davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
nUNOANsoN BROS. Aaciionees.

SALE OF GRoCERIEs, WINS wHrsKIEs, BRAS
DIES, CIGARS. lob COO. TEA. COFFEE ST.
CAR sFLogk STARCH, SOAP. CANDLES,
MACkEREL. FRESH AND SALT 2EA S. NOD
AND WILLOW WARE, LARGE ICE BOX COUN.
IER, SCALES. nc, &C. ALSO PAIR OF HORSES.
WAGON AND HARNESS.
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH.
1883, commencing at ZEN O'CLOCK A NJ we viii
sell the entre stock OF Srocerles Wines Whi.kies-
Cigars &c, together With Pair Of Horses aron and
Harness. contained N store southeast corner of "a
and sts Sc, - which the attention Of dealers aud
parties interested IL called -
dl4-3t DUNCANsoN BROS. .pc,,o,.sr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

THE AcouIrTAL OF BEaos RULES OUT TIE oUEs-
TON OF A CONSPIRACY AND LAYS FOUNDATION
FOR AN APPEAL THAT NAY YET AcQUIr osUL-
LIvAN AND ooUaHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
WALTkR B. WILLIAMS 4 co. Auctiopeer.

LOTS AND FOUR SMALL HOUSES. CURNIS
Or FOURTH AND G SrLEETS SOUTHkAsT
FkONIlNG PENNSYLVANIA ANENCE
BY virtue OF . deed of trust dated November II
1901 recorded IN Llber 0o2 folio 4S7 ct SEQ OF tie
Ia1d records 0; the District Of Columbia aud at the
written request OF the parties thereby NE Will
sell At public suction. in front OF the prenises ON
ME,DnESDAa, IHE ElGH ZENITH DAY OF DE-
S.MDhh, 1881 AT fOUk O'CLOCK 2. NJ. original
instoll IN said District having aggregate from ON
street OF lO5 feet inch and l26 ieot inches on
4th street and improved by four small frame houses
Nos 400. 4O4 400 street and 220 and "a An
street. ~
Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in equal
amounts at one and two years for which the purchas
ers notes Wall be required bearing rer
cent from day OF ts.e secured BY deed deeds OF
trust on the property sold all cash the OPTION II
the purchaser. deposit of slOO on each ot will Ia
required when the property is knocked down Terms
10 be complied with within ten day of sale
otherwise the trustees will resell the risk and Gust
OF the defaultng purchaser purchasers alter ave
days public notice.
aza MGHARD MoRsELLl Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17
GENTLEMENS GOODS.

n NE. MANDEvILLK, EXPERT MANICURE AND
x Chiropodist formerly Of n. ", aud ssnstant have
opened pAriors 1892 NV. Satisfaction guarsntoed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

r.
favor Of the death penalty from the start. Be-
fore they left their room the jurors burned
every scrap Of paper they could find in the
chamber.
IT Is A COMPROMISE VERDICT
One Of the sensational stories adoat last night
was to the effect that II members of the jury
had voted to hang Coughlin, Burke and O'Sul-
livan and to give Beggs twenty-one years and
Kunze fourteen years In the penitentiary and
that they had agreed to infexibly stand by this
assessment Of punishment Juror Culver, how
ever, was SO firm in his opposition that his col
leagues had to yield. When he reached his
home in Evanstown Mr.. Culver was hurried to
bed by his wife and her friends. He does not
yet know the cause of the street demonstration
against him this afternoon and nobody has
been permitted to tell him about the comment
Of the newspapers on his conduct g
BEoas THANKS THE JURY.
After Beggs was released he shook Foreman
Clarkes hand heartily and said: Gentlemen,
thank you. trust that the future may con-
firm your Judgment upon me, and that you will
never regret you found me not guilty Of this
terrible charge"
As the verdict was announced and the large
audience contemplated Kunze's grief, Beggs
turned to o reporter and said: 1T IL Q shame to
think, Is as innocent as I am. 1t il an outrage
10 send him to the penitentiary for three years.
He had no more idea of being found guilty
than You had Of being declared an accomplice
In this crime"
"Nh do you think OF the verdict" Judge
Mcconnell was asked after the adjournment of
court for the day. He replied,
..Judicially, OF course, can pass no opinion
unon the verdict As an individual, however.
and without being cognizant Of all ths proceed
ings in the jury room, might say that think
the verdict is the result Of probable objection
of some Of the jurors to the death penalty on
circumstaptial evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-17

He was lawyer in Cleveland, and after a short
residence he was admitted to the bar, and was
by Alexander Sullivan put in possession OF con-
siderable practice. His wife in Cleveland in
the meantime secured divorce from him and
he married again in Chicago. On February 6
he was, through Mr.. Sullivan's influence made
senior guardian OF camp 20, and two days later
the famous secret committee was appointed.
Patrick OSullivan was born in Galena, ILL.,,
thirty-one years ago. He is five feet eleven
inches high, weighs 1879 pounds, and is very
dark complexiOned. He went to Chicago ten
years ago, and for time drove North Side
street car. He left that occupation to enter the
employment on the Lincoln ice company with
which he remained until FIVE years ago, when
he started in the ice business for himself He
has been very active in politics. and is claimed
to have been one Of the ringleaders in the last
street car strike. He has been q member of
camp 20 for two years and an intimate friend
Of Dan Coughlin. He is unmarried.
Martin Burke was born in County Mayo, Ire
land, twenty-six years ago. He is Ave feet
eleven and quarter inches tall, weighs l72
pounds, and has dark brown hair. He went to
Chicago five years ago, worked at odd Jobs,
and frequently went under the name Of De-
laney. A year ago he joined camp 40, and
shortly after secured work In the water depart
ment Of the city. Since February he has
done nothing except one days work in Joliet
last May.
John Kunse IL light-oomplexioned German,
slender, and weighs 1856 pounds. He is a very
plausible young fellow, and when arrested for
larceny little over year ago induced young
lawyer to defend him on an assertion that he,
Kunze, was shortly to come into possession of
. large fortune, out Of which the lawyer would
receive fat fee. Nothing has thus far been
seen either Of fortune or fee. Shortly after
the explosion at Schufeldt's distillery he in
gratiated himself with Dan Coughlin by de-
claring that he saw the man who threw the
No.. n al AMT ant Ia x,1l
to Peoria to fnd the miscrsant, but whether
Kunze pointed him ont or not is not known.
At any rate he was not arrested. After the
trip to Peoria Coughlin and Kunze became
very intimate. Kunze wanted to be . detective
usefUl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

with pearls. Mrs Burke Roeh
wears an unusually heavy bang, cnrled
and parted on one side. Mrs. Harriet
Webb, the elocuiionist, has curly golden
brown hair, which she wears short, and
which so becomes her a. 10 make con-
yerts for the cropped style An era OF
elaborate hair dressing, tdey say, il set
ting in. when short crop may be the
alternative TO wearisome hair architec-
lure.
Mr.. Harrican's "Lorgare' has played
10 rather small houses, and ii viii prOba-
bly, be withdrawn in few weeks
Denman ThOmpson's "Old Homestead
has scored one Of the greatest successes
of the year az the old Academy Of Music.
TIE STAGE.
Mrs. Potter is neither a financial nor
an artistic success at Palmer's Theatre.
Curiosity is the principal motive which
impels people TO subject themselves 10
this young woman's strenuous elocution
and queer antics. And curiosity is short
lived. Mrs Potter has sinned against 90
ciety by sending a husband with an ar $.
t0craiic name out to board in order 20
crafty her desire for notoriety And So
ciety viii have its revenge, T. G., the bet
ter part Of New York society.
Little Lord Fauntleroy " Is played TO
large and fearful audiences every even
Lag m the Broadway Theatre The wo-
men like Il, and they will have what they
like But this is really an excellent
play BETsEy O'Dowp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
TOBACCO ExcHANoE, :


Offerings of t0bacc0s on Change to-
day Saturday. Some offerings by
Nessrs. I. j. spencer and Silas Shell,
burne, the latter sold common West Viz
ginia brights, prices ranging from $3.50
90 500
Messr- r. C. Morton * Co. report sale
of wrappers to-day
Mes-rs Charles Watkins s Co. report
sales OF Wrappers and oilers to-day
Mr.. William Co., Miller reports sale of 70
good lot of common oilers
\ prominent tobacco commission mer-
chant reports sale of p few hogsheads of
wrappers and smokers to-day
Messrs r. J.. Norris * Co. report sale
of q small lot of filters
Mr. G. A. Martin. of Baltimore. Md.
secretary of the Maryland Tobacco
Trade. was in the city this morning. lie
transacted some business. but left SO
hurriedly that many of his friends didn't
know of his being at the Tobacco EX-
change to-day.
The tobacco Inspector Office reports
h0gsheads opened to-day as follows In
spectiOns, Al reinspectcd, d.
hN 10 NNhN7N0 1T lNAtNA az -ANN
shipments of ITO hocsheads Shipments
to-day were West Virginia bright- 10
Danyille and Durham. and OF old filters
10 Reidsyille. y C.
4 large sale of bright cutters is re-
ported TO have been made in New York
city to-day for Richmond account; also
a lot Of thirty hogshcads of good ship
ing tobacco reported sold here to-day.
We clip from the inder-dppeH to-day
The following are the receipts, in
specti0ns and sales of loose tobacco al
the warehouses named for the past week
Monroe MISUNDERSTANDING, %
hOysheads. inspections. hogshead ;
sales of loose, 80, l4j pounds
"West Hill Warehouse-R Receipts, %
hogsheads; inspections, hogsheads;
sales of loose, $3.50 pounds.
The offerings of loose yesterday We're
small for the season, and the bulk of
them being either low grades or monde
script, and the prices paid were gener-
ally very low. What little fair to good
tobacco there was offered brought good
prices-say $3.50 up to $l22j-the latter
for shipping leaf c. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

have been practical druggist IN Tyler for
number q years. and In that time have hal
1ccasion 10 examine. try. aud notice RIO eject
OF noary all the nigily r,commeDdrd prepare,
lions or pa,ent medicines on the market, ana
As have suffered untold misery myself the
uast number OF ycars from "A we're form on
lnhtm uatOry rheumatism. ana couii hnn
nothing 10 cure or reIcgc me, had almost
drawn a conclusion thst all paient lncdiclnes
wers moro or les. frauds until abOu4 one year
ago was induced by a friend. now living IN
Tyler. 10 try a preparation known n u, OF
BOt an.c Blood Balm. an after long persua-
sion un his part finally made up my mind to
make one more effort 70 rif myself Of the teffi-
nle afiictOn: and IL nov affords me the great
est pleasure OF my life 20 state 60 ths citDns
~ Smith county that am entirely cured;
with no traces OF the disease LETT. ana sii
effected boy the magic healing y pertiss or -.
b. b.. which | consider the grtudo.t, pnre-t,
q d mot powerful blood remedy known to
mn. nave been subject % iniiainmatory az
Jacks since ten year- of age. and up 10 tho
present time have had four Tho last spet
came con me IA November, lSo5, over year
$ nd for our Book ofwonders, free. IL treats
de1S- SuNW NWtfel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, January l9.-Cotton quiet;
middling 05c. Flour active and steady.
Wheat-Souihern nominal, none offer
ing; Longberry SlWsl.Oi; No. , south
ern, $l@S1Ol; Western easy; No win
ter red, spot, 93@93!c.; February, 93s@
93tc. Corn-Southern firm; white, 400
45c.: yellow, 39W43c.; Western easy
mixed, spot 4IsWHtc. Oats steady;
southern and Pennsylvania, SO@33c.
Western white, 32.033c.; Western mixed,
2g@3lc.: graded No. white, 33c asked.
Rye. 59M60c. Provisions steady and un-
changed. Petroleum quiet; refined, $500.
Coffee strong; Rio cargoes fair, llt@
lac. Sugar steady A soft, 6tWlc.; cop
per refined firm at l6WlG4e. " Whisky
active and firm at fill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

ian of Texas to his own people, alt others the coun try

ago. AZ which tine ! WIS confined N my BED
for eight weeks. passing the nights 10 misery.
with no sleep except when produced oy mar
cotics and various Opiates. The week previous
- using y. ~. -. up - that time j had only
eaten six meals, and could scarcely SIT up
without support; but after using three bottles
was able 70 relish my meals and 90 walk up
town. and after six bO ties bad been ised,
thank Heaven. VAS entirely cured, and 90
the slightest pain ic.t since that time. when
| returned 10 business In February my weight
was 1L5 pounds, but gradually increased
until my regular weight Sas again at
talned-2l0 pounds Tho noticeable fact ia
what have 50 chcerfiliy stated - that this
and remarkable discovery. u. v.
b.. cured me I'm mid-wiuter. 40 the very time
my sudcungs and misery we're the greatest.
take IL on myself a. practical druggist 10
heartily. cneeriuliy. as well - cOnsci' ntious-
Is. recommend this glorious blood remedy To
ali sufferers Of rheumatism or blood troubles,
and not on.y m, self bur the firm Of VI Kay &
Adams, who handle IL, will chcerfuliy endorse
its superior merits. JOHN VI. DAVIS.
and MCKAY 4 ADAMS. Tyler. Texas.
OF a n blood disorders. Address,
BIODD RAIN co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.
Richmond. January 10.

No sales of loose tobaecos to-day.
Sales OF loose tobaccos for the week
ending January 18th amounted 10 306,
s6j pounds
sales of loose tObaccOs on this market
since first of the season viii aggregate
about one million of pounds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

TAsr1E sC,D LIVER OIL EMULsIoY, with
ont fsbv odor or rancid, nauseous flavor, is
always fresh. pure. and sweet, and can be
"a, en- by anyone. Is vastly superior 20
other similar preparations, as one re Will
prove. Sold. wholesale or retail, by l.. WAC
Me- CORNER -ixth and Bro d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
NERVOUSNESS. EXHAUSTION.
WEARY BRAIN. WAKEFULNEs.
CONSU NJ PTION

last stages OF that terrible disease. ts effect IS
wonderful. The cOu-h is cl-od. and thc
rcspirtiOns leDgtheuel: the lungs begin 20
heal the hectic fever aud night sWcats are
checked. strength and vigor return. sleepless
nights give place 10 quiet rest and cheerful
awakening. theappctife returns nod hope and
happiness fake the place OF fcohlcne-s and
10. return the tonic and your money will be
cheerfuly refunded.
THE ONLY ORIGINAL AND GREAT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
RAILROAD BONDS.
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, January ID.

RICHMOND, Va, January 10.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat ls- bushels.
COrn--i $50 bushels.
Oat--24 bushels.
Rye-lO bushels
Meal-3i bushels.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheai-Longberry, 100 bushels choice al
! 10 do. 6O bushels very good 40 LOO.
Mixed 600 bushels choice at l1O. Short
berry. 81 bushels prime 40 100. Total sale,
Of wheat ,s92 bushels.
Corn-White 500 bushels common at
4Ic Mixed 100 bushels very good az Use.
do. 50 bushel. very good on private terms.
Total sales Of corn. 900 bushels
Oa's--Winter q bus Shells fair at 52c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling. glc.. low mid
Hing, 0tc.: good ordinary. Ste
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
TO THE PUBLIC. '

Haying completed the extensive additions
10 Our plant, We arc now iully prepared to
cope with all orders Tor A hC and fACAN-
DECENT LIGHTING.
Estimates Tor hshiing sto -. oihccs. fac
tories. residences, etc, furn sh a upon APP
piic.tiOn at the Office Of the Virginia Electric
Light and Power Company, no South Seycath
street Nm. b. PlZLiNI,
jal2lw Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

The Reverend J. s. Munday. the great evan
gehst whose picture we give above, has been
wonderfully successful ia The work Of evan
eel SIN. The newspapers OF our larger cities
TEEN with accounts Of bis wonderful preach
ing and the personal magne ism which seems
10 greatly all him n his work amid the pur-
ieus and haunts OF wickedncss which infest
All cities. Ho was born in statesylle. North
Carol na May %, 1886, ana ID his youth stepped
upon the stage as AN actor. After an eXpcu-
euce OF four years as a Snowman he was con
verted and joined the Baptist Church Of Nor
cross. Georgia, ia 1879.
He entered the ministry after three-yoars'
course In the Southern Baptist Theological
seminary, Greenyillc, S. C.. fits talent and abii-
ity were soon recognized and De lab0red as pas.
tor Of several prominent churches. Feeling
Impressed that his duty called him TO another
class OF work, bee became an evangelist, and
bis fame has spread all oyer our Nation. Rev
erend Muuday was
UNFORTUSATE ENOUGH,
a short time since 20 bc attacked by very Sc
we're case II lnhammatory rheumatism, brought
about from bis pposure In outdoor meetings.
Tae disease proved so viruent and so imper-
viOus 70 the remedies and skill OF the several
prominent Ihyscia called N, thsths friends
became seriously aarmoi. 10 app AIRED fore
gone conclusion that even IT he recovered, his
usefulness as a minister would DO impaired, ~
not destroyed, by the nvages Of this q oadiul
disease. As sort of torlorn hope he began
the use Of Hunncutt's Rheumatic Cure, and
was at once relieved, and In short time fully
restored to his old time health and yigor. he
writes: Il believe that Hunnicutt's Rheumatic
Cure is the best remedy for this disease ever
discovered. II gave me back all that life Is
worth living Tor, and have beea entirely free
from rheumatism Joce used IT," This rem
edy IS sOld by al druggists al 81 rer bottle.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond. Va. Wholesale Agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

DR.. c. T. SrovALL, Vienna, Ga, says :
| have seen Bradycrotine tried several
times for Headache, and have never
known il 10 fail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Packages of oheroots are on the marke 10
near ~ the same color of paper as the Old
Nirginia's but take no other except i has
my trade mark and name Of Z. WHuLocH
on every package
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by"
expellng impurty from the blood which
is the cause Of the complaint Give it
trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
expelling impurity from the blood,
which is the cause OF the complaint.
Give il q trial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers. I'LL Main street.
RICHMOND. Va, January 10.
FIRST BOARD.

1000 North Carolina a. at %.
80 Virginia New 3s az 645. do. 1000 at
64s
100 Vir mia consol coupons, non-fund-
able. at 1871.
7O0 Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc
tomac d. o. at 1874. do. 500 at ll3t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

DONr GIVE MI anything else, for
nothing does my children aud myself
the good that Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup
does.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

SICK HEADACHE cured by using Dr.
Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
a CHARMING TIA

Wednesday afternoon q, her residence
on east Franklin street u honor Of her
guest MTs Van Wyke The hostess look
ti very handsome 900 black moite en
nun With pnk l,nl d. 1Hc front and
wat assisted u receiving by MIS- Van
Nyke ai,.rei inlm exquisite gown OF
White satin and lace. diamond ornaments
Die WHIT Henry in black Turcoman
satin and point lace. Mrs Benjamin Nash
ln wine coi0red plush and gold trim
minga Mrs. Crouch In black iaille and
lace Miss Boykin. in ciel-white silk
ana lace was assisted go The punch and
chocolate tables by Miss Yandyke.
Mi.s Taiimero. Miss Cyane
Williams Miss Reynolds Miss London
and Miss Harris The table was beauu-
fully decorated with .milax and Ameri-
can beauties, and lighted with wax
candles held in SIX "candelabras" Pink
shades over tAe white candles shed soft
glow, which added much 20 the beauty
~ The occasion. There were over a
hundred guests, among whom we recall
Ma William Lyonf Mrs Col. Talcott
Ais yIginius Newton, Ns. Edward
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Uail ON January Dist, which promises 10
De q very brilliant affair.
SOCIETY NOTES
Major Lewis Ginter entertained his
Travellers and staff " at handsome
supper ON Wednesday. which was very
ENJOYABLE The liable was beautifully
decorated with flowers, the ceAter piece
consisting of American Beauties, and The
menu embraced an the delicacies
oft the season, salads, oysters, Eng
H-h pheasant, partyidges, terrapin, ices,
etc.. and hne ola wines.
Miss Scott and Miss Edith SymingtOn,
entertained "a few friends on Friday
evening TO meet Miss Payne and Miss
Scott from Narrenion Va The day
passed delightfully."- in conversation and
cards.
Major Brander entertained very hand
somely q number of gentlemen friends
al supper last Tuesday evening in honor
OF his guest, M. Hume, Of Boston.
Mrs Colonel John Palmer gave most
elegantly served and enjoyable luncheon
Thursday in honor Of Mrs Van Wyke.
The guests were Mrs. Van Wyke, Mrs.
BOykm, Mrs. Governor Lee Miss Gussie
Dauniel, MIS-. Dr. Curry, and others.
The Virginia Creeper's Club gave
their first entertainment on Wednesday
evening al Miss Nirgie Brooks residence,
on east Franklin The hours passed
very delightfully."- in conversation and
music. There were about seyeniy-fye
guests present
The Cooking Club" met at Miss Sallie
Deans residence, onseast Franklin, last
Friday evening, and was a very enjoya-
bic occasion.
A german, beautifully led by Mr.. John
Mallory, took the place of "Play,"
which was postponed for the next meet
ing
Mrs Allan Talbot gave delightful
Progressive Euchre" party on Friday
evening in honor Of her guests, Mrs. and
Miss Van Wyke which was greatly enjoy
Cd by all prcsen kEX
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Fashions in hair show great variety
this winter. In general hair Is going
higher in front and lower behind. 4
small coil low in the neck with just a
lock or two relieving the baroness OF the
forehead is a simple style for all informal
occasions, which 10 many women Is the
most becoming couture possible. Win
the artistic and historical costumes which
are now correct form for full-dress occa-
sions the hair Is, or ought 70 be dressed,
with notifications 10 correspond.
The modern Madame Pompadour wears
a founced lace skirt with overdress OF
rich yellow brOcade, paniers on tue hips,
sauare-cut neck, elbow sleeves lace tr.m-
med. ribbon tied in a bow about her
throat, and hair drawn loosely back
from her face and gathered in a bunch
of light curls on top of her head, with
tinv wreath or tluff Of marabout fea-
Tiers set coquettishly on one side.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox clings to the
PSYCHE knot She looks well with H.
too. One Of the handsomest women in
New York, Mrs. DR.. Gibbs, is reluctant
10 let IL drop also Indeed, the few
women whom il really becomes should
not desert il with the passing OF the
craze. Mrs. Brown Potter loses half her
beauty when she abandons the
loose coil OF her red-brown hair
low in the back OF the neck FOR
any variety of higher couture. Mrs.
Langtry is another woman who should
always wear her hair low Mrs. Frank
Leslie, on the other hand, would scarcely
be recognized unless she dressed her hair
high, with Spanish comb and wayy bang.
Mr.. Cooper Hewitt nas beautiful mar
which Is combed high and orlamenssd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Sess't S,S vatf,t BLOOD BALM