davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18
The Cronin Verdict.
IL. Y.rllbnne |

The Cronin trial has ended. F.ippant
criticism Of the verdict would he out o.
place. but it l. proper to say that ii vii
disappoirt most Of those who have foi
lowed the testimony with impaitie
care. There il much satisfaction in
the thought that the issue Of this pro-
tracted labor Is not mistrial: and
look at from that point Of view
the general feeling may be. or may
come in time 10 be. that the jury
on the whole have done great public
service. Their decision in respects o.
Beegs is at ans rate. entirely raticLai.
and. after the Judge 5 charge. any other
verdict in his case was scarcely to be
expected. But mCst persons. we think.
vii reason that il CCughlIn. Burke anu
. Sullivan deserved sentence Of life
Imprisonment they deserved TO be exc
cuttd. and that If KunZe has earned
three years III jail be has earned q
longer term than three years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18
Our South American Cousins.
baltimore SUM-

New York will devote Its attention
this week to the entertainment of the
delegates to the Pan-Ameiican Con
gress. which met October 2i in Wash
iDgton. This Congress was called By
an act approved uuder the late admin
is,Iation of President Cleveland 10 dis
cuss and recommend for adoption by
the several governments represented. a
plan for the arbitration aud settlement
If disputes hereafter arising between
hem. and for col sideriDg questions
relating TO the Improvement OF busI-
ness Intercourse. the mears of dIitc.
intercourse bet Teen tine countries. the
encouragement Of reciprocal cOmmer-
cial relations. and extending the mar
ktts for the products of each. BUSH ess
Is, therefore, the basis of the convcca-
ton. and while very little lime has been
wasted in merely formal discu sion.
much hospitality has teen lavIshet on
the visiting delegations calculated to
impress them with the Industrial and
truly imperial progress this country
has made. emitting It TO leadership and
prestige in whatever conclusions may
be reached through the agency Of this
Congress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18

nxKcndins notices IN readlng-mat'er w T.
II cents per line. Nonparicl le"d'd d. ~ Genus
per line. ,-,.., 80, .-
s,-Spcciai contract rates Furnished o" ~
plicaton.
.uction sales. I csai Noticc-'and A'n"s'-
,..nt Advertisements 81 per inch each IN
seriion.
I:c.c;cd communications VIII h'' ~ ~
turned. at,
Battered at the Richmond lN''J pos''"'''
rs second-ciass matter
rcmltances should be made by aIai's'
,b,c,,s. pos,ofi,e orders, or regis teiel ie"e''
payable 20 o.y
Richmtnl, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18
Gbs paiIp Ginles
PUBLISHED ~ III. TINES CoNFAN'
offICt.: 90i East MAIN oi"""'
RICHMOND. VA.


THE DAILY 1IMFs-CIrY DELIVtkf'
nehvcrcd In any part OF the city and Man
,,,,-,c, n, carriers al 2 conts per week.
Persons desiring the rI~Es delivered 81
moi, homes can secure u ~ postal cara. TO
asc., or oder through telephone No. nav
I,hen delivery is irregular Immediate com
,laint should be made to the Office. Inc "d
,,rcssmay be changed as desired ifcaie os
taken Ia all meh''o" ''' Wv
new address.
n, MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18
TRAINS NoRlHwARD

'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. II, 10. 27. 33, 80, and 80 make no
stops. Nos % and IS stop on signal nj Man
chester, Drewiy's Blum, Centalia, ant Chcs-
ter. Nos. 81. "a. 80. and 81 will stop al al
stations for pa sengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeplng-cars be
tween New York and Tampa, D. In ola Jack
sOnvils). ON Trains Nos, Ii and p sleep
ten. ON Train No. % sleeping between
Washington and Jacksonville. on Trains
Nos. Is, SO and 70 sleepi4 gears between
Jacksonville and New York.
The ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1910 A. NJ. Norfolk, 1890 +. NJ
Richmond, s2:5S f.. NJ. Norfolk. o:15 +. -
Nsrfolk. $500 A. VI. Rich'd, 1850 A. NJ
Norfolk. 300 T.. NJ. nicn'd. 800 i. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at $40 A NJ
and Norfolk at D T.. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points, and passengers gc
through without change OF ears. Close con-
nectiOns are also made at Petersburg by the
2:5S Z. VI. tain from Richmond and the 81
A. NJ. train nom Norfolk.
Trsins leaving KichmOrd M $40 \ NJ. and
1850 =. W., and arriving at kichmOrd at 5:1l
A 81 and 600 T.. VI. make connection al
Petersburg u and from farmyil.e, Lynch
burg anu southwestern pOinis
X. 81. -ILLl,
Superintendent.
r. 4. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18
LETTINGS.
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF CITY TAxR.
CITY HAUL,
RICHMOND. VA. December !, 1850.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

The residue OF city taxes for 1889 are due
and payable al this Office during this month.
A PENALTY OF PER CENT. WILL BE
ADDED TOALL BILLS REMAINING IN
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr and the same re-
turned delinquent and published according
to law. Every male twenty years of age
and every person keeping house or doing
business in the city is assessed for per
sonal tax, and those who have not paid any
city taxes during the year will please call
and settle, so 40 to avoid being posted nc de-
inquent.
! There have been put in my hands during
the year very large amount OF paving.
pipe and sewer.connsetion bills. which,
are due at once and will have 30 be declared
dellnq snt II not paid before December 3l't
Please ask II there are any sush bills
against you when paying your taxes.
once open until o'clock p. ".
+. w. CCN>INGHAh,
del-1m Collector Of CITY Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
scuEnI-I.E In EEEEl-r nEC O 1880

ItHESAPEAkE AND OHlO KALI
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. o. 1889.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. Local. daily except sunday for
Clifton Forge.
$40 A. NJ. Express. daily for Old POintand
Norfolk. Pullman Car To Old
Point.
l1:2OA. 81. Express. daily for Cincinnati
Parlor Car To Charlottesville.
$40 4. NJ. Express. daily, for Old Point
and Norfolk. iarlor Car TO old
Point.
400 p. NJ. Accommodation. except Sunday,
for Gordon sVllle.
0:15 p. NJ. The r. +. V. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping ear To Hinton.
Sold NestiDule train, with
dining car and Pullmans. Char
lottesville - Cincinnati and
Pullman To Louisville.
ARRIVES ArBICHMOND.
500 A. NJ. and 2iO +. N. daily from en-
cinnsii.
900 A. NJ. from Gordonsyille. daily. ox-
ccpt SUNDAY.
lilo a. NJ. and 700 Il. NJ. daily rom Norfolk.
7;IO l.. NJ except sunday from clifton
Forge.
setioh: Broad street near seventeenth.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
ff. ~ ~ H. nj
LEAVE RICHMOND.
S:45 A. NJ. Mail daily for Lynchburg, Lex
ington and clifton Forge.
Ais L. NJ. Accommodation except sun
dayi. for ScOttsVille.
1000 7. NJ. Passenger daily tOf LynchDurs
and clifton Forge. sleeping car
10 Lynchburg.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6:lsP p. N. daily from clifton Forge.
7:4OA. 81. daily from Clifton Forge.
Q:I5 A. VI. Except sunday from Scottsville.
station: Eighth and Canal streets.
1T. HARAHAN. General Manager.
~. ". FULLER,
ie29 General Passenger Agent.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, December 18th,
1850. 1T 500 4. NJ, trains on this road Will
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHW
IelNe Arrive
No Richmond Petersburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-18

VIRGINIA sTEAMBOT COM
pANl'a
JAMES RlNhn LINZ FOR
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, eIMpuiI
SEw-. CLAfEhinAr, ANDJAhla
RIVER LANDINGS Dihi ca
ANDONLH DllECl ROUTE WITHOUT
1lANSFfN tE CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
At NORFOLK, closely with an lines i1r
| baltimore Ihiladelph.anu New York same
afternoon: also at Norfolk fDr Eastern Apiin
CaI olina aud tnc -ouih.
AtNEWPORr NEu . for Old Point, Hump
| ton ana Smithncid. Va
and nj CLARfMONr With the Atlnte
and Danyilie Railroad .or NaFcfly. hicAi-
ford. &c.
ONLY AL WATER ROUTE
JANIS RIVE Bl DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LIN.
sCENfkl.
CHEApE-T ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF IHAGGtD IN
BAlL I.lNtS.
fIisi-cIAf, MEALS.
Tie elegant nnd fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MALL,
tAfTAIs lt1n.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY AT
A. NJ. (~IEEEI-CAlt, go DIRECTLY io
~ EAMfk'- " II tl.fI TOR auNftsii in ~
nlaces, arriving at NOro'k about BOO T. u.
Returning. TIE steamer leaves Norlu'k aii
Newport News on alternate day., arriving
AT Richnon. about o.'u A.. n.
Though uckets 10 above named poinu on
sale OF steamer and af Career, Agency, 80
1000 Nam street. Baylnee checked thfou.a
sTATE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received dali, Tor Norfolk. lof','
mouth, smlthneld. Hampton, ola iopi'
Wayerly and Hlcksf1Id. Va. Washington
u. e.; Nevuerne, " ashingtOn and ifpuio.
y. C.; all stations Ou Atlantlc and piniNio
Railroad, Scabcard sud Aaauo-r i.aIlfosis
Norfolk southern RAILROAD and Eastern
North Carolina generally: also. iof iasicih
shore ~ Virginia Bnd al regular iandinA, -.
the James and kappshannacA uNeis ~
LOWE-T EAIE- an1 through bills lsn-.i.
LUCiEN b. AT NJ, Vice President,
No. tlI7 Main street and hocke11s
IRWIN WEsIGEA. Freight ana fasssi 90
Agent mY1s-n
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

cent u ths totzl population - af freed
Gen-sznzacigz5sd By sl0~ processes fQr
n4ny years O. - tie s~esp-ng a. q
sldden na4nEznlssioa l2st yea. Ard
thsrs Is reason FOR s1specting that tbs
rapid emancipation slthouE promise u
Indemnity 20 Els owners HGs the cause
81 DON Psdxo's oxertsEcS. and Eilat thls
Ee~ republic = really = z-sctlon4ry
zd4lI-z yis~ greatly str<--yc4~nsd -
the f4et TAI u the z50o. - o. uoFs
aduG eisles IN tie country Eot noTe tllzn
90, 600 have ~ far en 5oysd the Tighg u
suffrage. Color Is no lar. but there are
many other hmliaEionA And. finally 4
per cent q the adulIs are ililtsrate. To
sum i all up. this ns~ born republic has
perhaps u coo 90 PsOPls. u whom bus
= third ara white. nearly half ooloEed.
ons-tenEh or 80 degraded hs4thsn. and
hvs-siKths unable u Fe4s Americans
would not. Ia ths present state Of thelT
own politics, consider that very pro-lis-
Ing material for . republlc.
Tie trade Of Brazil . really quite i'm
Port&nt for - lmited population. and
this = the point of most enduring inter
est u Americans. For many years Bra
kil's exports have averaged 500 600 900,
occasionally running much higher. and
her imports sl25. 0C0. 900 or more. Like
most new and poor countries, with lavish
abundance OF raw materials, her exports
are apparently much greater than her
imports. To the UntSd States Brazil
sends annually about Sc. -. .O00 worth
OF coffee. sl2. coo. 900 OF rubber. s. ,50O,-
600 OF sugar and 81 500 600 OF skins,
other products being IN many minor
classes. Her imports from the United
States are relatively quite small Her
trade with Great Britain may be said 10
nearly balance-about 81, 100000 ex-
ports TO SIS. 600 600 imports from Eng
Snd yearly.
II one might venture prophecy as -
the future of Brazil, il would naturally
be something ike this; The present re-
public vii run 4 little more recklessly
than the empire did, but still with some
degree OF conservatism IS long as the
power is kept IN the hands OF the edu-
Gated few. In no long time, however,
by concession or by revolution. the pow
er viii pass 10 the many, and then will
come the bloody sweat" through which
all these prematurely born republics
have 10 pass before their people learn
SELF government And, finally. there is
good reason to expect that the whites
viii retreat 10 the limited area most IA
vorable 10 them, and in time the negroes.
strengthened by black immigration from
other nations, will fill the central region
and rule the country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

boat to admiral REAR ADMIRAL WALKER
of a fleet Of FIVE such vessels as the Chi
cago. the Atlanta, the Yorktown, the
Boston and rhe Dolphin. No United
States naval officer has ever made a
cruise with any such fleet.
After the civil war Admiral Farragut
went abroad in the old Franklin, a
wooden ship of an antique pattern. He
was received everywhere with marked
honor, which was rather for the man
than his ship. Admiral Walker goes in
charge Of q fleet Of modern ironclads
which are supposed to compare favora-
bly, with tho best in the world.
The squadron viii sail from Boston on
OF before Dec. 1 to Lisbon. probably
stopping at Madeira where they will be
joined By the old wooden ship Enterprise.
From Lisbon they viii 20 To the Medit-
orranean. and while on the cruise viii
touch at many prominent European
ports The object Of the cruise is to show
the world what Uncle Sam has been do
ing lately in the way Of war ship build
ing
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

The material was seal brown plush,
with the facing OF mOire Of the same
shade. and down the front of the
skirt We're three bands Of mahogany
plush, and this same shade was also used
for facings 10 the revers OF the directoire
collar. There were caps 10 the sleeves
of the same. Around the neck was worn
a full handkerchief Of crepe lisse. and
deep ruffles Of the same material were at
the wrists. The hat was large. Of seal
brown plush, with the crown completely
covered with ostrich plumes, shaded
from black through brown TO cream
With this was carried Tosca parasol
This is al right. but it is not every
body who could make that rather stiff
looking costume appear part and par
eel of herself and it is this which | wish
to impress upon the minds Of my wo-
men friends, that each one owes il TO her
self TO study herself and her dress in re-
lation to herself.
Many very pretty and individual effects
can be achieved by the understanding
use Of the vain little trifles in the illus
tration The hair can be arranged in a
becoming manner with some dainty little
pin. and this style adopted and continued
until the sight Of it is fixed in the mind
OF every beholder. The new jewels are,
after all, the same old jewels reset, but
they are wonderfully pretty, and the
beautiful aigrette would be a desirable
addition to any evening toilet. The hair
pins, the lace pins, the necklace and
bracelet are all beautiful, and are. aside
from their intrinsic value, just as hand
some in garnets as in diamonds, and they
can be made to serve in adorning beauty
just as well. But never wear false dia-
monds. They deceive no one, and no
lady can respect herself while she knows
she has on imitation jewelry.
How pretty the embroidered crepe
jabots are leave my amiable readers to
imagine. They are of cream crepe, with
tiny flowers in colors. and with bit
ribbon bows, as a Scotch saleswoman
said The other one is Of Mechlin lace
and crepe lisse, with a tiny bow of rib
bon as a finish. These little additions TO
toilet are very dressy. and. when
bought ready made are very costly, but
ladies can make them with very little
trouble and expense. There are what
are called pineapple handkerchiefs,
and they can bc dotted all over with col
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

session by force and not by persuasion.
Here Is a sample OF Reed 5 thrusts:
One day Representative Taulbee was
speaking. Reed listened for awhile at
tentively. and ~ last said, in q stage
whisper:
What pityl What PITY
Being pressed by somo of his immedi-
ate neighbors 70 state the object Of his
sympathy. he quietly observed. with in
iruitablo Grollery and a malicious twinkle
in his eye:
Il was meditating upon the magnifi-
cent proportions II that robust thorax.
and thinking how sad is was that heaven
had not made any mind to supplement-
and bear It company"
Reeds tribute 70 Logan while Gen.
Logan was still alive IS on par with
this:
4 Ike Logan" he said. because he Is
90 damned human"
Reed Is a high protectionist to the
point of rabidness. The late Larry
Jerome took advantage Of his knowledge
Of this fact % perpetrate one OF his prac-
tical Jokes at the annual dinner Of the
Philadelphia Clover club two years ago.
Jerome. although himself a protectionist
and although politics Is never discussed
at the clubs board, when introduced
made violent free trade speech in the
most serious manner Reed could not
contain himself. Springing to his feet
he loudly denounced the utterances. The
company laughed. and when the situa-
ton vas quietly explained to the elo-
Quent congressman he only gesticulated
more wildly aud shouted: 'Not even
under the cuise OF the motley viii hear
the sacred doctrine q protection attack
ed. Then the club shouted. Il was
one hour before Reed reglined his good
buUor.
Among the rivals q the Maine man is
the diplomatic Julius Cesar Burrows.
Re Is blonde. handsome man. with q
fns physique and an excellent voice. He
ia no orator rs Brurua is, or. rather. Tom
Reed. be bas Che subtle persuasive charm
of Mars Antony. It ia not often that
mon -ry % lead men vi-h q sraiie. They
usually reserve that dei.cate method for
women bus Nr. Burrows charms the
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
WHO WILL BE SPEAKER
Reed, A'Alnlsys Burrows. cannon,
Hs1derson and BurterWorth.
ss1a~ rsiAts ~ IatsFs-G As~at So Goa
xrs-sa4s4 shs -4s AiEsaay FF~aal-
4ezt, sa1 4as ~ - aasa4 - lil FFsl-
4Dly Wta tAs 81 Frl1s-

There b naArshaling q followers Of
ths candidates for speaker u the United
st4sss house of representatives Ths
baEtzlioss of Reed. Burrows, Cann0n,
buEteF~ortn. hsnasrsoa, Mckinley aad
ol1ers Sh0 have been spoken u lsss
PromiAs1Ely. are fzTclzhlng aP LhsIr ac-
coutrensnss Prspsra50ry - Inspection
b. Lhsir chisf1 Va the eoo5ast De snort,
sharp and decisive. or sil iE drag along
fer Weeksg sine the aasmorz5ls srrux-
s e taIrry-f0ur Years ago, watch re-
suited Ia ths election Of y. p. Banks,
-le people have oocssioa2lly looked for
y ard - soDeIhIng slull-1r az IEs aP-
proach q n4ll0tlng for SPEAKER. Bus
unIl thsrs Il q division u parties, such
as existed Ia the '.Gf1lss, iE is not likely
l-as there v4l Dc another saca pro
onged deadlock.
Ia pohLlcz the men who are familiarity
called Joe or Bob" or Dan" gensF-
aly seem ~ have = strength behind
them that their nlors diznited competi-
tors d nor possess. At least. Il 3 Of
different .in1 TON" Reed Is booked
upon as tho c2ndidats for the speaker
ship. having, perhaps, the Dsst chance
f9r winning the race. Maine seems 70
be ~ good a sol Tor growing big brainy
men a. big pine trees. Al any rate Tom
Reed Is a Maine man, and has some Of
tie faculty q that other man Of Maine,
James q. Blaine, for winning stanch
supporters
Reed IS a hghter. de hits hard with
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

served on the Mis-
sissippi river at
Vicksburg, a n d
commanded the
gunboat De Kalb
at Arkansas Post
as lie ute n an {
c ON IN a nder in
the United States,
navy. There is a
considerable rise
from the position
OF head of a dis-
sissippi river gun
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
Sealed Proposals.
OrFIcE BoarD % PrHuc WoFss.
20 Il en- affen Nasana hpr Z 1s.a

0rFcE BosFD 90 PrHLc NoEgs.
grand RArIns. Mich. November. - lsss.
See "a propos is vii - received 81 fhe
once of the board until Tuesday, November
-, ls.. at IS o. p. n. Tor the laying oi "a WRier
main. in shawn uf-aYe.. accorctHE - The pans
Ard sp~csntsfions on Gle at the once of the
Boara. The Board reserves the rant O. reject
any or al bids
karh bidder saah deposit with his proposA.
fhe sum 81 >11anc - D. forfeited - the ilrv -
tfrard N.r.is fu rase hr SIS g fan 20 enter
into contract in accordance with us proposal.
should rs s2ld proposal he accepted oT fne
Board of ga size n oTks.
AT proposals must 30 made upon h'snSe fhst
vii be fargishru upoa Application 70 - p
Nev = GEo. q. BRIGGs. Frsadrnt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
Sealed Proposals.

OFT.-s BoARD o. PUEiIC WoRTs.
GRANn nRAr.u us. Mich.. Nov. q. los*.
Sealed proposals VIII be received ~ the
Office OF The Board until tuesday. November
D. lssl. at 4 90 p. m.. for the laying 81 water
mains ia Allen ana Nf. Nernon-sts-. accord
10 the plans and speciGcatiOns on fle ~ the
of1ce of the B0ard. The Board reserves the
right 10 reject any or ali bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF sl.g01 10 be forfeited 70 the City oi
Grand Ranids in case he shat fail 70 enter
into contract q accordan with his proposal.
should las said proposal be accepted oy the
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must De made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application 81 the
Nov IS GE0 @. BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
Rear Admiral Walker.

From the mizzen royal truck OF the
cruiser Chicago, the flagship of the war
vessels recently started to visit foreign
lands, floats blue flag with two white
stars. 1t is 10 indicate that an admiral
of the blue. John G. Walker, is in com
mand OF the feet.
Admiral Walker. during the civil war
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
1RrAsuRrR's NOTICE


Crry TfEtsrErF' orrfrr
eEsVn Rams. Nlcsi.. IS. e. ls-'
NoUcr g. hereby EiFen fHaf thf aSsfSefnsff z
ro.. f.r taF censfraefIoa nt 4 sfn.f lH -. tlH
street IFaia Wealthy affr re- fn Wen 49,
avenue saaa fn mv hands and thaf ] $3.50
receive rneHeaf thereon f.r fhF pff1rd ni
twenty DAYS fr.m fhIs fsfe. hf tie ofDce Il
zoe tlfT Irfas.rrr. ltfv Fl 'i
GEoRsE r. PERRY
Nov Isl City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
Fl Is a ~. He hlts hard la

his harsh voice
and biting satire.
This, Of course,
has gained him
plenty Of enemies
IN tic party he
opposes, bat IL
only makes him
more popular
with the men in
his o wn ranks.
Indeed, ne gath
cred IN the reins
rs leader OF his
p arty in { h .
house because Of
bis rivht of DOS
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
PICTURESQUE DRESSING
A sample Thereof Described by
olive Harper.
Hsw = cffl she Bas Nst Be.atifai = srs
C2s fuaa4xe ~ give Hsr Co-tssaes
Iadis tda&iitg aPBs AI~es ~ the
Ise ~ SsElAGA 49, GrlEes.


NEw YoRK. Nov 2l-You woaldnt
believe that ~as a real girl. and thai sAs
loose1 y-lst - n you hs4Ht really sesn
heE, DuI ! assure you IhAg / met this
picturesque person ths Other day, ard
stared Il hes from behind pie u dTy
goods until every detail u her costume
was indshbly hxed upon ny mind.
This person was not q pretty woman,
she had a rather sallow complexion, she
~as over ~. know, and her dATk eyes
we're shaken and had circles around
them thaG told u al health, or fearful
vigils. and the costume Was daring. vet
II Vas 80 well adapted 10 the wsaFer,
somehow. that il al made ~ picsare
u feulsu.bek
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

At 4 recent convention Of merchant
tai!ors Mr. Henry Turner. president Of
the Taiiors' National exchange, appeared
in a new AID original dress suit. which
be offered for tie consideration Of his
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
Sealed Proposals.
omce Board OF Public Work

V'Iicf HHafN UI fIHIIN NiIh'f :
GRAND RAFI0s Mich. November -3. lsHf
Sealed proposals Will be received al tue olnce
of the Board until Tuesday. November - 49,
al 600 p. n.. 10 the construction on >eWti
ia Prospect Place. according - the plans aal
specifications on fle ~ the o.hce of the Board
Ine Board reserves the right 10 reject any
OF AL bids
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum Of $1,000. 10 be forfeited % ne City ot
Grand RaDids in case he shall IAN To enter
into contract u accordance with his proposal,
should his said prop0sal be accepted by the
Board Of Public Works.
AT proposals must Re made upon blanks
that will De furnished upon application al the
nov .6 GEO. G.. BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Aunt to Freddy who is visiting heD
-FrsaIy wiii Jon have some more eaae}
FFeidy y-CouFse wiii. aanae dou 8
'sel Lit slek Yet. -Isxas sfuues
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

prince could survive this blow 60 ROYAL
prercgativo as sctter n fashions.
This is what Mr Turner proposed.
The coat d ~ dark material. With
highs shawl collar. elk faced. wi'h no
Lapel seams. au3 with the skirt and fore
pert cat together. being only partly sep
aratrd ~ the waist seam. The skiris
arr boldly rounded over the hips. and
the fore part and sleeves ornamentsd
with elaborate embroilerv
The vest BE- ~ white figured sllh. closing
with fenr buttons. having moderately
curved crease and plain rolling collar
The trousers are n lavender shade. ard
contrast very effectively with hotA ths
coat add vest
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Wrs WnsaWs -eetsla8 -rr8H s1aHia st
sass - lsed fsT anll1 -eH feffl - Dc sf1fLfs
fhe sald ssflsas tHe E.lEss asiaF- sA Hsi a.
enres niaa esls saa is flle assi rsne4T ioI
aisffhEa. - ecttie