davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Night Dresses, Chemises,
n.o-ay.o and CLfrfa
MUSLIN NIGHT DRESSES.

AT Acc Domestic Gowns, trimmed
cambria rufle; best value in the
city.
At zoe Mother Hubbard Gowns,
trimmed three rows Hamburg in
serting between backs; best value
in the city.
At 90c better quality Domestic,
Mother Hubbard yoke OF five rows
OF inserting; best value in the city.
At 81 10 finest quality Domestic,
Mother Hubbard style; best value
in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Eirni Ftrai Fire!

We have bought from the late fire
of Henry Peres 200 msjolica pitshers,
200 eats knives and forks, spoonF, and
all kinds Of hard and queensvsre, fur
nitV }, chairs, that win be sold at very
low figures. Also al kinds heating
and c0okj;nq stoves for sale CHEAP, at
SAM GABAY,
Agent and Commission Merchant,
400 to ais Shelby street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., February 10, 1886
o'clock a m, I
ebAcrvcF, Memphis. Tenn.
Indies tons for Memphis and viGn-
lty. Fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature, blue crescent, red eur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market OF the fol-
lowing lines IF OUSrOM-MADE Goods, all OF which we
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
George Hocker's celebrated Mems Cali Boots.
Brady & Shortell's Boys, Youths, Misses and Children's
Solar Tip Shoss.
7. M. Harris & Co.'s Philad' lphis made ChAdren's Shoes.
AlsS, L. w. Mute & Co.'s Kip BroRans and Plow Shoes
the best Brozans made in the United States-heretofore
handled by Gcodbar & Co.
We are The only house in this Market handling the cele-
brated Krippendorf, Dittmann & Co line of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods EXCLU-
6IVELY. under the Factory Brands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

For TenNessss and the Ohio VageV
Fair rGOAtrj loinds becoming poriabIe,
PRECEDED ia he Ohio alley by wettril
rb,dsi gdtrGly colder, crcept IN he
we,ifTn portions; dictionary, followed
during Hcdm sddy by 'iowiy rising tenn.
D,Td1UgT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
MISF'IT
ClOthingParlOr
272 Second st., Memphis,
OPP. out square.

Ba- Remember, all alterations 10
insure a perfect fit cheerfully and
promptly made, without additional
charge, by a Rrst-class tailor.
ss- open Evenings until o O'Clock,
Saturdaya until IL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
MUSLIN

At 22Ac good Domestic Drawers,
deep hem, with tuCks above; best
value in the city.
At soc better Muslin, with deep
embroidered rufile, and tucks
above; best value in the city.
At SOC good Domestic Drawers,
cambria ruflls, tucks above; best
value in the city.
At DOC best Domestic, deep Ham
burgrufle, tucks above; best value
in the city.
At zoe best quality Domestic,
Hamburg inserting and edge; best
value in the city.
At soc finest Domestic, hand.
some embroidered ruflle, tucks
above; best value in the city.
Infants Long and Shot Dresses,
IS, 45c and soc.
French Hand Embroidered I'm
derWear.
We make a speciality of ine
French hand-embToidered Under
wear, always keeping a full line OF
those reliable goods, buying direct
from the Manufacturers. We offer
them at the lowest possible prices,
as figures named below will sub
stantiate:
at soc hand embroidered Chem
Use, hand embroidered bosom.
AT 70c@quare necked, hand en-
broidered Ohemise; best value
ever offered.
At 81 50 hand embroidered
Gowns, tucked and hand made f.;
best value ever offered.
eat 81 IS hand made French en-
broidered Gowns; best value ever
offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Peabody Hotel.

C. B. GALLOWAY & 0........P RoPRrEToRp
Rates-S2 so and So per day, according to
size and location of room-Special
rataa mazda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
RAILROAD TIRE TABLE.
LoulsVIlls,E New Orleans and Texas K'y
MEssHssIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.
IN Bfset E0vombar 2, 1855.
-AoT NAIL. soHih. North.

C~OEEECTIONs.
A-Nith all limos entering Momphis.
h-Nith NJ. 4 y, W y *. inf Helena.
1-lOr Hreenyils and H~unupgtonf and all
WITH v. h N. and W. S. Up. Railroads.
s-Wtjh n, J. &C. r. X. for Natchsi and
jackson.
For Points on the Branch.
f-With steamers for Bayou sara.
with railroads divergipg for Florida and
Cost points.
puiimsu tursi Sleeping cerson all trains.
JAS. NJ. EDW ARDS, Y. 7. and I'M.
N. bukkk, General hap't.
A. j. KNAPP, q. = A..
u~fs.iasfppi asa eCnneesee.-Fast
mail Train caves dniiy 40 4.5 PIN: ar
nves at 9:i6 am. Local freight leaves "a
600 an: % rivet ~ $50 Din. Freight
lrains Nos. o and @ run tri-yeekly. No. 6
b yos Memphis Monday, Neqnesday and
Friday.
nsS,p IT'S and LfttIs ROeE-Trsn,
vvs 10 iotlcNs (~contfsl standard tiwol
40. ! .saV'sddi. sthG5 P.m NJ arrives ~
gS p.m.i 10. 8 lulrts " $50 s.D,ta-
dvea OF $3.50 an. No. 8 uIeighO leeve,
dopekeld eaily, ,fnapt Sunoiy, a. 6:Cc
IN. HrriHet at7il0 pm.
MheENpaaEo, Otsta and ROUahNoHt
p'R--cPAips move es follows, No. (fast
line daily leaves at ni2oO.m. No. 2 leaves
~ lao p.m. ihilV. 81. Louis fast line
caves daily % $3.50 p,m. No. last line
1ailyl arr NoB 81 ~ Pm. mai ana %
pross arrives tally II 3il5 am, 81. Louis
last limo arrives daily 9;m a Ia.
Mamphis and Charkeston-TfbJ; .
aoVs - owH. Through expreas leave
aRiY at 0'90 p.m. = all aud express lesycf
daily ~ 9;l0 m eomervIIe 1oeonmodt-
Ion Iehves daily q oor' SundHy, 81 4 ~
r,n, ThrOuab. eKr.spt = rtvet dEily ~ 70
IN. Mail and sIprest arrives daily Gt4 So
o.m. bonneville noooDu Oda.ion arrive,
3siiy. except Sunday, Al q, Am.
LeassvtgIs and Nashville - TrainI
aovo sfIroNs; gsst mail AfsiveE daily 81
t:22A.ia, lCn-ssat 10 10 pm : nail leaves
sally AZ 9;uUA.m. } 'ownsyillf aecopBt b
5Btion loayea 1RilY, oxoept Sandry, AZ S :OU
n mail arrive, daily n $500 Pm.
Brownsville accommodate arrives Tally
evospt eundN9. a. $50 a.m. standard
hasl. o
memput BirtniDxhani Rnd Allan
fac- holly SpNrr Rcute--TTaina move ns
lullowsi No. | leAyes Memphis daily at 400
IN. arrives NJ Jolly Springs at G 80 =. (:
No. 2 leaves Holly Springs daily at $500
AN, arrives ~ Memphin ut 7 rs s.m,; No.
i~luaves Memphis daily " 1880 = .In,, ArTiyes
at Holly SPRINGS % II !59 p.m.; No. G loaves
Holly Springs daily at $3.50 am, arrives ~
homphis 81 B 2 m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

milford, JeWeler, 294 Main, So
loclts orders from the country
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Fine Watch repairing at MulfOrd's.

Prompt attention to tin work or
ders By Rubsch a SON. Telephone 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Solid StlverWare at MulfOrd

60 20 RutEedge q LagOmarsi2O Aon
yOur Plumbing and Gas-Fitting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

Old gala and silver taken ~ cash
at MuIFOrd's, 994 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

Get Ruuedge 4 LagOmRrsiAO TO do
yOur Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
nuay,s european Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
900, T5c and 81 pepday; American Plan,
50 per day.
First-class Restaurant in the Hotel.
J. NJ DUFFY no yrs with Peabody Hotel,
nnnnlu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

a - nd IS Sssio street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

We also control the following S~pecialties under our
own bIaude, viz:
Goodbar, Love & Co.'s Mems Grained Calf GUS
TOM-MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goolbar, Love & Co.'s Mems NIX. Calf CUSTOM
MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goodbar, Love 4 Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat GUS
TOM-MADE Flexible Polish and Button S. Oh Shoes.
Our Ladies' So 90 Shoes are made from the best Sc
lected Curacao Kid and Tampioo Goat Stock, and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Flex BILE Inner Soles
and we warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
in evarv reRDect. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

W
Az McLondon Tenn j Hunt, Tenn,
m johnson, Tenn II l. Thomal, Mo
/ Emf Mo j s Louis, Mo
Nv Parker, Ark FL Moore, Tom
NV PAGE, Tenn W CAIRO !, Tenn
CS Dibtle, Tenn JP Coyne, Ienn
FE Willebot, Miss W b Wheeler, Tenn
uU Croic. Tenn TX Peters, Tenn
r IL Lower, NY VI clark ARK
J MORLEY, Miss kTrImble, &W, rem
shelton, Tenn Mrs Y Jenkens, Tenn
W Rose, Ark Phillips NV, Tenn
DSBoon, Tenn Geo Thomson, La
n McNamara, La Il NanEney, Mo
n Shotwell, Mo MPickcns. Tenn
PM Morris, Tenn Burney, Tenn
Ri Swanson, Tenn w Guerranti Ark
W Il Morse, Ca til johnson, Fla
{ Cunningham, Tenn J NJ Andersont MISS
| j l. wilson, MISS JCBrlckleyi .leuh
J X Fowler, Mich n Huder' ARK ~,
I'll Stewart, Tenn Nv kichardson' Ill
N x Taxson, Ohio WP Thomas, Mo
/ II Lanier, NIX GR MoCOms, Ark
+ Konap, ARK Ell T0ms, Ark
81 Staulev, Ark RI Elliotta Tenn
| i ant an, Tenn TBraGier, Tenn
TG Raslney, Tenn.
Clarendon Hotel.
BOWLES & LBAKE ..- . PRoPRIEroRs
Rates-S2 per day.
w MeRae &w, Miss G I Turner NY
Craig, Mo W V Daniel, Tenn
JIM Erwin. Ky. Petit, Tenn
il O'Rsilly, Miss HR Brown, Tenn
b l. Patterson, Team JW APpersOnS Tenn
IL Hanebiim, Tenn J Kirkland, Tenn
ST MoGee. Miss ia Wilkins, Tom
] Sberman, Tenn AW Bogard, Miss
Henry Craig. No.
SILVER KING COMPANY,
n 7 shsrwood. Chas ii Merritt,
n II Varnv, TT Brennan,
6rrtbbert Cooper, Miss Grace Thornl
Mrs shannon, Miss shannon,
Ty.o nhildren, JNNowland,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

Monogram Bangles MulCOrd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gssfola's Motel.

W. II. BINGHAM. .......... MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according 70 sire and looa-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
gTheh firm Of GooDBAR & co "a, been dissolved and wetaTn @gpadS Gh%%h in NE ~a a%S M B0'
Caou of CJdwaerM Miss un the sed land firm name GH below. We komh en6tnu Their %onH%
nine IA" nope A""unu"" "NwE-o-- III GOoDBAR
La.a 4 os%sSS G GS S.%SwAAL La. 5d%&S2 ~ a SaAESAA Ex4o Co.'S Louis hs%6Sa@. Miss
GOODBAR, LOVE G. CO.
BOO IS
aez E ESQ Maiaa and Is GaZasa Streets Me@ahis Ienn,
367 & $50 Main and Is GayOSO Streets, Memphis, Tenn.
BOSTON OFFICE--No. "a HIGH STREET.

We ara ROY receiving a lme and Entirely New Stock of Eastern ad CuHomrMade Boots sand
Sndnp Trade of 1885 which we offer at Rock Bottom Prices, on as liberal tems as car
be made by any competing Market
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
A DIAMOND PALACE.

There is no question of the position l..
Rouvant's jewelry house holds among San
Antonio's wealth aud beauty. The magniii-
cent establishment over which he presides,
on the east side of Main Plaza, is more fitting
identified to he called tie Diamond Palace
of Texas than any other In the state. The
most exquisite taste has been displayed In its
Interior arran som ,nts. No such how eases
are seen in the state; they vie with the most
modern furnishing of the largest eastern
cities and are the constant subject of praise
from delighted visitors. There Is nothing
pertaining to a complete jewelry house that
Is not found here. His stock of fine watches
and fancy clocks is very superior. In jewel
ry and slverware he has all the latest rich
est, most unique and desirable styles. As u
practical matchmaker and jeweler he has no
superior. and his personal supervision of all
that comes into or goes out of his establish
ment guarantees Ia his customers the most
perfect satisfaction. His line of diamonds
Is particularly fine, and of other precious
stones he has "A handsome display. This de-
partment alone is worth II kings ransom.
His array of holiday goods SURPRISES any
thing in this line ever seen IN Southern
Texas. These goods are offered ut prices
that astOnish buyers from eastern cities.
His display of gold and silver iilagree work
Is exceedingly rich, and some of the most
chaste as well as ornate designs are found In
his cabinets. All goods carried by Mr.. Rou-
want are u guarantee of their quality, as
nothing of inferior stock is carried.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
OUR HOLIDAY EDITION.
Inter-O Ocean.

The SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT in pre-
senting its Holiday Edition for 1886, takes
just pride in 81 doing, and in calling special
attention to its contents, mechanical execu-
ton and general excellence. The contents
will speak for themselves on careful perusal.
The mechanical execution Is superior to
anything In the newspaper line heretofore
turned out In Texas. No such outside page
as forms the fronts piece of this edition, has
yet appeared on any newspaper published In
this state. 1t is a perfect poem in printers
ink. The promise Of that first artistic page
is fully borne out in the body of the edition.
This work is from the hands of Theo. ii.
Kunzman, an old standby Of the LIGHT, and
one of the crack job printers Of the state.
Elegant as was the edition of 1885, this Issue
Is more elegant still. The twelve pags of last
year become sixteen this, and the sixteen
pages of 1886 will doubtless grow to twenty
pages In 1887. This edition may be accepted
as the LIGHT's appreciation Of the patron
age II has received during the year now
closing, and an earnest Of what IL may
accomplish In the future.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
JOE MENEY.

A young man. born and reared In old
San Antonio, and known by old and young
so well that the town would seem strange
without him, is the gentleman whose name
heads this notice. He may generally be
found at his Parlor Bar on Soledad street,
next door to the Kampman building, al
though some time he spends at home in his
family circle, and also he may be found In
the city council chamber, where he holds
down an aldermancy from the fourth ward,
having had this honor recently conferred
upon him, being the youngest member in the
city council. When at his bar Joe will en-
deavor To show you his fine stock Of liquors.,
cigars and tobacc0s, several kinds of fine
beer and the poltest attention. OF the lat
ter article he always has a full stock, Us has
also his popular mixer, Thavanat and at
the lunch counter, Frank Money, who is u
good deal like Joe himself. Every morning
fine free lunch Is set ont at this bar and the
popularity of Joe's saloon can then be seen
at Its best. Call on him and get your holi-
day wines and liquors.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
YOUNG'S LAW AND LAND OFFICE

This firm, Messrs. II. +. u w. ii. Young,
having nothing ''young" about them outside
the name, which is household one among
the veteran real estate firms of southern and
western Texas. The Messrs. Young have
handled more Texas land than any firm In
this city, and have as intimate an acauain-
lance with the topography Of the state, the
location of farming and grazing lands, and
are as competent TO give counsel on all mat
tiers connected with the purchase and sale of
lands as any men in Texas. The San
Antonio Office was opened by Mr.. III. Il.
Young in 1860, his son, W. II Young, soon
after becoming a partner In the firm. ii. +.
Young is an experienced real estae lawyer,
he has grown up with the state, having been
resident of Texas since 1910, and Of San
Antonio since 1862. These gentlemen deal
largely in southwestern Texas lands, and
their years Of business standing have given
them permanent position in the land
market which places them in an exception
ally favOrably attitude for advantageous
dealings. They have charge of valuable
tracts of land In nearly every county of
southwestern Texas and In other sections of
the state, and can give a broader range of
lions than any other firm In the city. Their
holdings Of city property are as choice and
varied as OF farming and grazing lands, and
embrace some of our finest business and
fractions to those desiring suburban proper
ty, as the very choicest and most command
idg localities on the elevations overlooking
the city that are IN market, are In their
hands. To those seeking manufacturing To-
cations they can show the finest water power
on the river, having head of 30 feet, and
very desirable for manufacturing plant.
Special correspondence Is solicited with
those desiring such property. The integrity
be called In question now. The representa-
tons of the Messrs. Young are a guarantee
of their reliability, and the desirableness
of any property recommended by them
from abroad cannot do better than open cor
respOndence with this house II they desire
correct information concerning Texas lands.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20

reflection. Book worms are nothing but
book worms, by which 10 meant, that
their reading 10 Improbable to them
selves and to Others.
What then renders reading profitable?
This ie the essential matter. II Ia the
kernel oftbe question.
Thought and reflection are neces-
sary to enable the mind to d.
gest and assimilate the food poured into
10 by reading; and, without such process
OF dig stiOn and assimilation. rea ling
never can be profitable, no matter upon
what plan, IL may be prosecuted, either
to men or women. The mere perusal OF a
book Ia OF no consequence. unless Its
contents have been bolted and sifted by
our minds, and packed away In the
chambers OF our memory.
What Cowper said, Ia literally true OF
the majority OF men and women:
Too weak to bear
The insupportable fatigue Of thought,
And swallowing therefore, without
pause or choice
The total grist unsifled, husks and ALL"
| believe, that " we exclude from our
computation. the men who read with
view to professional knowledge. IL will
be found that fully ms many women read
with plan and II fixed object. as the
same number Of men do. None except
the wealthy are IN n condition. that adj
mifs of their mapping out n course OF
reading and pur.uing 1t, steadily and
without intermisslon. or distraction OF
attention. The majority Of men Ind
women possess but scant libraries, and
are not In reach OF public libraries. so
that necessity limits their reading.
Again, none but the rich have the entire
disposal of their time. and are able to
devote SO many hours day to study
and reading. The majority OF men and
women have many demands upon their
attention, and many tasks to perform
they are forced to be bread winners to
greater or less an extent. and able to de-
vote only An occasional hour to reading
which II not favorable to cUnc-ntrg-
tion Of thought upon the book that Is
read. Women, having household duties
to perform and children to look after.
have small opportunities Of steady read
ing.
Lord Bacon truly said. that reading
makes u full man." bar h. also OBJ
served that conversation made n ready
maryland reading AMI conversation
should go together If possible. ToSEY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
THE BOSTON BARBER SHOP.

"Lavabis me" Is the grand watchwOrd of
W. II. Howard, whose finely appointed and
fitted up barber shop at S3i East Houston
street with It's fine baths and all the appli-
ances belonging to the tonsoral art attached.
lie has just received magnificent set of
furniture, consisting of three chairs of the
latest improved pattern, combination dress
Ing case, new carpets and all the modern
appliances that form the paraphenalia of a
Mr.. Howard, In addition, will also estab-
lish branch shop In the Guhiman building
directly opposite the Sunset depot on Austin
street. He requests II to be understood
that clean room, clean baths, clean towels,
sharp razors, close attention, polite atten-
dance and in fact everything that will con-
stitute frstclass tOnsOrlal establishment
will be found at the Boston Barber shop and
Its branch.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20

IRISH HUMOR.


From the London Spectator.
The Irish peasant, though apt to be long
winded at times, is capable OH occasion of
summarizing the situation In singularly terse
fashion. A landlord showed me lately let
ter he had received from former tenant,
now In Australia, In which there occurred
the following passage: There are more
men idle In Sydney than there is In T-flOck,
looking for work and praying to
God not TO get II, but lOatng around from
one public house tn another" Again, the
expression made use of by Kerry game
keeper TO describe the ascent of steep
green slOpe-naInely, that lone was atm
grass all the way"-has always struck me as
a singular vivid picture of the relative posi-
tons of climber and hillside.
But fOndness for fine words and expan-
sion is more frequently observable than the
epigrammatc vein illustrated above. One Of
our labOrers, who afterwards became most
efficient member of the London police. went
over to Italy to join the POpe's brigade In
1850, and on his return presented my father
with the diary he had kept during his alb
sence. have this literary effort in my pos
session, and will extract from 1t one sell
tence: I'VE visited st. Peters Church, and
i can't presume the idea of giving an adum-
bratOn of its beauty" or Irish bulls
have not encountered any good specimen of
late. The story of the priest who prays
weekly for the mainland of Valentia and
all the adjacent British isles is, ! suspect
aDOpryphal
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
A OPEN RECORD.

For four years Mr.. Y. G. Haueisen has
served the city as collector. During
that time his efficiency has been proved,
his integrity established, and none can
say but what he has made n faithful SER
want. Now he seeks reelection, and if
faithful and honest service are any claim
upon the people, he will be elected by
large majority. MIR. Haueisen Is a ma
tive OF Waldenburg. Germany. WAS horn
December "a, 1888, arrived In New York
In 1851, and after drifting round con-
siderably, he married at Evansville,
Ind, May 8, 1850; next morning he
started for San Antonio, and has been
here since. He served the Confederate
army, WAS clerk under Postmasters
Dewey and Gambia, was deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Bonnet In 1870, serving In
the tax collectors department for six
years, was lessee for Turner hall and
served under City Collector Hoyer for
several years. In all these appointments
he has an honorable record. This Is the
man that asks and deserves public sup
port In the coming election.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1886-12-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
by MINK. D'AKNO.

ny MINK. D'ARNo.
From New York waverly.
Gloves are worn long Ms ever.
Boucle stufis are much worn by chill
dren.
Beaded wooden fabrics are feature Of
the season.
Fur pelerlnes and round capes reach to
the waist line.
Girls under IS wear their frocks with
out Overskirts.
Cardinal and dark navy blue Ia still .
very fashionable combination.
Otheilo Ia a superb wooden stuff for
nantes and opera cloaks.
Yellow shaded, light. fluffy. badger
boes and muffs are affected by young
ladies.
All fashionable skirts are ornamsnted
with panels OF one kind Of material or
another.
French taste Is at Its best this year In
the production OF textile fabrics for
women's wear.
A Scotch plaid which Ia very small IL
among the new goods.
Position backs. pointed fronts and
short sides are seen on basques.
Rough curled fabrics are not shown
extensively this season.
The richest wedding dresses are rep
ped silks or ivory-white satin.
Tailor-mnde gowns find favor with
both French and English women. One
recently shown was u checked material,
with pOlonaise In nm admixture OF
brown and blue. 1t fastened on one side
with walnut buttons, and showed, ms 1t
were, three dresses, one over the other.
blue cloth, a brown and the exterior
checked fabric. TwOla walnut but
tons were placed at the back.
For children's dresses light reddish
brown plush find favor. One dress ex-
hbited In this material had a long jacket
opening at the back to show n sash,
which WAS also carried across the front
OF the plated waistcoat Of soft silk,
which at the edge was fringed, and WAS
allowed to fall naturally In n fan shape.
1t was further adorned with very large
buttons.