davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

- 3u @atertppu lebten Die
@ebriioer Gotvaro uno Sobn @bite
idpn ieit ldnserer 3eit nit chamber in
Seboe. 8prise 8phe ~begannen ie eine
&aulerei, Bel Der 9atrid Dpnnslp benz
Sobn @bite gu bIlfe fam. Goparb
8bite madste barauf bonn &epplper
@ebrauh uro p%ertpllnoete beibe, teinen
a er tDotlih. sdlieblid aber tpuroe oas
sanse &leeblatt perbaftet.
= @or eiltisen @oden tp,lrbe Der in
Der Ndbe bon Springpieu, geb., nabe
Der @rense bon 0afpta tppbnenbe @ans
non unb nod mebrere Nnoere ipeser
giebbiebifdblen BON 8isilanten perbaf.
tet> ipdter aber uieoer unter Der 8e:
oingu,g freigelahen, baB iie ben Staat
perliesen. Mm Oennerifag murber
gamcn r1b spei ieiner @snDHen, Sab:
cod ure 3enuls bon elmer 8anoe Mas:
firter nod in ibren 0duiern betrpfel
ilno bort einem 9.rlpp Siuur i~iberseben
Die Snbianer baben felt einisel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

unb 6ofpitaI, unb war bafelbft Sbere,
btefer TlDfer, foroie SeelfCraer Der Snctas
ner BITS au fetnem Gpce. r. /. p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
ES EL MAS BARAT0,
AfENAe ID Il DeCflIA QHfuIl
ssmpwssts psr 81 Ps1rs RipS.@s.

Text0 para las Escuelaa do Ii Isla
do Pusrto-Rico seg6n Decreto del
kxemo. 8 limo. 81. Obispo do esta
Dt6eesis u. Juan Antonio Fuig On II
do Diciembre do 1907 publcado en-
sl bsIssta EesssidstssS On l.: do Rnsfo
do 1851, que dice asis
"DessAndo faeilitar, segtn On impora
thncla rsquisrs, In adquislci6n del o.
tecism0 do la Doctrina Oristiana & toda
clase do personals, vsnimos On declarar
tAmbi6n do tsxto para 10 Di6cesssl 81
antique J popular Oatecismo del r.
RipaAdn 4ns q lPesar de IN Gsducido 70.
ltmsn, eomprende On sus ssncillas =
ecncisas pEeguntas y rsspusstas 10 sup
ma t0dA do N ensenanza cat6Iica; reu-
nisndo & la veS 10 immense ventaia de
Astar por IA indmo prscie 81 alsancs de
90 familiAs pobres."
RDAMO.-3 ehavos un0. S6 eta. doce.
10 y $3.50 cts. grAssa.
e Ne vende On la lNrRaHTA, ALNAcun
Dn PAR1k Z Ln1HRfA del BcLxxm MIR
yAMT1L Fortals4a "a, y On 10 de ID. JOSH
0oNxAlaE EoAT, Fortalssa ~. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
A v / s O,

I'm Ia Imprenta del BOLnT1F se
ha recibido ell magnifico libro titula-
do KlVatsoaao y los MasoSes, Dor
Leon Taxi, junto CON las notables
CoNfesiOmes del mismo. Adem&s. se
ban recibido MaNWGIes de Di1untos Y
MSsGIes CON nuevos rekos, el RisueJ
Romano Gd PGrOohWns, hermosos Pm.
rifCadores, que 90 recomiendan &
lOa senOres Ouras, infnidad de
Oromos y tarjetas de fantasia para
felicitaci6n, precio osisimas, = una
inmensidad de eleganteS = 6ttles
obiepos de esOfitoriO.
Tode'se vende ! peeutos NlnitA
doe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16

Este maravilloso bGlsamo ssna in1aliblsmsn
4 ias hsridas andgaas, las llakas, y los male
do pisrnas y do psChe. Por msalo do % inAusa
Cia Len alosras vlrulsntas teman may proats
IN asPeeto oenvalsolsnts , dssaparsoen. Ja.
mas dsla, este aagasato xsrrigsrants. dc pre-
dueir aaS Cara psxfscta Dc Las atecoiones do ls
miel, lss 0enstipados, Las teses al rsamatis
Re, aua Caando - ha auelado On vano 70
dos loHdemAs remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16

The Proprietors of the Bolstta
MercantN " have the honour Of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English r Ewsb
Adswtisixg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16

L. OIENOfA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS &npNdcada por la apliOaoion de
una Hsgla b. lalible para aeertar el deudor
y 81 aCresdol, aeempansda Do numerosos
eiemplos de- cGlculos mercantiles, por @
|0 Marsh, traducido do 10 20: ediOion In
glesa por A. g. Beck, bajo 10 Immediate
enpeCOi6n del autor. Un tomo elegante.
mente sncuaderDado $s-sS, On L. In
dal HO1e&iM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
C0KTABILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
glados 4 los formularios publicA.
doe por el Gobierno General.
Impresos de todas elases para
Los Munieipios.
De venta On "a Imprenta del
BOIRTIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
% q.
:LlCORpgB gBREA
!. VeGeta1 !:
. DR. GONZALEZ :
, nE IA HARANAl
ODE LA HABANA)

= Ounce Aiios de exito y mas :
{ de Setenta Mil enfermos cura-
dos, algunos de una manera pro-
digiosa, SOD Ia mejor prueba para &
q demostrar que ell L1c07' B0LsO- =
s1stcO de Bre0 ee0etHE del =
& OF. &Oss@CgLe% es ell que msjor =
II combate los Catarros .cr6nicos, q
81 Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
II abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y
dem&s Afecciones del tubo respi-
ratorio. Pregerva de la Tisis, co
ttil en- los Catarros de La veiiga, &
= purifica la sangre de sus malos q
= humores y tiene una aeeion t0nica -
sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai -
Duerte que con su uso sc abre Ell H
apetito = se engorda.
Los enfermos cansados de tomar II
otras medicinas han reeurrido al H
4 L3cOS' de Bre0 de Con- II
p &0Ie~, y su benedco infyjo han
recuperado el don mas precioso de
L. vida, que es la salud.
Ell pGhlico no debe confundir el 81
j LicOs. de Bfea de Con- 5
NssSeH, con otros compuestos que i
se anuncian con nombres pare. d
cidos y que no son mas que imita- q
: clones sin eGcacia.
; ~ Lfc0a' de Bre1 se Vende
eR todas lac Boticas acreattadas q
Dc ids lsics de Cuba y d
PGlfto Rteov "a Rep,lblscG de- MEcico.
7 De venta en- 10 Farma-
! cia de :
:as r 0asl'ermety. sc3
Oe'ests %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLETIN MERCANTII, >

Kn esta secci6r de la casa, montada -.
todos los elementOs necesarios Drovisfa ~. -
materiales de primera clase. se hacen ue
dernaciones EN- holandesa, carton6 nas4s aea's- -
pamela, piel de levante CON relieves tod" I,1 g
fecto y 4 precios reducidos. -o Per
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16

administration du BoIetin Mer-
cantu q lhonneur de prier Messieurs
ks Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
gemettre lenrs ordres de Publicite
Nm. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
!e &c Journal pour h Psble;W Frssfsiw
alMglaiss.
ErIEsTY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
BQB1lWTROAi
DE COMERCtANTE.

nIHTORIA DEL OOMEROIO %
das Las naoiones, desde los tiempss mas 70
motos hasta nusstros dias poI nv. 6chess
Raduclda del francis por los alumnos de 10
olase Do este idloma estableoida en- el Ato-
Mse Xcvea,s1 d Madrid, y publicada ex-
pensas Do 10 misma asociacion.
Dos temos grussos, pasta espahola, a
On d Imprenta del B0letiH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
AMIGOS DE- TODOs
PlLD0RAS HOLLOWAY.

Mlllonss dspsrsenas, On tedas las parties
mundo, rsoomisndan diehas Pildoras come
mejor rostaarativo do la sslad qas 10 oonoos
ELIAS cuTan todas las Afscoionss del ooras6n
del htgado, del sst6mago, do los riaones
Ios intsstinos, y remasvsn 10 aorinonia ..
natulsnota yia oardialgia, sxpslsando do |.
sAngrs toda imparssa, 1ortalsoisndo oompls
taments el sistsma nsrvioso y daRde m to-s
%dabls & ID ersanisaoi0n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-16
lGUK nINERlLES
DE BONNEFONT.
XAAAATlALES DIX ROSSIE2ES.

Aguasigaseosas bcarbonaadas sodica caccas n
neas igeramente ferruginosas.
Esas auas las de todas Las aguas inerae
natuaes Muy agadabes paad pueden beber puras
comdas mezdas Los principles aguas han
sdo motive para que Academia de Medcna de Paris
mende Las propedades de elias benefcosas paisee
ados e han Waldo una medaa Exposition de Calcutta
l883-84.
Muy dles tempo epdemco como preservative de la.
enfermedades ocasionadas por las aguas ordinaras.
Reemplazan Las aguas dc vichy todas apliea.
clones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
SCIENTIFIC soUles.

Wood workers are using naphthaline as a
wood preservative. It IS said to leave the
wood dry and with only faint aromatic
odor.
Professor Riley, the ertomologist, has dis
covered an insect which preys upon boots and
shoes. It can DO destroyed by I yapor Of BIZ
sulphide Of carbon.
Nearly every kind Of glass, especially that
containing manganese, is liable 20 change
color by exposure to sunlight Heat viii re-
store the color however
According to an English barber frequent
washings OF the head viii produce badness
Another important agent IN causing badness
is the uso Of fancy toilet soaps in shampooing
the head \ good brush and comb arc subj
Gent 70 keep the bead clean.
A mixture for the removal Of old yarnish
has been patented in Germany by Mr.
Meyer It is obtained by mixing five parts
Of 50 per cent silicato Of potash, one OF 10
per cent. soda I've and one Of sal ammoniac
(hydrochloratco OF ammonia
A mortar which it Is claimed will stand in
all sorts Of weather Is made Of one bushel OF
dnslaked lime and three bushels Of sharp sand,
10 which is added one pound Of alum mixed
with one pint Of linseei oil. The alum will
counteract the action Of frost on the mortar
The uses Of tho cotton plant are developing
rapidly. Formerly the fiber OF the blossom
was the only part utilized. Then the seed
began to supply a large proportion Of the
''oLyo oil" and lard" in the country, and
now the bulls are found 10 be cheaper and
better than wood for paper pulp.
A Swedish scientist claims 10 have discov-
cred the secret OF artifcially peirifying wood,
by which means no believes edihces may be
built OF wood and converted into stone. At
present the cost Is about $500 per cubic inch,
so that the discovery does not promise an i'm
mediate revolution in building
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

aun nsTa.ssis; naIIs ana noteB; MINIS ana
foundries. The Euston homo is an unique
charity. intended for the solace Of
aged and dccrcpit gentle folks. King
street and Meeting street, extending
north from the battery land running
nearly parallel 20 each other) are the
chief busins sthoroughfares and contain
numerous fine stores. The citadel on
Marion square and the United States
custom house are notable buildings.
HENRY CLAY LUKENS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
IN HE MORNING.

Weep not so s0rely, mother mine,
1, is not as IL were dying;
Twill n0t bee death when / resign
This weary couch, where I'm lying.
The flowers die not when they close,
And DO one dreams Of heart yearning,
They may not know, but my soul knows
shall awake iu the morning.
Biz him come near who loves me so
Fear not avn strong 20 bear IT,
Ihave peace be may not know,
And would thnt he should share 10.
he used Co smile when ! was gay
over this poor form adOuins,
he darcs not weep 20 hear mo say:
shall awake no the morning
A hand 60 each-mother and jim
know that yOu both are lovers
Souls can see when the eyes are dim;
Strange how much dying uncover
] never knew the wealth OF love,
had far So little earning,
Twill not be- lost 10 realms above
When awake in the morning.
Friends, tried ana true one last request
H., noe so This promise keeping
That raen this lom Is laid at rest,
You w.l not sin in your weeping.
The same deer one who sent me here
Has spoken Tor my returning,
The passage is not worth tear;
Wo thall asfmeet 10 the morning.
William Lyle In Home journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

next letter is due there are so many
things 10 mention that they cannot be
given the prominence due 10 so import
ant a subject. and before the following
week they are no longer novelties. for
other new things have taken their places.
And yet these things are only parts Of
the prevailing styles. When they are
mentioned collectively they are only
spring, summer, autumn on winter fash
ions, and separately they are high nov
elites, and eagerly sought for by those
ladies whose ambition IL is 20 always have
the first Of any new style. As soon as
any one else wears the same kind Of an
article or color, the novelty hunter gives
hers away. or, as some do, sells II TO the
second hand dealers. know three ladies
who wear q garment q few times and
then sell 1t 10 the person who deals m
such goods. They have everything fresh
and new, and the money they receive
helps 10 bay new things. One lady /
know has very red hair, and her COM
plexiOn. fair enough in summer, is as red
rs her hair i'm winter. The rage for terra
Gotta color started, and she was the first
TO wear am entire suit of that color, bon
net and gloves 90 match. She wore 1t in
Washington and il was said that she
Illuminated the whole capital city, and
much was written about il in the news
papers Everybody who had any respect
forherself or family Immediately adopted
terra Gotta as a color, and when she had
seen "a second costume of that color she
promptly gave hers 10 a chambormaid
at the Ebbitt house
Now, that was an instance OF the
lengths 10 which the novelty hunters
will go; obey will wear ugly, unbecom-
ing things just TO be ahead Of everybody
else But, though they may not excite
admiration, they know they viii envy.
Just so do the fashionable women look
for the new styles IN bonnets, and,
though 10 tine inexperienced eye there
seems little difference, they ind 1t out
The three hats which / present this
week are the very freshest importation,
and they show the arrangement of os-
uiCh plumCs. The stiff quill is removed
and the feathers are Tapped and sewn to-
gcthcr IN a way that leaves them flc@i-
bic and more like trimmings than
plumcs. These long feathers roach from
brin 10 blim and are long enough % go
around the neck and hang over the
shoulder. They are made in such C0lcr5
as arc most becoming % the average
woman The wells are PIT upon the edge
of Che hat and hang down u the chin.
They are Of silk barego and very trans
parent.
The poke bonnet is Of dark blue felt
and has a trimming OF black watered
ribbon, and black tips, which stand up
as straight and rigid 40 possible. The
top one comes under the title OF 'smau
felt bonnet ii the bonnet is small the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
What He Had 20 Say.

"I'vc something 10 ten you. he bashfully said,
And his face turned a lobster like hue;
I'm sure yoI no'er guessed" (hcrc his color all
ncdl
What I'm going 40 mention 20 yea"
"Woyo long known each other" Chis listeners
look
Encouragement gave 20 proceed.
And trust that true friendship win aid you To
brook
Zen impsrtineuce. should there be need
believe me-" said she, with love waiting
smile
''Whate or you may say, I'll not frown "
H. gaspcd-iu confession De stood for q while
Your back hair is all coming dowu"
Merchant Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
A Serious Objection.

what beautiful girl'' exclaimed Young
Alexander McNash wilton he saw Miss Galley
west in a box 40 the theatre.
"Yes, poor thing, said his sister, pityingly,
but She can never have any standing what
ever In society
why" inquired Alexander in surprise.
Because She can't whistle little bit, re-
piled his charming sister, pickering her lips
lnconsciously Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

First Tramp-Wherod yer sleep last night
Second Tramp-Had a hard night. Slept
on a lot o hay.
First Tramp-Wel, what's the matter with
hay!
Second Tramp-lt was baled hay. Whered
you sleepi
First Tramp had bad night Slept in
a bed
Second Tramp-Feather bedi
First Tramp-No asparagus bed Say,
let's 60 into business together
Second Tramp What kind of husincsl
First Tramp-Fmny business - Detroit
Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
LIGHT ANo AIRY.
Her AIeditations.


The enc has q divine rnustache,
The other money bags;
hesitate twixt love and cash,
His gibet5 or his jays.
Shall appear ia gowns Of state,
or shall dress In ragsf
which shall choosei What Is my iate-
His giblets or his jays.
Betwixt the two--alas' poor me.
Ny Maynard fancy lags;
Which shall takel Which shah IL DO
His gihlets or his jagsf
Regarding my delay the tongue
OF Alrs Gundy Wags.
OF each hear the praises sung
His gibets and his jays
The problem bears upon me still,
Al' resolution flags,
Which snail take for good or III,
His giblets or bis jagsf
Chicago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
An Interesting niner Ont.

Young Mr.. Casey TO coming hostess)-
I-aw-am rahther timid about appear
ing at dinner, my deah Mrs. HObson,
among so many clevah people. assuah
you that shall scahcely know what to
say.
Mrs. Hobson-Don't say anything, Mr..
Casey, and then you'll be all right
Harper'S Bazaar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

promise Deswaar .he empress style mn
ancient Greek. The Greek character Is
given by the silver braid upon velvet
bands, and the lillets OF the same upon
the hair Those who have pretty hair
can dispense with the tuft Of feathers
and bow, leaving the lillots alone
\ very taking theatre and dinner dress
il Of cream surah. with "A garnet plush
dircctoire waist, the cuffs, collar, apcls
and belt being Il striped MORE. The
buttons are OF chased silver.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

General of The army. A lavish entertainer
Adm.rai of tlc navy. Bich aul sex some
thing
Senator Icl and has iaiu-
tlcs
Associate Justices E.,h aud famous
Leur,aeulltlVcg Eich
These orderof ialpccodnncemight
be extended indefinitely ln the official
order should bo added thc judges of the
court of claims. Judge of the supreme
court ftha District at Columbia, officers
Of the army. navy and marine corps ac-
cording To- their rank: the commi sioncr
Of agriculture the civil service commits
sioners the interstate commerce conn
missioncrs. assistant secretaries Of de-
partmenls, assistant p0stmasters general
solicitor general. assistant attorney gem
eral. heads OF bureaus. officers OF the
ser and house. chiefs of division,
cle-l in the departments, Janitors, char
women.
To the unofficial Dist should be added
al so,ts Of people, with tho amount Of
sheir money possessions and willingness
90 part herewith boz entertaining always
i'm view as factors Of the classification
Occasionally, too, literary or professional
celebrity, or family connections, in part
outweigh mere money or assist little
money 10 60 long ways.
But iel no one suppose That tins So
ciety IS rigid, exclusive. cold, altogether
formal, perhaps heartlcss. You can't
make human nature worse by cleansing
and pertaining 1t any moro than you can
q handkerchief. Nobody that has seen
20 much as glimpse Of the Washington
society OF the present and who has heard
ever 80 little Of the Washington society
of forty years ago would want to 20 bach
10 the old thing no matter low plts sing
% his car may be tho into phrases about
republican simplicity and hOmespun
honesty. The modern society is as much
an improvement on the old as the typical
American home al today, with its piano,
books, dabblins an arr and literature on
the part Of It's occupants, is an improve
ment on the backwoOds home Of our
honest but rough gandiatl.ers. These
official and unofficial sets blend admira-
bly,. Occasionally some poor bat bright
persons get in and enjoy Themselves.
NasfFU f4ap aud women from, .l a.ar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
DRESS FOR MEN.


Strips VIM predomlnate.
Fancy worsted effects are features.
The medium vale in diagonali viii be in
the lead, and many wido wales will 10 sold
Tho new shades will DO on the grayish
order, running from black 10 a cream color.
saxony win be greatly In vogue, particu-
larly in boys clothing Some very extraya-
giant colors are shown.
There ara some small, neat patterns shown,
both in stripes and checks in grayish mate
rialS that will take well
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

= lIIst = ~ Vt IT VIII
two cents q yard and yet make fortune
through their enormous sales, 50 that
the experienced lady who wants 4 nice
dress can get il for a very low price,
provided she can be her own drossmaker.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

HIGH Prizes E,S VI 1OtNf II a ooNs
The Greek fillet is becoming a fayorite
manner of dressing the hair, and the
style j. a pleasing one. believe they
call it the Mary Anderson couture. The
manner in which her heir is dressed
always has q most untidy appearance to
me. being full of little crooked odds and
ends. Still, those who admire Miss An
derson viii follow her fashion, even If
their heads DO look like vol an vents.
The goddesses Of the tcapOts ctill carry
off the palm. for though men may not
particularly like tea 70 drink, they like
70 20 where pretty women serve 1t. and
shCre the idle men go there also Will be
found the women who have no other pos
sible distraction for what they call their
minds 40 that hour. And 10 stands 60
reason. and logic, too, that whore "a lot
OF women expect 20 meet there j. going
90 be some fine dressing. So as custom
has decided in favor of tea gowns, tea
gowns are as important as street and
dinner dresses. ! came across one which
! think j. very graceful and neat. with
out being covered with lace and ribbon.
II Is of soft material, whether silk alone,
or silk and wool, / could not tell 1t is
gray, with a Gilyery, wavy line all
through it. Tho front is Of palo pink
surah, with q sash Of gray surah, with
steel piquets at the ends. The yoke collar
and bands to the sleeves are of dark blue
plush. The back j. cut princessc shape,
with o Matteau plat reaching from The
ncck 10 the bottom. The style issimple and
could cally be made in almO any COM
Il ]. y. ...rs
style. only tho gown was 81 warm dark
brown wiih q pattern Of ilpc peaches
and leaves on If, in exquisite colOring.
Tho front was made Of light gray CASH
mere. with u heavy cord and ta-sCl5 in
stead az the sash. There are also French
llcnncl8 in cxqui ito patterns, and they
make up beautifully, NOT only IN this
gown bat in iackeis and wrappers.
Another very striking tea gown j. made
Of black India cashmere for the back,
while the front was Of furah of the now
rosewood color The sash was OF the
same, as were the plush trimmings. All
down the edges were band OF ostrich
feather trimming in rosewood color
This makes very striking tea gown.
50
noticed that many Of the new cos
TUNES are trimmed with plain black
silk, which also enters largely into the
making of "bcst dresses for al people.
Indeed there j. no richer nor more cle-
CANT dress 10 be- purchased, or one which
will be Of so much real service. Good
gr0s grain silk, which viii stand many
years Of hard wear, can be bought ut Il
dollar a yard. L can even be bought al
less, as the competition is so sharp be-
tween the rival dry goods houses. These
stores are 50 large and so crowded with
eager buyers from morning till night
every day in tue year, that they can
mark their goods down to a profit of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
THE YEAR BEGUN.
WkSHlNoToNS SEASON IS NOW
FAIRLY UNDER WAY.

Society az the Capital Is y Wonderfully
Complex Anair and Walter Weliman
Hero Give. Very Interesting Letter
Upon tho Subject.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
Especial Correspondence

New YORK. Jan. Soften when haze
finished letter on fashions ! wonder
where | am going 10 find something new
for the next week. but by the time the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
MUSTANG.

Is FOR MAN x BEAST. PENETRATES
NUSCLE&FIBRE 70 THE VERY BONE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06

Every day brings something new in
the reyivals of the empire gowns for
young ladies and the directoire modes
for both young ladies and matrons. The
first named does not exactly look well ON
stout women. \ very dainty and pretty
fancy is shown in the ball dress corsage
and head dress. Ii is sort OF com
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES FOR The
LADIES FAIR.

sho Has No Trouble ia Finding Plenty Of
Novelties with which to Amuse and In
struct Her sisters, and Here Are the
Iatct,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
ABOUT CHARLESTON.
THE HISTORY OF A PICTURESQUE
CITY.
How II Was :

How II Was Settled and by Wbon- His
toricai IandmarISs-Ths Chief buildings
n the City. and It's Modern Attractive
ncss-The New Postofirs.