davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
Important Arrest.

Officer Otway Davis arrested Q man
who gave his name as James Rardon on
North Sixteenth street at 2:15 this
morning. There WAS something in the
mans manner that attracted the off GERS
attention. and - he approached him he
threw something away that proved to be
. burglars jimmy, and when he took
hold OF him he endeaYored to throw
away . gold watch which he held in his
hand. Rardon has the look of profss.
sional crook, and the frequent attempts
1T burglary in this city OF late may haye
been his work. Carrying concealed
weapons was slated against him, and he
plead guilty before the mayor this morn
ing and Was fined s25 and costs. In de-
fault of payment he wss sent to Jail. and
before his time expiys something def
mite may be asc srtainAd concerning him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

ton. When it became known. this .
ternoon. that there were men in Con-
gress who preferred to celebrate the
work of JEFF Davis to that OF George
Washington. there was much indigna-
tion expressed by Union men. Almost
every day there are evidences given that
not oil of the men in Congress have
been politically reconstructed. The
participation by Associate Justice La
mar in the action OF the Southerners
upon the death OF JEFF Davis has ore-
sted . good deal OF comment among
loyal men; bu. then, the position OF Mr..
Lamar on the confederacy. the war and
the changes which have taken place
since 1865. was we'll known before Pres
ident Cleveland appointed him TO one
OF the highest judicial positions within
the gift OF the country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
The Montana Dead.lock.

HELENA, Dec. 11-There Was . re-
port last evening that the Republican
Senators will cause the arrest of one
Of the Democratic Senators to-day
by the Sergeant at. Arms and have him
brought into the Senate in order to
break the Senatorial dead lock. The
Democratic Senators say that - they
have not yet taken the oath neither the
Senate nor it, officers have any control
Of them, and should the Sergeant at
Arms attempt to carry out his inssruc-
tions there is probability of . conflict.
The Democratic House OF Representa-
tives will have the Speaker appoint .
committee to morrow. and - soon %
this is done bills will be introduced and
rushed along to q second reading,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Greensfork.
Stock healthy and in good condition,
and about all the surplus is sold.
Ham 4 Nicholson and Harris &
Black are our stock buyers.
William Vests horse dropped dead
in the harness one evening last week,
Heart disease il the supposed cause.
Miss Bertha Brown is at home from
college visiting her parents.
The trustee reports all the schools
doing we'll and giving good satisiaction.
Several persons are aspiring to the
office of township trustee. May the
right one be chosen.
Our town il lighted with four gas lets,
and many houses are heated with the
same.
q. O. Albertson is selling wind mills
north of here for D. Keplar.
The Methodists will commence pro.
tracted meeting here on next Saturday
1t o'clock, and hold over Sabbath.
Friends church, Conducted sssnb by Fr.niis + ids
Pier, il progressing with much interest,
the house much Of the time crowded.
Quite . number have attached them
selves to their church, besides Q num-
Der OF conversions and renewals. No
time 10 get for it to close.
Our townsnan, George Esgle, CON
templates moving to Knightstown in
the near future.
Mrs. Anna Cause Was present 1T the
protracted meeting ct the Friends
church Friday and Saturday evenings
Billy Moorman had . valuable COW
killed by the fast train last Saturday.
1t IL great loss to him.
Rev. Edwards. of Ohio, WAS present
at the meeting oyer Sabbath. Several
conversions and accessions have been
made.
A protrscted meeting is in progress 1t
Sugar GROVE.
Our little village is becoming quite An
enterprising place. Two groceries, two
dry goods stores and groceries com
bined, two hardware stores, two drug
stores. one blacksmith shop. and nov
the fastest, We are to have An art gal
lery. Mr.. Dandy Doyle will have
charge Of it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
Exercises in Comm smoPation Of the
Inauguration Of Washington
% President.
3fgoj0ht Talk From Q Democratic OK.
Soldier-Ths Montana
Deadlock.
PANIC In A IHEATER.


JoHssrowN. PA. Deo. n.-As the
performances Of the Uncle Tom .
Cabin" troupe WAS drawing to an
end in the Main Street Opera
House last night. the fire bell was
rung. causing . frantic scramble for
the exit. There were Eve or six hun
dred men, women and children in the
hall, and to gain tho street it was neces
sary to pass down . narrow, walled up
staircase and through . very narrow
door. The people from the streets
rushed into tho door from the outside.
and many were crushed before they
could be forced out. 1t WAS necessary
to turn the hose on the crowd at the
door before tho rescuers could get at the
dead and wounded. When the crowd
was driven away the following persons
were found dead upon the stairs:
Miss CLARA Burns, George Aorney.
John Carr. John Miller. John Wymsn.
Mrs Lister, A Weiss. Richard Worth
This theater has always been noted ~
. death trap, and WAS condemned twelve
years ago. but the other thestsr was
washed away in the food. and this one
has been in use since. The alarm Of
dFe was false.
Blame il put ON the fireman who rang
the j JohnstoWn FIRE bell, because the FIRE
was in Kernville, but he 10 not to blame.
Postmaster Banner. Poll seman d ecker.
Stearn Harris and others acted nobly
in rescuing the injured.
Women and men alike were mad, and
there Was fighting on Main street. while
those inside were being killed.
II was over two hours after the jam
before the hall Vas cleared. and some
injured and dead were lying in the
building IN hour after tho crush.
A large number Of saloons were open
till IL O'Clock. adding to the horror of
the scene.
The opera house horror of last even
ing il fully - terrible - was first re-
ported. The side walls and steps of the
stairway present . siokening sight. be-
ing covered with blood. Ten bodies
are now lying at the morgue and five
more of the injured are reported to have
died this morning at their homes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
HE WAS A SOLDIER,


FRANKLIN. IND. Dec. n.-Dr. j. R.
Cravens. of this city, brother OF In
ternsl Revenue Collector Oravens, Of
this district. was candidate for
recorder Of johnson county
before the Democratio primary
convention, which Was held last
Saturday. During the canYass one Of
the Doctors competitors used the fact
no drew . pension ~ . Union soldier -
IN argument against him. This called
out . vigorous card or two from the
Doctor. He Was defeated very badly.
Since the convention he has appeared
in print again in sard. His references
70 oopperhead Dsnocracy and Jefi DAVIS
are especially vigorous. The card il -
follows:
I'm announcing my name ~ candidate
for rec order made the remark that if
defeated II would be found dead with
harness on" l have 20 been found.
Now let my epitaph be: Died OF too
much pension to suit the coppsrhead
element OF the Democratic party. And
BY the word oopperhesd l mean that
class of Democrats who opposed my
nomination BY reason Of the card l had
published in the Democrat two weeks
ago. / Was warned By the editor of that
paper that the publication Of that card
would probably injure my chances tor .
nonination-the sequel shows that he
WAS correct. Aud il further shows that
my overwhelming defeat vas compsssed
by the same spirit that recently
prompted the papers in the S,uth to
sing peans of praise to the memory OF
that arch traitor, JEFF Davis, who had
Just cashed in his checks. and got .
ticket to the portals OF eternal damaa-
tion-the man who caused this country
to mourn the lives OF halt million men
and cost our government two hundred
millions OF dollors to conquer. am
now only sstonished at my own extreme
stupidity tor supposing could be nomi-
mated for . county Office in . Democra-
tic primary awith such soldier record
q had"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

New York MAFk01.
Nsw YonK. Dec. 11--Flour-C1ty m,n ex.
suPernne, 8 Iosa2 rs; nne. u 7s9a IS.
Dec: ssse: Jan. s.so: Fe0. 81, ..''' ''~'
mixed, Dec. 42ssc: an. 42; Feb. as
,,,isss UassTSo. NO % = mixed; cash. 2ee: No.
2sxc
rork-Msss, sll ooss11 Is
LaId-Jan Se "a; Feb, s6 50
Molaaes-New Orleans, 3s94sc:
HOatn-StrAined to good, q l50l 70
Cheese-Ohio Nat, 79 90
EgEsEWestern, 261zQ27c
,.s sSfa5mCnt r. an Loaf ana crushed. To; szanu.
Tauow-Pr1me city, AZ
oorss-Rio. fair caIEosA. 1ssiszsa
Chicago Rarhesi
CHIcAoo,Dec II.-s:D a. m.-Whsas- Dec.
7S1so; nsns jan. asc; IN MAY; u. sAe ~ ..,.,,
Port-Jan /. Is, May. a. u
snoa, snort I1sa ;,e..fss1 = az; il Nay ss lax
CmoAao. Dec. n.-l:ls p. m.-Wnsas- Dec.
1870; Jan, 7s1s May. ssN 3s3s<
SosnmDec, s2h; Jan, 3t14; Feb, Hxc;
3.ts-pec. 9s4, J: jan. 21zI: May. aH
20 Yea - 90. JAM, % IS; Feb. . AN
=. LsIa,pee., 7s IS 90; Jan, IS 90: Feb. y 7so
R1bs-Year. - 72k@s4 75; JAM, a N7sDx77K;
Feb, - ~; May, q 97k
Cincinnati Market,
CINCINNATI. Dec n.-Flour-S3 loA1 as
LArd-Kettle dried, o96<o
-. Pork.hegular, % IS % SIX: family.
Baoon-snort clear rib sides. eA@ssS
Corn-SS9S6c
Oats-25c
Ryo-l6
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Last night Vsughan's Hall witnessed
one OF the finest fancy dress balls ever
given in Richmond. Ii was given by
some of cur society young people
in honor Of Misses Alice and
Grace Carr. Who are soon to leave Rich
mond. The costumes of the young
ladies wsrs very handsome, and the
young gentlemen we're faultlessly at
tired. As they glided oyer the can
vased foor to the inspiring strains Of
the Metropolitan orchestrs, Of Dayton,
the room presented . very beautiful
picture.
An ELEGANT supper was served By Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer. Over fifty of our
young society people were present and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
Magerssown.

Mrs. Mary E. Ault was in New Castl,
on Saturday visiting . sick sister.
Miss Della Teetor spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond.
Rev. Brandon preached his first ser
mon at the Christina Church. Sunday
morning.
Professor Voris and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting Mrs. vi
parents 1t Williamsburg.
We beg to inform the Fountain City
saGe that Mr.. Arch Hindman. of Ha.
gerstown. will be tho next sheriff oi
Wayne county.
Rev. Bolen. q. B. minister of thil
place, has begun series Of protracted
meettnp ct Sugar Grove. east Of here
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
Hen.ou the Wtetaeaee

In the hands of . mansof deep learn
ing. great heart and trenohant wit, like
DR.. Henson. the subject Of Fools
offers an attractive field |of the display
of . large fund of humoe The doctor
and Burdette sometimes meet in Bap-
tist conventions. and thnro are never
any dull sessions when sHhey do. DR..
Henson could have beon . Burdette
had he not chosen . soh1eer profession.
tanned. There Are hu1lFod soets not
yet rosorvo6
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11
knights or Pysnias.

There was . good attendance at the
meeting of K. of P.'s at Pythian Tenn
pie last night to take suitable action in
regard to the death of p. s. G. Rath-
bone. Remarks were made by several
brothers, and . committee of two from
suitable resolutions. viz: Cour de Leon,
John Bayer. II. G. Starr; lola, Phil 8.
Hearn, 81. w. Deuker; Germans, Os-
car Tauer, August Schroeder.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

The poultry and pet stock exhibit
opened 1t the Park rink this afternoon.
Several exhibitors iron abroad are
here with first class e1iibits. Presi
dent George Kinsey end Secretary
Frank Hale. OF Shslbyville. are in
charge and arranging the exhibits,
which are coming in npidly. Many
cages Of birds. includine Buff Cochins,
Plymouth Rocks. White Wyandots,
Light Brahmas. Black Cochins, Ban
tams. Bronze Turkeys White China
and Toulouse Geese. Many vaxieties Of
dogs, including some very fne breeds.
are on exhibition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Boston, Dec. 11.-Municipal elec
tions were held here yesterday. AL
though the total vote tor mayor va.
nearly 5000 less than . year ago. Hart
the Republican and Citizens candidate
10 elected by larger majority than any
mayor has received for thirteen years
with the exception OF that given te
O'Brien (Dem.) in 1886
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Harry Kuskey, fifteen. year old boy,
was arrested this afternoon for stealing
toys from the 5 and 10 cent store on
Main street near Fifth street, and taken
to the station house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Miss Della Pedro. of Ragerstown. ID
the guest Of Miss Matte Salisbury.
Rev. Bills is holding protracted meet
ing at the NJ. Z church. He il assisted
By Revs. Philips and Bilhamer.
Allen Lamb was in Richmond We'd
nesdsy.
Mrs. Sandberry. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Deck Haxton
for several weeks, returned to her home
in Illinois. accompanied BY her daush.
tor. Mrs. Haxton-
The n. e. Sabbath school are pre.
pairing for Christmas entertainment
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia number
TO Alexandris. Va. eight miles south Of
Washington to day to attend the memo
rial services over the death Of JEFF Ds-
Wis, while their associates from the
North and patriotic Southern colleagues
the Inauguration Of President Washins-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

OF the halt dozen French cooks i'm
ported By American millionafies two
years ago, not one has kept his place.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Ror v1o1aean9 H1QaoR Law.
@ Heg1nEd a. Kannepohl uas arraisnAd
before the Mayor this afternoon for
selling liquor to minors, and found
guilty in three cases. He was fined $40
and costs in each case,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

A man il usually willing to diet be-
cause he isn't ready to die yet-Mer
chant Travellers
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

What people call the eye Of the oyster
10 scientifically known - the sbductoH
muscle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-11

Why not call balloon . tramp.
has no visible means Of support-Ex
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

@ans tpDlIene 9laib garlor= M5bel
6Stiide aufBe itelluns fit u1s een1adt.
@arantirt bef1er at fein, tpie ireenb
tpelde, bic anoersup flr $25 Bis $50
bertauft tpetben.
nnfer 9reis nur SIS. SO.
VarIors Ds SbeI.
Cine iebr tibide 9orlor. ginridtuns
6 Stide. ertra Nualitdt, vMarbleiaeb
uno gruibeo 9luib", i~oniftuo fir $75
b~ertamft.
uner preis MUIR $3.50.
Nmbe=S table.
@rpse 8u5esG tible, eeppliert nit
Ramis; iiberaQ 81 $3.50 Dis IS psrs
fault.
nner 8reis $3.46.
@atetst. g6auteInnble.
Seiner grocer 9.nia 9arlor edau.
teltub[ nit Sprunefebern. ueberaQ
fir $3.50 berfauft.
nnfer PreiS nur $6.75.
GbiTonterS.
Sang @arttpl3 Gntique Giniib, Gbif'
fcnisrs, bas braudtarlte Gtid M0bel
i'm Qaus gu So Bis So tuenieer, tpie II
iraenb einem anberen Store.
8reis So 25, IL, Is, $35
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
6amalep Bart.

Ser bon @amaleb & So. arraEsirte
4lsfus nah @bite Seat Safe
am pCrisenS amstas, mar Elm iebr GROCER
grfplg. gtpa 500 9erionen batten
iih einsefunben tuslhs ben bereit fsbsn:
ben Grtra,us bsifieSen uno III furser
Belt ON Ort uno STEELE bef5roert tpurs
ben. Das 2anb tpnroe bon ben Be-
iuhern beiihtist, nadbem GER @ama'
lep urb albere 6errerl frr3e Anip. a9en
an bas gublieum eeridtet batten. -
Mngemein mar man Der Mnfidt, oaB Die
@elesenbeit bic bier sebDtea uirb flr
$3.50 Elm idbnes @runbfid i'm ginfi>
gen Sale fosar Elm 6nus uno Got sa be-
tommen, In ieher @eiie, cine CUTE IN
uro pieIe ,interssidnstsn icfort. Da bic
3iebitng am l. Maai Dor fd eeben iOQ
uab NIT nod Ginger Cots iibrig finb 10
iolte man iih beeilen i'm Sal man T6eil
nehnen nil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
Oils er fab. bas lie tpsints, ersrif e,

Ml8 er lab, baB he tpetnte, erBriff Ct
lire 9ano unb iaste ianit:
uytnn, iei nerninftig ; toen11 Sio1
renee berselfeat fem miro. tuiIit Du auf
eiuise Sage binseben !5nnen. Cine
Sabst bon einisen adtsebn poer atuan,tg
Stauoen eridredt Did, bic Du cine 10
mutbise Reiienoe bift, ia niAt i'm
minoeiten !"
- uein, sepiB ni6t," ertpioerte lie
ieufsenb. Damn, auf ben erDken 8rief
beuteno, fubr tie fort : Isle %ertparteten
mid wie febr mii1en fie fi4 nun
ni&t enttdui&t ieben!.... @enn id
nnr binsinse, INN fie eben gu u%i,ara,en?
Das tpirbe ibnen einitueiIen, bis gu eis
mem ldneeren IufentbaIte ~genlssno
isin, anb i'd puroe bod mod por Sir
in Der 8retasne iein. 49,"
(Sprtieeuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

feiner Smsraim Geppt6.-

SIAAW ISt"Vt c"S%~'"
Die1e Sprte If ntht st ibertreffen In
einem @eiddft In Minneapolis
uni ct. Saul. Die nieorigFten greiie
fir bieie Teppibe fino 75c.
Specialpreis Csc 9 arb.
G6ina 2aaftings.
aauft teine Mattinss, ebe ibr uniere
CHINA Mattinss eeisben babt. Sir
nertaufen bteletben at 10 bis % Yros
cent b.QiSer wie anbere.
5mprna Vorfasem.
Grober 8ertauf oieie Saiion. Mae
Tarben unD Qualitdten. 5 9ubeno,
@r5b, 26 so, uertb $3.50.
nner greis nur $1.39.
Anspra Yorfasem.
Die Mustpabl 1T bpafdnbig. Gin.
epra Gaaleber @orlagen In alien
@ID5en unb Sarben. llniere Ia /: 26
gorlasen ~nertaufen uir gu benz nieori.
gen Y,reis BON
$1.6O.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
Seppibe un6 @olferluQQren
MDbel : Mbtbetlun0. 3ter mD 4ter Stpf.

spetiesS ti@e.
Sin 9artbols 8erldnaerunes.Ei I
Mntique Biniib, tpe,tb Sc.
nnfer 9reis MUIR $4.50.
speiies Sti6e.
Sir baben eine ercBe Muspabl bon
gerld leerungstiihen In allen Scrten:
gIe rtsueifen MaHarten.
nnfer grets bon IS gu $35.
Gioeboaros.
Sin gang 9artbul,5 iSeboaro. Antique
Siniib NIT Spiessl, tperlb $l4.
unfer 9reis MUIR $11.75.
Stoeboaros.
Mir baben ale bic neuefen Mahar:
ten In Sibeboaros. Wir geben uns
Ma[e< ifets bic bsfen au baIten bic
I'm Wtartt gu betommen itno. uniere
8teiie fnb nieoriser ME bic anoeren
@ei46ftshduler.
infer 9reis SIS Bis $75.
gpeiiesiutmersS tiible.
@ir 3eisen eine poafdnbiSe Guspabl
In Mntique, gberip Doer Mabaaonb
Siniih uno gang @tAenhcl3 coer Gohrs
fib.
TIMER Dreis bon $1.25 unb aufpdrts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
MDqnette= Seppi6.

Mpqmette=S eppid1.
Mir seisen cine p~oQfdnoige Ius'
rpabI bon Mcquette Seppihen gu alien
prei1en, &ommt ebe bic beffen Mufer
pertauft finb.
Satnntt'G eppi6,.
11niere Guspabl it eomplet, ale
neuelfen Multer unb Sarben. 8ir
eeben 10 Stiide gum @erfauf bic tie
unter $1,25 Dfferirt wu16sn gum
Special preis bon 81 bic garb.
8pbD 8rmiiels.
Wir BADEN aneS, pas In 8pbb
8ru6sls 81 baben 1T, uno perfaufen
oieielten biaiger, tpie irgsno Elm anoe=
res @eIddlt.
Gepeftrb 8rnfela.
0ir fDnnei1 NIT @epiBbeit iaeen,
bab mir bic st6Bte Iusuabl bon Ta'
peftrp 8ruHels in Der Staot BADEN.
8ir cfferirsn 10 Stide oe,ielben, (75s
@oare) al benz Specialpreis bon
423c ~ Gath.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
3eppt@- Mbtbetlun9. 3ter Stpd.
Sffice Wattimg.

Office Mattimg.
Sa alien Soften palieno fIr 9ptels
uno Officien. @sridisoene 8reiten.
Simoleuttt.
@ir baben uniere Muswabl bon 2is
noleums jebt be~rboOitdnbiet urb seisen
eine grpBe MusmabI in berihieoene1
Mufern unb Aualitdter, gu 10 Big 20
Psoc. biQiger tpie anoere T~eppi4bdnb:
Ter oieielben pertaufen.
|3bitr=@ orla9em.
l1niere Mustpa9[ In Gbinas8 orlageri
entbalt ale m5Sliden @r6Ben uno
4rten. Sebt uniere ertra iduere
So. 2
Az 49c::
6eite.
Sang uolene 8sit: BON Snsrain
Eeppiden, ~bieielben udren biIis gu SOC
Specialsp reis MUIR 29c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
. plfterlpaarer- Mbtbetlrng, 53metter Stpd.

SIN GbenboIs. Wa[lnuB unb G9errp,
gang complete init Rupfer.& tngea,.
0dsel, unb. uas basu eeb5rt,
MUIR 25c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25
Soften.

3uiammenIegenoe 8etten.
Mir baben Die srDbte Muspabl In Der
Staot. TIMER aufredtss 8eit 1T aus
gang giden uab Gber1p su $40 Biz gu
$40. Sebr ia6n imar@itectur e.
S1Iafstttttter= M6bel.
Cine CUTE 6artboIs Salafimmer.
@inridtuns, 8 Stiide, nit idperem
SpieseI, antique Giden, 8alnub,
Mabasonb uim., beHer tpie bieisnisen,
bic Mnosre fir SIS oferiren.
uner 9retS nur $12.75
8ettseMg.
@ir MAIDEN cine specialitdt in feinet,
Matraten> &iHen, Springs uiu. aQe
@r6ben unb SDrten itets an 9anb gu
benz 81 8lpd 8reis.
@al @ads.
Sine grpbe Muspabl In allen Mrten
$3.50 btS 3l $4O.
Sitce M6beI.
Wir MAIDEN cine Gpecialitdt In
Office. MDbeln. Ghretbpulte In .aIen
n.Da!ihen MaGarten, Stiible uiw.
Infer $23 NDG Sop Shreibpult iiber=
trifft ale bic Bis babin I'M Martt setpe=
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-25

D6- Msadt Cure eisenen 2[eiber
burd ben @ebrau& bon u0emcref"
Muitsrn. @ir baben cine uoae auss
tpabl berielben.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09

toe, is idiotic outside the boudoir. The
slipper of Turkish red leather is still al
lowed with the tea gown. All women with
sensitive feet will be grateful for a novelty
in foot wear which has seamless front, high
back piece and no quarter, being entirely
open on the sides.
Slippers are more worn than boots for
evening, though women to whom slippers
are not becoming wear boots Of kid or
satin to match the gown. The evening
boot is made high of heel and pointed Of
toe, curved in the high arched instep. 1t
may be Of the material of the dress when
thar is some rich, heavy fabric like brocade.
In every case it must follow the leading
color of the gown. A novel evening shoe
is of pale blue corded silk with rows of
narrow black velvet ribbon stretched
across the vamp, leaving spaces between of
the same width as the velvet which are
feather stitchedin delicate pinks and green's.
The heels are high and white and highly
polished, and the shoes were made to order
to wear with blue brocade figured with
pink flowers, and draped with blue gauze
Black velvet ribbons were worn at the
throat md about the wrists in lieu of jew
els. Other evening boots are of white silk,
ornamented in the same way with black
velvet or gold braid.
There is little change in the form of the
slipper for evening. Suede gloves and
Suede slippers are usual accomplishments
for the evening dress, but the newer mode
is to wear slippers, of satin if necessary, to
match the gown. The slipper has the pointed
toe and high heel and is not very low
in front. Silk boa S or rosettes are used in
ornamentation, but they must be small ones
The buckle is silver or gilt, sometimes
jeweled. and may be large and square or
smaller than those hitherto seen. Small
pompons of gold or silver thread are coca
81 nal ornaments Nearly all slippers are
protusely beaded. Bronze slippers are
worn but not extensively. Bronze or
Roman gold buckles are used with
them. The centennial slipper and the
Martha Washington are made in gold or
silver kid beaded and tied with bright rib
bon. The evening sandals gain in favor
They are made of white or the fest of
dove gray kid, embroidered with cut steel
and lined with fiesh-pink satin. The Egyp-
tian slipper is another novelty 1t is made
of undressed kid of dark serpent green
with the toe beaded in dark olive green
beads.
A strenuous effort is being made to bring
back the white stocking for street wear, but
it will not succeed. ELLEN OSBORN.