davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA AAl1-heAl'--
- - e1coi .4ne ~ las@

- - 1lcNi Alt ~ 4a-@
FkAlS> al.se seEgB.
IrxNcISr tlts 4l1 A4.AluRW daily
xAEctl SlI44t - a
1g4seIss eats aa0 AaoAinA~ .a&iis
eAtNfl sunday
tl~tefss CIV daily eAscli SAB = - ~
teisakeS Al4 NacA iAse .4aiiN ~ a.
co4cAes sttaeAec Tor So nav fari,i cars -.
a m ald - ~ il trains Anc sleeping sais
Ga ii - l4 tratas lrails Arrive tfsa- f'si,ts
Aes ~a4 A4ck liaA 81 =. lD aai ~Aa ttot-
= aeAl.lsN 444 Traverse e. IS al =. M asa
lt .. ! iA 1aliA excerpt -Nutss tfnA itafcfse
Nis ~ A-ta la. Trains trriN itt ~ - = "a
sno tt a. A4se tAfoAkl coaches NeA
cA.il4N
ssArSs aar>e serFs.
lor Che mat eel.N eaee4i SAnass - 8 m
tf B aff y a. as atIs eas2lt eAa A. t pa
81 Cincinnati a. "a 4 a.
lar stelgis aaa 0AltAse ,aAiis ca
leri ~AHo4s Al a. "a
"a "a lraIl has asrlal eas attached.
tiA l- tiaIE las s-at s. al. caf itr SEA ANA1
~ 81 pa tftiA Aas sleeping cal tSt sAi'~~t
Trains arfte lrom Cincinnati al "a . IA
oailA riie q, u aai.s tAfrfl NNAoa ~ RON
fofi sNns si sat i tl 4na Heu 1iafAis -
81 il 04ilA ~ aela c-aS.N
tE1Iiie arrl filt 81 ..t q al has tttNtttu etrrt<
fng CAB iroM ihigaso. ltaf ils slietie 81 a. 70
IA daily sAoeFi o4iDIasA
MesAegen. srara Kaptas Indiana.
D ar Nlai on. ~ sAm ~ % a. 8 a. IA
Prom A. ia-lts az. - a. q - 4 ~
Ihroueh ucArls aHt i4li Information can -
had ~ calling lpnA Aim4uiSl lrtci akcut
81 depot. ug 8 " Manson. lRlou tloAci aeoa6
&. Monroe 81
G. D. Locswoon Gen Pas ARt
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

lhlCAGv Nts1 MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive a. AAo depart iioia lliuE Depot
Zap. for Chicago MusAtAau Toledo 4 HsEau
a>i Ma fuI lHlrsso - 4 ~
IA press Ter Musa 4 an and HART ~ i ~
Mani IA pTtss ieT Chicago ~ a. ! "a
Mali "a press iaf Indianapolis 4 %. IA.
J 81 hIF Rapids. Baldwin. Lao llgtol
Ala MallSlet ~ = IN
For BIG Rapids Baldwin. LuaiuElau
6u4 Mauslet f-sA
ftpress ioT A4skoEoH. GRAND Haven't 3 81 "a
aklltH
Nilni k2uess from Dnlsalo ..s 10 IN
\ Ht "a iItst from Indianapolis Ia.
t&prcss IRON NusAtfnr and hATi fil .l. 8 IA
ala ioll tNlcaa AID AAskeEoA .Ia m
- press tfOH itfa I'D Haven 81 u
ttl.4rof from Yea lNaltf Music aI j. m
asi aHltss frafl iNlUara fIH.l5 4 "A
IRON Nam EEL isuu lIl lail. Baldwin
Aao tie Rapids fln 81 m
mon Nauisfrf IudI uEfau. baldwin, al i ID
Tally. 7lu'iN ylrg4I SUNDAY ,iialls ca
81 -IuaN Tally except Monday
lhNAfh coaches 90 Chicago ga 81
IRAN. Through aaIirr coach "a ilica4e
u az ifalli- So talfa charge faI seats
tr p E. Cd. nI. train coos slsfIEs uf d4k tischc>
hAA smoker iHNa Through d. Chicago sntd.
NiH-AA comb LriiII sleeping aul chair
eAis o. aud ilun llQiaAapl4ls on hlalt -
fif..Ss Trains
Through seepers TO and from ClioAso OF
Night ia press Trains
"a. A caNfsffs frame NsnaFer
WILLIAM a nakGIl. Asa i Gen Pass altlA
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

The shortest Iine to ilefrn.f 'frd-hasl fIe-
CANT Iar0f cars between Detroit AID Grand
Rapids Trains IeffIt Detroit 81 s. DOB aud
Grand Rapids t'l = "a rrl la..y. ataer Trans
ca except ~4U.a
tIp4I-7. Tol 81 Agent Depot sra 81.
~ .N.fa. IaIou Tic o. Agent .I Nl A.
Gao g. -sfI.. re.. A CO.. Grand h.I .e. IA
A. CtErFsrff IrfC Nanafff. q. 3. Nflt..
H. General Name.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
PLASTICOINC.

With the Antikalsomine Company's Plastic0
We guarantee 10 our customers that We VIII
produce better Effects as well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
Will make for the same amount OF expense.
whether competing with a fresco IN water or
oil. or whether with finest wall papers. lin
crusta walton. or papier machiere. or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
IN solid water tlnts or vanished, producing
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
Van Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner OF Ottawa and
Pearlsts.. opposite Morgan il Ayery's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

Asrrsr-r,L hc1sy- sssez ssas y zsiL
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

Fs-lss so.se ss8Es.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress,
DR.. A. L. A Toboldt, of the University of Penn
sylvania, read paper stating that out of
thirty cases treated with the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypocnondria, disease Of the liver
and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catar-
rhal Inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of the
stomach or spleen, children with marasmus,
govt, rheumatism of the joints, gravel etc,
twenty-six were entirely cured. three much
improved, and one not treated long enough.
Average time of treatment, four weeks
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form is
an excellent Aper1eHt, laxative and Dfttretic.
1t clears the complexion, p1trifes the blood 1t is
easily soluble; pleasant to take and permanent
in action The genuine product of the Carlsbad
Springs is exported in round bottles Each
bottle comes in a light blue paper cartoon, and
has the signature ''Eisner & Mendelson Co., -
sole agents, Barclay street. New York. on
every bottle. One bottle mailed for One Dollar
DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon appli-
cation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

Of land at Hot Springs, Ark, near the
center Of which is located the famous heal
ing waters. Gov. Hammoad bought
the land of another party to
whom it had come direct under the
following circumstances: He formerly
owned 202% acres Of the Madrid lands
which were destroyed by an earthquake,
and the United States government agreed
that all'parties whose land bad been injured
by the earths upheaval could take land in
some other portion of the state. and this
person made his selection at Hot Springs,
and afterward sold to Gov. Hammond.
Gov. Hammond in turn sold half of
the land to Gov. Rector of Arkansas.
and shortly after went to South Carolina
where he died quite aged, and the land in
the course Of time got in the possession Of
others, and finally became disputed prop
erty, and congress appointed the Hot
Springs commission in 1876 to arbitrate aud
settle the matter of ownership, and de-
cded that the land should go to
those in actual possession or settlement on
it. As Mrs Washington was not at that
time in actual pos ession of the land, her
right having been forfeited by the statute
of limitation, she did not come il for any
share Of the property under the ruling.
Mrs. Washington engaged able lawyers 10
appeal the case to the supreme court of the
United States, bat through some neglect
by legal return day, and the case went by
default. Mrs. Washington, through Senator
Brown, asked that her claim be referred TO
the court of claims. She desires to get the
statute Of limitation removed. and If she
can do that and enter the court of claims
she is hopeful Of favorable result. If
contrary opinion is given, she would then
appeal to the supreme court, in
which court she will be represented
by the very finest legal talent in the United
States, who have informed her that she has
a strong case, and that her title in the land
comes direct from the United States gov
eminent. As other parties are already in
possession of the Hot Springs property by
virtue of the award Of the Hot Spring com
mission, Mrs. Washington does not know,
even it congress and the courts recognize
the justice and equity of her claim, whether
she will care to disturb these persons, but
she is at least hopeful that congress will be
willing TO grant her a certain sum of money
in payment of her claim. A few years ago
Mrs. Washington recovered rich possessions
in Missouri.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02


ghtrans
Trav G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

DULY. fUaIIy UAtDNI buUuaJ' .
Train No. ID stops only at Green Pond Mia.
Train No. rs stops only at Montelth, Hdse'
land, Green Pond and HaveneL
Trains Nos. ~ aud &c stop at all stations, 5
For tickets, Pullman car RESERVATIONS y, o. a.,
other information, apply to VIII. BhEN' l'0N0'
Agent,e2 Bull street. aud at depot. $500.
f. p. McSWINEY, Gen Pass Agent
c. S. GADSDEN, superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban sohedule.

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, B0NANEN,,I UhH
AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TINE
THE following schedule will be observed on
4 and after MONDAY, Oct 8, lSS'' "eoA
days: a,
Leave Savannah, (city time), 7;1O, 1875 A. Ne
Leave we Thanderbolt, $50, 500 A. NJ, 1890 400
1910 T.. NJ q, N
Leave Bonaventure, 600, $40 A. M l@''''
d:10 $3.50 r. NJ 80. 10,
stead Of Gas. last car leaves Thunderbot o'''
instead Of $50 MS formerly. ,,s,re
Take Broughton street cars % minutes oe'0'0
departure Of Suburban trains. .- ana,
Steam cars leave depot Sundays, 5, 800 Iu''''
1t:45 A. A., 2:l0, 800, 400 500. 500, 500 r. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

" Guyton3. Z Savh Sp
m
a.
Wrhtsvr andE m
Vista m
A A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
SHIFTING.
- 4anU OCeamSnlp Line.


- 4duU steamship Line.
sKntwEkXLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana
SOUTH BOUND
Nv Port Tampa Mondays aud Thursdays 1880
2. N.
Ar Key West Tuesdays aud Fridays 4P.M
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. NJ
EORTH.BOUND.
Nv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays p. T.
Nv hey West Wednesdays and Ssturdays9P. ~
AZ Port Tampa Thursdays aud Sundays $3.50
p.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
10 city Ticket once, s., r. & W. R'y. Jackson.
vile. or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa
G, y. OWENS, Traffic Manager
II. 8. HAINES. General Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
RAILROADS,
Florida Railway and Navigation Company.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 90, 1889.
Central STANDARD time used.)

leans a m, p means p. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

THE STEAMSHIPS Of this Company are ap
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltf
more as follows-city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, CAPT. H. D. FOSTER,
THURSDAY, April 4, at A NJ.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. G. w. BILLUPs, TUES
DAY, April 9th, at 1880 p. M.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. H. D. FOSTER, MON
DAY, April 10, at p. NJ
VIM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BnLuPs, SATUR-
DAY, April 20, at 10 A.. NJ.
And from: Baltimore on the above named DAYS
at Bpm
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England
and to ports OF tie Unitod Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS. B. WEST g. CO., Agents,
1922 Bay street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26

Armand Duval In the latter, acting with
extraordinary force and energy, his
PALE. ~clear-cut. face glotin9 with
reserved the success q the evening: and
When came the scene where Marguerite
Gautier bids Armand goodbye, smiling,
again. Francisque Sarcey leaned forward
and whispered to me, "Look at Sara! This
10 not acting; the poor woman knows
that he L. IN But when Mnrgue-
rite mt last disappeared through the open
window he gave the signal Tor the long.
enthusiastic plaudits that always follow
Sara Bernhardt's rendering of perhaps
the most powerful hit of tragedy i'm the
whole range of the French drama.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
WORK OF ThE WITS.

Merchant TrureIer: Hydrophobia itself
In n sort Of dog daze.
Merchant Trareier: Starvation enables
men To make fast time to the grave.
Water differs from ~ good many things
vi il.
from n poet. She is not born; she is maid
tn order.
Rochester Post-Erprrss: II takes u swell
lot OF men to make n success OF n dried
Boston Courier: The man who goes tn
the sea shore resort for change frequently
comes back without any.
Language varcy fast. Zee lcetle poy nara
a~-spinning his top. He's u sp~inster-eh:'
Philadelphia Record: Ca you tie n
true lovers knot, Miss Quickwit:" "No,
Mr.. Blusbboy, bat our new minister cam
Peoria Transcript: "Listen to my tale of
whoa ~ calculated the young man who
was trying to make N proposal on horse
back.
F7ie0emde Blaffer: ..John, do tie "A
knot in your handkerchief before YOU 20
tn bed so as not 20 forget to get up to-mor>
Humoristika: Postmaster: 'sThe letter
IL too heavy; ii wants another stamp
Countrywoman: why that will make il
heavier still!S
Springfield Union: As ~ general thing
il requires push to rise i'm the world. FoI
instance, you push n button when yo,
want the elevator.
most Of the ladies who did not want to gel
their bathing-suits wet left the seashorC
before the high tides came.
Lowell Citizen: "Miss Grace il ~ beauty
isn't shc?" eyes. and she knows il, too
"what makes You think that?' b
cause / told her so myself"
Hosper's Hal gar: We hear of ~ petroleum
~speculator who went tn Great Britain will
"a view To investment. He heard Ina
there was lots of oil i'm Wales.
FTiegeade Biaffer: "Healthy i'm Qua
towns? 1 should think so! We have hat
only one funeral for ten years, and tina
was the doctor, who literally starved t.
DEATH"
Netc York Sua: Mrs. FanRle ,readingI
1.-THE sultan of Turkey maintains 414 car
riages." Fangle: "That must he M
many as the emperor of Coachin' China
| keGnS.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
Dirtying "a Rug.

A couple of ladies' who were recently
calling in Brookline. says the Boston
Courier, were ushercd into "a parlor upon
the floor of which lay II rug with a middle
of solid crimson. After they had crossed
thisb brilliant expanse they were mortified
by the discovery that every 10 .tstep which
they had taken was clearly printed i'm dust
upon the otherwise stainless surface of the
As they sat ,guiItily regarding the soilcd
rug the n, small ma da"ghter , or tnG nos, less
entered her eyes fell upon the footprints:
"Oh. just see there what you've done,'
ma will do to you; she had that rug all
cleaned nice this morning for
Tonight. She told me she'd send me to
bed without any ice cream IL l stepped
This was all delivered i'm a tone Of voice
which left no room for doubt of it's SINGER
ity, and the callers were divided between
a sense Of their guilt and an inclination
to laugh at the manner i'm. which II was
their peace of mind the hostess entered ut
that nm and explained that the rug
was one which showed every trace of dust,
and that she found il necessary To take
strong measures to keep il free from the
tracks OF her childrcn's feet, hut that il
was not an offense to step ON il for which
she could not forgive her friends.
Important Busin~s. Awaiting Mr.. D~r-w.
From the New York Tribune.
"Is Chaunccy Depew i'm ." asked "A man
carrying an ancient carpct-baR one day
early i'm the week, as he approached n
gateman i'm the Grand Central station.
"No, sir" replied the gateman.
"An't down from the house. hey""
Mo-; he hasn't got back from Europe
yet"
AMT in the country u tall, hey: Well,
well, that's too bad wanted to see him
bout one of my cows that his pcsky road
killed and amt done nothing about IL yet,
but / reckcn I can't this time. First time
You see him after he gets back just tell
him that old Hank wakely was in tn see
him bout that cow, and that he'll he
down some time again i'm November
Good mornin'-an' you might jess hint t.
him that I'll never take less'n SD-not q
red cent less'n sixty"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
n. Dm,mnla as nm Actor.

I'm poor Damala the French stage has
lost, IL not u shining star, at least n pains
taking, conscientious actor. Who realized
to the life those heroes of modern French
tragi-comedy whom he has always impcr-
sonated. To he known as "le mari de
madame says the Pail Nah Gozefte. Is
even worse than to he cursed with II ia
nous father, whose deeds you are ex-
pected to equal IL not surpass. Sara
~Bcrnhardt's personality o~vershadowed
Damala completely till his great hit i'm
Ohnet's "Maitre DIES Forges'' C'The IRON
mastery suddenly revealed him to the
critical Partisan public. In Jane Hading
ne had found his match, not his superior.
and the result was more agreeable from
am artistic point of view.
of his various matrimonial tiffs with
fla divine sara" il il hest to- say nothing.
When he believed himself to the dying he
sent and asked her tn come and see him.
and she came never to leave him again.
To satisfy his great desire OF acting over
all his old roles once more with his wife,
she went through all her repcrtory. this
winter i'm Paris. "Frol-Frou' and "La
Dame aux Camelias" were his favorite
plays. Not many weeks ago ! saw him as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

One Of the first African explorers who
made his way across the continent, says
the San Francisco BViiefia, records that
at one place i'm the far interior the natives
were using placer gold i'm their old mus
kets as a substitute for lead shot. The
former was worth no more to them than
lead, and the inference of the explorer
was that the gold must he abundant,
as the natives obtained II without
any great exertion. Recent
of gold discoveries i'm the Tran svaal
republic of South Africa go far to confirm
the theory that the gold mines yet to he
explored i'm South Africa may be as PR
ductive as those were in California or
Australia. One town has sprung up
Johannesburg he edge of the gold
fields that now contains 4O,OOO inhabit-
ants. The yield i'm six months of the
6OO.OOO. These mines are several hundred
miles beyond the famous diamond mines
at Kimberly. The latter mines are al
ready connected with the sea coast by u
Miners are now Hocking to the gold
MINES in the IN Tr al nnan re piains in .s srSas
ments there is a great deal of fiction
mixed up with the facts. But far beyond
there are reports of wonderful discoveries
surprising. i'm richness any heretofore
known. The natives are extremely hos
pushing ON to these mines. If the gold IL
there. IL may he assumed that no native
hOStll1ty Will Keep the miners out. Inc
latest theory il that the real Ophir il i'm
Nashua land. But il may he noted that
Ophir il always moved along to the
richest mines that are found. However,
on the theory that Solomon procured his
gold for the temple from the southwest
coast Of Africa, Ophir might as well he
located i'm the mysterious Mashuua land
as until the next famous dis
covcry is made i'm Africa.
Nothing of consequence has for some
years been reported about gold i'm central
Africa. Vague accounts have been given
from time to time Of natives who have
both gold and ivory to exchange for
goods. Africa as a collaborating country
is virgin ground. The theory has long
prevailed that il is the richest gold
country i'm the world. This theory is
partly supported by tradition and i'm part
by such accounts as have been given from
time to time by cxplnrcrs. The isolated
traveller could do little in the way
of gathering Information about the
mineral resources of the African con-
tinent. That was not his business. These
the finding of gold. as il il were really of
no great importance i'm comparison with
other objects to he attained. But when
ever the fact Is clearly demonstrated that
there are great and rich gold fields in
Africa. nothing i'm the climate nor the
hostility of the native population will
keep back those who are in search of the
golden fleece. The discovery of vast gold
fields i'm Africa might he disastrous to the
natives, hut il would Introduce ~ crude
civilization. the pioneer of II still better
one which will one day take posscssion OF
the entire African continent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
He Couldn't Raise the Rent.

From the Boston Globe.
There is IA young theatrical man i'm this
city who, although he gets "a fair salary, is
noted among his friends and acquaintan-
GEES as always being broke, and many
lodging house keepers know to their sor-
row that he is n bad tenant to have. Not
that he means to do anything wrong. but
he never thinks of rent day, and SD. of
course, when il comes around he does not
have the cash to pay.
He moved this week, but at the last place
two weeks room rent is due. The land
lady let onc week go by without saying
anything, and then. seeing that the young
man had 10 intention of paying, she be-
thought herself of n scheme for getting
him out of the house, a. he annoyed the
other people 10y the orgies he conducted
i'm his room. She concluded that the only
way to do was to make the rent n little
higher. With this object i'm view she
tapped OH his door. The sounds of
revelry ceased instantly and a voice
from the other side of the door said:
s.What's wantcd?!"
.'I'm afraid. Mr.. JONES'" said the land
lady. that / shall be Obliged to raise your
..Tm glad OF that interrupted the voice
from inside. "Ive been trying to raise IL
for the past two weeks myself. but have
been unable to do 3d." And then the
revelry went on as though il had never
been Interrupted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

KSss ues saA Tell her -.
Y0u've . neat listle wife na hosn~. Jahn.
AS sweet ~ yuan w1ah to nee;
As faithful anal ge0ekf haoStell,
As fond ~ wife can be;
a genuine hosne lowing woman.
NOe caring for fuss and shaw;
earer To yOu than life, John;
Then kiss her and tell her ~.
Your dinners are pvosayHly served, John.
As, likewise, y0slr break last and tea;
HOuT wardrobe is always in order.
With buttons where butt0ss shusild tr-
Her house In = cosy home nest, John,
A heaven Ut rest belOw;
Hou think she's y rare little TREASURES:
Then kiss her and tell her "a.
shes . good wife and true to you, John.
lHt fortune he fOul or fair:
Of whatever comes TAI yOu, John,
She cheerfllly hears her share.
Y0u believe shes u brave, true helper.
And perhaps far more than you know.
Ii will Tighten her end OF her lsksd, John,
just kiss her and tell her sO.
There's n crosxroad somewhere In life. John.
Where 70 hand an "A guiding stone
Will signal one 'Over the river
And the other must go ON alone.
should she reach the last milestone first. John.
Twill he comfort amid your Woe
To know that while lowing her here. John.
Sou kissed her AMI told her sd.
Wo,adn's Magazine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
Oyer-Dress ng.
York Ledger.

From the New York Ledger.
The idea that cost il the mea sure of at
Effectiveness in dress is "a very vulgar error.
Simplicity of desi n and a due regard to
the congruities of color, are essential to
elegance i'm the matter of costume. One
might infer from the strong contrasts of
their promenade attire that they had
learned the art of personal decoration i'm
and the same thing with the art of blazing.
All this sort of thing is an outrage on
good taste. A dumpy, hiRh-complexioned
dame arraycd i'm purple silk, with shawl
and bonnet of many radiant dyes, is u bur
lesque on the laws of adaptation which
makes the judicious gricve. Assimilation
not contrast. is the secret of true elegance
i'm dress. The several parts of the CO.'S
tune should he in tasteful harmony with
each other, and the whole should In
adapted to the style of figure, the complex
ion, and the features of the wearer.