davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
Ware Come, Band OF Athens
and Drum Corps.
Company I. skowhegan 1t. Infy.
Steam Company No. /.
Russell Post O. A. K.
Snr. II A..arana


Sons Of Veterans.
Ffty-hye Young Ladies IN carriages.
Citizens on foot and in Carriages.
The line Of March WAS from Coburu
Hall up Water. Island Avenue and Maine
Streets to the South side cemetery, re.
turning by the same route to Madison,
up Madison street to the North cemetery.
After decorating all the graves of Sol
diers the column returned TO Water Street
and was dismissed.
The Post upon repairing to their hall
before breaking ranks voted to invite
Chaplain Shinn to deliver the Memorial
address next year.
The draping of the stage with flags
and bunting and wreaths of flowers and
plants was done very tastefully. A floral
pillow with the letters /. C. B. formed of
flowers thereon was placed among the
decorations in memory of Mrs. J. z.
Blunt, a member of the Relief Corps
who passed away since last Decoration
Day.
The 30 young ladies in carriages carried
small flags and placed them in position at
each soldiers grave before the comrades
placed flowers thereon. The pleasant af-
ternoon and absence of dust contributed
to the comfort and success of the occas-
ion. Ware Cornet Band furnished very
acceptable music both in the hall and on
the march, and our local Drum Corps
helped out on the march.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
San Antonio Bible Society.
QUARTERLY REPORT.

Number of families visited. .... 1923
Number of destitute families sup
piled Observation-Disclosures. 81
Number of Bibles and Testa-
ments sold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 212
Number of Bibles and Testa-
ments donated ........... SO
Received as donations from indi-
viduals. ......... .......... S24. ga
p. G. BRYCE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
A HAPPY WEDDING.
A Young Bride and Gallant Hus-
band,

A Young Bride and Gallant Hus-
band.
st. Mlchael's Polish Catholic church
last evening at o'clock, was the
scene of a happy ceremony, being the
wedding of Mr.. Edward DObrOwalski,
a nephew of Mr.. Ed. Kotula, to Miss
Rosa Halamuda, formerly of Del Rio.
Rev. Father Dombrowski performed
the ceremony in his best style, and
the attendants, bridesmaids and
groomsmen did their part of support
ing the young couple in first class
style. Their names are as follows:
Theodore Weiss, Miss Lizzie Kush.
Anton Watzlavczik, Victoria Kiol-
bassa.
George Hallamuda, Nellie Ian
dauer.
Martin Killing, Mary Hallamuda.
From church the party took a car
rage for the residence of the brid els
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ha
muda, No. Center street. where
wedding supper and reception was
held and merriment was INDUCED in
freely until the small hours this
morning. Artzt's orchestra called
around during the evening and
serenaded the company.
The presents to the bride were
numerous and valuable.
A large party of relatives and
friends were present at the residence.
The young couple leave tomorrow
on a short bridal trip to Galveston
after which they will take up their
residence at No. $40 MatagOrda street,
this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
PERSONAL.

Rev. H. NJ. Burroughs, of Lam
pasas, is stopping at the st. Leonard.
r. G. Bolts, prominent citizen of
Gonzales, accompanied by Mrs. J. p.
LOvett, Misses Bolts and COSin, has
rooms at the st. Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slayden have
gone to Topo Chico.
Miss Rose Mitchell and Miss Katie
Sauer have gone to D'hanis, and will
be the guests of Mr.. Joe Sauer.
Mr.. C. w. Wells, representing F..
Clinton & Co., of Philadelphia, is pay
ing visit to the city.
U. 5. Marshal Rankin is in the city,
and took in the ball game yesterday.
Miss Annie G. Hamilton, of Dallas
street, has returned from Kentucky.
Misses Sue and Brent Robinson,
daughters of Hon. D. c. Robinson,
have gone to Kerrville to recreate.
DR.. D. Saffold, skillful dental sur
geOn from Belleville, Ills, has located
in this city.
Mrs. Sam Farmer and Mr.. Jessie
Daring, of Fort Worth, are at the
Maverick.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEwen, of Brazoria,
are guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. S.
Ramsay, on East Commerce street.
Mrs. V. T. Polk, who has been visit
ing friends in north Texas, has re-
turned to her residence on Howard
street, No. 10.
Charles, alias Blinkey Morgan, was
hanged yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
THE REUNION.
Reception Committees Appointed
and President Cleveland
Invited.

Reception Committees Appointed
and President Cleveland
Invited.
In accordance with the request OF
the Veteran Reunion committee, Mr.
Ferguson, commander of the Albert
Sydney Johnson Camp, No. l, of con-
federate veterans and Mr.. J. III. Boil
ton, commander of the f. o. G.. Ord
Post, Grand Army Republic, have ap-
pointed the following committees to
receive visiting comrades.
1. & G. n. r. r. DEPOT.
Confederate Veterans - c. NJ.
Barnes, chairman; L. Eidenbenz, A.
Wallace.
Grand Army Republic-A. Santle-
ben, chairman; NJ. Heating, Geo.
Aldridge.
SUNSET DEPOT.
Confederate Veterans - John c.
Berry, chairman; Jas. Cullmore, Jno.
Z. Ochse.
Grand Army Republic-E. H.
Bacon, chairman; r. NJ. Moore, Jas.
Angus.
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS
RAILROAD DEPOT.
Anton Adam, Chm: f. n. Sanchez,
w. w. McMaster. w. H. Huston,
Chm; NJ. Herwick, c. H. Rump.
These committees are instructed to
meet all trains from the 18th to the
18th inclusive to receive comrades and
furnish such information as they may
desire.
The following invitation was for
warded to the president yesterday:
To His Excellency, Grover Cleve ard.
President OF the United states.
Sir:-The veterans of the late civil
war, both federal and confederate, for
some time past have been accustomed
to meet yearly in grand soldiers re-
union. This year we meet on the
10th, 18th and 18th of the present
month, in San Antonio, Texas.
Gathering, as we shall, beneath the
shadow of the historic Alamo, we feel
that the occasion will be one of more
than usual interest. The "Blue" and
the Gray" standing shoulder to
shoulder, in front of this sacrificial al
tar of liberty, whose moss-covered
stones still bear the stains of the blood
af the heroes who there gave up their
lives that Texas might be free, will
pledge anew their fealty to this great
government of ours, and, sir, we have
presumed to extend to the chief eXecu-
tive of this great nation an invitation
to be present and join with us in max
ing it an occasion forever to be cher
ished and remembered.
Trusting that your official duties
will perm t you to visit this far away
city of the great Southwest, we sub
scribe ourselves.
Very respectfully,
A. l. LOCKWOOD,
D. NJ. Poor,
ED. BRADEN,
J. 2. HICKMAN, JR,
Reunion Committee.
w. G.. BERRY, Sec. Reunion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
Sudden Death.

Last night at p. M, John Davies,
an Englishman, aged 80 years, who
has been in this city for about six
months, was found dead in his room
and it is supposed that he died from a
congestive chill. The deceased was
engineer at the Alamo Cement works,
and had been complaining of chills
and fever during the last few days,
but worked as usual. At noon yester-
day he retired to his room at Mrs.
Jones house, near the Works, and
there passed quietly to the unknow-
able.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
Pure JERSEY MILK

Pure Jersey Milk
can be had by calling at No. 511 Presa
street, or leave your order in box ~"
LIGHT office. 7-19-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
LIGHT FLASHES.

pio bilJ for IyiIo,, uonoi1+o,,s
banafif at tho Eas bion tIea fra toni%h+
' --''-- ' .
-ine tellts Iot the cohIeoerate
reunion nave arrived
Turner bowling occurred at their
alley last night.
Wiley Hamilt0n,s benefit at the
Fashion theatre tonight. 1t
NiSsio, cordop oorcor+ 1ost oron
inc was varv we'll attnnTaS ''' ' VII
Ss" 49, ",t '1.Nt -. w,
$50 m000 'io great 'i'o" "' 'iie " % -
EloI. be!hhaP, cars are pressing
" 'n ~, o0i,i-li ''''''y 'n00o iio' ''"S
Inc street commissioner men are
pussy repairing holes on the principal
'e'S
-follcemah BattIe IS Vigllant and
was sehrchIhS lor IrailPs again last
nv w.,
san ANTONIO with our SUN evening
'o0
line CrosstoWn rail- remains on
River avenue, menace to buggy
pohor+ puo,,u hoa i.
odd w Ij daTii'7 lla9 permit 70
lSp D. W ms + wo1iiAS vi 'iie 0"e' Sl'e
"ano koe , ,,,
dou 800 80 m" S1 i.iG ~ TocuLleI eunes-
uay ny ~ ~. oil MI E-u' NuPples rahch'
l., ,,,...
-. sea! tt eS 10 iLlen LusIie aoout Ilils
h iios me thn; WIN no lear vi SuliSVrohe
oolote 'iieil eyes
The, san Antonio base ball club
Will probably soon sign Billy Smith,
the Hous on pitcher.
The monthly meeting of the San
Antonio Gun Club occurs next Mon
day evening at Schools hall.
See the Human Snake, Master
Lee, the greatest living contortionist,
at the Washington tonight. It
Do,,,+ Fail 70 soo +ho Cuo,+ Do,,,o.z
Brothers at the Washington tonight,
It
" Dfcnowitv hos rrrobosod
from Mr. ST. of NTi i Pta 0I "a .
acres cast of Dirrowitt! .n LII Co. 5ooo6
o"T' y. DS NV" ny iiiii III T'0oo'
" OK OF surveying the proposed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
Mortuary Report.

August 2.-Nativida Cassiras, aged
40 years, Mexican, acute atrOphy of
the liver.
Felicia Lucio, aged one year, Mexi-
can, Marasmus.
John Davis, aged 80 years, English,
natural causes, probably cOngestive
chill; corOner's certificate.
Alexander Nichols, aged AZ years,
American, consumption.
August 3.-Cacey Randolph, aged 2
years, colored, lockjaw.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03

Owing to our large increasing trade
we were compelled to seek more COM
modulus quarters for the better diplay
and storage of our mammoth stock,
and we will after August 1st, occupy
the spacious building adjoining GroOs'
bank, fronting on Commerce and
Navarro streets, where we will be
pleased to meet our friends and pa
irons. If WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
DOubIy Fined,

Monroe Graham was arrested yes
terday for being drunk and disorder
ly, and while confined in Jail he quar-
rilled with a felIow-prisOner J. G.
Stenson, and struck him. For the
first offence Graham was fined s., and
for the beating and striking a S25 fine
was inflicted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
Secured by Manager T. w. Mullaly,
for the Grand Opera House.

Secured by Manager T. w. Mullaly,
for the Grand Opera House.
After the usual congratulation and
establishment OF the reporter had been
expressed to Manager T. w. Mullaly,
of the Grand opera house, this morn
ing on his return from New York and
from Columbus, Texas, with his bride,
the reporter was given q short inter-
view with Mr.. Mullaly on business af-
fairs concerning the now rapidly APP
preaching theatrical season in san
Antonio. Mr.. Mullaly has had busy
time of it, and there was, OF course,
the consequent business vexatiOns
connected with his booking trip, but
he has had good time, a successful
trip, and has secured as fine list
of amusement companies as ever
came to the south for the coming sea-
son at the Grand. Here is a list,
which is not as yet complete. the
January and April dates being almost
wholly untitled, as Mr.. Mullaly would
not book everything he saw, but is
holding these dates for several fine
companies whose agents were out of
town. Among those secured are
Lydia Thompson's fine burlesque
company, "Zozo, the Magic Queen
spectacular; Tutein, in "Struck Gas"
comedy; ga Grass Widow" compa-
ny; "He, She, Him and Her." bur-
lesque; Frederick Warde, j. III. Wal
lacks "Cattle King" company, which,
by the way, opens the Grand, on the
23d of September; Miss Minnie Mad
dern; in drama; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Florence; "After Dark by the
Webster-Brady dramatic company;
Hallen & Harris comedy company, SO
people, one of the finest companies on
the road; McNish, RAMA and Amos
Refined Minstrels; Rehan's Comedy
company in "a Night Off" Sol Smith
RUSSELL; Kellar's Combination COM
pany; Kate Claxton; A. NJ. Palmer's
Jim the Penman" company; John
Thompson in "a Huge Joke, " "Sights
and Shadows;n Carleton Opera COM
pany; c. F. Fox's keep 1t Dark"
Webster & Brady's "She'' company,
(spectacular); Jane Coomb's BLEAK
House," f NJ. Gardeners "Streets of
New York." Wilson & Rankin's
Mammoth minstrels ST Perkins; Lot |
ia; Lewis Morrison's "Faust," spec
tacular;) "Arabian Nights" (spectacu-
lar;) Madame Janauschek; Marie Pres |
colt and r. ID. Mclean; "Siberia;" w. |
J. Scanlon; Nellie McHenry; Good |
year, Cook & Dillon's Refined min
strels; Rockwood's HELD by the Enc
my" Thos. w. Keene; "Alone in Lon
dom" Jas. X. Emmett; Lost in Lon
don;" Coureid Opera company; Grau's
Opera company; Mckee Rankin's min
strels; "ArOund the World in Eighty
Days" "Pair of Kids" Oliver
Doud Byron" Little Tycoon,'
with Sc people; zone of the Bravest;"
a fireman's story, and others. Mr..
says all the theatrical people
he met in New York think San An
tonic, next to Dallas the best show
town in Texas, and say, those that
have been here, that we have the
most critical audiences of any place in
the South.
Extensive improvements in the |
opera house here have been going on
for some time, and on the opening
night, September 18th, Mr.. Mullaly |
promises to show the San Antonio !
theatre going public one of the most
BILE and finest play houses in
the South, if not, indeed, in the coun-
try.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
NOtiCA.

Property owners along the proposed
"Cross Town railroad" are requested
to meet at SOmmers' garden, Satur-
day evening at o'clock to consult on
ways and means of preventing said
railroad from appropriating private
property without warrant of law.
J. w. FLANNERY,
st b. L. AYCOCK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
The ReputatIOn

Of Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with the polite and courteous atten-
ton which they bestow upon their pa
irons are the factors in their increas-
ing success. Cliff
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03

The marks of premature age may be
etfectually Obterated by using Bucking-
hams Dye for the whiskers. 1t colors uni
fOrmly, and always gives satisfaction. 4-3O-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. S-3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
AT Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16
HUMOROUS.

In the thcafer. ~ But why do yon
weep? The acting is certainly not SO
touching Excuse me. l an bewail-
ing the money ! paid to come in
Fliegcndc Blattcr.
Prof. Proctor writes in the Boston
Globe on How TO Lift 1000 Pounds"
Most men who know how to lift"
81. 900 don't have much to say about
it-OH CITY Bfiszard
When Jones came in the room un-
expcctedly. Mrs. Jones gave a scream
and exclaimed: You frightened me
half 10 death ibid l?' was the un-
feeling reply. Suppose ! try il over
again"
My dear fellow. you ought 70 60
to Europe. You don't know how much
change and rest the trip affords"
.Oh. yes, / do. / know that the hotel
porters get the change. and the land
lords the rest"
Customer Ito coal dcaIer)-"I
want 10 get a ton Of coal" Dealer
Yes, sir; what sizc?' Customer
timidly)-..Wel II il isn't asking too
much. sir. l would like atwo-thousand-
pound TOM y. SIM.
Although a woman can't throw a
stone. or sharpen a pencil. or climb a
tree, she can sit on her feet in cold
weather, and that's something man
cant DO g ave ms blessed superciiio"s
soul -Bur1'"gfo" rice f'ess'
-Bcggar (to stranger)--"Can you
assist me % . tribe, sirF have q
large family to care for 2 am unable
70 work on acconnt q fever and ague'
Stranger (a physician)- certainly.
Take q ten-gra'n lose Of quin'ne twice
o day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

Mr.. Talmage. Il n said. dictates
biz sermons 10 q shorthand secretary
q the rate Of 80 words = minute.
Robert Bonner published Hunted
Down" the only story Charles Dickens
ever wrote for an American publisher.
and ne paid him five thousand dollars
for IL.
MIR. Rufus G. H~arfranft. Of Phila-
delphia, has one Of the largest and
most complete collections Of old Amer
lean plays in existence. There are
more than twenty thousand distinct
titles in his catalogue
MIR. Caleb Foote. Of the Salem
(Mass.) Gasetfe. may justly lay claim 70
the title Of veteran editor" He II
and has been In the service Of the
paper for seventy years. and has had
editorial charge Of il since 1925.
-Emin Pacha before going to the
Soudan became a master Of German,
English. French. Italian and several
Russian dialects. Turkish. Arabic and
Persian; and he Is now probably IA
miliar with half the tongues Of Central
Africa.
San Francisco has more repre-
sentatives in the United States Senate
than any two other cities In the cou
try. The California Senators. Stan
ford and Hearst. have residences in San
Francisco. as have also the Nevada
Senators. Stewart and Jones. Stewart
practices law at the San Francisco bar
and Jones is a member Of the San
Francisco Exchange.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson and
her daughter Ellen still live in the old
homestead at Concord. where Miss
Ellen is the LADY Bountiful" Of the
district The other daughter. Edith.
is married I 0 Mr.. Forbes. Of Boston.
who owns an island in Buzzard's bay.
whore he has a summer home that falls
d little short Of fairyland. Edward
Emerson. it is said. intends to give up
the study Of medicine and devote him
self entirely 10 art.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes has
been obliged to give up Eis old habit
Of answering personally all letters adj
dressed to him. A printed note which
opens as follows is now frequently
received BY his correspondents: "'Dr.
Holmes regrets that impaired eyesight
and the large demands made upon his
time BY distant and unknown friends
oblige him to contract his hitherto ex-
tended correspondence and to avail
himself OF an assistant in writing"
DARWIN. who is so generally sup
posed to have been an infidel. states in
his autobiography that when he was a
boy at boarding-school. he used to 60
home. a mite distant, after school
hours. and then hasten back to get into
his quarters before ~locking-up time.
He says: II often had to run very
quickly to be in time. and. from being
a fleet runncr, was generally
full but. when in doubt, / prayed ear
nestly to God to help me, and I well
remember that | attributed my success
to my prayers and not to my quick
running. and marvelcd how generally
was aided" only those who kseu
this great scientist intimately would
have expected to see such q statement
from his pen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

uSW&s v%"W ~se0 "
-Clothespins boiled . few minutes
and quickly dried ono or twice .
month become moro durable
The best time for watering How.
ers In sunni * Is the evening. and in
winter noon il best Rain or brook
water i always preferable % the well
water.
Boots and shoes oiled a. often a.
the leather loses It's pliancy arc more
comfortable. afford better protection
against cold or wet. and usually will
Last twice as long As those not oiled.
Cream Pancakes yclks %
two eggs. mix them with half q pint
Of good cream and two ounces %
sugar; fry Is thin As possible in lard.
CRATE sugar over them. and serve hot.
Rice Mullins. One cup o. cold
boiled rice. M pint Of -four, twoeggs,
one quart Of milk or enough % make
. thin batter. one tablespoonful Of lard
or butter. one ~teaspoonful Of salt.
Beat well and IKE in a quick oven
Cut or chop any kind Of meat. sea-
son with salt and pepper and place in
mold. Boil the bones and bits Of meat
with an onion or two cut fine. When
boiled enough. strain. dissolve n
spoonful Of gclatine. and add 10 it.
Pour over the meat, and set away until
the next day.
If mats are to be used on the table.
those crochetcd Of heavy white cotton
are liked best. as they can easily be
washed and kept clean. II a little
color is preferred. alternate rows. or
simply a border Of wool. or the cottons
and linens that come in good washing
colors would be pretty.
To protect trees against mice. rab-
bits or sheep. paint the trunk above
their reach with a cold wash made by
mixing one peck Of unslacked lime
with four pounds Of sulphur Stacked in
eight quarts Of boiling water. and
while still hot add half . gallon Of
crude carbolic acid and the same "
gas tar. stirring well and mixing thor
oughly. A fiat brush is the best thing
TO put il on with.
Should one be so unfortunate as to
have plants slightly frozen. the proper
thing ID do e 70 Get the frost ont 4
onicllx a. poss;bIe. Far many nI.ute
will not be injured bv freezing for I
short time. which would be DESTROYED
II kent n ! frozen condition for sever
Al hourx To remove the frost most
onicklx. II H. plant Ia small d;p into
: nail II cold water. or Il laree. place
n the sink and Give : rood s~howcrinp.
R;s.,;, ~. .na o..-ha1s
go. 80 s,,csr ona c,n 20 h.,,e~ fcr-
800 one ami ore-b.if mint u fonr
~ s..snoon ~ oxtr.ct ~ l.ror MI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

patterns copy Indian work and odd ara
besque dew .ces in relief Of silk cord and
velvet There are also RAINY very elegant
ralloons that will be h ghly popular on
suring and summer toilets
The spring walking and visiting COS
tunes are nat;y and beautiful. LArf dc "a
Node shows some stylish and charming
models worthy OF study. The ~polonaise
has taken a new lease Of life. and appears
IN divers novel and graceful forms Velvet
laced down the hack. cut in a v-shape at
the throat ront and back. will be very
popularity worn over lace skirts either
white or black. The rage for tea-gowns 10
on the increase. In consequence OF the
change In the fonrnurs. coats, jackets and
other wraps that were adapted 70 the
former ungainly and uncomely excres-
cenccs arc greatly modified, a bcnnets
whose grotesque heights were In a way
rendered necessary 70 establish hnrncny
In the tout ensemble are lowered consider
ably to conform to tho strict law OF pro-
portion. which can not be set at naurht IN
one a rcction without exactinR . counter
poise in another. CD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

portion and front
breadths At without a
wrinkle. Some Of the
French models made
Of German broad
cloth, open up the side
to the belt, showing q
very deliberately
braided petticoat be-
meath; the braiding
also bordering the
sides Of tho slashed
breadths in . narrow
er design Al. the
draperies are gath
cred very ~compactIy
at the back, and APP
piled to the point Of
the center forms OF
the bodice.
Fancy stripes con-
tinue TO play q con-
spicuous part in tho
seasons fashions; and
49, 49, ...In -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

-" Evangclinc. said Julian, ear
ncstly. ~ bring you % mines q sor-
did gold; l pour ont at yourM feet only
thc priceless love Of an earnest heart,
ana the unconqucrabIc ambition Of
youth. The love of a man with only his
hands and brain to carve out fame and
furtunc-'' ~ know. dear Julian
said tho young girl. tcndcrly. "but
you arc such a poor carver, your tools
orc dull and The bird Il 50 tough, ]
can not be your wife. but ~ ! am en-
gagged 10 your landlord l will be q
nciEhLor to ou'-Bnrdctts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

pecially effective when arranged to take in
the tack forms, and to slope diagonally on
the sides to q point IN front or next to vest
Diagonal sleeves are also stylish, and two
striped velvet breadths are still used at the
back Of the skirt with the light Grecian
drapery, parting in almost st-aights folds
above it. Another combination il plain
velvet with corded silk in stripes resem-
bling heavy pic0t-euged ribbon.
The large blocked and plaided cash
meres and other line wool fabrics brought