davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

today were si2,aao,oii balances today were
81, 740,02l.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. -Clearings, 50, o00-
ESQ; balances, $4,000.
New York, Nov. 49, -Ciearings, $123, 1875
900; balances, 81 ,oS0
BALTIMORE, Ma, Soy. ia Clearings, 49,
Isl, 200; balances, $202,4Ol.
BosToH, Mass, Nov I3.-Clearings, ST.
sos, 1873; balances So 602, 296.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Itreatstun-.

FtouR--From store common, 81 100000,
family, $1,000 $50. choice, sl510,i go, fancy
sb.uoCoj.g6; extra fancy, Sj.5O@i.0l patent
SGODGtG25, quiet
CoRS MEiL-Pcar $780, roller, S2.25;
quiet
BEANS AND PE,s--Nayy beans, s2.25, me-
dium, 500.
oar MrAI-ln half brls. $3.50 from store.
CuACEuns-Soda extra, uC; treble extra,
0kc ginger snaps, shtn1Isc; assorted jun
blcs lOlgl2C. cream crackers. 6hlblOc,
CHAcITp WnEAr-ln half brls, si.jO from
store.
IioNtNY ANp GnIrs-From store, 800
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Nrw YouE, Nov. .-CofTcc-optlons
steady, sales, $3.50 hafs. Including Noyem.
Der ti3inMt8 December tiai5C1i3.50
January, il3 WtaiA5. February, $3.50
ats W Marh, fiAa0Ci i13g April. ti3 100
lAHg May, ti3i0Hil8l. september SiAib.
Spot Rlo-Dull aud easy, fair oargoc., i5isc.
suRar-llaw firm and quiet fair refining,
aAc, centrifugal, ~ tel. 0isa0i.c. refined
steady and quiet Molasses- Nominal. New
ORLEANS clcn kettle, ii@60c, syrup, SSCai2c.
CmcAao, H., Nov is--On the Produce
EathanFc today the butter market was
Elrin creamery, 2Shem'f choice Western,
2iH2ir choice dairy, iNot22c; common 10
hir, ii@i5c. ErEs-N@2lo.
CtsciNsAtt. o., Nov. -Whisky--Firm;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Conv From store. white, CSC. mixed 53c.
from lcycc or depot, white. In bulk, Isc; In
sacks Ole; mixed, In bulk, i5c In sacks,
Doc
Bn,v-From store, sic, from lcycc or de.
pot slGUO
liAY-Chpicc, from store. 00c, car load
FROM lcy,o or depot, 80 50@iG0l. prime,
frum store. SOC Soc, car load, from lcyce or
pcp0t $3.50 prairie, from store, b5W0oc.
car load, from lcycc or depot, si0.6uaiiOo.
OAu-frpm store. white, So. mixed, 3jc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

LMus-Choice, Sc, common to good, per
head, sl.50@300.
Hoas-Choicc light $1,000 good, 5@5hc;
common, il@lAc.
CArrLE-Choicc, grass, 3lt@3IEc; good, "a
@3c; scallaw0gs iA@2lGc; choice feeders,
2isCD3c; feeders, lA@2Hc.
SnEEr-Choicc, De- medium, 3g3Hc; com
mon A U0Ctl 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

New YoRK Nov. l3-.There was more gen
eral business in moderate way, but the re.
duction In freight rates will very probably
beget very general movement earlier than
auticipated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
DuI,e ,ynxiniIInn nyine.

BERLIN, Nov. IA bulletin issued to-
night says the unconsciousness and para
lytic symptoms continue TO be Duke NJ X.
imilan's condition. The Dukes reathing
is difficult, and his condition is very IL
cal. lie has received the last sacramen'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
MI.eeIlnn.o,,.

WuuEY- Stnirht Kentucky Bourbon
q jp@On Robinson aud Lincoln counties,
Tenn, hrm nj o. IS 70 SEQ sharp advance
on uriobef, Eastern ycs u S,laGOO nc.
coriing 70 the age aud make common
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Coilon seed rroancts.

PuNR CRUDE Ou.-i0c; prime summer. yell
low dlr, summer white 53c; choice cooking
summer yellow, Sc; cotton seed meal, $500
less than car load, 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Spots orcnod sicndy and closed uuic, mid
ding. Ia Sales lis bales. Quoatlnns
ar as follows Ordinary, CSC. good or
binary s'loc low midiling. p,. mid.
dl.nr. i.lrO gnod middlIug 10 biCc mid.
ding iaiE 90 iaiuc fair. ~ piGt.
fuiurs opcuci steady aud closed barely
flcady as follows November. pGiG,p az.
DlccmboL 9,uHt5i January, Nshp ID.
February, un'Nps. March. iOU.ttiOu s.
April, i@lhniuit, Nav. iO2taiO2s. June
i0D9i0aL July lOlUaiulL August
iO.tVtl0E sil,s, Hi Too talos,
SEW oELEAys
The spot market opened steady aud closed
firm; middling. CSC. Sales. O5sO bale.
Quot,iions are AZ follow. Ordinary. 5A.r.
gloi ordinary, $50. low middlinF. Oilc.
middlinR sisc, good middinr. iO'.c.
Fuiurcs opened itrndy aud closed steady.
o. follows November pa3an3t. December.
B3ia08i. January, 0ti@pi2 February.
p5imO62. Mauh. p6i@pU2. April U5tt,
az. May 0si@1s2 June 09lt,aU1 July
ioooai0c2 August oG@o0l Sales
400 hal,s
DsiLY roar AM iNtgRioR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
OIL and Turpentinc.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 13.-Petroleum easy;
s. W. 1902, TIC.
WnmSeToY N. c., Nov. 13.-TurpentinC
firm at 42l6c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton m1rsct opened firm and
closed firm. midllinv p'ic Sales 5.so1
bales, including 100 bales lat evening. Of
which $3.50 bales 10 exporters and 1000
bales 10 spinncrs
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, nominal, good ordinary, nomi.
nal; low middlinr o3lOc. middlinr. o'ic
good middlinr 1916. middling fair, lose
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 13-Wool in fair de-
nand and frmer but trading light, owing TO
mall OFFERINGS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Dy.pep.in. Dc.unir. Death.

These are the actual steps which follow lndiges
ton. Acker's English Dyspepsia Tablets will both
check and cure this most fearful Of diseases. Guar
nntccd BY H. T. HFfsTEn Duggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
beerease 10 receipts thIs year.....-.
LIVERPOOL.


At noon: spots-Quiet with moderate In
quiry. Sales, 10000 bales, OF which Amer.
lean 8, 400 bales Receipts 5000 bales, OF
which American 90, 200 bales. Closing quo
tations were as follows Middling ll.l6l.
Futures opened quiet at an advance aud
closed frmcr.
[rhese prices are givcnin pence and ei,hs,
thus. 6.G3 means AG3-GId, aud sol means
3. i.Gid.l
AtI pm: November, Gas sellers; Noycm-
bor-DeCcmbcr $50 sellers; pccemOCrIan-
uary, $50 sellers; January.Fehruary $50
sellers; February March, $50 buyers, March
April, $50 buyers; April-May, SIS sellers.
May-Juno, 535 sellers June-July, $50
buyers.
HAVRR.
Spots quiet aud steady.
Tres Ordinairc, 70t December futures,
0iJsE
Above spot quotations represent zoo for
80 hlos 81 low middling cotton llyre
terms 1875 kilos equal to i0Olbs, and 5.2ji,
equal TO Sl.0O.
BrY and sell stocks and bonds through t.
NJ. Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Sl.14 Butter-strongerj fancy creamery, %
assoc; prime dairy, l5@16c. Sugar-In Ii BIT
demand. Eggs-ln good demand and steady
at &c. Cheese-Firn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

lmyuru-N a q NN "a M&TkW tp. l. a
MI y I'D. a l. u u o. "a. g. UNNW u o.
yil LNuNTNN d.. Kt'sNM TX &. n
81 IuIHl .au. Iu'f.
.t,porsaNN tRu.ttf M&rWU e. l.
~ D. a. t. AHWNH g. i o. ii
" u, ~ y AI. W IuIlL 10 IaI..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Firm iddling Cotton,-9 lac
Sales Today. 5000 Bales = The
General Market is steady-Meats
Firm.
ArpEALoFFIcE.

TUESDAY, EVENING, Nov. ~ lSss
Money Is in good supply and demand
with an easier feeling. Rates per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
HAvBR.
SHOTS Quiet and steady.
GENERAL TRADE.

BrY and sell stocks and bonds through T..
NJ Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

loNpus. Nov IA pm. -ConsDls closed
atW $40 iur money and " so Tor the a..
count American railway securities arr Hat
Of the ttprk Ekchango, the cutting of rates
~ tue United States having surprised the
market.
fAuia, Nov. la.-lhrec percent rontcs. ~
TOT the account
nANk CiraniN0A
ymcAeo, H.. Nov 5-CleaHng,, 90, l35,.
PhiLAptlrn,, Ia, Nov. is-Clearings
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
BANK STOCKS

United states Coupons g. tNi7. ...... 1900. i.5'g
United states ru.,itird g. ipli.......... iFf iN't
lultcl States tuupIus ~ ..........as.. luN .....
lultCd ktatgs lUFIsirrUd o. .s.......a..... ~ .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

and he is tall and well made. He II
rather flowery speaker, though he dips
deeply iato facts now and then. and his
speeches bris>ie with points. Manderson
likes to get OFF joke on Palmer, and his
latest refers to Palmer's speech on his
immigration bill, which was hardly up TO
the standard Of some Of the fiowery
speed hes lie made last summer to the
college boys 81 Ann Arbor, Mich. Mander-
son says tina, the trouble about this i'm
migration speech was that Palmer keeps
two secretaries, one OF which is known az
the rhetorical secretary" and the other
as "the statistical secretary" and that
the two are expected 10 work together
with all the harmony Of Julian Haw-
thorne and Inspector Byrnes. But just
as the time for this immigration speech
came on, The rhetorical secretary grew
suddenly i'll. and the result was that
Palmer $ speech was all figures. called
upon Senator Palmer and asked him as TO
this fact found him prancing around
the billiard table at the back Of his oiiice,
in his shir. sleeves, and striking the Dalls
with q cue which looked rs though IL had
been used by Noah in the ark, and was
worn down into n cane. lie was leading
"thc rhetorical secretary lively dance
10 beat him. and through the door IN the
next room ! saw "the statistical secre-
tary' grinding AWAY with and trying 10
mast cate some Of the millions Of figures
in Tie New York Worlds Almanac The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

! was on u street car one morning an
TenOs. going out toward the barracks Il
vas q single track and no switches were
ia sight, yet saw pretty sOon another
car coming on the same track and directly
toward us On il came, at % rapid run,
ill the two ears were within TOD lect Of
each other The movement Wcs not
slachcucd. and ! began 10 fear there
would he q collision when the CIR sat IN
suddenly turned OF tie trac-- uuu went
round the other After humping along a
short distance on the powders 10 ran GA
the track ugqil. never les.-euIng rs speed,
and with the same indifference on the
part of the driver and conductor that
would BE- maintained Lad there been no
other cur I'm sight thought th7 avery
strange md unusual movement, and be
gan to conclude it was g. avoid delay aaI
10 meet au emergency Wien tie car came
TO an abrupt corner of ne street. In.
stead Of Keeping Oh the track, D, ran Oh
lon tlo street and cu. across, taking tine
tract, a-.ig Ulcu IL was reached in the
.na.ural course a. events A number If
Itirncs. I'm other sections OF the city, / SAW
street cars pass each other ou % single
track in this manner and cut across cor
ner3 o. save distance. There Uro 10
Ranges on The wheels and therefore tie
,rcols and wheels are uat iuJ-r,d ~ tie
practice, Sc. thc mules have = lard pull
H. it. but no one iu itaiy cares for mules
or Donkey On tie contrary, they rather
enjoy seeing them have a hard time
Cor PMla4. .rlu Time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

A .sN
80. t.'',G' -, ,a,,s,,,s,, ,,o,,od ala ca
S.o "'', ID fnr ~, hr~.. with Hi,s ~
~ 80 1,lnr.a t.rc Active and
o 49, rr,o.Docrpto,ions,ritl.y which palmor
,' .'rt' H.. -.Lir.onlic convcrsotion he
tt. ,l..Iif.,I ,.,o ~ ,Lo ivo~v bolIs
49, 90, 49, 80 ,,.,obos ho.,r
80 ''-' 80 ''' .'' 81 iSai., t.,,,eaIf and
N0 ''''- .,'-t'.'i'.l.., ,,t.;,1, ,bl,s-s
49,. 1900 ~, ,,oll sd ana cnI.
"u- 10 49, ,.'..,l, - ,o,,,,,,(',,
w. 90 -, go. ,..I, 40
scH,0 g. ii.. - '''''
~, = Ia '-' ~, .t,,,.,... ,,,d
'40' .o,.,,crs
49, ''. ''.' , go. ,', -,
'.D"i '.-' -. e.a,'l -,,,., j.,
1"""'>' ,'~' 80 a. ,lt -, -
S 1913 d" ' 1,I,' I-t,',
i'..''.I - '' - go na,,l,
JVd HI'-' a. '"' ol'' ~ -
1@,''''"' NO 3D. 60 ''''.'
''",.'o '-4' - 'i' -,
~ an ,- d., ','o 80 80
,'''V az - ,'''''' - 60,
o., ''.o t... 49, ,,..,etit,,ti.,,
M 80 AMI ,I. .l.1 .,,.l NOR, vol
,,r,os - ,rr, Conorrss,nuoI Rorcrd hy
1o,~, IL. .,,.o,I a.. 80, ,.,t,or ti.i,.,soiit
r.lo,r ,,.,'-.... ..r, b.. i.,,o,.. tool-s like
.inIi,.'i..I. Iro,.n Ell ,or Tho obi.
,....,. i.,l 5.l ,i.,,4,l .. ,,,,,i. limo To
l,,, min, to
'i -. nronf IFS
80 ,i,o, I'm rlt enbnit IN
-. ,... -. t,...,e tovrit,.
- ,,,-. 80, fo,Lis
sow, ,'.',.,.,.
r,,. ,,,.s,-,,.,...,r,- ,l., l,,.r no,,o,.l
H. ,.oar3e bnrs -. X>-asti,,rtnn and
Ia i,', ID. tho linn a .or;rfv beau
,..r I,e,,oe il. ono - tho oId,.. mon
+, cgr~r... ,n1 he had = lop,, Term in
tLo -. ol,ro no emo r. tlD senofe
80, ,I..,.',a,' H.. H.. ,i,,,,,,I, 10
~ - o." - - tra,1.Ii,.1
W 't GU ..-.i''-ii.. - =
80 49,, ''.'' t-.,,iil'..
SVAt e. "'i's az - 70,
ahi uoIy. ~ V"c WIZ "a -, ~. ~"
senator A.'"cS sfe''" """'" Ho""' Wv
u"lh q 'i-is >'",''',r'' io- - i'''., -
HIHy Gesl..i'' us JIG n''s i"",,'.9i CIV ~
oni0Iccs ms orauons vain "i enc SyId
tioa5 OF an ih"la TuoucI man dI wv 60
Gus. lie Ia man o. br"ins, 'o'i anu III
has been ho'ed az a syH'F1'hi@er WIN che
poor iho!ah. i'c Hoes hoO aa,ee WIN
ILil SAeilcah ihat the DesV l'iul"n -
dead Indian, ana he Las rs prO3u views
q most problems a. L"d Iil"IleS sumner
whom Ac succeeded. senator dawes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

q, those exquisite flowers The flowers
should always De- natural ones The
round Fan is Of Grape tightly drawn, pale
green .n color aud with gOlI houd.c.
On 4t Ks painted Spanish scene. Tie
white ostrich plume fan IS q tlyOr.,e. aal
. looks for all the world lie N soft buster
as 10 hangs loosely by the strings which
lastcn A. TO the dress. The one here rep
resented wa worn ny Mrs Alic" Shaw,
the whIst..ng lady who MANAGES 60
whistle ia some peculiar manner without
puckeriu4 her face all up into urlf
wrinkles. though it is safe 10 say Size
would never have tried 10 whistle IN pub-
lie il II had made hex look ugly. That
would be- requiring too much Of human
nature.
The desi ire for having sometAins dis.
tiuctiyc in dress leads the women 10 10
many things which arc ineXcus.1i' ia any
other way Il young narrcl !acH who
can afford Il sealskin wraprcr With -
Vatican train, il she wants one. gave her
turrier an order TO make her l'1ht fit
ting Jacket out OF a tiger skin The effect
~ startling. | saw her yesterday. The
furr.cr has been careful to make ali the
MARKINGS match completely, and the be
holder eye ia Immediately attracted and
then begins "a necessity TO trace each par
tfculqr c-riuo. TO make sure that the sym
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

'-'f''' |N1'. alan.s and "Eiic
S'''''. ''.'''. they eNe Che Gle
RED ...lCl t.ll penetrate the scalp at
tao roa- a. the hur and dissolve t.e Sac
lc.I.H which nouri-l the h1r ano "e'p
ittti, and l,Ei.le aad as tDe amc uUe
Vigorous aad healthy
Fay um ie fAe woattAinsoi ail, as TIE
DID o' laurel ls poisonous, and acts ~
shr.rcIae and paruylIus tho nerve cells,
aad che u'ouo. used .o Its preparation la
gsr.iiy 81. roorr quality
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
HOW he DOES IT.
rnlnen Car Pullman aaa Wls Method OF
Furnishing LuXuriou1 Gar.
tcrarirf ,,,--r,. ft,ianco
iSpeci1' Ccrr-INndenccl


NEW YORK.. Feb. lG-hlJhs with the
other improvements which arc being made
I'm the direction o. luxurious travelling b.
the Pullman comuny attention ls
especially attracted by the perfect lar-
mony Of color aud dc IN iu the furniture
and decoration. This is more noticeable
than it was formerly because in Che
modern Ve,tiOUlCi trains there IS greater
scope for variety aud harmony OF rich
decorations The carpets, tie upholstery
the hanginCs and tie wood work are all az
ricn and tasteful ~ viii uc found IN
private parlors, yet they have all been
chosen with so careful IN cie 90 the
harmony Of color AMI effect that no indi-
vidual feature is ob'rus.yc
Ladies are especially struck by this
artistic effect and TO their practlced eyes
Il betrays somethiuc more than the work
OF the professional 'furnishcr." spoke
10 Mr. Pullman q the matter the other
day, and expressed my surprise 1T his sue
cess. His explanation Of the M0diN oper-
andi Of furnishing q ycstonlcd tram
proves that the ladies are right, there Is
touch more delicate than man = IN the
work.
Mr.. Puilman first goes alone 20 the up
holsterers who furnish the cars, and has q
model section, or reading room, rs the
case may bc, laid out lie sometimes
spends day or two in getting lie fabrics
TO suit hiscye. Thea when 10 seems about
right nc takes bis wife to view and crit!
else the result. She, IN turn, goes With
two or three friends, ladies .a whose good
| taste she has confidence, and tlcy consult
alter ana cri;.cise uuula result IS attained
which is rs rich asa hqrmOniucs comDina
| ton of fabric and decoration can make II.
A woman realizes intIitiycly, what ~ q
maa is evident upon moment consider
alton, that deprived az the advantages o.
variety Of shape, long soft h1ueinSi, pict'
urcs and ku.c<naclsa railroad Ger is about
tie most awkward thing in ho world T.
| furnish 10 mako il "loo., anything" We
see how h.dcaus 10 can be I'm tie old f.si-
| toned passenger coaches, and 30 IS only
| after comparison that we realize the mag
nitude Of the task which Mr. Pullman has
so succc Sfully accomplished. WIKI the
! great increase Of comfort brought about
b. tho ycstibalcd feature, . would almost
secrl that we have rc1chc! Che acme Of
! luxury I'm the mpttCr az ic.iroai travelling,
| though Air. Pullman, who no sooner per
| fects ono invention thct he sets - work
upon another, says TINT as ut the aciente
| Of CIR building is only in It's infancy ana
| that the next twcnty years VIII see moIe
improvements than have been made in tie
past thirty. ALLAN foEhhN'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19


poorest Of America and, in fact, he
brought homc e whole arithmetic OK
figures under that ttatch Of iron gray
hair. Ilo j., q course, for protective
tariff. and. as % radical Republican, he
could not be otherwise
Sreakiug of tie tariff. however, the
veteran tariff man in the senate is Justin
< Morrill,, whose head las gown gray IN
the support OF protection, and whose
noted Ill. known ~ the morrill, tort
bill, cf 1851. Is known e. every student as
political economy morrill, IS the patti.
arch Of ccugrcas and hc Was BON vixen
the world was just Is Yeas youuger than
i. now is. iIp came 90 the house o, repre-
scntativcs with John Sherman, aad be-
has been thirty four ycl- .n the United
states senate Sherman entered the sen
ate some years before him, ana hc has had
q LONGER senatorial service, think, than
lie; but Morrill,, who ranks as tho father
Of the senate. Is now "a ialC old ran. lie
IS Il student and also 20 writer. Tie is
noted for Dis rounded sentences, and lie is
q good conycr.ltiou.st lis vile comes
Of one C. the old families Of Sew E:e'and,
and Senator Morrill, lives very nicely at
Washington la Lis house facing Thomas
circle. fGASh &. CAAIRSTEE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
UNCONSIDERED TRIPLES.
LADIES WHO CARRY SWORDS, RA-
PIERS AND OTHER WEAPONS.
Pretty Home and Street Drcss"s-Piush
and Grape Costumes-Taste aud Com
mon Seusc-An Interesting Letter for
Ladies Of Both Town and CouD.ry.
Special Correspondence

NEW YORK, March Let must not us
supposed from u cursory glance at these
mconsldered triies that il il the fashion
for all ladies 10 make practice of carry
ing swords rapiers and other warlikc
articles about with them; though, in view
Of the fashion OF cunning and hunting, it
might be 50, only it isn't. These are the
newest ornaments for female beauty, and
are Of various uses. Some ladies' use
them as hairpins, others as collar pins,
and Others on hats and bonnets while
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
A stnr. Of NJ. clcyeIand-

At Minneapolis last mn Mr. Cleveland,
10 o. reception, met 70 youag man who had
been Ter sch0olmatc. The customary
saiutat.0us over. she said: Il hope you
have given up lruk.u~f" Iut Lc hadn't
30 hung Dis head 800 10 10 once" she
seiI, ''do St at ONCE Ue took t.e advice,
at least sd De declares, and las s4yc!
enOugh alrca IS in tic deal 10 bay back
lis self respect and two good inside lots.
davenport .la) Dem0cgL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

astic rs he cets into his subject, cuts the
air with his gestures, and pounds the
desks OF his fellow senators as he eniorces
his points. lie is very clear IN his
thought, and there is Z. spice of satire that
crccps now and then into his speeches
which is hardly appreciated by some 81
his fellow senators.
Senator Frye l. a radical Republican.
He votes the straight ticket. and be does
not scruplc g. call things by Republican
names. Tie i tail, straight and rather
boyish looking, though ne is 80 years old,
and his hair looks as though II mad been
peppcred by white powder box. lie isa
man Of culture. being a graduate O. Bow
dom, and he has been in politics during
The greater part Of BIS life. he succeeded
James G. Blaine as chairman O. tie Re
publican state committee Of MGlnc IN
1881, and he had served twelve years IN
the lower house before he took Blaine
seat in the senate. Senator Frye is Just
now packed full of his last summers trip
To- Europe, and during lis speech in the
senate lie mentioned the fact that the
workmon Of Glasgow were idle for e
whole week during his stay there and
that this must come from over production
Senator Beck, however says that this was
fair week and Frye did not know TO- Frye
however, is IN acute observer, and
he says ho found people living on starva-
ton wages all over Europe girls in Ncnc-
tian factories working FOR Eve cents a
day, and that tllc HIGHEST wages Of the
iron workers L! Belgium was not over
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Palmer, and the
one is the fdus
Achates OF t he
other. The man
is h happy w h q
knows Tom Pal
mer, and if lac
ism t it's never
Palmer's fault.
He has more good
humOr allied TO
the com IN o n
sense which has
gro wn TO u n q
every molecule of
~. 2A nnnn6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

they are ort Of doors, and in holding dra-
pcrios or bows OF ribbon, or many 81 the
other caprices for which women are IA
nous. These little swords and daS4ers
are about eight 10 ten inches long
and arc Of gilt. steel, or, in some
few Instances. at beautifully worked ba-
mascus steel. inlaid with gold and en-
amcl Ono lady has one in gold Mrs y.
&. hayward, who is daughter Of Adm
raj Place. and she wears 10 so constantly
that IL has come 60 be dist uguish.ug
marx. and she would not look fully
dressed ID Ter delicate beauty were not
enhanced by this pretty gold dagger en-
ploycd u some way, either pHulng on q
bunch Ci flowers, holding sOW1 priceless
llce in graceful festoons, or among her
brown curls. OF adding distinctiyeness 20
one ol hor lcnuCts Mrs Frank Leslie
also wears one OF exquisite workmanship
q real Toledo blade, and she is never seen
without it. as there is always some point
or fart 81 her toilet where it Is just what
is needed The head in the middle of tu.H
illustration g 10 show the neWc. style for
Die. Iug the hair Tor grand Ccc2,. 9ns and
for home, and the combs ass handsome
acccsUr.es. These vary Some being boz
tortoise shell, some worry, Some liver, anh
.gcu gold, while others are cnIbcai-Acd
with imitation diamonds 1le Metal
combs are apt a. cut the l1.~ IF 'orn
often E.t conbs are decidedly pretty
whom properly adjusted Sometime as
mlay as three are worn 40 once
"i..s ala various thointel.rcutc.erk
of - leading house told INC iu answer CD
ny query, and SOB they are, but chose
cat three az representatives. Of tlo bc 4,
styles % vogue this season. To largest
one is made Of gray hens feathers, and
is painted with spray Of lilies of the
valley and on one side is sewn n bunch