davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-20

Helena Daily Record.l

Helena Daily Record
A few minutes before o'clock on
Wednesday morning, Sept. IL, a ter
rifle explosion occurred in the south
heading of the Wickes (MOntana Cen
tral railroad) tunnel, by which nine
men were killed outright and several
Others more or less injured. The big
tunnel, which is now nearly completed,
has been remarkably tree from acc'-
dent $ and the men on the night shift |
were feeling quite jubilant, expecting
to break through on the whole tunnel
before giving place to the day crew. |
A. the headings were known to be
close together, two deep holes had
been put in by p. Rasmussen, who was
in charge at the south or Boulder end,
and were being heavily loaded with
view OF connecting the two headings by
their discharge. Two or three caseso'
giant powder had been put IN and a
like quantity placed convenient TO the
holes, when the explosion took place.
The night crew on the northern OF
Wickes end had also made prepara-
tions to blast, and before loading their
holes had just given the signal that
such was their intention, when .~
cat tastrophe occurred. At the fright
| full moment there were about thirty
| five men in that end OF the tunnel,
most OF whom were Mt quite a distance
from where the blast was being put IN,
and, except those killed and two or
three others, all escaped with slight
bruises. A. soon as the extent OF the
accident was realized, rescuing parties
were formed to bring out the dead ana
wounded, and physicians were tele-
graphed for to Boulder and Helena.
IContractors Kirkendall and Larsen
who were in the city-with Doctors
Tracy and others, took a Montana
ICentral special and hurried to the
scene. The list Of fatalities is as foI-
lows:
Killed
| WM. VALE.
JOHN SAUBERG.
Il FRANK JOHNSON.
| GEORGE IRVINE.
JAMES MULLEN.
HANS PETERSON.
MIKE WEIGH.
DAVID WALKER.
THOMAS PIERSON.
: The wounded were Fred Jackson
2 arm broken: Peter Rasmussen and q
few others, slightly hurt. The dead
were all placed together near thu
: mouth OF the tunnel, where an inquest
: was held in the afternoon. The !ur,
: returned verdict as follows; Thai
the deceased came to their dealt
through the premature explosion OF
blast Of giant powder in the south enc
Il OF the Wickes tunnel. The bodies wer
). brought to town on a special tran
and will be buried this afternoon.
This accident, the most frightful u
fatalities which has happened in TIN
J. locality, i'm fact in Montana, is deepl.
to be deplored, but, as in most case
lof it's kind, it is difficult to locate tn
real cause OF the explosion, and It
lprobable that it will always remain
- mystery.
nj 1t has east gloom over all thos
|. connected with the tunnel, and man
!, are sad to-day who expected to be r.
u joicins at the near completion OF thel
/; tedious undertaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

ST. LOUIS, MO, June %. - Cattle-ReceIpI.
~ 0; shipments 1900; market allow; choice
hesvy native steers s. 1916 60; fair 10 good T q
tive slaers 8 COd5 50, butchers steers medium
o choice 81 I0T5 CO.; sIoCker5 and fl edess, fair
to good S 1913 Gn; ran eTs, cCrnfed s. 41G4 20;
graGsfed = 50d3 s. IL gs-Raceipts 50l; snip
ments 1850. marFet sieady; ranging from
s. 25d5 G5. Sheep Receipts 32Co; shirments
S9l; arket esdy; fair to choice So 40Gi 30
Horace ReCci IS 30: shipments 800; Texans
and Indians S25 O0E40 20.
KANsAs Orr. Mo. June % -CEttle-Raceipts
25eO; shipments none: Offering all GTassers and
mostly common; market Gull. Good to choice
cOyafed 50 goa as 8; common to medium
81 OjG5 o.; stoc5prs and feedir < steers s. 90 d
3 80; cows ;. 4JG3 IS; grlss range steers :! O-G
3 50. Hogs ReCelptg 40; shi ments nnnei
market steady, Earg!nG from - 81 To s. 40
ohesp-ReceipJs SEQ; shipments nsn"i m 1cket
steady. GOo1 to Ch0lce mutton So 50c4 Co.
common to medium 81 GoG3 on.
CHICAGO, ILL June 25 Castle-Receipsf
5000, shipments 900; market irregular; beeves
s. 7JGj 81; cows and mixed 81 jJG3 80; stock
ers anO feeders s. 25G3 %; Texans, g GOd3 80
II, gs-Receipts 2G,t0J; shipments 55Uv; mar el
strong; mixed s. 4565 67sz; heavy s. 5OG5 rs
light S. 4GG5 co Sheep-Recepts 1900; snip
memo -; market COW; muttons s. O0d4 80
western feeders 50 1895 50; Texans s. coz
IS; lambs g coat W per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
0t 0nEtOT
Spot Gotten Unchanged, Futures from
2ts 6 Points HIghtr-Neney
.,s 49,, Market Easy.
WhsGppened Weak, FIuctusted Narrowly
asdCIosed er an Advsnce-Liye Stock
Transactions Brink,
Daily Review,


GAZETTE OFPIOS,
fosT WORTH. TEX. June %. 1858 !
The weather to-day has been beautiful
throughout business hours, snd, as con.
sequence, the streets have been well flled
by people; but very few farmers or others
living in the country have been in the
city, owing to the bsd condition of the
county roads csused by the heavy rsins OF
the past few days. Trade has been good,
however; much better than usual on the
first day Of the week.
JCbbers are also pleased with the bust
ness done to-day; and they feel confident
that the boom predicted for the fall has
taken start.
During the past week or more tAe
amount Ct produce being brought into
the city hiss gradually grown less, and the
values have advanced proportlonately, IN
I'll to-day when there Was leap of several
cents on the virious articles. Eags have
gone up to lI1c and butter to 1S@ 20c.
Poultry has also moved up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
Bee OF the head. The sherln and county
GONZALES COUNTY TRAGEDY.
An Imprompru Duel Ia Which One alsn is
Killed

An Imprompru DueI Ia Which One nsn Is
Killed.
special to the Gazette.
WAELDER, TEX, June 25.-Yesterday
evening st ABOUT o'clock difficulty arose
between Ben Petit and jim Thompson,
who are respected citizsns of this county.
at mil near this place. Yesterday Petit
received note from Thompson asking
him to come 10 the Dill aud they would
Settle their diff Guilty, but what was the
cause OF the difficulty Petit claims not to
know. Having received infoTmation pre-
vious that Thompson intended to kill him
he took his shotgun along, On arriving
at the mill lie found Thompson with &
cooked Winchester. He stepped up and
shook hands with Thompson, whereupon
Thompson fired but missed Petit, snd
ives in the act Of firing again when Fettit
shot and struck MIN about the heart, and
he expired short while atterHard.
Thompson WAS g MAJ about forty years
of age, with family. Petit Is young,
inCf5nsive and quiet man, and has the
syn pathy Of the community. He came in
and gave himself up TO Constable Hams,
who now has MIN In charge. 1873
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
ANOTHER ACCOUNT,

Special 70 the Gazette.
DANGERFIELD, TEX June 25-The
B5ley boys snd W. d. Suas became en-
ssged in 3 difficulty at Belden, but no
Serious damsge was done. Sllas after
ward stirred fer hUnte but failed 10 reaca
there. Search WAS Instituted for him
and ne wss found Y. steIdsy with his hesd
Wing between two cross-ties on the rail-
ROAD, and his body At right angles from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
ssUN WALL STREET.
Interest IL the Chicago COnTsnii0I
Restricted BUSINESS on tho
Sleek Market Yesterday.
Tho EhscE of the minatIon on Dealiugg
Declines In thu LIS. throughout
the Dag-Tha DImand.
CoMxFRCIAL RESUME,


Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 25.-R9ilrosd bond:
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City At 81; Kansas eud Texs:
SIS st IS; 6'5 CO; Houston and Texas
Central first At 1lS4; Texas and Pacific
Is al 94i; 2's at 394; St. Louis, Agksn-
sas snd Texas rs $50.
Money l per cant.
Silver 924c.
Sterling firm.
Governments strorg.
Wheat active and irregular.
Oh 72s;.
Cotton declined,
COFFEE quiet and steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDs.
NEW YORK, June Is -Tne unusual heat
OF the past few days had the effect OF
keeping a large number OF members away
from the bozrt to-day, and the interest
taken II tle I6bnrs CT the political con-
venfion at Chicago restricted 1he business
done by those in SsteIdarCe TO the small
est possible smount. The opening was
extremely dull with prices rather heavy,
snd though tIsders showed an indisposi-
ton to operate pending the nominations,
the room developed resCtionary tendency
Prices slowly sagged CT, with nc life IN
dea!iags beyond Trading II Rock Island
in which en attempt 10 msrket 800 shares
brought the stock down p TIE down
ward tendency spread to the general list
and became intensified after y O'Clock
and S.. Paul and Reading took the lead
After the announcement Of the nom.
instIon there was some dissatisfaction
expressedtsnd though there were scme
attempts to make the boom
on the strength Of the completion CT the
lGb0rg OF the CONVENTION there WAS more
hesvy selling than had been seen st any
previous time CT the day, and with an III
creased activity more decided weakness
Vas developed. In this latier decline
Reading, ST. Paul, Union Pa
c!fc, Missouri Pacific, Lake Shore
and Southern Pacifc preferred
were most prominent, There YVES, how
ever, no special feature of Importance
shown, dulIness being less only by com.
psrisop, and the market finally closed
Cu!et and weak st the lowest prices OF
the day.
The railroad bend market was some
what more active than stocks, while the
tone of dealing was in marked contrast,
being steady to iTm almost sill the way
out. An increased demand is reported
fsr good mortgages.
Government bonds were dull and
steady 70 firm. .,g.s,sss.1.ss
State bonds were steady. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
EeE CEiSAns,

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 25.-Cottop-spot
closed steady ana l Ice advance on higher
grades; sales, 1900 bales; stock, e6,t6s bales.
Low ordinary, 1-l6c; ordinary, ! l6c good
ordinary s5-l6c; low middlipg, %; midding,
Sac; good middling. 1O}ia; mlddhng fair, IOIz
fair, Ike. Futures opened firm at an advance
of to points and closed barely steady. June
75ae Is; July 7ssS 70; AUGUST 9 i6G9 Il;
September 36e9 81; october l5SJ II; No
vember ss0se3; December sICS9 Il; Janu-
AIRY 1903 20; February 2sos 3d. osIss 900
81 II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
CcsEGE EAHE2Egs
Mocelpta so al United statcs Pazts.


NEw YoEE, June 25.-Futures opened
STEADY and unchanged; sales 4s7 bales, stock
steady st advance OF to points except
first three months, which declined l to 2
points. Sales 81 700; September, 9 s.09 SO;
January, 67T9 s.; June, 10 256i0 20
October, 69d9 10; February, 14G9 IS;
July, 10 $500 p; November, 9 $40 9 GO; August,
10 $500 Is; December, 962G9 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
The Wool Market,

and unchanged; spring L months clip,
fac, l5laCl7Hc; medium l7}I6l9Hc; to
S months ,hP, fine, l4i40151I; medium 16G17c
hexican improved nominal; Mexican car
pounds; this season, 6,473 OPS pounds Ip-
mems - pounds; SAFES 1909 poun-s; stock
29JS,l7e pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
GEiSCELOE,

GALVESTON. TEX, jun .. OottnD SDr t
closed hrn at I-l6c advance on three higher
grades: sales. 70 bales; shipments coastwise,
l4O bales; SOCK 1895 balss.
Low ordinary, = ordinary. l3 I6s: sooo
ordIaxrr. eHc; low middling, $40; ui6dling
9s.c; gooo middling, 10c; middllag fair lo'.o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
FOUND WITH A CRUSHED SKULL.
Nan Found IN Dying Condition &c
tween Omaha and BeIoen.
sos:IaEio .hs Gasetta.

a Nan Found in DyinR Condition &c
Cwsen Omaha ana Beloen.
s9sclaEto tbs Gazette.
OMAHA, TEX June 25.-Denison Silas
Tss found in = dying condition from mis-
Skull having been broken, either by q
stoke OF violence or by some mysterious
Accident, few hundred yards from his
home between Omaha and Belden Sunday
morning, and died from the wound about
O'Clock mis- morning. lie was in Bel
den l1te Saturday night and wss drinking
Some. He had liJ.le trouble Saturday
evening, bat nothing serious, AID there is
10 clue as TO VINO murdered him, Il
murdered, or why he wss killed. We
learn to-day that an srrest or two has
been made and the neighborhood is hignly
excited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

A Naw York paper tells If 6 Harlem
woman who has double row of teeth,
while her son has no teeth 81 all. There
msnitestly ia such thing as carrying
this Woman's rights matter too far. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
sYNS SLTEL.


LONDON, June 25.-Console closed 50 Sis for
n 5ley; silver 42h.
HONEY.
HET YORK, June 2j.-MonSs on call easy
at 1872 per cent Last loan l Il per cent, closed
ar 1Gl14 per cent. Prime meIcantilo paper
466l5 CT cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
The UoGse BxnrE as,

GALVESTON. TEX. June % -OOHee unchang
ed; ordinary, lie; fsir Ike prime, lSc; choice
lS11c; peaberry, zoe; ole government Javs, 24c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

LIVERPOOL June 25.-Cottoa-Spot closed
harder ing a. Saturdays quotations
Ordinary, 4%d; good ordinary, 5 Lied; low
midoliDg, l6i; middling uplands, SD;
midd'ing Orleans, 5 9-l6d.
To'al sales. 1900; American. $500.
Imports, 5000; American, $500.
FnLules closed dull hut steeadY st q ElICh I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
D"IHdDi
NE Chicago Ticket Regarded as a
Wesk 0Re-IDiauc'iou Granted.
Commencement ExaTeIses. s.

lanai ,,ouu W. Penn Of Cedar HiII BittsH
~ r RattIesnsEo, Dies ii Great Asen&
wreck on the TexsS Trunk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
UhsrMxsasssrr l...

Large, ripe, fRaE errles st the Fort
next order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

Subscribe fer the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

lns saSTp W vgIcsgO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

Ipala.turc uu "Il1rc Breeding. &c.
hycr.l by james Wood. Of We. chester
e.smr y. g., occurred the following
statements. The demand iu horses is
CONSTANT, Increasing Europe cannot
supply l.r own needs. Great Britain an
nu.lly imports 10000 fror. other coun-
tries The immense armies Of the CONT
ncnt are making an ever Increasing &c
maud and III the threatening war cloud
bursts the destruction of horses will be
SO great Chat This demand win lie beyond
the possibility ot upply II is freely an
nounced in Europe that A2orica alone
cen meet these demands Competent
officers from the German. french and
English armies have made extensive OK
aminations in this country as 10 our
equine resources. and have made very full
reports TO their rcspectivc governments.
Even in times OF peace they cro drawing
upon ".
The demands Of our homo markets ere
constantly increasing. In New York city
alone 200 horses die every year, and as
many more become lame or are otherwise
disabled ami arc sent into the country,
from which they never retGrn. lncreas.
ing business makes Increasing demands,
aud while the substitution Of electricity
Tor horse power upon the street railways
viii doubtless, in DO near future. iniure
the market for inferior horses, yet the re.
quircmccts Of new industries will more
than countcrbGlancc this, but probably il
superior grades.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

showing is also made Of the very newest
sleeves The coat sleeve is still in vogue
for the tailor made suit. the elbow sleeve
for handsome tea gowns ana afternoon
house dresses. The loose sleeve with the
wristband. called tho bishop sleeve, is
very suitable for the lawns, porcees,
India silks. challics and sateens. and they
are particularly comfortable for summer
wear The flowing or bell shaped sleevc
is much worn now for silks and rich Gooas
generally, and lace undcrsleeycs or brace
lets can be worn with them. as the wcarcr
prefers. The sleeve with the loose top
and velvet forearm is for little girls most
particularly. though Cftcn worn by Young
ladies'. and the other sleeve with the
pulled cap is for children and grown PEG
pie alike.
Here is cut OF the wedding dress Of
Mrs. lIammcrsly. who was married By the
mayor Of New York to the Duke of MARI
borough. The dress was remarkable for
nothing but its quiet elegance. IL Wa
made OF gray cashmere and maroon vel
vet, and with il She wore bonnet of gray
satin straw, with gray tufts and scarlet
and maroon velvet bows. Suede gloves
end q plain surah parasol completed the
wedding costume.
Speaking Of parasols recalls the fact
that there are new parasGls made of ban
danna hankcrchiefs, and they begin to be
seen on the street verify believe that
if some one would start the movement to
make snuff boxes i'm the handles the wo-
men would call thea cute little things,
and carry them.
The very stylish and beautiful evening
dress represented is copied from one made
for young Mrs Vanderbilt, who will wear
1t at Newport. 1t is Of cream colored
satin and brocadcd satin in moonlight
blue with silver wheat ears upon it. The
front breadth is hand run Spanish lace,
the pattern being entirely outlined in sil-
yer thread There arc light brown plush
panels braided with silver thread, and a
dropping spray Of light brown velvet
pansies. Tho lower front breadth has
pearl beads sewn closely along. The coz.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

lam now, although you would hardly
thinl. IL. something over 90 years Of age.
Ny hair. as You viii notice, is as black as
it Yves when ! was 20 and whether you
will consider II a superstition or not Twill
tell YOU what have done and what | be-
lievc TO bc the reason have been able 70
make it keep its thickness and its color
| have invariably cut it to some extent on
every Friday OF the year, and on Good
Friday have always given il a general
cut ing Whether it IS because believe
III the charm, or whatever may be the rea-
son. you can see for yourselves the result
No hair could have better preserved its
color than mine has. | happened when |
was a boy to hear of this system from an
old man who was q thorough believer in
the idea himself, and | have been prac
ticing it for many years with the creates.
eSs.-Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

thing substantial. that will stick 10 the
ribs and cause them TO think oftcnor OF
the sweet little woman at home than they
PERHAPS would 90 If the dessert was
rather more digostibie And for those
ladies have looked up the dantiest and
prcttic5t of the new aprons which should
be worn 10 protect dresses from injury.
Pert little pockcia are set on one. and one
large rocket SIS affixed 20 anothcr for hold
ing sci scrs. thread. ETC.. ard the other is
lust simply neat and nice. There is also
"a sweeping cap. These are made Of surah
silk in colors, usually figured, and they
are made by cutting a disk Of silk
threc-fourths Of a yard in diameter
the edge is hcHmcd and am elias
tic j. ran in a slip all around
about TWO inches from the edge. which
will then form q ruff. and should be laid
in boX piaits and tackled here and there 10
hold IT, Some of them have q binding Of
narrow scarlet ribbon Ola be blue sarah a
the car. and the effect is very coquc.tish
and pretty. TIE wearing Of aprons fell
into almost complete disdso several years
ago. bat now tnero age many very dainty
and graceful aprons worn and they never
should have h.ou raauloacd. Mrs Frank
Leslie aln.r, Uea- one Tade cf black
silk edged with lacc while she is busy i'll
her of'.o lrl n1 lo.- 20 person than Sccrc-
tJry Whitney wife wears dainty con
trivancc oi sc.im Ice and ribbons while
around her heWc iu tine morning. aud J
saw am apron that an enthusiastic admircr
was MAKING for % present 90 send to Mrs.
Cleveland oi black sils. embroidered cX-
quisitoiy ia color-. in % pattern of corvol-
vuli i pale purple, blue and white. with
the pale green leaves and teudr!ls. al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

The waist and sleeves CT dress give c
great deal of the grace and beauty of the
whole, for an IL fitting or i'll chosen
style og waist or sleeve would spoil tic
eject OF the handsomest material or the
prettiest skirt TIA, could &c made, ard
therefore so large choice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH Wild
DISG DRESS.
sareis exceedingly graceful and becoming
to hey slender figure. The long train has a
knife plcatcd rufilc Of the cream satin all
around IT, The hair should be dres
high with silver ornaments 20 match this
costume. Mrs Vanderbilt wears with
this a necklace made of silver filigree
balls, each one as delicate as lace work.
e#.
This is the season Of the ycarwhcn the
bargain hunters reap their harvest. and
many ladies buy their fall and even their
winter goods now and they do so safely
in buyug lac standard materials which
do not change sometimes for four or tye
seasons. for instance. goods like serge
cashmere. chcyiot. etc. and the WOODEN
goods that run mp Ike % chromatic scale
rs soon as tine leaves begin TO turn rcd
and yellow. can now be- bought for little
over half what they viii then cost.
Among some oi the samples Of the
al goods 10 IS noticeable that heliotropo
3 still TO Dc seen ia an lis various shades
only think the darker SHADES have a
.!chcr. deeper that than heretofore. al
most an enamel like gloss. Ashes Of
roses. which is a most delicate whitish
gray with o faint suspicion of pink in it
somewhere is shown III many elegant
materials for evening wear for next
season.
The most stylish and pronounced Of
our fashionable Young ladies try to look
rs much like their young brothers as they
can. particularly when out of doors.
At tennis match at Tuxedo park
(Which is the great place for the young
lady of the period. where they skate and
"tobog" in winter, and play tennis and
croquct and fence and box and ride in the
summer, nearly all the girls looked SO
much more like the boys than the boys
looked like them that IL was a very hard
matter to tell them apart until you could
see the dresses They wore soft felt hats,
straw sailor and jockey and even polo
caps. with vest jackets or tennis blouscs.
and in many instances wore just such
gray. striped or blue flannel shirts u did
their brothers. and very many of them
had short hair or else IL was SO cunningly
concealed thGt it is lao wonder that folks
cor.Gn't tell the girls from the boys.
Tas may even De putting CA something
or otLer in hope # ra' ing mustlchcs. !
don't believe they viii ever feel happy
until they $40 haze one on their lips-thcir
own. on one belonging Ia some o,hcr 4cI-
low. OLIVE LAH-LE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

together lovely. A rufllc Of black hand
rnadc Chantilly lace over ruflc Of white
Egyptian lace surrounded it, and it is to
be tied with purple and cream colored
ribbons.
Many very sensible ladies are now
making their plans rs TO their new fail
dresses. or as TO rcmodeiing their old
ones. SO that their good neighbors will
be able 10 say kind words behind their
backs. and for the express benefit Of such
is presented half a dozen Of tAc very
latest in waists and ba-qucs-that is TO
say. thc pratticst ont Of those offered az
the latest Many have the fronts Tapped
over ia "a sort of crippled style-that is,
different from the other IN some Way but
as an such are positive CIcusc against
5000 taste and symmetry J won't insult
10y readers 10y showing lloro than one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22

The vest front is the most dressy, and
can alway5 be altered or modified TO
suit the taste CT the vearer. \ full
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-22
"gcrel,ro-SDinal" IsaciIli.

The Italian professors, Pic Foa and
Guido Bordoni. ufireduzzi, announce that
they have discovered that epidemic spinal
meningitis is propagated BY : bacillus to
which they have given the lame Of men
ingoccccus. They have succeeded in in
oculating animals aCaine. the disease
Home Journal.