davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25
In M ernOrium.

AT meeting Of General Steele Post
No. 9i, Department Of Dakota, &. A. r.,
held at their hall in Custer City, on
Friday evening, August 18th, 1888, the
following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, J.: has pleased the Great
Giver of Life 10 remove from our midst
our distinguished comrade, Gen. Philip
ii. Sheridan, and,
Whereas the members Of Gen. Steele
post, deeply mindful of his achieve
ments on the tented field, and his
heroism and undaunted courage in the
defense Of his country, desiring to give
public expression of their deep sorrow
and sympathy, therefore,
Resolved; That in the death of our
brave leader, whose military exploits
cover pages Of American history, the
soldiers of the Union have sustained a
loss Of one Of their nobest and grandest
military leaders
Resolved, That the members Of this
post unite with the soldiers of the Grand
Army of the Republic in expressions Of
the deepest sorrow at this great national
bereavement.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent to Mrs. sheridan, and be
published in the CUSTER CHRONICLE.
Behold how his stced bears him on 10 the fray,
Rock bound in the saddle, see the brave chief
tain ride,
From dawn Of the morn till close Of the day,
Cheering forward his men upon victorys tide,
And yet, in one moment, the grim warriors
death,
Brings the life Of our hero cold and dump to his
portal.
His battles and victories all closed in n breath
And placdly lies all of him that was mortal.
While his soul wings its flight,
To that haven Of rest,
Where all things made light,
In the land Of the blest
+. II. FLYNN,
Chairman Committee OH Resolutions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25
To Work a Copper Mine.

MIR. II. II, Keimer, who stopped in
town last evening on his way from
Deadwood to French creek, is one of
the owners of the Copper Queen copper
mine, located near the stream named,
and his errand to that part of the Hills
at the present time is to make arrange
ments with his co-owners to do some
work of development upon the property.
The ore lies in a limestone formation
and is found in pockets. From the last
pocket worked out about sixteen or
eighteen tons of very rich ore was taken.
This was shipped to smelter, yielding
the owners good returns. Though this
pocket is exhausted the seam may be
readily followed and others will no
doubt be encountered. Rapid Journal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25

A sample of corn, grown by Stephen
Virtue, on Coffee Flat, Cheyenne river,
left at this office on Thursday by that
gentleman, being fully matured, would
indicate that the corn in that section is
well advanced, and beyond the reach of
injury from hail Mr.. Virtue reports
excellent crops of all kinds in that sec
ton, where, so far, no damaging hail
storms are reported.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25
Buckeye Bucked Out
TTIE NEW
ANStee| Deering Binder
PARALLELS THE
Old Wood Buckeye Abortion.
Custer City has got no use for what Rapid
City throws away.

the Buckeye binder which
light
the old wooden
machine sold and balance
buried
fdence the
wood, a bu
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25
New Tin Mill.

VI
Chairman Committee OH Resolutions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25

Custer, Aug. 10, 1883.
ENRY Agent Mccormick Binder rCountermand my order
der.
c. A. WOOD.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-08-25

Q. ID. FITCH General Agent Buckeye Binder -
Buckeye Binder, as | can't use a wooden machine
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
The Glst of the Matter.

The Charlotte Chronicle says "Miss
Wallace captured n medical in the
musical department. A medical
wiIaig A student. 3 society or a
whole College.
Brother Manning, Of the Hem
derson Gold Lea, i selling Novelty
Force Pumps." II il will force de-
tinquenls 10 the cashiers desk and
pump the due out Of their pockets
be has bonanza. Every editor in
Tue State will tale one Immediately.
The Bellefortaine Examiner ssys:
40 . hungry dog. even bone Is q
boneansa," Such puas are gnaw-
ing.
A scientist says u wasp may be
picked up II Il is done quietly. That
Il nil right. Any body can pick up q
wasp. Its after you get him up the
fun begins.
The reason a dude wears a single
eye glass is because he could not
think Of all he sees with two.
Some men seem to be striving to
gain the whole earth. Why the
carlhg Why not take Saturn! II Is
700 times larger than the earth.
The grand jury Or Forsyth county
ftuni a true bill, Monday, against
fIHy.two citizens Of Winston for
gambling. They were tried before
Judge Clark and incl $40.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
ResoIntInns al. liesnect.


WHEREAS. 1t has pleased our Heays
emily Father to remove from our
Ridst an honored an useful men,b r
in the death of L. NJ. Dunlop, We,
the Order Of Knights Of PyLnias, do
recognize in this sad dspensation OF
Providence, the serious loss which
our Lodge he's sustained and while
meekly submitting to the divine will
OF Him in whose merciful hands are
the destinies Of all men, we sadly
mourn the death Of one SO tender of
age, aud who, by his faithful deyo-
tion to our beloved order. aud his
uniform rectitude of character, won
for himself the highest esteem Of its
entiie membership. BE it th res
fore
ReSOtred, Firs., that IN the death
of l.. u. Dunlop, Durham 10 Ice,
No. 81 knights Of Pythias. has sus-
tained no ordinary ! S. aud mouras
as only brothrIs can, the sorrosful
void made By the reaper's hand.
Resolced further, that a p &c In the
minute b ,oks of the Lodge be lef
blank in memory OF our deceased
brother, and that the charter of the
Lodge be drapsd in mourning for
the space Of thirty days, as emble-
matte Of the sorrow and grief Of its
members. Be il further
Resolced, that heartfelt sympa,
thy, such as IL characteristics OF The
Knights Of Pythias, is extended to
the bereayed family Of him whose
young life VAS 10 them as to IL, i
joy aud comfort, aud whose death was
iudeed cilami'y. II is further re-
solved that a copy Of these resclu-
tons be furnished to the different
newspapers Of the community tor
publication, and also be sent to the
family Of our deceased brother.
]. ] MAcKAY, J
j. II soUIuGATE, tom.
j. w. MARKHAM.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Democratic State Executive
EN- ittcc.

The following il the new State
Democratic Executive Committee Of
which Spier Whitaker, Esq.. Of Raj
q !. i is chairman.
Frat District Harry skinner.
W 6 Lamb. u. Il. Winbdin, J. II.
small.
Second Districi-w. II. s Der.
gwyn. q. Q. Daniels, y. W. Granger,
J. u. Martin.
Third Dis,ric,-W A. johnson.
T. II. Seton. |. L. Dorich. DR.. W.
+. Ennett.
Fourth District II. A, London, j.
5. Carr, I. n. Sltudw.ck, w. n.
Pace.
Fifih District w. A. Bobbitt, A.
+ Henderson, w. 3. Glenn, w. T..
carter.
Sixth District-T. r. Robertsan,
John d Bellamy, W. II. Neal. II. D.
Adams.
seventh Distric, g. y. Bradshaw.
]. g. Htil, 4. y. Caldwell, +. q.
phillips.
Eight District--I. G. Wullburn,
W. A Hoke, W. c. Field, W. c.
Erwin
Ninth Disttie,-S. v. Pitkens, I.
A. Jones, j. VI. Gudger.
CENTRAL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Spier Whitaker. Raleigh; Pail y.
Means, Concord; Armisiead Jones,
Raleigh; samuel Wilder, Raleigh; r.
L Emry, Weldon; L. +. Faison Raj.
eigi ID y Nicholson; Clinton; g. b
Watson. Winsiom N. T.. Carter
Asheyiile; w I. Ashley, Raleigh
w. j. Yates. Charlotte.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Great Campaign oaer.

The "Weckly Courier-Journaln has
now the largest circulation u any
Democratic newspaper in The United
States and it, publishers, to further
extend its circulation, OiTer 10 send
il postage prepaid from June 1,
1883, 70 December 81, 1855 thirty.
one issues for only City cents.
Subscriptions sent before June 9TH
will be entered from that time, bat
those received after June 4th will n
entered from the date received, 10
expire December 81, 1855.
The rate TO clubs Of eight and
over are extremely liberal. 4 SAM
pie copyof the weekly Courier
Journal" containing IL great cam
paign offer can be procured, free Of
charge, BY addressing W. y. Ilaldc-
man, President "Courier Journal
Company, Louisville, Ky.
The subscription price Of thc
"Daily couricr journal" without the
Sunday issue, Is ten dollars cos
year. Price Of Sunday "Courier-
Journal i two dollars (se) a year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Brilliant Reflections.

The heart has reasons that reason
cannot understand.
To get up in the world we must not
be down in the mouth.
No word distils q fouler and more
fatal poison than that which drips
from tho tongue Of the vile and NAL.
icious slanderer.
A young man must stick him Ell
70 buliness with the glue Of indus-
Try be'ore he attaius the full bio, ON,
Cd flower Of prosperity.
The sweetest flower Of life grow Ii
the lowest Wales Of humility ever 4
the sweetest cane is that part VIII G
grows nearest the ground.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
state or Trade

Special kilograms to ''Bradstreet's'
do not record any material improve
ment in the course q general trade
during the past week. The most en-
couraging feature is in the some
what unexpected activity and deyel-
opmenl Of miscellaneous industries
in New England. The movement
Of dry goods At Western cities i re-
latiyely more active than al Eastern
producing centers. Crop prospects
have continued TO improve.
The New England bot and shoe
shops are fairly well employed on
orders. The sales 81 heavy goods
this season have been highly salts
factory. Few buyers are now in the
market, most Of The orders for fall
delivery having been placed.
Business IN dry goods At the east
has been Of moderate proportions,
but plain cottons are firm, some 0.
them 1t an advance. Some mills
are running on orders - Tcient II
keep them busy for several weeks.
i
WOODEN goods are dull. Print cloths
are eneouragingly strong.
Rio coffee showed wide and fire.
quent changes for futures, with scri-
Gus depression il the later months,
The market has rallied since with no.
table strength for May, owing 70 III,
heavy short account for that mouth
Adyices from primary sugar market,
hare favored holders.
Cash wheat has declined sine,
Friday last from 97lc., too2lc., corr
from GGc., TO tI3c., to 63hc., and
oat, +. TO ic. Flour has declined
l0c. 70 l5c. per barrel. Lard Is y
points lower and dull.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
ACCORDING q 4 report from Lon

4et Il 44
According to a report from Lon
don the Prophetic Conference, which
has Just been held at Exeter Hall
TRANSFORMED that venerated place
into very chamber Of speculative
horrors. II we are to believe the
seers who were present there will be
within the next three years such
wars aud revolutions in Europe as
shall change twenty-three kingdoms
into ten. On March 5, 1896, rain or
shine, there is to be grand hegira
of 244,000 living Christians to
heaven. From that time on the
Christians who remain are to bemas-
sacred by the million, and universal
pestilence, famines and earthquakes
are TO deyastate the globe. Finally,
on .Alril IL, 1901, our Lord il to
descend again to earth. All this was
firmly agreed on BY tile Conference,
and published to- the unhceding
world ION the authority Of the
Prophet Daniel. y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06

The Republican papers are con-
stantly letting The people know that
the solid South Is to be broken. A
few weeks ago it was Louisiana that
was to enter the Republican column
because Of Cleyeland's tariff views.
She answered back BY giving a Dem
ocratic majority Of over 10000.
Now it is Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee that are to break
away from their allegiance to the
Democratic party and enter the Re-
publican camp. "FIope springs
eternal in the human heart" and
there can Be no doubt that Republic
cans hope that such q thing MAJ
occur. THERE'S, however, no ground
fof the hope the Republicans pre-
tendeito have ofcapturing either Of
these States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
TnE NeM York ..Herald.. on the

@
The New York Herald, on the
first Of the month, asked the Cover
nors Of all the States: "Who will
be the Democratic caniidates" for
President. Every one Of them, Re-
publicans included, answered, Grover
Cleveland. The answered. Governor
Oglesby, Of Illinois has all Of the
characteristics Of q narrow-minded,
bitter partisan.
cleveland, a. n him. Politicians
who become enragei overthe success
and popularity Of those Of an oppo-
site faith generally resort to the
vulgar language Of the pot-house
yernaeular. Let them rage aud
curse and tear their hair. They
harm none bat themselves. The
Democracy Of the country is solid
for Cleveland, and it means some
thing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Young Ladies Making Their
Mark.
charlotto Chro.i.3le.

Miss Lucy Wriston, If this city,
has been APP ointed assistant to Poi.
Bauman, music teacher al Peace liz
stitute. This compliment IS well de-
served, as tho young lady won the
highe't distinction in music during
her term at Peace Miss Fannie
Stafford, OF Calarrus county. for
mer pupil Of the Female, college at
Statewide. now returns to that m
stitution as one ofthe corps Of teachs
ers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Railrn.,d snld.

We see IN tie Charlotte Chronicle
that the George, Carolina & North.
Elm railroad has been sold to the
Richmond 4 Dansille system and
work ordrred.to be stopped. This wss
apart Of the Seaboard Il Roanoke sys.
ten and was an extension uf;he road
from Monroe 70 Atlanta. Thus the
great railroad prelac's fall through
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Land Tor Sale at Auc-
ton.

By virtue of a mortgage executed
to me on October 18th, 1857, by
james l. Barnett, | will sell, at pub.
lie arction, for cash, at the Court
House door in Durham, on Monday.
June 4th. 1888, at II o'clock, NJ, the
interest ofsaid James i. Barnett in
~ acres Of land In Durham county,
adjoining lands Of Henry Neal and
Others; also said Barnett's one-half
interest in remainder in 60 acres of
land in said comfy, adjoining Jno.
b. Morris and others; also the one
half interest Of said Barnett in 200
acres of land IN Orange county, adj
joining lands Of Jno. W. Couch, and
Gown rs "the VIM. Couch tract"
Ails',r'ead is particularly described
IN s~>r mortgage, which is registered
IN Flu tam e, unity, in Book 10 Of
Mo gags, rsg $50, and in Orange
County. Book p, page 3S8.
G. G.. FARTHING,
May ,, 1888. Mortgage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Wen u ilnrlan,.

II vii cost large ,um to mike
pur tobacco Exposition q sutetfs.
Yon will I've aslcl to contribute Id
efally. llonat rciust, FIR lle TX.
position will benefit all emil ~, ~
clats Of hu-iWss. Let you sub.
scrlption, be large. A com II co
will wait npon Ycu Ir they tho IA
overlook you 90 ~ the committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06

THE issue between the two parties
in the coming campaign may Le
briefly stated as follows: The Demo
Gratis are in favor Of cutting down
the taxes to meet the expenditure.
Of the government, economically ai-
ministered, while the Republicans
favor increasing the expenditures in
order to eat up the presen. high
taxes. You may turn the matter III
any shape you wish, butthat Is y at
it comes to in the end.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Cleveland and Thurman.
That sounds well. It would make
an inyincible Presidential ticket.

That sounds we'll. 1t would make
an invincible Presidential ticket.
Mr. Thurnlan's name being pro-
minently mentioned for the second
place on the ticket has awakened
the most intense enthusiasm and the
desire for .'the old Roman to run
is gaining strength. 1t is our opin-
ion that if Mr.. Thurman will only
consent, he can get the nomination
with little or no opposition. 1t
would give the RECORDER great
pleasure to cast a ballot for Cleye-
land and Thurman electors.
Some of the ablest men in the
country have been Vice Presidents,
and on several tickets The second
place has been held by the stronger
man. Mr.. Hendrickswas SO deemel
when he ran second to Cleveland,
but he took the nomination to help
the ticket. What so eminent d
statesman as Mr.. Hendricks oil IN
1884 Mr.. Thurman could well d,
now.
The National Democratic Conyen-
tion meets in st. Louis tomorrow.
Whatever may be The result Of that
convention we look for anadmirable
ticket and one that will enthuse the
Democracy of the entire country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
Pity Ills i'ri,e, settt is.
Wilmington star.

In an art'cletn journalism we re.
ferred to the poverty of editors in
this State particularly. A Jonua.-
ist gess about the same pay u print,r
does and in scarcely an instance any
more. 1t matters not VII { infiu-
ence or talents he may exert, the
standard OF pag in This dear old
State is the same as ii be were set
ting type. Facll Our advice is TO
go.into something that offers more
reward ani more expanding field.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06
An OId Friend Dangerously mn.

You All know him lying there sui.
fering sowith that ftarful case Of dy,.
senlgry u 4 blDCdy type. Why not
suggest 10 him 10 try DR.. Bigtess'
Hucklebcrry Cordial, Il will re icye
him sf " few doses. ...+.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06

On last Thursday Miss Feita ills
ley, daughter Of Haywood Tilley,
Esq, was married 10 Dir. W. X.
Lambcrth,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06

could put down al tn sold bn the above vi" -o" you whc
the wiEd Is blwng Nov reads to do the m n oscco can
sell In fact the Quilts i'm oving and farmers vi cure et oE
average prices for al baco sell with have about worked gu AL
wd stuck and witt three rVc including the old Wikerson
arehoucl have plenty store what buy and e o"y Oce~n
lott @z-a.% ~ = 81.
thank the farmers for standing BY an promise to m @
for them the When to market come 70 AMI hs
WAREHOUSE where will only get BIG Pt b. 0ut H"u "'
est accommodations Your tenl,
r. j. Parrish.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06

Shoot The 4 neville San. IL va
the frs one TO get Ola pun on Judge
Fowle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-06

A correspondent, who signs bis
name young Farmer" wants to
know the most suitable flower t. send
his girl. Wheat -four perhaps would
90 to show he was well bred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Rivers swerving to the West.

It appears that the western and southwest
ern bank of the Rio Grande is the one which
suffers most from the abrasion of the current
Why does the river show this tendency to
work to the westwarda Something like this
appears in the case of the Mississippi. For
merly the river had its principal debouch-
ment into the sea through bayou Manchac
and the lakes. In the course of time that route
was abandoned for the one now known as the
main river, which is very considerably to the
westward of the old outlet. In the meantime
the river has shown a disposition to transfer it's
channel still further to the westward through
the Atchafalaya. Can it be made to appear
from these facts that there is q tendency in
great rivers flowing in general directions
along meri,lians Of the earth's longitude to
swerve to the Westward. Can it be held that
because the rotation of the earth on its axis
to the eastward the weight of the water in
such longitudinal rivers is thrown by the
centrifugal force against the western bank
so as to abrade them with increased energy
and effectHNew Orleans Picayune $
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
The Emperor and the Yankee.

1t is told that while the late Emperor
Frederick was in London for the queens jul
bilee Sir Morell Mackenzie introduced q
noted American doctor 70 him. After a
careful examination eff his throat the im-
perial patient, in hisuslaI cheerful manner,
inquired, ~ suppose an imperial throat is
very much like ttaa 81 other mortalsT'
"Well, sir" came the quick reply, 1--WE will
try and make 1t so at any rate" The then
crown prince thoroughly appreciated the
quick Yankee wit, and, striking his broad
chest, said, 'sBut this is all right, is it not?'
The Yankee gravely looked the splendid pro-
portions of the illustrious patient up and
down, and deliberately drawled out, ''As for
the rest, sir, you>would make good Ameri-
cam" Fritz's merriHaent was great, but the
German doctors present were aghast at such
levity.-New York Tribune
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
Wales as an Epicure.

Many anecdotes are current of the Prince
Of Wales recent visit to Cambridge univer-
sity. 1t is said that the vice chancellor, who
is also master of St. Johns, sent for the col
lege cook few days before the great func-
tion was to come off, and told him to prepare
the best menu his genius would enable him
to draw up. The cook sent in a card with
eighteen courses. which was sent to the
princes secretary with the request that he
would show it to the prince. The story runs
that the menu was sent back with tho re-
mark that it was all very well so far as it
went, but that it would be all the better if
two special dishes, the recipes of which were
inclosed, were added to 1.-THE Argonaut :.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
pnetrp+
AT NIGHT.

At set of sun we felt the breath OF night
Come with the salty seaweed up the bay;
We heard the curlews calling. far away;
We saw long lines Ct foam. and watched the
flight
OF glittering gulls. and trailing snowy white
The shrouded crane flew inland; dim and
gray
The crags rose, as the sun sank with the day
And ike a horn the moon hung DER the height
STEPPED in her mists. and haloed in her light
Blurred like face in oils. or, like sJme dye
Her beauty stained the canvas OF the sky.
The winds turned seward, and the stars were
bright,
And When the tide went out-as tides mus
Our hearts went with 1t, and we thought Of
you.
Allan Simpson Botsford IN Overland
Monthly. -;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
How 1t Is Done.

Mrs. Degusha-Mr Brown, don't you think
Miss Smith is very beautiful girla And she
is so intellectual
Mr.. Brownies, but, as was going on to
say, the inclemency of the weather prevented
me from attending the last meeting, and I
lost
Later. Mrs. Degusha ito Miss Smith)-Mr.
Brown is quite taken with you, my dear.
He paid you lovely compliment today.
He said you were the most intellectual and
beautiful girl he had ever met.-New York
Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
New and Artistic

A new and artistic idea has been intro
duced at dinner parties lately. The knives
and forks are all different, and each one
made after some special design. Dfminutive
copies Of antique German and Turkish
swords serve the guests masculine for knives,
matched by tiny daggers Of italian patterns
given to those Of the sex feminine - Chicago
Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28
1ondon shopkeeper,s Announcement.

A London shopkeeper coolly announces
that he is cleaning some frocks for the Ouch.
ess of Teck and one Of the princesses. Fancy
what would happen to New York or Boston
dyer who told secret like that, unless in.
deed he spoke of somebody belonging to the
classes understood to like advertising, Dos.
ton Transcript, -s1 -. :,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-09-28

When visiting at house in the country
wear your tea gown in the afternoon until
dinner, but not at dinner nor in the evening.
'ances, the luxuries Of the present become
ne necessities of the succeeding age