davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

sashes. The Hebrew brides prefer the
bell, which will probably always be in
vogue. Brides are carrying chrySan-
themumS. The bouquets are made up in
the latest STYLE. the center being loose
and formed of tasseling Japanese flow
ers. When the bride carries bunch
of chrysanthemums the bridesmaids
bouquets are made of roses. the loose
center being formed of
LILY OF THE VALLEY
or jasmine. The latter Hover makes
an exquisite center for bouquet. Bou-
uuets for receptions and the theater are
formed of richly colored chrysanthe-
NUNS and are quite large. A cluster of
Parma yiolets is the fashionable street
bunch in the East; and white violets,
with center of orchids. is the very
choicest hand bunch for full dress occa-
sions. Men are wearing large size
boutonnieres, while bouyardia is the
fashionable flower for the coat.
The gorgeous effects made with col
ored foliage decorations are now some
what out of date. and ferns are favored
with almost universal use. The most
fashionable decoration for dinner is
the rose, lily, or violet cluster among
adiantumS.
Mrs. F. b. Clarke is seldom found at
a society event without her lastly posed
bouquet of Bride roses.
Mrs. John ". Merriam usually bedecks
herself with pansies.
Mrs. Frank keogh wears JacqueminOt
roses, and Is fond of all flowers.
Mrs. J. l.. Mahon likes to carry a
large bunch of chrySanthemumS.
Mrs. Mai. Bates favorite flowers are
Mermets.
Mrs. Morton wears Bennett roses,
maidenhair fern, or violets.
Mrs. Marvel, carnations and red
roses.
Mrs. Driscoll, white roses and chrys-
anthemumS.
Mrs. J. ii. White, white carnations
and bouyardias.
Mrs. Capt Berkey, Bennett roses.
wears either Bennett roses or Maiden
hair fern.
Mrs. ii. P. Cpham has been wearing
white roses and carnations.
Mrs. W. r. Merriam prefers Perle
roses. carnations or maidenhair.
Mrs. Ross Nichols wears red roses
this season.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone is fond of white
roses.
Mrs. Bass, white ehrysanthemums
and SmilaX.
Mrs. George D. Glenny, yellow Perle
roses.
Mrs. Bruno Beaupre, Bennett roses
and SmilaN.
Mrs. c. P. Noyes wears white chrys-
anthemumS.
Mrs. W. G. Pearce looks charming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Great Christmas Sale
OF
Black eros Groi,
DRESS SILKS
At less than manufacturers cost.
Reliable Weaf-Resisting Silks
At Use, 9Oc, ST., $i.25, $40,
$3.50, $3.50, $1.75.

Superb qualities in the
rarest aud most fashionable
shades at prices as low as in
ferior qualities are usually
sold at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

Chief Black. COnfidentiaIIy.
YOU know. bat the fire laddies
will want the Xmas Globe. I2-
slH.SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
FASHION IN FLOWERS.
Purity and Love Are Con-
stantly Suggested by Their
Sweet Breath.
Correct Floral Decorations
for the Drawing Room
and Dinner Table.
Brides Led to the Altar Car
rying Bunches Of Chrys-
anthemumS.
Society Women of the Sanity
City and Their Favor
tie Flower.

HO doesn't love
a flower? " no
can be blind to
the beauty of
natures III 0 S t
divine eontribu-
ton to art, which
suggests purity.
together with a
warm. loving ap-
peal to the finer
sentiments 0 L
man? The mel
low enthusiasm
of wo N a II Is
stirred by a few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Queer Facts and Happenings.

OF the POO goldbeaters of New York,
not one is woman, while of the 900
gold cutters not one is man.
When an infant, fifty-four years ago.
Bernard Meyer, of Omaha. swallowed a
needle, and it has just emerged from
under his left shoulder.
One of the four richest men of Boston
is Montgomery Sears, whose father was
a grocer who lived on 80 cents a day
and slept in his store.
Joe Tremper, of Stockton, Cal. a
consumptiye, called upon an under
taker and offered TO Shake dice with
him for coffin. The undertaken ac-
copied the offer and lost.
Eben Harris, a bootblack of Port
Jervis. has this inscription on his box ::
mo ungenilemanly. drunken or dis
orderly persons boots or shoes will be
polished by the subscriber
Chandler Jones, a burglar, was identi-
fed at HaZlehurst, Ga, by two tooth
marks left in an apple where he had
committed robbery. One of the prints
was of an ingrowing tooth.
The fve-year-old son of John W. Pur-
cell, of Rochester, threw stones at some
swapping turtles in pond, when they
attacked him, fastening themselves
upon his legs and injuring him severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Crows Feet Under the LiIy's Eyes.

VIOW = NOt z IItfCf tI1C MY . ~ CD
Louisville Post
Those who saw her off the stage dur
ing her recent visit here tell me that
even Langtry. the Lily, is trifie pas
see. Age is beginning to tell, and, not
withstanding her wonderfully fine com
pleXion, there are wrinkles forming
about her eyes and she is beginning to
show a tendency towards embonpoint.
Alas. that it should be SO; but the hard
ships and designations of stage life are
not conducive to the welfare of physical
beauty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Another blow al LIauor De.i.r.

CHICAGO, Sept PA dispatch from
Dcs Moines, Ia, says; Judge Given, OF
the district court, struck another blow at
the liquor sellers Of Iowa, yesterday. The
law has been eyaded in many
counties by sellers who have claimed TO be
agents Of Chicago men aud TO be selling
liquor In original packages, and several
cases against such doalcrsare In the courts.
Judge Given, whose almost uniform cor.
rcctness on questions Of law, gives bis
opinion great weight, decided In such
cases that the right 10 bring Liquors into
the State does not carry the right 10 sell
indscrimnaicly, and that the original
package must be defined ~ the package Of
the disliller, with the government stamp
attached, and cannot be construed 10 mean
packages put up by dealers with the OK.
press Intention Of eyading the laws Of the
State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

New YORK, Sept 2s.-The excitement
caused on the Produce exchange by VIM.
X. Foster jr.'s forgeries had in no way
subsidized today, but was added to by the
rumor that another OF the mortgages has
been discovered to be bogus. Whether
the rumor was true or not, the trustees Of
the Gratuity fund OF the exchange refused
to say today. Trustee Alexander T.. Orr
stated that there was another of mortgages
suspected to be out, but there had not been
time to investigate. The amount Of the
mortgage suspected to be fraudulent was
stated to be about $1,000, which would
increase Fosters stealings to $4,000.
The only clew as to Fosters where
abouts, 80 far discovered, points to the
fugitive's fight 10 Canada Should he be
found there he will be extradited, as the
extradition laws cover his ofIense. II is
said that the fugivitiye's father will make
good the amount Of the deialcation. The
sum stolen was about 10 per cent. of the
'tolal OF the fund, and unless the same is
returned, each member will use about
II, 200. Some OF the members said today
they were inclined TO think that Foster
was not In his right mind. His income
was at least $4,000 a year, and at his
fathers death, IL was said, he would re-
ceiyc about 81 100000.
II was said at the produce exchange this
afternoon that Il was not likely that Mr..
Foster, Sr., would make good 10 the ex-
change his sons losses. II was generally
believed that the members will have 20
shoulder the loss as was the case some ten
years ago when BENJAMIN Bogart, their
treasurer, after appropriating nearly $780,
600 OF the Exchange funds, blew his brains
out In an uptown house OF III fame.
In this instance each member was rs.
sessed for an individual share OF the losses
and the money was paid and the sensation
died out. That there has been several i'm
stances Of dishonesty among the Exchange
employees Of late years that have never
been made public is now made no secret
Of. A clerk in the grain pit, IL Ii alleged,
less than a year ago, when discovered 10
have appropriated several hundred dollars
OF the Exchanges money. was discharged
for the theft. Other wrong doings are
mentioned in general way, but the facts
are not freely mentioned.
The trustees Of the Gatuity fund held
meeting this afternoon and again exam
incd the mortgages which had passed
through Fosters hands. The suspected
mortgage which in all probability will be
added 10 the list OF bogus ones is for S25,-
600 instead OF 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Mrs. F. Ries, Vance street.
z. g. Carter, Beale street.
i. W, Scruggs, Poplar and Orleans.
q. J Long x Bro, Shelby and Trezevant
A. Marx, Hot Springs, Ark.
Fransioli Bros, Front and Madison.
Joseph samuels, Vandale, Ark.
Thomas Coyne, Alabama street
=; NJ: Harper, Carlisle, New Mexico.
W. w. Gresham, Bolivar, Miss.
Mrs. A. McNicholas. South street.
NJ. J. Griffin, South and Rayburn avenue.
Butler Bros. North Gate Elmwood Genet
Garwood & Co., Thaycr, Mo.
X: l.. Watt Starkvillc, Miss.
W. J. Locke, Artesia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
The city OF New York. Passage.

LONDON, Sept 2s-The Inman line
steamer City Of New York, which arrived
ut Queenstown today, made the passage
from Sandy Hook in seven days and TWEEN.
ty-threc hours. Her circulation pumps
were defective. and for four days only the
siarboard engine could be worked. She
met severe gales, during which two pas.
sengcrs were thrown 10 the floor and had
several ribs broken. During the gales an
other passenger became insane, and Il was
found necessary 10 put him in a straight
jacket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

J, H. Warner Senatobin Miss.
J, G, White, Wesson Miss.
Jno, G. Hill, Durant, Miss.
l. Samelson Il Co., Gayo'o Hotel.
l. Samclson & Co., Peabody Hotel
/ Samcson & Co., Luehrmann's Hotel.
l. Samelson 4 Co., $40 Main street.
n I. Fortu =, Main street
MSA. ", Lombard Palace Hotel, sardls, Miss
Moss Rose Cafe, Main and Union.
J. n. Howard & Co, Vance street
l.. Harrison, Dycrsbury, Tenn.
J, II. Warmer ScnHtohia, Miss.
Fallow & Montana, Main street. nea Louis
willie 4 Nashville depot
John Calvin, Main and Market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

IA. Is. tallon, Covlngton, Tenn.
G II. Cole, Arlington, Tenn.
X. II. Tate, Decatur. Ala.
j. W. Robertson, Pontotoc, Miss.
g. o. & +. W, Eyoland, Hot Springs Ark.
Sanoson 4 Rosenthal Birmingham, Ala
5. :. Bambcrgcr, Poplar street
NJ. Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan, Huntsville, Ala
Micheli & Guiliana, cor. DcSoto aud Gnyoso,
r. II. Moore, Batc.ville. Miss.
Joseph Mancini, Madison street
Thomas Bros, Grenada, Miss.
$. L. Smith, Main and Market
Joe fopPiano, corner Poplar aud Fouth
William Odeneal, city.
Bigis Co, Collierylllc, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Z; uoioperg Fort Pickering.
v: Berhardino, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Beale street.
CharlesGallina, Beale street. .Ssg
J: A. M cClain, Capitol Saloon. u
Floyd q Mooney, Main street -
T. Podesta and Bro, Main and Court -
J.: A. Pollock, Madison street.
W. II. Irwin, Monroe street.
Turf Exchange. Monroe street.
Sake Goldbaum, Second street. CheIse.
!ohn 0berle, Second street, Chelsea,
a. T. yernberg Water Valley, Miss.
a; l.. Hyatt, Yazoo City Miss.
wade Harvey, Kosciosko Miss.
): Livelar, Canton, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Morris Lesser. HAYNES, Ark.
J. X. Glenn, CORTLAND, Miss.
Fransioli & Badinelli, Madison street.
Harvey Robinson, Second aud Madison.
Biscoe Spcakes, Bolivar, Miss.
s. Rosenheim, Main, bet Poplar and Wash
ington.
!. X. Page, Fourth and Poplar.
George Schilley, West Court street.
Frank Csrlin, POI Johnson avenue.
A. Campbell & Co.. Bealc street.
S, Friedlander Union street.
$, Behr & Co.. corner Union and noSoso. cry.
A. J. Hall & Co., corner Vance and Herman.
do streets.
W. @. McCrary & Co., Byhalia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
The Bo,,om Of the SEQ

Yields no pearl that can exceed In beauty
teeth whiiened and oleansed with that inoom.
parable dentrifrioe. the fragrant sozodont
Nor IL cornl roster than the gums IN which
Iuch teeth are set 10 my Gle ladies', who
ue the beat judges In such matters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Mailing Heard afIn.ter.

NEw YoRK, Sept 2s.-Nothipg has yet
been seen or heard Of VIM. X. Foster. IT,,
counsel for the Gratuity Fund Of tho Pro-
duce exchange, who is alleged 10 have
stolen Sl0s, 600 belonging 20 the fund.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

w, NJ Buroid Chapel Hin, Miss,
Jas. Ccrisola & Co, Main and Washington.
Lewis Bros. Nicksburg, Miss.
g. Dondcrc, Front street
A. Lee & Co, Fulton, Tenn.
J, $, Clements, Mason, Tenn.
Rorcnt7 ~ Co., Poplar street
J. NJ Jackson, Alderman, MIST
II. J. Hester, Madison and Main.
VI, X. Cox Hollywood, Miss.
Turlcy X Co., Cnldwater Miss.
II. X, Fisher, Mississippi avenue.
A. h, Caruthcrs, Clarkslalc, Miss,
l.. Z0nonc. Main and Winchester streets
l.. Samhucetd, Main, near Louisville 4 Nash.
willie depot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29


forskln and scalp troubles. such
NJ Ecxemh. letter. Rlngworm,
kcaly Eruptlons. Ground Itch.
Poison Oak, nnndru1. Failing
Hair. etc. StiBrRTS HHpR0siPHlL
soar il superior Ia all other local
remedies II lisa pure Medlcatcd
soap. entirely free from acids,
alkalies or other Injurious mat
ter BEING Fwcctly scented II 4
pleasant AMI refreshing for the
toilet. hath aud nuncry.
For the general purposes nf DIS
infcctani. SfLBuhtS sulWrR cLN-
plE are highly esteemed by Ply
siclans everywhere. These can.
dies are neat. clcanly. safe, aud
convenient for disiniccting storc
Rooms, Closets. Cellars. sinks.
Ships, BoatSetc. Insurance Com.
panics recommend them ~ a
saie means Of employing Sui
phnr.
sS-Always usc BKyNys PLLsfkas
for aches and palms -sa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

MASS inhumaniiy 10 man makes count
lcss millions mourn, but Grand Republic
Cigarros and BuiIos make millions happy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

John Asst, Main and Union,
r. Y. Edmundson, Mississippi aycnuc.
John Gazzolo, Front and Gayoso
l.. A. Morris & Co, osceola, Ark.
J. Sartore & Bro, Beafe and Second.
Dr. ]. l.. Simmonds, Clnrksdalc, Miss.
T. Carlin, 1875 Johnson avenuc.
Il. G. Campbell & Co., i68 Main street.
J. J. Sturla, IL Union street
w. G. Griswold, 423 Main street
W. H. Swape. Mis'isSipri ave-, cor. Walker.
Phil Frrnsioli, corner Second and Union.
Sledgc Bros, Como, MISS.
w. w. Scales Il Co., Starkvillc, Miss.
Mrs. =. Fnnie Alabama street,
c. &. Carly, Beale street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
BoARn 80 IIE,tIu.

noAHn 40 tiEAtIH
No. IA fnuNT srHrrr.
TANtN0 DnTniCT 90 FnrinY CouNTN. TryN
MEsrni-, 1EsN., september ~, iN,A
ofiirial-i0 O'Clock Pm,
ncng officially notified Of the existence Of gel.
low fever In Jackson, Mis-. the quarantine oricr
published August 10 against infected placcs IN
Florida, and September " against Decatur. Ala. IL
nov declared agninst Jackson. All sanitary In.
tpUcior ON imlns aud steamboats, coming io Mem.
PHI, ar instructed to allow neither pcf.0ns. lag
garc OF heights from Jackson. ~ any other place
where yellow fever may H. reported to exist ~
enter McmphiA DAVID Park MADDEN.
President Taxing District
o. THORNTON,
President Board Of Health
JlcEsos. Mss September -. isss
Dr q. n Thornton. President board VI HEALTH
Memphis Tcnn;
Ata consultation just held between Dr. liar
ringion. Hunter. galloway. Todd. Muu,an and
mysclf II this city. aud In, iRl,hhfi aud rururu
u NictshuW Il was unanimously decided the
oascs nr yellow lever WHIT JOHNSTON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
FOSTERS F0RGERIES.
THE AMOUNT NEARLY TWO HUN.
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The Father Refuses to Come to the Re-
lief Of tho son-other Wrong Doings
OF Former Clerks Of the Exchange
Brought to Light.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Dyspepsia. Dispair, Death.

These afc the actual steps which follow indlgos-
ton. Ackcrs English Dyspepsia Tablets will both
check and curo this most fearful Of diseases Guar.
autcCd BY N. H. IlgisTTu uugrisl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

TANtNG nrrricT ~ SurtnY CoUSrY, TryN.1
MtNruiS InSs., September ~ ihsN
All passenger trains cunning into the city oi
memphis ~ roads ON the east ot the river must 10
sioppcd at "a point ten uol miles dis,an, from the
Cltv.
laggagc aud passengers ON such Trains not IN :
Ing bcun exposed Ia Infection may. until further
or,icrs he transferred aud brought into the city
after being subjected Ia most thorough Inspection
and quarantine meayurH
Steamboats, coming from the south will h.
boarded by The health inspectors Of the District
bcioc landing, aud no passengers will be- pr
miticl ~ be- landed thcrirom within a distance II
ten lul miles from the District except By pyunis
zion OF such Inspector
DAVID Park MADDEN.
President Taxing District
q. n 1lluKNTON,
President Hoard Of Health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29


CAUTION DEALERS And
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
BOARD ~ HEALTH.
No, lhl fKuNr StRrEr,
TAXING DISTRICT or SuFinY tuUNrY. TTNN,
TENN l.t.t.t,I..r al tgA4


TAXING DISTRICT or SUNNY COUNTY TIM,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September -, lS,S,
To the People ut the city;
The Board oi Health, at the urgent instance Of
representative gentlemen tom the leading com
mcrial bodlc, of the city, have adopted aud pro
mulrntcd the order of this date, stopping all pas
scngcr trains ON ruads east OF the city ten miles
irOm the city.
This oricr has been urged upon the Board and
adopted 10y II with full consciousness OF the incon.
Ncuicncc aud injury TO the passenger aud freight
traffic Of the city.
We beg Ia assure our people that no practicable
means ior keeping the Contngiuu from our limits
shall be omitted. confident conviction that We
will do NJ ought Ia. and doubtless VIII prevent
any heated discussion by our people Of what
measures ought % be- ndopioi-such discussions
being themselves exceedingly liable Ia do our city
very great Injury our people shall be- Kept fully
informed OF the situation, Nothing shall uc with.
held from them. hut We beg their quiet iull con.
hdcncc In the efficiency and vigilance Of the Health
Department
The orlcr promulgated today will result In a ne.
ccsity Tot funds beyond the capacity NJ the means
nj the command ot the Health Department aud
the citzCns will he called upon for such necessary
contributions DAVID PARK MADDEN,
President Taxing District
O.. TlORNTuN,
President llnard Of Health
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-06
SATURDAY, OCT. G, 1888.
THE JURY CHALLENGE.

The Attorney General has inter-
posed challenge to the panel of
Jurors drawn for the October term
of Court. 1t is the first instance of
the kind that has come before the
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands, and is naturally looked
upon by the members of the bar
and others as a matter of great i'm
portance. The challenge was ar
gucd before the full Court this morn
ing, particulars of which appear in
our local columns. 1t is probable
the Court will deliver decision on
Monday. Should it decide to sus-
tain the challenge, no jury trials
can be had until the April term, as
jurors. according TO law are only
drawn in March and September of
each year. If the challenge is not
sustained the work of the term will
be at once proceeded with.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-06

as the parlor, have been fitted up
with cases.
A door having been cut from the
reading room to the parlor, and the
door between the latter room and
the entrance hall being kept locked,
all persons are compelled to come
and go through the reading room,
and are thus in view of the Librarian
or other person in charge.
The reading room is well kept up
and freely used, aud the reference
department is evidently great con-
venience to many people.
The loss Of books has, as in
former years, been very small, and
has been confined to q few volumes
of no great value and easily replaced
which have been lost through the
circulating department.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
G.. T. RODGERS,
Chairman Hall and Library Com
mittcc.
Following is the report of the Au-
Honolulu, Oct. /, 1888.
To the Trustees and Members of the
Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association.
Gcmlemen.-The treasurer's re-
port of this date shows that there is
n balance in his hands of SG1.S3 be-
longing to this Association. The
amount received for dues is steadily
on the decrease, which for the year
just closed aggregated S956.30, dis
tributed as follows: 4th quarter,
1887, S275; 1st quarter, 1888,
S232.30; I'd quarter, 1888, S23G. so; !;
Srd quarter, 1888, S21G.9O.
The current expenses for the ~
months ending September 80, 1888,
amounted to S1,G34.93, which amt.
included S2Sl.19 for addition and
repairs, while the receipts for dues
covering the same period amounted
to only $9G0.70, showing a deficit of
S67423.
A schedule of accounts due and
unpaid is hereto appended from
which the sum of 1878. - is shown
to be owing on Sept. 80, 1888.
During the current year the funds
Of the Association have been ma
terially augmented by q NUM-
ticent donation of 50 900 froms Mrs.
Hackfeld, as memorial of her hus-
band then lately deceased.
One thousand dollars of this
amount has been placed at interest
bearing 8 per cent.-the other por-
tion used to meet the urgent needs
of the Association, all of which is
respectfully submitted.
II. C. MEYERS,
for Aud. Com.