davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
ne Dnlley Standard.

f
& It = Inlerestlng to note the fervor with
GSich Republicans again come 10 the de-
- q Mr.. w. w. Dudley, Of Indiana,
- that The election Il over and the
ueGnaer - did 10 much 70 gain, Il TO 10
1lsldea.
y MI J. 3. Clarkson, IN Iowa editor,
upuhlloan politician, and member Of
roGoV national committee, publishes IN
GooboCaee end snthusiastic encomium upon
UMug, y III that u good and nothing
otqs = bad, and describes him a. the
Nnosl hons of the party. Mr.. Clarkson
oeGht % know Ill about his services, as
- soEvsd with him on the committee.
n public know something too OF the
ShnEnceer Of those services, and recognize
olloaf value - well As their immortality.
q IAe lAt4sr quality Is no drawback to
1Gm n IL opinion Of such Judges as
II. Garrison, the Philadelphia Press
tGleoe, end the big part Of the bowling
roek ot Republican wolves. The man
4las brings them the carcass cannot but
boa woethy man, In their opinion. There
1 JsA lArgs class in our country, that Is
/ 0aily growing larger, that considers sue
90 - b the touch stone Of merit. They
noYGr think Of doubling that the end
aolei6eo the means. They comprise
Glnny and perhaps the most OF our mil.
1ienaires, railroad presidents, corporation
1lonagsrs and party leaders.
B The Republican party's hide is espe-
,cially lousy with these creatures and 1t
= 10 wonder at all that they love Dorsey,
though Dorsey Is . fugitive from justice !;
agaln1t whom an indictment stands and
] who though sought by the courts Of New
York and Indiana, hides himself from
~ minister Of justice. That Is not the
conduct Of good man, a. it is generally
understood, and II shows what sort of q
standard OF merit prominent supporters
O8 the incoming administration propose
foset up.
Mr.. Harrison's standard may be differ
snt; but anyone who thinks 90 Is remark.
ably bold to applaud Dudley. Mr.. liar.
eieon goes to church and Is reputed to be
good man, according to the proper
standard. II 80, he will not set up the
Dudley standard, even though he had
been elected BY II; and the howl Of the
Dudley boys might - well cease. That
~ 70 howl shows their little conGd n,(
u To vigor Of Harrison's honesty. They
aro discouraged doubtless BY the vigor oI
DlAins's rascality, - they know It, by thu
ooavenience OF the Wanamaker con-
sc'ence - they zee 1t and by the unfailInl
record Of the Republican party in heapinf
reward upon all the instruments Of III
ouooeD.
Where would Pennsylvania Republi
en- politicians be II goodness was q re-
quisits to reward or IL rascality In elec
lions was . drawback to reaping thei
fruity Where, indeed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
The BABY States.

Tho four new territories are very much
81 ~ over their dignity. They will not
~ % we'll some time later when they
hASo 70 foot the bills for their own gov
esnuens. snd may fail TO find the mil ions
q elezsns they expect upon whom To
o0oDtheeot. Ills pretty cold country
- oheee. and ropnistion may not draw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

THE gsunt gray wolf OF Russia hss .
cousin In our cold Northwest, who will be
heard OF more often - the settlements
enoroach upon bis territory and the tsle.
graph reaches 70 the field OF his bloody
operations. Tho horrible fsts Of party Of
children, lately Published, suggests the
many tales by W eslsrn hunters OF narrow
escapes from these oowardly but hunger
msddened animals, and ~ the game grows
scarce and they retro with II 70 mountain
fastnesses the wolf will become, ~ In
Europe, the rare but vivid terror OF many Q
horrible and devilish In the Idea Of that
shadowy, sinuous boast fitting through the
jupgles or over the STOW 20 silently that the
traveller may be ignorant of his hungry
presence until he catches the insane gltam
Of two cold brutal eyes, and notes the
shrinking form OF the watcher. And when
the lone VOLTS howl rises with the tone
and cadence Of the mountain storm winds
there II terror enough In that breeze TO
make man wish for the companionship OF
. ghost less material than that hungry
brute out In the darknesA The least
imaginative must then remember with
added details the stories Of men driven Ia
trees for refuge from tho wolves OF some
lonely country how, lacking weapons OF
ammunition, they were held there by the
| patient and ever Increasing pack until
frozsn or starved they fall 70 their horrible
doom. It is moro pleasant to think Of these
things % the stories of childhood with
which modern life has no part but hupgeI
/ and cold are brace OF wolves found every
| winter among the poor in tho loneliness o.
great citlea In small towns and In thu
country poverty seldom reaches the hope
less depths OF misery, but those who will
take the trouble 10 look can find tho vol
tracks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

thithsr - fest - they expect. Washing.
ton and South Dakota have The bstler
clima OF the quartstte. Montana
10 . gnging country and never
will have q great population unless
mineral wealth brings it. II win mot get
40 helpless, without minerals, - G Colorado
has become, and will doubtless always be
. respectable state after 1t gets fairly
started.
Delegate Vioall says Montana will be
q Democratic state, and 20 ought Wash.
ington TO be. There Il an assortment Of
eight United States senators, four rep
resentatives, four governors, besides state
legislators, secretaries and % forth, to
be chosen this year, IN this Northwest
neck Of woods, and the excitement be.
tween the parties and the candidates may
be expected TO be great accordingly.
None can cay how the result viii be prac.
tically though the chances should favor
the Republican party, as that Of the ma
tional administration, which has these
baby states in charge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

Mayor Gran, 1t Mondays meeting OF the
New York bUard OF electrica control
demonstrated his intention 70 have no
more dilly dallyin with the question OF
removing the unsightly telegraph poles and
the almost impenetrabls network OF wire
which cover the city. Upon his suggestion
thirty days were granted TO oil telephone
and telegraph companies on the subway
lines 70 bury their wires underground and
remove their poles. He said that II they
were not down by that time he would pull
them down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

FARM mortgages In Nsbrsska aggregate
sibo OooC COO Sine-tenths OF this sum Is
eastern capital The investors are rssping
sweivs per osnt The returns OF the gran
gers are not 10 certain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26
pAlxEs CsLsRY OoMrouNn
Spring Disorders

shAttoreo nerves, tirt0 bfa1Ds impure oloo1,
asbiiitsd system. ell are the aassrai eutssas
IN the srrias. msdieins must ~ ussa, ana
notAins equals PsissS Cs,sry OoopeusA.
wskt otAsrs praise us-you eanso, hs,p ~
iisviag aisintsrestea party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

WAAAAAx0VS
rnIEADnESsiA. Tuss0Ay. Fsb. =. iaa
C1oSsroa

1IOIJO08s
Do you know the stuff?
It is silk. and. wool.
The warp, which is thrown
up to the face, Is all silk, the
filing is wool, the effect 10
changeable and Beautiful
sort Of sublime silk-warp mo.
hair, only better.
Crush it in your hand, then
shake It out. Where are the
wrinkles T? Drop dust upon Il,
then shake it again. Where Is
the dust ? Gone. like the
wrinkles.
A full dress pattern Is 7
yards, sometimes more. and
again less. Such a pattern
weighs a pound and a quarter,
and is so compact that Bene-
dict may easily carry it home In
his overcoat pocket. A troop
Of Gloriosa came to the Nov
city Dress Goods counters late
last week-in blue, red, yellow,
steel, gray, plain and striped.
4S inches wide at $3.50. No
body told Of their coming. Blu,
somehow the stuffs caught the
eye and won the approval oI
many wise women. A Gloriosa
stampede began.
Are you not interested?
/ South west Of centre.
Plaids up to almost any price
you please.
Take one grade-75c.
More than one hundred anc
fifty styles. Big effects and lit
tie effects. All the delicate
new shades show in the dainty
color hodge.podge.
Stripes on the same warps
and just as pretty:
srsass.sa satssssanHsi !Hssipe.
broad stripes
mixed stripes
| Modest colors all.
A multitude Of Borderet
| stuffs.
Southeast OF centre.
| Get a Colored Silk.WarI
Henrietta that's worthy tn
name, and you've a delightful
stuff. Whatever is good in tn
wool shows. They help eacl
other. Silk never seems s.
silky nor wool so soft as whel
the two get together in a Hen
rietta.
Pretenders, OF course. Their
is the trouble. Fair outsid
and even tint isn't all. Get
bit between thumb and fingers
Pull. Does it slip? There's
test. The flimsy, slimpsy stuff
that masquerade as Silk.War
Henriettas give with very littl
pressure. They're a nuisance
4. We won't touch a yard {
Silk-Warp goods that we don
know to be right. Soft bu
springy, lustrous, firm.
Only the best makes. Lin
of Colored Silk-Warp Henri
ettas is now complete. S.
$I.25 and $3.50.
Near centre of the store
Il An armful OF Books from tn
New-Book Table:
Jo. athsn and His Continent. BY
The american Common ssith. Bg
James bryce. 2vOls.................. o
Il A Daughter Of Eve. by the Author
othaIRaret Kent. l
scien INC Religion. by Laurence
The sun OF kenmare. re................... /
Thouah the Heart OF Asia. BY ca.
biol Bonvalot 2 2vOls................
hassrs Annual. Oyclop@dia for
/ French traits. by ". q. Biown:ii...
The G0v.ramt Mt OF thelunitsd states.
by W, J. Cocker. .......................
HOOKS and Men. BY Agnes keppiier
Whitaker's Almanac for 1889. ...........
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

Two Democrats on tho committee OF the
I.egislaturs to greet Harrison |! Speaker
Boyer, you are continually punishing the
opposition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

TELEGRAPH and telephone companies
operating In New York city have now
heard Mayor 0rsuvs uitimstum. II the
wires are mot plscsd underground within
thirty days the mayor declares he will pull
them down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

There arc less persons afflicted with rheu-
matism since our druggists have so!d saliva
tion OIL
Ing cough or common colo IN It's first staRc.
That which in the beginning would yield 10 a
mild remedy. II neglected, soon prevs upon
tic lungs, DIR. Bulls Cough kyrup Aifords In
slant relief. 1t Is an lib!e remedy. Price
% cents q bottle
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

THE Hoosiers will march In blocks Of
i've In the Inauguration parade Dudley
Will not bs at their head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

Bris adler. General ". L. orssnisaf, Duriiss.
ton. W. writes: "I have ussl PaiaA1 Csisxy
Compound on several occasions. asd always
with bensnt Last spvinG. bsing vosy much
1un down and oebllitAao1, oo00onood tat.
Ing u. Two bottles made me feel nko now
man. A. general tonic ana sprine medicine
oon0t know tts eQuo1."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

DROPO9ALS.
Il 3 3hers will be received at the once OF the
City Treasurer. plane, specincations and esti.
mates for . new Genital Market House ON
grounds belopgtng to the City of Laacaster,
on which are uOW erected two 0arket Houses.
panied With IN estimate showing the probable
cost and exponse OF the building The plans,
% c0unciis. and the one adopted viii be paid
for.
rha above pans Will be received mp TO
O'CLOCK .. m, March 9. 1873. By order of
J. II. RAravon. Clerk. iebil.iOtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

" L. FISHER, DENTIST.
aSi prusaSving ths natural tseth. ] have al
tho 6ta0t inpTovemsn1 tor doing mica work
g 4 very YNASonablo cost Having Year, OF oX
pssisnes iS ths IaFIe catsss an sHrs 70 siys
II bogt e eAt1sfAet10q ana ave you money
q: ;s:s:icsss stsss" ~ "a s7ais aisos9s 81 S5ssu 81 q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-26

All the newest Books are on
that table. Look in welcome.
There's no easier way to keep
run of what the publishers are
doing.
Stories by American Au.
thors y; ten separate and com.
plete volumes. Some OF the
most noteworthy stories of late
years. Pens of Bayard Tay-
lor, Frank r. Stockton, Har-
riet Prescott Spofford, Brander
Matthews, Henry James, Celia
Thaxter. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Park Benjamin, N. P.
Willis, and a dozen others.
Bound in cloth, and made to
sell at soc. Our price 10 cents
a volume.
Some Of the covers are a lit
tie soiled.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
A reversible Black Board,
with genuine slate for the
board" is a novelty. Neat,
strong stand OF imitation
cherry; slate face Isxa4 inches.
You'd expect to pay double
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

her head aud high tortoise she'll comb
orn2mented with gold > thrust into the
back hair Just where the loose simple
piatt OF the catogan begins The braid
Is lOoped rather low III the neck and
ends In a short curl This coiture IS
becoming % Mrs. Cleveland
The bright-eyed woman barber up
town, she OF the brisk ways and the
bewitching bang. says that it IS not
possible 10 have clean head with less
than three hours brushing and combing
weekly once at least In seven days,
she declares, the hair should De washed
and allowed 20 dry in the sunshine.
Blonde locks-this is another OF her
wise re4uire IN some respects
different treatment from brunette
Cold water is good stimulant for hair
Of any description, but on dark hair IL
should never Be allowed 20 remain more
than few II inutes az a time. Too fre-
euent scrubbing Of the head with sOapy
water she considers one Of The most fire.
uuent causes of badness, but soap is
less injurious 70 yellow hair than 70
brown Soda and borax In moderation
are good for light hair. but should
never touch that which Is dusky. Am
uonia Is another thing which must be
handled carefully. The pretty Hading
got the tawny lights in her bronzy hair
by the help OF u, bat an overdose will
fade tresses OF most colors by Is burn
ing influence and may turn the hair
gray.
This climate, says the wise woman
barber, Is very trying 20 hair. Foreign
actresses and singers, and society women
who have been long abroad, often hnd
on landing in America their spun silk
L =
Mme. Leithmar, who is trying TO make
US like Ibscn's plays al the Amberg
theater. experienced this difficulty,
and has taken 20 q process of singeing.
Instead OF cutting of two or three inches
of the ends according TO the usual bar
barous feminine style, tho split and
broken ends are passed through the
flame OF candle every month or so,
and q vigorous brushing is reSOrted 70,
the result being that perfumed gloss
which Aspasia demanded of her slave
girl.
Agnes Booth. Marie Burroughs and
Annie Russell form an effective trio in
Captain Swift and of these Annie
Russell has. b. far, the most beautiful
hair. Mrs. Booths is Titan brown and
falls in great rtpples over her forehead.
Miss Burroughs is dusky and fragrant
with IS bath OF Wild olives, but Miss
Russe.ls is sheeny yellow, blending
the lights OF silver and gold. When
she wears 10 hanging loosely from FL
let. as for Elaine, the part in which
she made her reputation, you would say
from the weight and fluffy softness of
II that she has a powerful argument 10
back her when she makes the claim
that curling irons do not injure hair or,
a. least, do not iniure her hair. 1t is
possible. she says, 10 have the instru-
ment Of torture warm enough TO curl
without being not enough 10 destroy
the life OF the hair. Miss Russell's
locks fall about her like a vail. and
before -he began 10 cut them back to a
medium length for her parts, she might
almost have hidden herself among them,
rs did the beauty in the fairy tale. who
was shut up in a cage with no covering
but her halr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

Azck .h > rtbhoa snt ornaaentsa With
asls fa~er = much in vsx@S o.
castonAliy so@s eocensric yssag wQSaAa
Eatasrs ksT hair ate = earis brush
Sbieb stands oa the tep = her bead
Fisiag straight ip atr
Ma Htcks Lord wears her ksir n tne
helEht q tae Empife meae. it - heavy,
end wouic have been called purple
b srk q fhe days when that ute ~As
applied 80 hair 10 g. com oet fog stats
occasions very high on the Top - her
head and wound into coN 3bis &cts
A. 5 cushion Tor fastening the short
thick ctFls With wbick DC Is covered,
curis shich troop on TIE forehead 4ad
are only partly c0nnnsd by bands Of
blaek velvet which pass around the
head in GFeek fashion. There are other
cIrls az the back. which are short and
thick and cover the head with wases.
Eeatasry sigrettes or diamonds trem-
bling on wires are pat IN on one side
high up among the coils and curls-
With . coifuse like Nrs Lords gold
and silver fllets or corOnets are often
worn. These consist usually o. three
bands % hold the front curls IN place,
uniting IN single one behind. A yell
low haired blonde like Miss Amy Bend
=
plain gold rllet, while q picturesque
young matron, as, for instance. Mrs
Ladenbarg, sets diamonds and rubies
IN the bands hich hold her dark hair.
Mrs. Edward Cooper wears her hair
dressed very becomingly. IL IS drawn
straight back from the brows and plated
low On the neck In large loose braid.
This is carried up over the top OF the
head and fastened IN front with a Jew
eled pin.
Miss Hecksher, who married Mr.. Geo.
Il. Mcclellan on October so, wears her
hair la Reeamier. The front Is curled
In close waves and thick coil Is wound
round the head with q curl or two peep
ing out behind.
Miss Jessie Fair, the daughter OF
Senator Fair. of Californa, who is ex
pected TO make a social name and fame
for herself in New York this winter.
dresses her hair in style not unlike
that OF the Princess OF Wales The
back hair is braided, pinned 10 the top
OF the head and held in place at the
nape OF the neck by gold clasp. The
front hair is curled. parted slightly TO
the right Of the middle and drawn down
upon the temples in heavy curled
bang
In tho jewellers windows ornamental
combs are displayed more prominently
than any other part Of the stock The
fashionable girls wears plain gold ones
stuck sideways through the back hair as
they walk Broadway or Fifth aYenue.
For dress occasions richly gemmed ones
blaze. Mrs. Willie Astor wears her
heavy dark hair in Grecian knot par
TALLY confined by comb of exquisite
tortoise shell with top Of pierced work
in gold set with diamonds.
Little puffs of tulle. OF the color Of
the ball gown, are often mounted on
pins and thrust into the hair.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

80 sao-og2 hsir. ser 2nt stunSaaI
s11cl receives stEple yst pec lar
cars. Tha comb IS Ms GHvelsn4's =
zoot xsnlas a2d every fse 14yS iasts4a
- .ssEi1z. h-r tFessss reecise thoF-
oaan eozl bag. sBa @re thea laved -
tas nzsrs loek - lock aud raun@c. t1s
vltRorols eaEr~nt ~ ar THIS senerase1
renewing a. ne 1sst SAT settles ca
~ scslp sftsr "a Aour On onr windy
rre-nensdas. Mrs Cleveland - wear
ing her AIR the autumn ln ons ~ he
tso extremes ~ fashion, the eatogzn
braE lis not. hOssver. an unmodl-
see eatoesn. that being suitable 0nlg
for quite Y0uag girls. The front hair Is
ar.au 3sek z 1883 z - - 49, top .!
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04


Pretty clifY hair On the feminine head
b al exceptional -eausy EVery zirl
fahn0s 30 Clara Midd stoa and sin
-Eecrga Neredi th description % hsF
s4nny tresses. bas see strives FOR coif-
f4res suggesting artists eareiesness.
an1 10 lcok tae 6esesr. ny dear. under
a. o4rcllnl4 aaees,' Hence. her slavery
60 tas curlug iron, and her sons-sns
-lKtsEF 81 discover neE methods Of
aa4zing teathery rings 20 cling ike love
4r9ana sne aasers an1 ~ gi0rifF ths
2 pies Nttc curves hat szeh the
LEat o. their changing waves. Hence,
teo, her gnioubred interest Ia shs de-
v.ces aGopssd By Mrs. KsRd2l %
brighten the tinss " he's chestnut locks
All 70 I'D llssre 4ne sheen
Tho English actress has hair Nhieh
4 abundant and rae As brown salfn,
b-s without The moisture that often
g YES so-called hns hair a damp and
matted Appearance. Hhen dressed her
smooth bantsaux are sOft and loose and
cleaning and have <ioss shat ligh tens
tie cQM Dl5Eloa. Ile isdy puts aegOut
f4ish in sae tonic property of sunshine
snd the hrissie bE-sh, - both - hich
SIX sis aids - hair culsa-e her head is
So .cssd every day
vice = wees her hair IS washed in
CLEAR cold sofs water Mrs. Ksadal
believes th4t ssss an& sarA waser de-
bilisate the f0iltcies. After the wash
ing = crash towel Is used 20 rub the hair
p ll.ly dry The iady IS her own
shampOOer. concoctlng in her private
laboratory dressing paste which Is 20
b applied xhile the skin IS still damp
and s0ftene1 Half a pint OF pure
e. Ycerine, slli Of lemon juice gill OF
rose ~nrsr aud fourth OF gill OF al
eohgl Are the ingredieRss These are
shaken together, bottled and the whole
h tnickened Wtth orris root almost To
the consistency o. ffssh cream. The
fesuisant mixture - snOllient and will
Keep Tor many days. Comfortably
seated ar a sunny window little OF tho
paste - rubbed upon The scalp with
the tips oi she fingers The we'll
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
A 1f0DEnN BELLE.

trained maid then rarts the mass OF
tressos strand by strand and works the
cream into tho roots NJ -h a small stiff
bush made especially for the purpose
snt not unlike tho iarye tOOth-brush IN
appearance This 5he manages 50 deX-
trouslT as not 20 f1ngle the silken
vail 0h-le bringing tho scalp 20 q
healthy glow Tais completed the
pa-to il rinscd oF quickly. first with
water containing drop er two OF am
ronia. and then more thoroughly with
Gear water Vow begins he brushing
rr1ress. and -ae assortment Of bristles
So and sof. laid out uoon the pretty
o.. .st -ahio would make he novice, un-
a .gs-ome3 -o -ne devotion paid nova
dlvs to the wouar's crown of glory,
oren her eyes. Now fast now slow.
r. w gently end now with viror for an
h1sr or more Che brushes are man pa
q ed. and when a. lenC-h che part IL
Y fie. STRAIT f~hr DOWN fne middle as SD
feV women nowadays have -hc courage
o. wear ~ art tne Inning lengths are
com oed loosely over Che -lrs o. che ears
SD -wis-rd ir S0ot behind. IN The
T. ai1n walsh Jane haIinT copied for
Our 1euert I1s. u- -er every Thread
f-rsh ana D~irbs AS f iss Nearer were
I'm he- torrs
The ke0la. --i Fu~a ia of course FOR
the momens p popular one When
Jennie June or rte--lf1rd -he actress ore
evening a fortnight o- SD ago. three OF
four women advanced for present alton
v-h hair separated snooshiy on the
forehead and gathered back in broad
waves Iise her 7Nn. showing the TEN
2 es instead ot covering rhcw up with
tnnTs For uement 81 GRO vas formed
~
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

Hair "a dressed high or low this
winter according 20 the caprice % the
individual woman. The basket plaits
often seen below walking hats ora the
streets pinned round and round 20 pre-
serve the shape ~ 'he head are popular
and convenient Tor the promenade. but
most women fri them TOO severe Tor
house OF evening wear. Indeed they
are more at than any other variety OF
cheva.1re t0 belong 20 an artificial
scalp and 20 10 fastened on and taken
of with the wrap and vail Tho Greek
knot appears both day and evening.
while Empire Roram er and Dl-
rectoire styles 20 with dresses % cor
responding Hae- Rows ~ f4t curls
h,e che old .me Nontagaes are worn
CT the foreheaa Hflh tl@ new Span. h
ccidares. bgt these pisstere3 loveiocks
sre likely fo he less popular tdan
bnnchee - soft loose earls about the
- euptes droprfug down toward tfsa
ears in another AMI rsattiar ali fashion
A us GRITTY ~ She styles ara based "a
a sssir models ami Picturesque deals.
snd loose rlrled foping hair tied
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

IDally hll others daily except sunday
Taxing effect sunday, Juiy ll. lfss.
hlecping cars run on Pacific and Atlsntlc TX
presses 70 and from Defrolf-larlor carr run
D. Day Express and Grand Rapids Express TO
tnd from Detr0it-DIrect connect Ious made At
detroit with aN through trains East-'flckets
on sale % Union Ticket once. Cl Monroe 81.
aDc 20 L uion depot
RID M. BEGGs, Gent Aef O. MonroesI
q. ~ HrecfEs. q. ?. arc r. tcf Cir- cago.