like . trick mule n !
circus, q spawned nightmare upon
The track q beautiful dream Logan.
q Illinois. There was vision Of mus
taches. eyebrows and hair piled o. each
other il arches; large bfandishIn0 81
arms. : pose and stridulous war-whoop:
and much - though : picture q t6e
DcerhcId massacre had stepped out
from the pages 81 our early history.
Logan took the American Senate by IA
large capsclous ear. And then b went
for bic mother tongue. He smofc Il
right and lefk hip and thleh, and
showed no mercy. SWINGING ihe great
broad-ax q biz logic kIek II ar. Re
turned 4 err e fell, and with the ham
mer-slde struck the language u sixty
millions a people fairly ID me facc.
and mashed 4 beyond rccoxnitlon.
Under hIs stroke ;he moor % ths Amer
lean Senate was spaltsrod with the rcm-
nants q : once proud vocabulary. and
mcsseuEers. door.keopcS and pages
~sr covered from head - loo( viii
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

LET NE dIspel N illusion" said )
dealer n gum.
'All right; dispel away,
"lt y not boardjng-sch0o and semi
naries that consume All the gum made.
Il y not alone fair girlhood 10 which IT.
seductive nature appeals. Men chew :
good deal. cant say how much gum
= sold j. Chicago, but no doubt the a.
arcs, e they could b got q, are appall-
Ing. Only think u The vast waste 81
muscular power IN chewing Il. I have
had fantastic dreams over Il II i
could only b utilized, the power o.
these thousands and thousands q laws
mUnching away hours and hours Why,
what results i would effect A neehan.
icsl
''Oh. ysa men chew eun-lots d
then 10. It's habit that grows On
on. Ics fearful fascination = betrayed
Immediately - insidIous settlements
aro yic1ded 20 There y young fellow
>hs( buys q ne steadily who & VIC
Tim q ne habit He oomplains and
often sayu ~ wishes ~ oould overcome
r. But he's she only mon customer
that complains. The roo> like T. You
-, there - good many who lind The
habit bonolIolal, spookers ~ inslance.
Quite : number o. Board az Trade men
chOw - d helps keep their voices ID
shape for ~ wear end ter they aro
subjocted - u their business CA
C100 IyU0IIIIs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

The personal magnetism Of james G.
Blaine Is not 80 powerful IS to attract
the whole body Of his party to his sup
port. In fact, the negative pole Of the
Maine magnet seems 10 have rather
more influence than the positive Its
repellent power Is absolutely astonish
ing.
There Is not an independent journal
Of any standing or influence, from Maine
70 California. that does not oppose tlu
election Of Blaine. Indeed. some 81 the
most reputable and influential Repub-
lican newspapers are Is pronounced
and emphatic in their opposition 10 the
Republican nominee as any Democratic
newspaper in the land.
The Boston Advertiser. Springfield
(Mass- Rspubiican. Worcester Mass.
Spy, New York Times, New York
Erening Post and Brooklyn fni0a are
prominent among the Republican Jour
mails which have already announced
their hostility 10 Blaine. These papers
supported every Republican candidate
for the Presidency from Fremont to
Garfield.
The Independent journals Of note
" HILL oppose the ciccIIOu OF Blaine are
the Boston Herald. New Haven Nesrs.
New York Herald. New York Ifonin0
journal. New York Truth, New York
Sfddts Zeitung. Puck. Philadelphia Rec
ORD. Philadelphia Times and Chicago
Times. Other Independent journals
deplore the actin Of the Republican
Convention il making him the nomi-
nee.
These newspapers are read daily BY
not lees than . million voters The in
iluence they will exert upon the minds
Of intelligent and thoughtful people
viii Be quite sufficient % ensure Nr.
Blaine's defeat. Already q movement
for the nomination Of another ticket
which shall represent the disaffected
Republican element Is il contcmpla-
lion.
The opportunity il thus once more
presented to the Democrats to make I
winning fight for the Presidency. Only
The grayest and most inexcusable error
% the part Of tho Democratic party
an prevent Democratic success ia No
Tembcr. -E Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

The death 81 Garfield And the r-ofiro
ment 81 MI. Blaine - privnfe ia hsve
eliminated il the elerstion ~ IA ssft..r
ID tie head 81 III rarfv This res',jt
has lone been anfic'nnfsi Nv RI~irc
himself has Invited 4 81 nur~n;nC I
policy II Il suited the time ma circs,n'-
stances. Without Solicifin0 vof..s ~
kent himself before fI,e recs,le sc, ths<
ali knew be Vas a kecn - asn;ronf A.
re was n 1876 or ~ 1xSO IA h~~ arr
become thc ef.nierI -hc.r.~ csr;S 49,.
~: Ana Ia must nav ~. 49, 5c1;-
t;cians and delegates within Ill own
ranks. but = great parfv thai has II
faith il him 81 the pr;ncinles ~ ~
platform upon which he sfands
He was nominafcd ~ fhe end ~ +.
STRUGGLE 81 slmost m nrecei .ntc5 b;tts--
nee The very c;~l,,,, 9, !. ,,css - AZ.
nomination v,,r<t h-~e <-sI..r.. - -
arouse facfionsl feeI;n~. IVA ~
blaine h;msclf renrc~e.,s' ! II ,Iss 60.
and Conklin0 ani fhe sfsl~rrt .'. ,e,,.rs 49,
II loafh and desn;se Rrt Rl-;ness
weakness chiefly CONSISTS =, ~ re- ~
ambition-in ~ de-ire ~ ;r.,,~r~.t.
DAZZLING. shown no1;cv h,<h 3, S~...-
and abroad 49, ~c~;.d a. ,.','.,,S 1919 -
gin campaign for \ recond term snd
the country would 81 AT II ~ fr.stej
70 policies that would nof nrorcfc ~
growth and prosperity u time ill.,; u
present the country 49, ~ ~srt -
irritating foreion nci;cv a. : 5;str-,,;r--
domestic pol;cS. r. wonld = ~ =, w. ~;
both II X elects M l.I,;re -
Thoughtful neople win - 80 -. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

no lace - tulle waIstooat ending ~
light airy panIers formed By upright
ioIos a. che transparent fabric. and
worn under sleeveless Zonavo jackets ~
embroldercd sIlk. satin brocado or iou-
lard. 4 revived IL now evening toileilcs
fresh from the hand Of . noted French
designer.
ChampIgnon-tinted Milan straw has.
aro exceedingly stylish and becoming
trimmed with cascades Of bicre lace
mingled with sprays Of scarlet ccran-
Ium blossoms and heather IN bloom.
Three dropping tips % . pale bicge hue
droop over the brim Of the hat brim IN
the left side, which Is faced underneath
with ruby velvet.
Many Of the exquIsitcly embroidered
musIlns worn this season by ladies'
married or single. are given beautiful
tint BY an undordrcss 81 m-colorei
muslin, fine batiste. or moussclinc d.
sole. The effect d much better. aud
more diaphanous than when the under-
slip 3 Of silk.
Lace dresses will lead IN popularity
- elegant evening toilets this season.
India muslins. tinted an exquisite
creamy pink shade known a. apricot.
and br0caded with scarlet geraninm
blossoms. clusters Of swect-brier roses.
or dean n;nf c:sl.ss IL. ,.,sj: ~ 49,
lovely ysffe,n Jressss nvar s1.,,.' ~ ;n.o
81 apricot. snrah ~ h.t;ste
~. s--n-:..
1;ne- 49,, 80, $1,000 n ..~N,nk = "h'tc
s;ro 1e-'.t. 80 ~ ','.- n .no en-
49,, ~ -s'S ~ 49,. when y IN
eftn,, Sca- ;,rs.' 1870 Ts LILY very
4 ~.shs- 49,. \. t-p ose1ufess
~ 60 4. 4, q .' !. 49, spe ufapery
hc5ice 49, .snsrsse: ~ 49, 1el'. me
,,,h;rh 4. $500 . 49,, yoNs, 70
.rj a.. 80. .o'1 "sE's pei'cd
- r;h,,or ,'S;s,, cn..;. san 'ru,e
- =. viii no"inS loops ana ends
dress 4 propcrIv end becor, ;ns M ~ :.
~ m.ider - ,';.e,,c., e 49, 800 800
one ve.r ~ "a - I, ~ .' ':.h
fhe snhsf,snt;on N .ro,h.~ shs'e.,, w ~"
~. nrovjdinr n 49, 1900 80. ~ ~
ladv q stons - 6e,,re 49, $500 ee' ''o
,vn..~ ~--~,,-
n.o en'; y, n"'r Win nign bodice
49,. sIas - ~ neck snort sleeves
s,ha' 49," = 800 s, n'ass ,eacn'ng above ne
- 2. sh;orsii. M sns $3.50 P 80 <I.
cnv descr;rt;o, 1Vh;sa ..;,s.. 800 n
1.S~;c a.. ~. a.'..sas - - any
tn. go p,.-l ~. oNes.lenc,
~. - c<.,orsd 49, 80 ~ ~
ered ~. h.;,,h. 80 ~ 49, - so's'u
l.stc ssv. fny s...;.s IN S u so"
lions. AMI tben IN color 49, no,.,ra,.
biege. dove-eray. fawn and pale ecru