davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. The secreta-
~ of the treasury has authorized the com
missioner Of customs at Philadelphia to ex.
pend $40 in sending Charlotte A. Devine to
her home in Bradford, England She ar.
rived in this country on July 10, and was
left destitute on July 81 by the desertion Of
her husband
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

The walters in New York restaurant
having struck, the sharp proprietor rang
for number of district messenger boys
and thus temporarily supplied the places
of the strikers until other walters could
be secured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5,-Tho hodies Of S.
Morris Vain, of this city, and Charles L.
Strong, of New York, wealthy young men.
have been found on the plains near Rock
Springs, Wy. T. 1t is thought the men were
robbed and murdered 10y their guide.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

New York City has 479 blind pension
ers, each of whom was paid $40 in gold
on last pension day--the Tuesday OF last
week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05
THE MARKETS,



Board Of trade quotations to-day were as fol
lows: Wheat September. opened e4tVc, closed
Csc; October, opened 94c, closed 9lasc; December,
opened aac, closed 95ssLec Corn-September
opened 44lsc, closed 44}4c; October, opened
44i4c, closed, Al4 &c; November, opened ard
closed 42a4c. Oats September, opened and
closed 24c; October opened 2il4 sc, closed
2iL4c; May. opened 2sssc closed estsc. Pork
October opened sl447is closed Sl445; year
opened Sl3 -, closed SlS60; January. opened
$3.50, closed slS77I4 Lard-october. opened
S9S1 closed 81 so
Live stock The Union stock yards reports the
following range of pr ces Hogs-Msrket opened
slow and prices lower for light grades; othei
grades active an6 prices NC higher; light grades
Sss5Gt6 81; rough packing, S5s5a605; mixed
lots Sc 05l1 e 45 heavy packing and shipping lots
Sc l0a6 65 Cattle-Steader; fancy S64lc; good
to choice, S57aG 6 %; poor to medium s35oa
500; COW 81 i16S0o; stockers and feeders
S2Dd310 Texas and Indian steers. So 5od 3 is
Sheep-Firm; poor to fair, SSoOd350; good
SS75G4 u; westerns, SSes@365; Texans. s27!
as 40; lambs, s. 15@525
Produce; Butter Fancy Elgin creamery. 2ld
&c per ID: fancy dairy, ls1@Gl lac; PACK ing stock
104llc. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 15d.I5lsc per doz
Potatoes-sl s5dI.50 per Dbl Poultry Sprin,
chickens, Toe per III; old hens, eisc; BOOSTERS, sd
5l9c; turkeys, l0c. Apples, Sl-75Gs75 per Dbl
Berries Blackberries, 75c@sl LES per loot case
blueberries, 75c@slOO per l2qt case.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

Inc only complexion powder in the
weIaa mat Is without vulgsrity, without
injury to the user, and without a doubt a
beautifer. is Pozzouis. ''''-4'-'1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

A club has just been organized in Mex
leo composed of journalists who have
been imprisoned for political offenses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

One of the richest men in St. Paul
who owns block after block of real estate
lives on less than $500 year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05
THE WORST DAY OF THE FEVER.
Forty Three New Cases In the Afflicted
Florida City

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 5-There were
forty three new cases yesterday and one
death-Mrs, Stark. Total cases to date, SSs;
deaths, "a. DR. Fernandez, who has been
doing noble work, is sick Mrs. DIR. Lengle
and daughter, Mrs. A. Lengle. and Mr.. r.
Fischer are among the sick Yesterday was
the worst day thus far
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05
New York.

NV YORK, Sept.
Wheat-lrregular; No red state, s105; No
do si.ola4; No : red winter September, sI.0lls
bid; October, Sl.Gsil bid. Corn-Luet; No. 9
mixed cash, 5s'SGA do September, 5sas; Octo-
Der $3.50. Oais-Quiet; No. ] white state, 45c:
No do nominal; No mixed September, 3Oc
asked; October 30lsc asked Rye-Dull and nom
lnai Barley-Duil and nominal Pork-Steady;
l-year-oid mess, sl4S5G14S- Iard-Steady;
September, S. 20, sellers; October, $500
Live stock: Caffeine trading; dressed beef
dull common to prime native sides, 7It@ Gs,ss
per pound Texas and Colorado do. 6@7c- To.
days Liverpool cable quotes American refrigepa-
tor beef slow at Oh Ge54c per pound Sheep and
and lambs-Market extremely dull. Sheep - 50
per 100 pounds: lambs, S4bo&65O. Hog%M.r.
ket dull; live hogs, Sc 40I68s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

Memphis is the greatest inland cotton
market in the world, receiving from 70O,-
600 to 1000. 600 bales yearly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-05

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 5.-Hon Lucius
j. Heldee, president Of the Ktna Fire In
surance company died Yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

NtW Haven Rail ~OAd from Hartford.
At that time the New IlAVen tcrmi ~,
Of the road wa at B lie d ok, where
connection was made with t1c New
\ OIk steamers. The train mentioned
consist d of IA small engine, n bagg e
car aud passenger car, WhiCn Was
not heated in any manner. The pAs-
-cDger car, was u curious affair. a
platform incl 'aed by arailing ran com
pet y around the car, and upon this
platform all persons who wished to
-InOke or who wcre rot as neat about
their persons as the conduct Or thought
proper, we're Obliged to sand and
were Transported ~ reduced rates A
very interesting passenger record,
now insposaession OF Treasurer Fleet
wood, of the Consolidated Railroad
company, shows that for several
month gf er the first train ran ovor
the road no tickets were sol !, cit yer
on the train or at the stations The
train wa- III charge of cond actor
whose du les were to start the train
ana direct the train hands. All fares
were collect id by u man employed
expressly for this purpose. Ills name
was Y. Reynolds. The record shows
tnat for months one train from Hart
ford to New Haven daily and return
was sufficient II accommodates the
travilng public.
Mr.. Reynolds was required to as
r ain tie name of ea"I passenger
and record l., together with the
amount Of faro col ctad, ia book
provided hun for the purpose. The
record shows that on the first regular
trip from Hartford to New Haven Mr..
Alcott rode to Mcrlden and Mr. Smith
pa d his fare to New \ ork. No other
passengers were on the train. Neither
the first names nor tle residences OF
passengers are given, but several
times the record says" collected from
Mr. Negro on outside, 81 "CoIjCctCd
+. Oh. M'. lrishman outside, 81 Similar
entries occur frequently Ia the book,
and the inference is that no Colored
person WAS allowed to occupy seat
in lhc car, and that l,borcrs were
treated in Ike manner. The fare
from Hartford - New Haven was
81 and the fare from Hartford to New
ork via steamer from Ncw Haven
to Hartford carried twpnLy-uine pms
seogcrs which included "Mr, Irish
man on the outside The total amount
collec ed was $50 IL. The total amount
OF fares coll cd during the first
Sl5iS CPL. The general oc3s of the
compaoy were lDcated at Hartford
and Daniel Buck was President
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
N office of Subsr,,u,e uru.,e.,, ,,.,.

reliX H. Robertson, substitute trustee
duly appointed in writing by..J. V. Smith, the
holder aud owner OF two promissory notes for
500 on each secured by deed Of trust made
ny j.. B. Winslett to John II Finks, trustee
March y, h. 1883 to secure the payment of said
notes and interest. Ohe said Flnks having re.
FUSED TO perform the trust,) which said deed OF
tIust is recorded in Mortgage Book N. page 2OO,
Oh Mrl nnan county records, to which refer
epce Is mere made for details, viii kell at the
court house door of McLennan county, at pub.
nc auction, 70 the highest bidder for cash, on
January st lSsS between the legal hours o
SAFE the following described property tovit:
= part OF 100 acre tract out of the j. NJ
~, rs ey' sold by George W. Harris and
wre 10 !" scott, being also a part Of lot sold
~ scott and wife TO M. f, Cobb, bounded
as toioWs VIZ; BEGINNING at The S " corner
OF the whitaker lot for beginning corner Of
ms Thence 60 W. 93 varas to coraer: thence
o. D 81 w % yaras (li2 feet to corner: thence n
o. q r. " yaras {259 feeDto corner; thence 5, 80
hoio T. ~ ieet 10 beginning corner, for the pur-
pose OF paying off the balance due on said
December lSS7' wy w
FELIX H. ROBERTSON.
substitute Trustee
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

The edition for iNSN OF the ster linG Medlra
Annual known as Hostetter's Almanac Is
now ready and IN ~ be obtained, free of Cost
oi druggists and general country dealers IN
all arts of the | nited STATE Mexico ana In
deed In every civilized portion OF the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement OF every year
Tor over oae- fourth OF "a century 1t com biues
wi h the Soundest practical adv ice for the
preservation aud restoration of health, n
lhl sc am unt nt lntere~ ting and amusing light
culnstons, chronological items, &C.. are pre-
pared with grdat care, and VIII be found en-
tirely accurate I he Issue OF Hostetter's Al
ed ton of II me icAl work ever published In
any country The proorlotors, Messrs, Hos
tetterN Co, Plttsburg, Pa. on receipt OF q two
cent stamp, VIII forward IL copy by mail to any
person who cannot poo re, ~ In his Ieigh-
borhopd,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

Old pill boxes are spread over the
laud by the thousands after having
been empt'ed by suffering humanity.
W hat mass OF siCkening, disgusting
medicine the poor stomach h IS TO con-
tend with. Too much strong med
cine. rrickly Asl Bitcrs is rapidly
and surely taking the place of all this
class of drugs. and in curing all the
ills arising frtm djsordered condi-
ton of the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
tEES CIRCULATION.

Notice l. hereby given thst the city
circulation of The DAILY EXAMINER
has been sold to Mr. f c. OVERLY
commencing with the issue of Jsu-
uary i, 1888, aud that all complaints
of irrcgu arity ia delivery etc. must
be made to him. Complaints left at
this Office, however, will reach him
Respectfully,
EXAMINER PUBLISHING Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
NHrN, ARE BANK NOTES COUNT.

"re valuable, and for the same reason Ben.
son fIasters are being initiated and COUNT
erfelted by many INSCRIPTIONS manu- -acturers
IN lhls country who know the superiority OF
bensou's over AL other pla.ters now offered
ler the relief and cure OF bodily aches, spralns
snd pains OF every kind. Ministers. lawyer,
and public speakers pronounce hem suptxio,
to loTenses or cough medicines for the n,oun,
cure OF sore throat, hosrseness and bropeh ltis
Ihese piasters, although powerful q sumter
,rriI9s; ,.u 40 not burn or in any way irjure the
and avoid tmitaatops. Sold n Jrn ssjst.
every whsrs.l 'uss""
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
[ q y.
CAPITAL PRIZE $15O,OOO.

we do hereby certify thatw superviEe the
arrangements for all the monthly and quar-
terly drawings of the Louisiana State LOTTERY
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In
good faith towards all parties, aud we author
lze the company u use this certificate, with
fac S IN les % our signature attached In It's Rd
vert!sments
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

\ You cannot afford to waste time
experimenting when your lungs are
in danger. CoDsuWpiou Away
seems at first only cold. DO not
permit any dealer TO impose n,'pon
YOU wl,h some cheap imiIat n' of
DR.. Kings New Discovery f, ccL-
sumption, coughs aud colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he nay tel you
he has something just as good, or
just the same. Don't be dt cplved, but
nsi't upon getting DR.. King
New Discovery, which is guaranteed
TO give rel,rt in all throat, lug and
Ghost affections. Trial bottles free at
any drug store. Large bottles 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La

REMEMBERS ahs'ths ':tnS,ppIs pFsfisnss ias,,
regard and Early, who are in charge of The
uraw ngs, - guarantee of absolute fairness
ana ana integrity that the chances are all equal.
ler will draw "A Prize, nav nu"
KEN IN RER that the payment otall ptj, =
- ~ AKA ANTEED BY FOUR NATlONAI
- IN > OF New Orleans, ami the tickets are
signed by the presidentof OF an institution whose
hatlered rights are recognized in the Highest
co lrts Therefore, beware of any imitation or
anonymous schemes "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

Matched satts IN embroid ry, Gle
gaut quail tv and nav patters for less
than the price OF common goods else
where, can be bought 1T 'ha great
sale of cmbroideri al
Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

II your compl lint Is want of appetite try
half n wine glass of AHgOsfura Bitters
hal II an hour before dinner. Beware OF coun
terieits, ASK your grocer 0r druggist for the
genuihe article, manu factured 10y DR. j. q. b.
NNlEerl & Son
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
QOI1tAS BAD AS BULLFr,
An old sold 'er Va,ks his C,
Virgin Ehe Enemy in pagn
Iw"1ty Years Attnr "ush

SELMA, N. c. Feb. IL, l,,.
Gentlemen; Yours incni,.,
whether or not | had h.
benefited by Kaskine, and
SO tc what extent, De \
hand In reply will say til
my health has not been
good in twenty years as nj
| suffered with chills f,,,I
malarial poison contract
while serving in the Conf.E
crate army on the Peninsula
campaigns in Virginia. nj
not miss having a chill /
least once in twenty one darD
and more frequently once
seven days, for more It'll
fifteen years.
In this condition | vi,jfE
New York in November, III
on business. While there
stopped with Mr.. +. ID. Ri
ker, of the University PDs
fishing Company. | tg
Mr.. Barker of my coDdito4
He called my attention Il
your Kaskine and procurl
for me a bottle. After rA
r.uurn home | took the NJ
lets as directed and fouB
much relief afforded therpf5
OF this change | wrote Ne
Barker, who sent two or thu
bottles during the past y4s
My health greatly improvtI
| increased i'll weight frS
1853 pounds to 200 pound
my present weight. | beNes
the Kaskine did it. QuinnJ
had failed, as had other Il
medies usually administenl
in such cases.
Now, unless in case of i
posure to extra bad weath-s
| do not have chills, and rI
general health is quite gooE
| turned over half a bottlpI
a young lady friend a II
weeks since. | learn fro{
her mother that she vi
much benefited by it whiIe |
lasted.
| trust you may be able /
introduce Kaskine genera \
in this country, in which NJ
ny suffer from diseases oI
seqnent upon malarial p4
on in the system. FIR
my own experience | can Il
! phaSiZe its excellence for SUD
diseases. If can serve yE
call on me.
| am very t;uly yours
,1oHN G.. ScARBoEouGHS
Seven years ago | had Il
attack of bilious remittf'
fever, which ran into intI
mlttent lnalarial. | tried 4
the known remedies, suchE
arsenic, mercury and qnln.k h
The latter was admlnisteE
to me in heavy aud contin. n
doses. Malaria brought Il
nervous prostration anddE
pepsia, from which ! sutIti +
everything. Last wintt' b
heard Of kaskine and bPE
using it. A few bottles
the wonderful drug cur E
me. Malaria and dyspeIW W
disapp AIRED, and as you d.
seen a June day brighter
the summer storm that
passed across the sky, so
cloud left my life and
health became steady VI
strong
MRS. j. LAWSON
l4l Bergen St, Bro@
lyn, n Z
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
IMMIGRATION NEE ING


o,,i,J ,o ,r,,or'Ly Nr
'',s aI,ajr.on nf,tn ,n,n
" ~ Caiicioh' |h" mo W w -
porarN organization, anu NhPt' ~ h'
Elgln, secretary, occupleo ms pItcc'
1hA chair brlcny stated inc oDJcct
OF the meeting, "heIcupoh MT. y. II.
Fiuk-. district committeeman asked !
lcavo Ia r,o1 the address of district |
c,'nnittc,unu SAyles. as embodving
l,,,,,n,,or.l no;nte Of nm. .incss 10 be
','o 90 ,,,,,o ,,r,,,od aud |
a. .'''N0 1..;', W. ,i's rn'a,ti. =, ToI
~. a. '"V 'on. '''Io" w .hn u,9s,.oj,t
III j., i lhVh'i lh'Ncu WV
men Vi ooii'"
to report IIhn Oh or
gau'Aatlon' n' "io'lo" oNn.l-
ed aod '!c chHir appp'h'',. ~; "''S''
Arather' II ?Ian' oiiy ton' .;,N an"
0tahalicf' he comm i'''oo 'o,i'',.,
captain ElHlh 'c"u ''o' ''''
C0IoAel Nc"ni,'i'' 9tntius y" 'u''
Hau Dceh no "'9'' i'''' Ion a."
wac III tno oAou' s'o" iu - ei','
ana "ouIu nov oo "s'''"' "'' pow
1A "HhS, W.. ,,,.
Mr' y|'t'' ioi nv, I;, ", @ -" "'I' H",
no" Oh bA'iAs' Wv en-" "'n oIns
present NA9 w" w. y, @ ",o n'
lo' 'HAt he' m'' ,,u
Spe"Noi, wv "n' VS. oan,n ,"s W. ''' -
"'o . "'Vn' "nnc' " C.rnr"n chem took tbe
non~. O'o"1 .,"1 ,,ndn ' a.,rrino 1.-THE eneccb
;,,,,t,i,M hn adnin .strred to his {. /.
in,, ,,t;gn ,-tj snvero castivation for
,I',, 'i''" ''"t',, n,,,n,,,riso nnd 1hrir con
s,,i,,,,ns ,nacur. ON occasio,,s when
thn nnl,,ir Interests were involved or
,nHnov wus 10 be raised.
iI,s enooco was fearful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
ola Tim es kaiIroading.

From the Hartford Conn Times.
On May II, lS40, the first passenger
rain was run over the Hartford and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

Genuine bargains in new and ele-
giant embroidery aud underwear at
LEVINE Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
MRs. j. Lawson
l4l Bergen st, Brooi

Mr., Gideon Thompson
oldest and one of the D
respected citizens of BFl'
port, Conn, says, !
ninety years Of age. and
the last three years have
fered from malaria ana
effects of quinine poison !
| recently began with >
kline which broke up the
laria and increased my "s'
% pounds"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

EXAMINER PUBLISHING Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18

ROUGH on PAIN Plaster, PoroSed. l5c.
" ROUGH ON COUGHS" Coughs, colds, e5e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
THE MANCHESTER RAILWAY Ann
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY


Yesterday in the clerks Office of the
Chancery Court deed of trust was 70.
corded on the property OF the Manches.
ter Railway and improvement Company
for the purpose Of securing bonds TO he
amount Of 100000
The trustee named in the deed Is tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New York. The tax on the deed was
$500
The Manchester Railway and Improve.
ment Company was chartered by me-
Legislature, the charter re:erginr IA
the cities Of Richmond and Mauches,er
the right OF refusing the company tbe
use of their streets. Tie company have
obtained from each city the right 10 nm
their street railway on certain street.
heretofore reported Tie company has
laid tracks on Fourteenth street. ana are
progressing rapi lly Up Marshal stree, ~
the cOrD0rste limits No work las lf,~
attempted in Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
LOG Al NOTES.

Seveuth-street Lutheran Church-cer-
vices at II "a m. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. K {. Cave sunday school al 9.lJ
am mems meeting at 3.3O pm.
Roher, Williams, olas Cary, alias Paul
Lawson (colored). was received at the
Penitenliary yesterday to serve term Of
ten years for HOUSEKEEPING aud lai-
ceny.
A gentleman and lady who came to
The city yesterday morning on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg * Potomac train.
rode from the station TO Ford Hotel on
tricycle..
Mr.. Henry T. Wickham yesterday ten
dered TO the Governor his resignation as
member Of the Board Of Visitors To the
Central L1natic Asylum, he having be- n
nominated candidate for the Virginia
Senate from the Thirty-fourth Senatorial
District
Mr. n Ezekiel, chairman Of the Con-
ference Committee Of Democratic clubs
has rented Ford's Law Building for the
accommodation Of the host Of Demo
Gratis who are expected 10 be here on
Democratic day. The building will com
fortably lodge three hundred people
The following changes will be made in
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway schedule In
effect Sunday, September 10th. The
nj ght trains Nos 5 and 6, between Rich
mond and Clifton Forge, will be discon
tinued. Through mail will leave Rich
mond at ll:Oj instead Of ll.i0am. Tn,
accommodation 10 Richmond, Freder
icksburg q Potomac junction, leaving
Richmond at 3:4O p m, will be changed I.
one to Charlottesville, leaving at ii.
except Sunday. The mail train new ar
irving at $50 p m. will arrive at 3:10p m
and leave at 3:20 Pm. for Norfolk, in
stead OF pm. And the train leayin!
Richmond at $50 pm. for Old Point vii
be discontinued
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Interesting Service.

he large aud beautiful German Evan.
gelical Church. at the c0iner of Eighth
and Marshall streets. was splendid'y Gee.
Grated and illuminated Thursday nigh,
Thu occasion was a discourse by Dr.
Huber, former pastor OF the church lie
preached an ELOQUENT sermon from Isl
Epislle 81 Peter, 2ni chapter and the
4th and J'h verses After The sermon
the Rev Paul Meme, present pastor,
made a shor. address OF welcome 10 Pas
tor Huber.
The music was exceptionally good and
the following pieces were rendered by
the choir composed 90 Mr. Charles t..
Jurgeus has: Dir Gus + Laul, tenor
Miss Augusta Jacobs aud MIS- Baur,
alto. and Misses Frauck and busch, SOC
prano: organi-t, Sir Keiches "t ONE to
me. Lord" (TenneD. BE si.ii my heart
and know the Lord. Z II Baileyg "l
will praise the Lord" anthem &C.. froe-
lichl. Nos. i53 and 3i3 OF the AT
Deutscher MelOdien.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Tinsel borders are noted on some cf t''
new duh coloroi woolens Borders AMI
stripes Of steel and silver arc especially hand
some.
The greater number Of riding habits OK
dark cloth arc made entirely plain, With ta'
exception OF SILK binding which finishes tl'
edges.
Novelties in dress silk show woven boz
der along ono selyage, and some very efp'ai
siye silks hayo borders Of fine six emoroA'
cry.
Gray is to be again favorite color ITO
newest shades are heron, a light shade am
oxide. which is the gray Of the duiiest oii'
died silver
Cashmere and metallic effects are notice
able in fancy millinery goods, and hand''ls
buckles, pins and aigrette5 Of diiefea'
metals are shown.
Drap d Alma appears again among the ai.
sumn dress materials also rough came
hair and English serge il plain grounds anu
in stripes
Low crowned aureolc hats, with bras
framing the face, will be conspicuous alfiis
tho demi-season, in black or Suede co-oisi
straw or in felt
Shoes FOR the house ard carriage wear
were never 80 fanciful as now, but no womi-
with the least claim = fashion VIII "aa'
upon the street anything but plain iine A'
Silk underskirts are now DO riguier WI.
Partisan grandes danes, and are made up p
black and shot stufs, as well as IN tinl' '-'
most tender and most brilliant
White wool vests with small gllt b-tio'.
finish many Of the new cloth gowns, "I'"
vests of shirred or folded white China crap
soften ard fresnen silks, velyets and laces'
Stirring grows more and moro the fass-
even velvet does not escape; while sinoe>.'s
is really and truly craze, 50 much - tAa' /.
IS a relief to lind a costume free from aD'
form Of IT.