davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02
Wash Goods This Week

Cream Crazy Cloth, s..
Outing Cloth, beautiful plalds and rtri2es, &c. I;
Lovely styles in Challies as SIC;
Fine quality Challies, exc;
Wool Challies, 49, sc. worth &c
| Solid Stripe, and Checked Chsmbray, BIC.
Handsome stripe Ginghams, extra quality, &c. ;
Crinkle Seersuckors. 30 inches wide, coat and
dress patterns, g.: 49,
There Is only ono style Of Pineapple Cloth
made. Ifyou sec 1t elsewhere SEQ that u mas a
! colored-lecs % stripe. We were the first TO III
troduce Pineapple Cioth IN .! ms Market Ou'
Antelope suiting 6Ac, cream ground, with
tufted stripes:
ChalIies, dark and lignt grounds we'll covered.
only iCc, q inches wide, worth l5c.
Pure White Lace. checked, 6hc. worth lSHci
Large Paid Muslins, SIC. worth l2Nc
satin. Plaid. and Powered Muslins, l0c. worth
2Oc--this is remarkably chesp;
Check Musiins AtSc. and &c ;
Fine Corded Pique az l0c. ;
Heavy-Cori aud Figured Wells, I2Hc. worth
Dotted Null in six different patterns, l5c. worth
40c.:
White India Lawn at &c;
Great Bargains in White in1ia l. ems at &C., &C.,
&C., S.. l0c., l2hc.. l5c. 2O'., and 25c
Cream, White, aud Bisck-sIlk Null, 7jc. worth
Dotted Swiss from %. 10 sOc.;
Bargains this week in swiss Flouucing, full
wild ID. from &c. 20 81
New lot OF Hens iiched flounclhB'
Battle-Ground Pacific Lawns, &c;
Solid-Colored Lawns, &c.
Well-Covored Ground Batiste.
Double Fold GinEhams, Sc worth l2Hc.
Field Cloth IS a fine soit-fnish twilled cotton
II you can buy il elsewhere SEQ that 10 IL soft
finish and twilled. We wore the FIRST TO intro
duce the Same in this market Our price Is SIC.
New styles in Satteens.
LACE BUNTINGs IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES
as12hc.;
Black Lace Bunting In small and large checks.
SIC. worth SOC. {:
Black-Lace bunting with alpaca stripes, X
inches wide. SIC;
Black Challies half wool. 1Oc worth 20c.:
Bargains in Drspery Net-fl.l9 worth kl76;
Fish Net at Sl.I9, all silk, worth 81
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING AT LESS THAN
IMPORTERS PRICE.
BARGAINS IN CREAM DRESS GOODS FOR
| COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02
MEssss. THOMAS BRANCH & co.
ARE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE STA, RIP.
TONS ~ RiCuHOND

AEssSs. THOMAS BRANCH 8 co.
ARE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE sC6e RIP.
TI0NsTN RicHuOND
EATacis OF .el.er nom Nr. ?. i. 3D.. 'Ieasu-
rer Of Richmond ar1 West ioirf Terminal I.sli.
,.No q, No..r, rt.Itr-rr g..... d. q. 80
rass,o-
ms oolHp'uF' ''-NsN 100 OWL
auu DOn'' We ~" 'oh"9' l.' I''''"'Af .@'si
ti"'' ''"'H' I'D ''"'-e'i '''' us Wa
,,,.,,,,,i.., ..,..,,.,.,r'-.
,rom w., p~,,. \,
p,,,,,,or, ~ ...i~,
ien,r.i...,t ,,.t,,ee ,ol ~.q mia,
East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia system....... iGt8
Gecr-ia Central system. e,t9
iueudirg savannah ami
New YORK Steamship
Limo aud Sayannal AMI
Boston ioam,hi9 limo
equivalent raii.eai nle-
gc.....................-.. 30 stm
These ayS'ems o. railroads extend iom "''s-
ingion' H. - tAieusii ai 81 NO ',-.' ~ '.i''
east q me Nissi"ippl liver in"i4 ie..--.
SEQ, touching oil Of the pfinrta n
seApor's e1''p 'ine che 'n' QUO '
0'sis' ol'- wv 80
~ 90 ...,..-..-
-. .,--..',., .-..........'-...
s,..-,.''' .,,, -. ,..'.' ..
.. -, -. ,..., ,...,',., b., ,...
o,.,.,,.
controlled hi, ne yI..,,.,d ana l.,.f Point l,.
80, -. 49, ..t.. a..
- -. d. ,s.. 49,.
N'o7a 70 '" g. ~. '' '-'
's'-i''-'
.... ,-...
Leaving surplus over oh fixed charges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02
lmysittl
WINES, LIaUOKS, &c.
ALBRMARLE CLAREIS

RI CHRISTIAN L CO. have a fgu siocf q.
ALBEaARLE CLARErs. including Ives Ca
cord, and Norton
vintagss from two 70 ak years cd FURNlsHt1
IN ANY AMOUNT
As agents for WILLIAM HoToP. Gao Of 10
largest wine producers IN the state, lnsl 'Aa
supply WINES at the LOW ESf PgICES
ono hundred cases CT FOREIGN ciARsTs y
thor own importation nFf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02

The goods must be sold. and as ne can't sell
them at d profit ne hare married. prices ray dorm
to close them out any7low. Read our list carefuIly
and bear in mind that the tenth of Mtat ne are
6oin6 to do has not been told uou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02
REFRIGERATORS.

the best the world over by the iucspacity OF the
manufacturer to supply even mis- old merchants
One OF tho largest Dry Goods houses in Philsdel-
phla alone sold upWards Of three thousand this
season. Tho ~MOCKENoW DRY-AIR REFRI-
GERATOR." The Improvements in most makes
have been very noted Of recent years. In this
actual perfection has been gained. No vacant
poisonous air-chsmbors. Reconstruction is such
as to DO on the most improved hygienic footing,
with saving of ice that Is marvellous. livery
kind aud size can be had here noS-feom the
email ice-box up.
The Houseware Department Is doing wonders
IT'S not surprising. Everything Of convenience
is here. Tho whole Of the Basement, quarter
OF an acre, is devoted TO it. Baby Carriage,
Trunk, valise. Crocksry, Glassware. Ironwsro,
Wooden and WnloWware. Tinware-the latest
improvement in all things The prices IN this
department alone make q saving OF thousands
OF dollars year TO you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, 50c.; soar,
CSC: RBsOLyKST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
go Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02

Extracts Of 'et.er from BIZ. A.JEaIh. ,reasl-
rer Of Richmond ard West Point Teruilsl Esli.
way aad Warehouse Company. aa.sl Way it
iss9, to Mossr. Maitland. l1e.ls 81 a.. ani
hessler & CO.:
This company, through fh9 ownrrlfro.s .k.
aud bonds tte-,o, controls the follow lag ii..cs
great systems 90 southern rsuloaIs-uA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02

The Fixed charges Of this company. in-
GLIDING ue per cent diyi-oad olin
500 900 preferred s,ock ara Interest
on The present issue Of s5,olo,0o bonds
(slso expenses OF mansgemeua W.T.
8. .s.'w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-02

" c IA 3 been do
barred heretofore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30

iein, i'm Sale 5dol3 weasn felues
Nugenleibens lein Nmt nieberlegen muB.
Sas Verbalten Ser @entrums purtei
mag b;eleidt bic 3esisruugs. Waioritdt
i'm neuen &eiGstage etmas beeiiltrd6s
tigen.
Wieoer tau1en @e1iibte auf, bon be.
abfi9tigten widtigen 8erdHberungen i'm
biplomatii6en a~usmdrtigen Oienfe.
Sic b%a1boff3ielle rYot" itelt oorldufig
in Nbrebe, baB @raf b. Mtniter bic
Nbf9t bese, gu %reiigniren (ooer iou ct
bielei9t babur6 auf Die erpiini9te
@inrei9ung feiner &efgna!,.,n aufz
merriam gema9t peroen) unb b. SAT.
felb, Der bisbetige @efanbte in 2onbon
i'm in paris gu etieBen auserisbeu 1T.
Die 2onboner 8afan3 mtrbe bann
bur6 ben @rafen b. Walberlee aus.
gefilt peroen. Die npof" tpioerleet
3tpar ni9t, baB Wal6erfee nit Dem
9onboner 8efanbtf6a, spo1ten in Ser
binbung gebra6t uurbe. @s beiBt,
8ismarf wtrbe i'm germ in 2onbOn
ieben, einmal, I'M ibn aus Der unnlit=
telbaren Ndbe bes Raii..s 3u entfernen
uab baour6 ieiuen Gtnflub gu bre@en,
gum anbern Male, Tim i'm unter feline
Routrole gu bringeu unb feline unaus
ldngli9teiten unb Mt lgel elmer &rltit
unterwerfen gu f6nhen. gs 1T faum
a%n5unebmen, oaB b /: fluge Walberiee
in biefe Sale gebt, ~menieftens gelans
es ibm pergungenes Sabr, bonn 2atier
bic @rIaubniB / erbalten, Die ibm ans
getragene @efanbtI6aft 1T Wien OBJ
lebneu gu bttlsn. Bismard b.tiu9t
bagegen benz Raifer ~bor3ufeuen, baB
penn es in feittem pIane Iiest. Walbers
fee gu I. aem (8isma ts) 0a6folger
81 MAIDEN, bsrielbe bur9 biplomatif9e
grfabruns fi9 in Der itaat5 mdnuiiden
Gunft ausbiloe.
Ser Gaiier intereilirt fi9 gesenmdrs
tig febr ftir bic elettrif6e Sinri6tuus
er informirt iid felbft Sarhber, inbem
er aGe ibm 5ugdngli6en ameritanif6eu
unb eurepdiiden wifeni@aftIi@en Gut
a9ten barliber lieit; unb ct bot Dem
Suf1ismini1er aufsetrasen, tim tiber
bieie Grase ausfibrIi6en Yeri6t gu
ertatten. Seine eigeue 99IuBfoIge=
rung 1T bic, baB bic neue 9inri9tunss=
metbobe ni@t eingefibrt perben ioQte,
pena bic 8orbereitungen unb bic Nus.
fiibrung ni9t f9neler bon Staten &C..
ben, mie bel bet 9inri9tung bur9
Strif ober Bell. Die big iebt bors
sei6lagenen MaBregeln finb gu ums
itdnbli9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30

correspondent. eagle PaB.
September, 1889. - IS lit i1on 10 oft
barauf bingemieIen tuorSen, in ber
DGreien prefe" fotpDbl als aud in an.
oeren INSTRUMENTATION Bldttel.l,
baB oas Deutf6tbum, ndmli9 bier in
Nmerifa, tpenn es f9 ni9t Elm tpenig
better rabrt UNI ieinen 5tanb.
puntt ni@t alein gu bebaupten, ionbern
ibn au9 fir bas beranpa1ienbe 8es
f9le9t ungei6mdlert au erbalten unb
tpomOgli9 mebr goben gu getpinnen
trebt, auradsebsn miife, 10 baB
anbere glemente es mebr urn mebr bers
br1ngen utirben. lnb bod 1T ni9t
BLOB bic @rbaltung bes 9eutI6tbums
bier, fonbern aud bic Nusbreis
tung Der bon ibm ausJebenben unb
bon ibm be~firporteten Nniidten, por
ALIEN bic Der bolen @Iaubens.
unb @ewifensreibeit Der
perf0nli@en Greibeit, iopeit
he Mnbere ni6t in ibren &e9ten bin,
bert unb zines fr6bli9tn, unb susIei9
anifdnoigen, 2ebensgenufes, bic
Nusbreituns bieier fdon i'm Melen Der
3epublit begriiuoeten anfdtett unter
ben anberen glementen, aus beneu fi1
bic Bepblteruns biefes 2anbes aufams
menieBt, bieie Nufsabe, bieIe tulturbi.
torii9e Miffon bes beutf9en Clements,
btefe gerabe lit es, bic feline grbaltung
als @egengetpi9t anberer, un6 atpar
freibeitss feinbli9er glemente, 10 not6s
tpenoig MAIDEN.
IS mar i'm Sabre 1850, aIs GarIt
6ein3en, ber in ieinem vpionier"
tpirtli9 Elm gutes Stid pioniers Nrbeit
geleifet bat, bic marnenben Morte
f@rieb, unb apar in GlfF9t auf bos
oamals bur9 ben Prdibentea 5iqmore
unter3ei9nete vSflabenfang @efeB";
ben 8uub Der StlabenbaIter. Democratic
(aIfo Der 2anb Qritofratie) nit Dem
Seiuitismus, unb Der anf9einenb bou,
ftdnbigen Glei9giltigtsit bes Nmerita=
ni16en Bottles bieien 8oredugeu gesens
iiber: nWtan nebme fiinfbunbert intel.
ligente, freiFnnige Deuti6e aus bieier
HepubIit beraus unb bieies 2anb TT uns
rettbar benz Seiuitismus un6 Der Stlas
berei berfalen." Ndn, es ging ebeu
anhers. beun 5iatt beKen famen glttd'
Ii9ermeiie bic freiRnnigen glemente
aus Seutf9lanb bur6 cine brutale pc.
litii9e unb tir9li9e &idi@rittspartei
bertrieben, mafenmeis in bieies 9anb
bereia; lberal entftanben beutf6s
ameritanif6e 3eitungen,
bic gum She'll unter grOBen Opfern
bon ibren 6%eraussebern unb &ebatteu'
rem oufre6t erbalten wurben, in ri9ti'
ger grtenntniB Der @efabr iebo4 tapfer
ms 3eus siusen unb ben elenoen
s9unterbldttern", bic porber In aler
Hube, Sabr aus Sabr elm, Obne bic
Wtlbe bes eigenen 9entens, iDeiter ges
buntert batten, unb 3ufrieben tpareu
NIT ben SrOiamen, bic bon benz Slide
ibrer 9erren, Der proftlaperei. parteis
Helper, fir fe abIielen, oas 2eben
grtinblt6 iauer ma6ten. go 4. o.
reiite i'm Sabre 1856 elm gepiFer SSran3
Grunb, Der nit ieinem Mlnoe eriebte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30

DaS ein5tse befannte Watttel fir epileptiide Gnfdue. =Da
Gbenic fur &pnpulfipnen unb Gautrantbeit. NerpDft
S9pdhe ptr6 5ofprt s~ebeiert unb sebeiIt. &eiHiai
has 8lut nnb bei8leunist beFen Gtrtulattpn. @erbin.
bert bic nriahen Der 9rantbetten. 6eiIt sefdbrli9e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30
9as grpke
Nernett 9eilmittel

stbt BEN gIute neue aebenstrdfte. Gs BELT ale rlns
reselmdbigteiten i'm Nerpenipitem. A5-Stlft, NO aues
@noere rerfeblt unb erfrifHt Self unb 4Drper. Setlt
Dpspepfa, cber ba8 @elb irirb Surddsegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30
SAM TARTAN
NERVINE

troffen BET gieberbite. Gin un~persIetabares abfhbrz
r1tttel. G8 BELT franfbaften 3opfi9mer3 punber6ar
f4nea. RS-Gntbdlt feline f4dpli6en Subitun3en. Ret=
atst bas @ebtrn. aurirt f4nea GbeumattSmuS unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30
@ie 1T bies!

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars GeIpbnune
fur ieben SAL BON Satarrb, BET nidt burd Gin
nebmen bon $aa'S &atorrb fur gebeilt tperben
faun.
3. 5. @beneb & 60, Gisentbimsr,
SoIebo, Ohio.
8ir bic llnter3eidneten baben 8. s. gbenep
felt ben lesten Is Sabren setannt unb bolten
ibn fir boaiommsn ebrenbaft in allen @e.
iddftsbanDIunsen unb fnanaiea befdbist,
ale bon ieiner Girma einse9onseneu 8erbinO.
lihfeiten gu erflaeu.
@ef & 9ruar, grosbanbeIs Drosuiten,
Solebo, Sbio.
Us aIbins, &innan& Marbin, @rob.
banbels.D rosuiten, Solebo, SbtO.
6. 8. San Soeen, Raiirer Golebo yla-
tionaI 8anf, 9Olebo, Ohio.
Sau's aatarrb &ur biro innerIid qenon,men
unb pirft brett auf bas BIut nno bic fdlei-
migsn Sberaa9en bes Sbltems. 3eugnife
fret p%erfanbt. 4reis 10 Gents fit bic Glafde.
8erfauft bon allen Apotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30

I~6erglaube feline Npoftel. Die i'm tuetter
otrbreilen? unO Die &eIigiou Der Grei,
belt, Gere6ti9teit uno 8ernunft mus
ll6 ehet aud oeS lebenbigen
Wortes beoienen, menn lie 1i9 balz
len uno peiter ousbteiten min. So
Oiel 1T bod fiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30
Qampfer Agentur.

Die rGreie prefie Dir 8 e.
ras" bertritt bic fOleenben 9ampfer.
2inien, ertbeilt ole ndbere gusfunft
tpegen pafdge nod unb bon europa
unb Dertauft 9ampfi6ifs unb giiens
b~abnbilete gu ben niebrieiten Staten.
Sie 2iie Der BON uns reprdfentirter
1inien 1T:
Santbmrg $ Mmerifanii@e 9ampfs
f6iiffabrts 0elelf6aft.
&eo Star 9inie (Slntmerpen).
Gpmpa8nie @enerale Granss
otlantiame.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-30
Gin Sceptifer iagt

B~lutsef9Dlre. 3ertbetlt 8arbuntels. AESeilt bauz
erno nn6 i6nea 9dbmuns. SIS tit elm pabrer @efunb=
bettsbringer. Seilt Scrppbeln unb anhere slei@artise
9rantbeiten. Ma@t 1dIe@fen Gtbem gut unb entferHt
Bite nria&e. gertreibt bic Biltpiitdt nnb 1T nniber>
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Integrity.

~Why is it that it is the good men
who go wrong?" asks an exchange.
This question is of much of the same
stamp as one that was formerly cur
rent' "Why is it that ministers sons
are So often scapegraces The latter
has been shown to be grossly unfair in
its implication that ministers sons are,
as whole, unworthy of their fathers
and of their training. The reverse is
the case. There are exceptions, but
these are rare in comparison with the
number of sons of ministers who are
useful and honored citizens, many of
them pursuing the noble calling of
their fathers.
So when we are asked: "Why is it
that it is the good men who go wrong?"
the answer is that the inquiry is mis-
leading. Men who are reputed to be
good do go wrong in many cases, but
these are few in comparison to the
number of reputed men who do not go
wrong. It is no surprise when it is
learned that man who does not bear
good name does something dishonest
or unworthy, because in this case the
expected happens, and there is not a
going wrong" but further pursuit
Of it. The good man by repute-and
the better he is reputed to be the more
surprise and shock if he does not bear
out his reputation-is the one who is
trusted, and when we hear of one who
has proved faithless it shows that his
reputation was not deserved, or that
his moral fiber has not been tested
The man who is upright and honest
honest with himself as we'll as toward
others-does not go far wrong in his
dealings.
A reputation for integrity is one
which no man can afford to be without.
But the reputation is not the main
thing. This is to deserve it. It is won
by right doing, and is kept in the same
way. Once established, it is the best
letter of credit young man can have.
Without it he cannot hope to succeed.
In most cases men of strict integrity
have had it impressed upon them in
their youth that honesty cannot be dis
pensed with. Too great stress cannot
be laid upon this truth by all who have
dealings with the young. Temptations
to be dishonest should be, as far as
possible, removed from the path of
those whose characters are not fully
formed, and those who are older and
wiser should, by friendly counsel, aid
in firmly fixing right IDEAS in the
youthful mind.
Parental laxity is to blame if young
man OF young woman begins work with
only vague notions of what honesty
means. Too many parents sadly ne
glect their duties in this particular.
They do not oversee their children as
they should, or hold them to strict
accountability, but faults are CLOSED
over OF are not seen. Parents should
not be harsh and exacting, but they
should train up children in the very
way they should go. The honest boy
is father to the honest man.-Detroit
Ea.eo pypec
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19

at the Casino is as fair as anything in the
calendar OF summer DAYS. It is not I'M
usual to see girl seated alone at a. littk,
table with glass of mildly alcoholic beyer-
age before her. 1t does her no discredit.
according to usage here. The same maiden
wouldn't think of doing such a thing at
Saratoga or Long Branch. Narracan sett
has special privileges OF laxity.
summer and the shore seem the time and
place for flirting, and l do not remember
ever visiting a resort of this character
where the pastime was not INDUCED in to
some extent. But ut Narragansett it strikes
me THAT it is lncessant. That fatal bathing
beach is, believe. the primal cause for the
bewitching conduct Of these nrettv a;r rne
and the romantic hour with the mint inlens
does much to sustain the excitement, Ths
girls look ut you squarely when Won arriva
and you are conscious that they are discnss,
ing your complexion, your clothes, and
your Walk. When you glance up from vour
plate IN the hotel dining room n nair M
mlschlevous eyes meet your own and tbo,,
have an invitation in their attractive Do Mn:
II you are an utter stranger Won u,apIla.
IDLY about the piazzas. the beach rho clifss
anu always the feminine eve regards vn,,r
movements. You need not bother von,saif
apout seeking meeting with these nre+tr
creatures. Time and chance will loot ns;{
1of mat One of them simplv has ~
say would like to know that foiiow
anu ana she b. knows him within a half
nv ahe last resort is to request
~ tno hi ao teto eierk TO lead the victim IN
means s t &C., as was the case with a by no
came down from New York o lel'oW VINO
night to stop over SUNDAY TN Th; na.uIaay
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19

latest null silk ones. and the shoes are
white pebbled leather. The hat is lace
straw. whose painted silk rivals nature.
The maker charged about 1925 for the whole
affair. and one petticoat OF fluffy lace cost
twelve dollars more.
We only wear the rig twice" says my
fair informant, because twice ruins it; yet
when we are married John swears over a
bill for ready made cloth dress. and says.
Deuce take it, why don't you wear the
simple little white gowns you used to be
content with when was counting you?
The hour after the bath is a delicious,
gay. and melodious one at Narragansett.
Before returning to their hotels to dine all
hands crowd into the Casino. thronging the
lawn and piazzas, and forming an impress
sive and vari-colored picture as they daily
with pretty ices and picturesque drinks.
The drink part Of the arrangement is some
what surprising when it is remembered that
Rhode Island is u Prohibition State. A
special favolite after the dip in the sea is
the fragrant mint julep. I think the young
women prefer this because the bunch OF
green which crowns it sets off SO prettily
the clean pnkness of their faces. just as
ferns display the delicate rose with an added
beauty. At any rate, have counted fully
two dozen juleps in front OF as many girls
during one sitting on the Casino lawn. A
string orchestra discourses the while most
enhancing melody, and what with the
mutual loneliness OF the gray granite build
ing. the exquisite toilets of the women.
their beauty and vivacity, and the blue sky
blending into the buer sea, the noon hour
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19

the saucy costumes o the girls, thI
will say that I never saw such an ~
display Of unfastened curves. \
surprised at the manner in which II
in single garment. minus It's u
arms. and fitting them rather tcl
would stand before young women v,
little suits that were indeed fascina;.|
chat with her across the sa city rope
become used to this sort Of thing i'll
years and knew it to be the bes: \
form.
But there are sedate people 4
ragansett, too. and all is not II
and volatile there. There is bl
ening Of culture. and ;nsthetiee1
visible. A feature of the sig
Little Lord Taunton oy in multiple,
big enough to be boyIsh are kept gl1a
this maternal craze, and the unwla1
tators of Mrs. Burnett's good!
youngster are often unhappy in theI
hair and feminine touches OF toilet
are juvenile Grosvenors descendrI
Gilbert's Patience" really. for tlla1
mate character is realized in mnaI
the Fauntleroy of the story. ltlsl
see how some of the duplicates AZ
shore anonymously drop the man
angelic desuetude and become hear
terers while still wearing the coy
sickeningly sweet goodness. Inc
roy nonsense yielded this veranaas
Mamma-Now remember. Berlts
mustn't run too hard. or youll pelsI
spoil your Fauntleroy shirt.
Bertie-Yes, Dearest.
Mamma-And you mustn't Wlpe!v
on your Fauntleroy sash, or mann
have to whip you.
Bertie-No. Dearest. An
Mamma-Above all things. ren ta.
der no circumstances take your 10.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-19
Men at the Chronometer.

A prominent jeweler, speaking of the
peculiar habits Of everyday life, said
to reporter: 1T is very interesting
to observe people comparing their
watches with our chronometer. Some
times when trade is slow I derive
some amusement from the queer express
sions which fit across mems faces when
they find that the watches which have
been their constant companions for
years are betraying the intirmities of
age by falling behind little. Some of
the owners come inside and ask, in a
half hopeful, half-sorrowful way, if we
are sure our clock is correct.
The affection some men feel for
their time pieces is surprising, and
sometimes it is difficult to convince
them that their watches are wrong.
"The most entertaining class Of all
who stop before my chronometer is that
composed of youngsters, with nickel
watches which they have, perhaps, re-
ceived from some enterprising clothier
as prize for the purchase of suit of
clothes. These boys will march up to
the chronometer with the air of million
aires, and draw their timepieces from
their pockets with flourish. Five. or
even ten, minutes out of time either way
does not concern this class of obsery-
ers, SO long as their watches keep
ticking"