davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Sir James Hector. New Zealands fore.

Sir James Hector, New Zealands fore
most scientist. has been deploring what
10 describes as 1.-THE perfect athletic
mania which has arisen in the Aus
tral.as" To be hero in the colonies
now. he says. you must excel, not IL:
brain work, but in tho training Of the
muscles OF the arms and legs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10


One of Chicago's old residents was TAX
On sick the other day. and he was seri.
ousiy i'll, too. He vas not ready TO die
and ho asked that leading physician be
summoned. When this physician came
in the old settler told him that he felt he
was going to die. After careful exami-
nation the physician smiled encouraging
" and tried 10 dissipate his patients NOR
tuary ideas. "Why," he argued, You
are all right. You think you are going
to die, but your feet are not cold. You
ought 10 know that man with warm
feet is not going.to die" The old settler
regarded his ph. stefan contemptuously
for a few moments, and then said with
disgust in his voice, Warm feeti What's
that got to DO with III Look at John
Rogers. He died with warm feet because
he was burned at the stake. Don't argue
with mo on tho question Of feet tempora-
lure The physician said nothing. but
'ns old settler recovered. Chicago Her
e'N'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
RtfII.otus
\oHRfolK AND wESTERy pa
ROAD ''t' klIf

" Road '''Hi'f RAl.
TWO DAILY TkAfNs ro,o..
iWv DAia1 TRAINS 40 iv.illk
stliEbJIt ~ fIfEOl u.v NbfRg
o..o. a, ,LrAFf IlfiiNDNI 20 i'ss
'''' n - Jaw, ga Richmond and b..
Dnix i.ilfn1d. ifar.. i'. iei'r..
loo r. y v d. daily .air. '', .,,'''s.
$50 ~ NJ. Daily, ti0 iiIclpors 49,
D"lE iiiffnl. Ar.rs 4. .Ff..
hui- hfjy 4. d. 30 r'su
,'i,Dni Z Iu.Dl a ~ ,,r ~.
yn,lDuig, ioa... .
MO- ani OH h. 80
S Sn west ilinDf I'll os.a
80" r. " i"lyi re i|flHo nI sr.
putf ~ .lfoal Arrives. q. ''0s
bur 800 H. AZ -
fe efsnurg nth.lur d.
i,r,.s nt NnN.ik ln.ri y -
ilih l'j CARLO A.i, y
wv = ~ b'l'N; 80 h|clumI ,.f
nuI, htilnaf. af.rIs, 80,
hpfe 40 l.lp D. A. So
Niin lisln " D. az,
burg ot 1853 b. A. f- 49,,
LNneNNufr lefr.Ir -.
hii'..i' h.'tf.- ......H
ane gu point. -..I.. .. NJ -
'o''''"N - '''' '.i.i N',-, t'..nv.r,
No. e'Ilnr-e1r ]. f~.r. ...
without change 1F'n. I.f.f -
100 o.. u. Pullman s'es..r POS
Memphis without rNlr..
NO. 3-fui MN fn.r.. f...
pflerns. ani j ON I.e 4 ..-"...
oui change.
Tickets. ha,g ler-cIrrt. ...
ton can Do 0D.1lrci lH..r
burg RAILROAD .rN.t. W
A.ln street. IN H. I.r. .. 'fN
cast Main sf.cct. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
TRAINS HORTBVARD.

sDaly. fOaily Except sunday
STOPPING PLACE s
Nos. "A aud p makes no stops. No % stop
ON sigma at Centrala. No. ie stops only OF
sgnal at Chester. Centralla 8ud Manchester
Nos. rs end o. st0p on signal 40 all stations
NOS o. g. 81, -. 81 ~. b, .uc 30 vii stop 90 e.
stations Tor PASS ~ n.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Traina Nos. Il aud q sieeping-cars be-
tween Ncw York and Tampa. la., iYie Jfci
sobsillei. On Trens Nos. IL, and % sieeQ
cars between lanln Sf,n ana thhf'tt
On TIaio NO. IS sicopilg-eals between
New Y nrk and Jacksonville. ON Train No
20 siceping-cars between Washington ana
Savannah.
rBB ONLY ALL-RAIL LIMB 10 NOkF0ih
LEAVE kRRlys.
Richmond. 'ai0am. Norfolk 100 20
Richmond. '1s0pm. Norfolk. lO5 go
E3r,ok. 80 All. s.e es s li.i9 P 2,o
These trains also nlzke cirst ovlneciivli
for FsrmYiie, LyuchOufe, aud sOuf.
western points. aud 81 slat.Ols On the N0rf-
lLd western railroZc.
r. n. suLLY,
superintendent.
p. T. Do NN3fe.
General SaIerIn.cnit
TN. ExEaCE. General Passenger Agrt
snL bAAs lra4lc a-ne-er. --- So
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
Would Not supply Geese.

The momentous fact now bursts upon
the world that In the fourteenth year Of
the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus, one
Of the royal gooseherds wrote letter
stating that he could not supply twelve
geese wanted for the kings festival OF
this simple fact the world has been in
ignorance for over 1900 years; yet we
are now assured Of il on as irrefragable
historical evidence as that which tells us
that the Pharaoh of Joseph's time i'm
prisoncd his chief butler and chief baker
Cor probably as small an oHense. II
comes about in this way: The state pa
per concerning the royal geese was duly
pigeonholed. and. after the lapse of
years perhaps, was disposed of as waste
papyrus. 1t fell into the hands of the
undertakers. who used it along with
lot of similar material in making the
cartonnage headcasc for a mummy.
This mummy was entombed in the ne
cropolis of a little town (thc site is called
Tell Gurob at this day which began to
fail into decay about the time Of Menep-
thah, the supposed Pharaoh Of the Exc
dus. 1t has been disinterred by Mr.
Petrie in the course Of his excavations
in the Fayoum. The headcase, with
thin covering OF plaster over all, was
soaked in water, and the papyri of which
II was composed became separated with
out injury to the original writing. Thus
we come to know about the gooseherd
and about a great many other far more
interesting facts in connection with
every day life and affairs of the Egyp-
tians Of that epoch. For there are lots
Of mummies and quite crop of Ptoe-
maic documents. and many Of them will
soon he in the actual custody Of the
British museum authorities Consider
ing The progress that has been made in
Egyptology during the present century.
and the abundance Of fresh material that
has been brought to light OF recent
years, the next generation may be able
to learn as much about Egyptian anti
qmtics as the present one can about Gre |
clan or Roman i avapf Iiarald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE N EFFECTN0v. 10. 1889.

- Al lVMlAN D.
SCHEDULE rs EFFECT nov. 10. 1889.
LEAVE RCIMOND.
$40 4. NJ. Local. daily except sunday fof
clifton forge.
8:I5 An. Express, daily. for old Poiut,nd
NorOlk. pDiimau Car 70 oI1
ll.aOA.M. Express. daily for Cincinnati
pailcr Car to Charlottesville.
800 -. NJ. Express daily, for oil Point
and Norfolk iarlor Car 10 old
Point.
100 p. a. Accommodation. except Sunday.
for T.. +. ana y. Junction.
o:l5P NJ The 4. /. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car 90 Hinton.
sOld Nestiuuie train, win
dining ear and Pullmans. Char
lottesvillc ID Cincinnati and
pullman TO Louisville.
ARRIVES ATHlClMONp.
500 a. NJ. and 2:l0 f.. 81. daily nom Cin-
cIunniI.
1I.1OA. NJ. and 100 j. NJ daily from Norfolk.
1:iO L. 81. except sunday from Clilou
steuon broad street near Seventeenth.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
o.. q a. e. I'D
LEAVE MCHMOND.
SIS A. NJ. Mail daily for Lyuchhurg, Lex
lngtOn and clifton Forge.
1.11 Il. ". Accommodate except sun
day for ~cOtfsvilir
1860 y. ~. Passenger daily iof iFachbufg
and CiiiOu Forge. sleeping car
20 Lyucnuuf-.
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
.G:l5 j. A. daily nom Clifton Forge
7:tUh Il. dais from Clifton FORGE.
s.ij a. M.lexccpt sunday lfDmAcOtfsVi lie.
station tlglitu wld Canal streets.
-. T. liAAAhAS, General Nauuser.
D.. ~ FULLER
ie y General passsngsr Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

COMM ll'N~
At OLD POINT. NNIl nl h. s'.ssf -
all liuss for laliImUf1, I.sNs
New York sams sffcflDOn. 49, ~
for eastern N0ftl llloIfs ias
~ NEWPORT hENH iDr N.a 80 $50
SA ifhnsld.hs
Ana al ClANFHDNI will l.r 81. :,
and DlnYi.ic NlllIcsl Cor NffsiIf i.''
fyls "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

AINIaA Az ~ 4 A|IH NH'.'
JANE sRIVFH Hl usNll.-
GKLAl TOURIST llN..... M
JAMiSION y. DllCH CAR. 49,
ScFN ~
CHfAil % rDi ~ ...u,
RATES Lk~S THAN HALL A-inA'-'
RAIL LIMBS.
PHYSICIANS hkAis
Tie elegant and CAST 'ieais.f
ARIEL
lNrrslng United Staies mail
tAfIkIs lfll
issvs. idcimo. d Svsif
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AAll fI-A -
: A. AsIkskr-CAk- tiNNh' =
iIuk for zbOve-nsmss fl.c-s 49,
NsriOlk about $50 H. n f.lsls
steamer leaves Noris K. Oll Hsihi
port News on alternate clys, fii'f-s
RiehuonG about $40 4. ~.
Through tickets 90 above names - -
snls ON steamer IBID 81 Carers Ates'
1000 Nam street sage1se sAerfei iNI
SrATE-ROON. TNeAsTu FOR iff IN
NIGHT.
FsslDuf.
Ffsisat received daiiy Tor Aol'o.s,
aouth, gmilhfeld. hampton 'ii
Mascrly ans Ilcksioid. w., va.
ID. g.; NewDernr. " .shlnetsn shr
y. a.; all stations o. tfsniir "a
Railroad. ~ssbO3ri snu kesnsAs
Norfolk scuthsfs k'iifcs ~ss $500
Norm carolina generally; stpi isf
shore II Virgins ard ail "a ~ 80
the James river 81 LOnf'l rNit ~
thfo' XII bills issued.
IUtIFN R.1Al ~, Niss ri-slttsi
Nefll7 Main stree anr koc
IRWIN vFIsIofR, tleIrhi and i's,.'t'
Agent
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

The Improvement Co.'s
prices seem to be low
enough. We have some r.
cheap lots left, on favor
able terms, but they are
being: taken and the best
are the first to be sold.
Come early to get the
pick. Look at the prices
on tho West Side. a
blind man can see that
there is a chance for
fortunes to be made in the next
few years they were made in
Minneapolis. We are agents for
the Water Power, Improvement .
Co.'s and Thayers additions.
9. 4 HulaBER1 / A ! r g GO:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS,
LEGAL.
OFFICIAL.

- T. FULLER Justice or the Peace and Court
~ commissioned, Office on the second floor of
Narcotics Block, Oak Street, Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
i
COUNTY OFFICERS.

FRANK ELLENRECKER, Auditor.
NENRY GOULET, Register Of Deeds.
5. STOLL, Treasurer.
y: RICHARDSON, Judge Of Probate.
FRANK ": LYON, County Attorney.
H. y. CLYDE, County Surveyor.
q. N. 4. FORTIER, Coroner
:: FULLER, Court Commissioner,
HENRY RASICOT, Sheriff t.
Z SIAPLrS, Clerk ofDistrict Court
].h h. SEAL. Superintendent of Schools
county Commissioners sTUMpF. Chair.
mar MAkCUS KOBE. PETER MEDVED. A.
u. LAWRENCE. DENNIS SHEEDY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
PosToFFICE DIRECTORY.

3 PosToFFICE DIRECTORY.
T. H. S$5.s... f.. MAlLs--closE. .. 4
Going North-Train No. l, daily, SEQ D m: No.
s, daily ex Sunday. 1915 p. m. - '
. 1oing .. sonshn-No, 2 daily, 1880 M No 4, daily
..,as Mnis Falls L. Dakot: daily except Sunday.
Bncknian Stage via Gravelville ana Rich
Saturday, l:15 . m. "-N'' "''""' wv
Hun stage, Fridays, ~ m.
qrsen PF:trtes tuesday aud Friday, 2pm.
Le0oux, "wednesday and Saturday, 2pm.
n. "a - - 1' 'to'A ~ : - ~ u 70 10. p
.4 JOHN WETzEI., r. II. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
MEDICAL.

q M A. FoRTIER. N. p. C. NJ. Graduate of
slcian and Surgeon. win attend to calls day or
1ight: A speciality made of Surgery and also Of
oestSIr1cs: ONCE at residence, corner Of First
and Elm Streets Little Falls MINI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

A o. U. W. Little Falls Lodge No. I0l Meets
a. gu Wednesday eachat Masonic Hall. f..
Hamilton, N. W. Z. +. Adams Secretary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

G OF v. Garfield Camp, No. 80, Sons o! Vet
~. eraus. Meets on the 1st and 3rd i ridays,
and the Ind and 4th Saturdays. eyenin g, over
Tuttle's store. 8. E. Farnham, Captain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

n 4 CHURCIIILI. Real Estate and insurance
-. Once nj Tuttle Il Churchills store, Little
Falls Minu.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
DENTISTRY,

MARTIN. Dentist. Office In Blake's build
". Ing. Little Falls, Mimi. All work warranted
Our Is ysar's rmctcal experience In the n.ninl
AZ assures us that VIC can guarantee to the pub
nc that Our work will be honorably ard scieltia.
cally done and equal to the best.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

@''" 11'111 +sHS SSeo' 11Vt1S
q G. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Physician and Sur.
VI geon. Office next door to postoffica resi-.
oence OH Second street, one block from railway:
red light at night. Little Falls. Mimi
p CHAREsT, NJ. D. Graduate of yIciorIa
~ University, Montreal specialties, Surgery.
Ghu Eye and Ear Diseases. Office over WetZel's 8
Drug Store, Little Falls, MINI
T. Q. PAQCfN, NJ. B.. Physician and Surgeon
~: regular graduate, with twenty years ex
ncri.ice. Office In Butler Block, Cor. list and
oak sts Ofh'e hours: to 9amd II to 10 q. m,
! to3 aud to 9 p. III.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

NORTHERN PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
... Trains Carrying passengers leave Little Falls
TRAINS GOING NORTH. +
No. !. Pacific Express daily. $50 n n,
~ EEaho." E :."...,..."..l222S 4. III.
~ ~ :: =, TpSsgo pIg, Ept sun..12:1a p. m
A''' A. "'"AneFa f1e'sht" 50. 4:05 p. nj,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH Il
NO. Atlantic Express daily. 1:3o n. n,
~ Oh ,""u ,.:............. 2:55 q. M
NJ "a ,,,, 1ESsscnser pt SUM-. 1856 p. H.
A'o' ''' ''oeal rle'eht =" e. $50 a. H.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
~ ~. 90 o. iot MOTIFS departs $50 a. IN
~ ~ 'to'A MOTIFS 22o p. N
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
CHURCHES.

NJ MErHOD1sT EPISCOPAL. Services every
AsAsundny at the NJ. e. church. on Second St.,
near Chestnut St., at 1890 q. m. ands D. M Sab.
bate school at IL IN. The Pastors study is in
he the south class room Of the church. Rev.
4. A. Wood, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL. Preaching every Sab
Obath at 1890 a. NJ, and 500 p. IN. Sabbath
schooi at 100 10. Prayer meeting, Thursdays,
at 7S0 p. IN. Church corner OF Chestnut and
Fourth streets. REV. D. Donovan Pastor
EPlsCOPAL CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR,
- Corner First and Walnut Services every
sunday At 1896 a. NJ. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath
SchOol IL IN Rev. A. \. JOSS Rector.
FRENCH CATHOLIC, CHURCH OF ST. SAL
l. VADOR. Cor. Fourth and Chestnut Mass
every Sabbath at 1890 q. IN. end'Vcspers at 2:S0
2 m. Sunday school, $50. Rev. J. J. FoRrIER,
Pastor.
GERMAN CATHOLIC, CHURCH OF THE
~ SACRED HEART, Fourth ST.. south of Ma
PIE Mass every Sunday at ~. 80 a. m.. and Yes
Rers at 23O p. m. Sunday school after Vespera
Kew. ARTHUR LAMorHE RAMSEY, Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
CITY OFFICERS,

n. nias;a<hass Mayor.
FRED HOFFMAN, PresId ent.)
q. N. 4. FORTlER,
JOHN DORIAN, :,
T. c. GORDON, fClty C0nnc1l.
A. d. HARRISON,
WIN. BUTLER
II. h. FUTILE, Treasurer
4. II. FARNHAM, Attorney,
JAMES STUART, City Clerk.
!: IEDN I; F9aIhas aounEs, Justices.
ANTHONY RAYMOND, Constable. 3
NJ. NJ. RICHARDSON. Chief Of Police
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

n. KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs Meets every
Tuesday evening at the hall over Berg's store
McRae, G. G. w. ~ Fuller X. Off. s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

". Saturday evening each week at the Court
house. II. 8. Clyde, Commander. W. II. BUS
kirk, Adjutant.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
SOCIETIES.

MI AsONlC. l.ittl: Falls Lodge, No. no, A. 4
lvlA. NJ Stated COMMUNICATIONS the first and
third thursdays in each month. J. II. Rhodes,
w.. M. Lyman SiEnor. Secretary.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

I 90 F, LITTLE FALLS LODGE NO. ILL.,
H. Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Hall 3. c. Tennis. N. G. }. c. Bnrrcl, Eecre-
tAfy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-29


~lru .cr white throat. her lo~ bodice N -
st.fl9 pointed froHt and back and gathered
~ tie peak by silver cort~. her arms were
bare 20 tAr elbows. and under her KAY
sweeping sAlrts one csnght glimpse ~
slender pointed satin slippers with silver
buckles and high heels la ono hand size
held delicate embroidered handkerchief
and tne other rnt--rei = lace mounted IAN.
all roses amt cuplt.. whose m-dAlions
We're masterpiece, 81 miniature painting.
'S-e here. Is not this the pr~ttlest fash
ION, IL d, hut Yesterday come over
lr WIS April in New York in ls,9 one
hunltei year. .ayo On - lounge covered
with a design done in red aud brown tent
stitch. kercAlets and silk stockings and
dresses of lud.a silk and fnll skirts OF tUlle
oyrrsilk were lying. On an oval tables At The
head oi the couch was a green paFasol
keeping company ainicably with "a pair O.:
immense earrings. U lU creole "a long
scarf printed ia color~ and braided, aud
The CGrious Imp-rfln-ut,' The Fair
Mad 0f the lnn, and other popular nov
els ol the day.
II wasa long room, with richly wains
coated walls and beautifully painted cell
ing The white marble mantle piece carved
with friez- OF acantnus, the tail mirror,
reaching from floor 10 ceiling. the dark.
rich carpets. had come from England. The
blinds were closed TO keep ont the after
1O0n sun, but through the partially
opened windows came faint passing
aroma from the greeuing grass. the salt
sea and the box b0rdered beds OF daifOdl.s
,loping 10 the North River.
"It's bur three DAYS since the Western
Light and the 'Dauntle>, came 70 anchor
aud brought light cloths and cambleis and
silks and shoes for the summer | sent at
once 10 have those swcet-fAncied StnfIs
sent around 70 choose among, from the
merchants. for there comes TIE bail to
President Washington and one must have
g-nteel suit. must send hack what Is
not becoming. You shall give me your
opinioa.'
La. coz think al your suits are vastly
becoming
Faith. coz ! follow all the fashions and
they must be straight from Paris. must
show you my new bonnet it is Of straw
rom Italy
IL was Arabella Clayton with whom
pretty Kitty w,s taking. a cousin once
removed. VINO hal arrived that morning
FROM Philadelphia in one OF these opeu
wagons hung with double curtains OF cloth
ind leather which logged over the route
1ncomforiahl5 aud iadelatiSably. keeping
me city iuu 10 ovefiiowing throughout
-hc Inauguration festivities.
Deed. coz. what Is it like; shall be
xlal q see H.
Truth. it is a most whimsical fancy |
believe. coz. 1t has twenty five yards of
green ribbon on IT. and the most enchant-
ng feathers. Ii was most transporting
1lece of fortune that I Sot IL, FOR Broadway
wonderfully tuii ~ fine gentlemen
The bonnet thus hepraised was not one
which the present generation would call
oveiy. Tho straw wa, rather course, for
he plating for ladies heads WAS a novelty
inI tie hicacher had not learned 10 de
iver s. uuyc,lowel. Ira size IL WAS enorm-
,ls with perpenflcular crown hidden
inl-r nbons and "A huge. funnci-shaped
'rim .oaari with feathers. From -.
ieqrhs kIt'y's miscA.evous face peeped
,nt most demurely
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-29


nl'-t<a t1r ar<p fe.4iax % Ter sip0~
s.r<te. A1-@t a<r 1s.ck >1e aaa 3 s-9k g
stflex -f lsfze ~rr beads tfere - a.
~+t-4 ts-e- SO 1er s-t~ a-t "a tef ats1 8
qat1as .ttls Fsl ll<tisi i~is cap Ea1lei ~
t1e taE-s.s1s iu 4eaeref 3 laaAlil s4l f1r
b. ..s.Iet tilsee< 81 Alt.Sr--t. 4a1 W4rl witl
4itef..-D -s seli a. eFsal1z dress rIed te-
lstt4 f.e gai1
4-e sAitts e tie parts dresses were sef1
ier< scarcely ,aos ~ tn- 1i-.. lee r1 -s- "a
>le rs "i4t S1- kl~s- A-e .oN us tasi1
>4.s.> -~4~4 t.ea re I.ott o.sr sa1ei
k.a aa- -f a-@t-ei c,-f 4pe skirts "rre
se.f iat. ~ t1eNs- r4ots "ere d'seb
psl 'e Paris ttrt n4d i49t Sc. saa a.,'.e.I
fal New lork tranitE rg-i1s iaere
- 60 ,.srtae-- ~aou-t b ~ t1e t.n % make
no f3- tte aeuDd-nc~ 81 lil- 11fiein Tor
o.ailes were los elu1sa T. saes ll~
sa1li5es- stiIlg poiut~l. 1eoalau- ~itD
laee a4a acorueA ~.fh wreatls 81 flowers
about the eer-Ase Tale Nas tne eA
ssrniriy fashionable evening material.
sometimes ak & "a skist oter skig. above
. slz foundation, sonrtine- tr mnlsa
altn a snee~Sslou ~ g4u1y rucles oF
nsaaces of the same material
Win tl~sr bits Il gorzeousne-- las
ullte slk clocked stockings B.a-A
stackin. az TILE TINE were aiuiost unknown
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-29
- N nIcHGaAN


s4 4llr
It..
~ .-
t
o. Ia.f e.. ia. r.H -. ..f.l ar
t'f i-t t-
ti tt"t
tf'
hn VI N1-ae-ta. has lt-
t-.ta fI.al t.- r.. tlt.lt 4to. y
t.4sa e fea-4. -ol a nI.-e -l 4l+a.-
tl -El--.
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Telegram-herald., 1889-04-29

An 50 they went out into the sunshine
and walked among the lily beds behind
the yellow brick house with it's gables ana
its weathercocks which stood on the river
bank on the outskirts of the city north
west OF Fulton street and not far away.
And then they turned their steps To
the cobble paved Broadway. and walked
among the beau and bellies who filed il
with holiday pageant in the plea~rrabc
excitement which filled the little capital
There were grave looking men in dari
blue coats. whose stiff skirts we're lined
with satin, whose breeches were of
black velvet, whose ruiliss were
edged with lace, whose shoes were
eiasped with silver buckles and
whose cooked hats were made Of the
finest beaver Whnt plush vests and wigs
and gold snuff boxes were there TO see.
What women in India silks and Persian
ctmbrics and gauxr hats and high heels
Here and there "A splendldly dressed officer
with scarlet regimentals and uniform OF
buff and blue. Here and there a Dutch
maiden I'm quilted petticoat and trig. bod
ice and buckied shoes and fair pink face
shaded by the broad Zealand hat with It's
long blue ribbons crossed behind. Behind
the dar,sel came her mother with lace cap
petticoat of camblet. with white wool
stockings clicked with blue. Behind the
mother again came a gentleman in brown
velvet coat with long Tapped waistcoat Of
white satin. for the gallants OF those days
We're not outshone by the danes.
Ai.d Kitty went to the ball. She wore
a pink rose at her breast There were
am Der beads about her throat and large
amber comb fastened In the high rolls of
her pale gold hair. 4 gilded Indian fan
matched the gold embroidery Of her gown
and she used it with all the small arts e
which snc was mistress 0s she walked the
French miuuet with her cavalier. He was
a gorgeous fellow. that partner. in light
biuc French coat. high collar. large ciit
buttons, double breasted Mareelles vest,
nankin colorei breeches. shining pumps.
white lace ruflles and ponderJus white
crix vat. and when he handed her 10 Il seat
her place WAS just beside Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton whom she admired more. in her
dres, of brown biOcade over pctficoat ot
paler coiored satin. with costly ornaments
II gold and ruhics than long ncckcd i sdy
Kitty Ducr. or Lady Mary Watts. or Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston. or Lady Stirling. or
Mr.. James hickman, or Miss Btyard. or
Mrs. Richard Montgomery. or Mrs. Van
Brugh Livingston, whom Washington
danced with. or any LAZY there.
II was a dream 70 Kitty Of gay. soft.
sweeping gowns. Of snowy necks aud bare
arms. 81 kerchief and powdered hair piled
hich on cushions. OF delicate feet in high
heelrd buckled shoes. And Washington.
How looked he. was no short or tsil'"
lie was braveiy sttired. - says Kitty.
as hecsme the evening Rich black velvet
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-29

WITH thc Anfihai>emine smpan,', Iiasico.
Nt guarantee To sur customers that ve w.n
produce better rerf. as neli as more durable
work tnan amy other Wail cesorafln- pfere>>
Wiz make for IA. same amouat 81 expense.
whether competing With lfeseo ln water of
oii. or whether with finest wall papers. iA
crusta walton. or papief machier'. or whether
with common papers. We de- this vofA either
in solid water iinis or Vanished. producing
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
WALL Paper on the same principle Tor walls Zoo
badly broken or patched. Call and see 'ar
designs and get figures. Corner Of OTTAWA and
Pearl >ss opposite Morgan A. Asef}s.
D. 6. HENRY & CO..
Portrait, Fse~co and scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.