davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Brighton Entries for Tomorrow.
The fol owing are the entries and prob
able starters for Brighton Beach races FRI

The fol owing are the entries and prob
able starters for Brighton Beach races FRI
day. July II:
First lsacs-Ii-s turlouCs. maiien two-year-olds
-Losl n Ter. liaunib-L. Position 80. King iTo, lib
each ~L-ut Van colt, "fd. lli "a n; Nellie BY,
]il-prr'. ruTIa, Il A,i1- nlv HanuAh.. lis eAen;
EgshaCat, 10. 'suO IA, 100 stray Lass. l07i
Sc scnt &c . ing sew n fur.ongs, -Violss
g- lug. ~ feusat. 100, Harrison. john Az
i o Wan ta-H all .'!'ug, Signature. oGhll
a .. On. ilNrtn1, ll1 Ac1; CTbaEA u %. lOb
sAsh IEdy s., lO2 N.ra, Cora Paansr. LOO; Bss-
rhtrd Rscs-fv, whoop. Long
J b. Dullu AlHsmsTlr. q enmound, CTispiR.
tu-o rrA', II each lIp-y Queen, Ia Fraefom.
ErsueIr. 14i Zach H~ols,On, l41 Gen. !Gorlons
The ira, l3s each WaF.iAe, Prince hosard.
oar i i,soe-one mile han iicsp -FOtdhAm.
III. Tauurrlll Xxi = Grab, IL RelW. OF, ll0i
sew or. iOl . 1%a.ittE. B%t,Trister, ZOE sSsh;
Priu,- hova-t l0l Uicry, 100. Bohemi,n, psi
O,uf, sal pr-tE o. Trlnqs, ), Fergus, N sAdou
Iars, lie. CuusE y, 90 90 Gah
Flfl KAr" ceiling, mile and an eighth. -ElsEes
bp, Lie. IT. "a. p care O., llui HtSsoofS
100 Na.I,Ert non, ln. hfNnnte. PucAtel.e, 100
o7sh "a; Stc'. EIu'st. hilly B oSn, lll each;
Hbusp.ing. To-: Reward, lOl, Darling. Soi
A-n'r 81, 90. AiIilfb,ous, 81 10.
siEiH Race Haattrap afecpcshsse ,sAoIJ eaursa
yau.Lnr. $50 Schoo.mAsIer,. l46; RpeatsT.
WrI-. ~ bsya Gi1Fou, l3I FituTty, 1857
Cock l'tne NaE. Nal too twin. Spen"sI. fas
npprfoa, NOatsi cake, Lee VhFisty, Troublesome
lyU 10 uagu.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
No Improvement in the Situation in
the Argentine Republic.

rFY CARLY TO THE PRVss sEvs ASso 7r,rroS.i
LONDON. July o.-There has been no inn
prepayment in the financial situation at
Buenos Ayres. Gable dispatches received
from the Argentine capital this morning
say Senior Garcia. tho new Minister Of
Finance. is intiexibly opposed to anything
like q forced currency. and protests against
the further emission Of banknotes which
the Legislature now has under considera-
ton.
In the mean time, discomfort Is general.
The Government is denounced on all sides,
and there will be q popular movement for its
overthrow unless there is a change for the
better in the financial condition.
The panic at Monteyideo has q very bad
effect at Buenos Ayres, and has lone much
to precipitate the new crisis. Commercial
and financial relations between the two CAP
itAls are very close, and what affects one
touches the other.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Guttenburg Entries for To-MOFrOw.

G]rrrENRURi RACE TaAcE, Jnly 10. Here
ere the nitric, aud probable starters for the
racing az GuttenburE FRIDAY, July IL.
First Rae -,e!Iug t4r.-; ,gsrter ut a ME
Lord Fluul voy. RI,c, ll3. - h EcuAit, q 2
los. III clvl L.tIi- hll, lO". Nary q ,,lJ9i
Fac..l g.. told 20 Vase My. 100 cac1, littls
i, prt.. VS.. iOl s1ta Ksrruia ally, 75lb,-
S..utI ka,, ttrl' mle. lite Epd, rs;
LE,,'o. rsustuA fIy ,oaa'- ,!r.IP, Laura 81
Uplusp. lIu, lAseLd nIy lo7 l.e9asyid 1896
julie q lOi, enoI, TO- Ala /, GO. H. -.
lhird. IA 5 an; Que N r -E,hIa llli
Uy ~]toeston, 10. 4 eseh, John l'y $ sam d.,
luI u .tgE loEvh lp4 To n JOB RI
90 Oh, Gardner, lm2 ~ g2s3 Lassaood' %. Nil
on, 10 rhr . u't;TiOfa mile slIgSs,-
iiT ,rncrica. iaT Sc. O5, No o re-. los;
SD ~. !o3 c I'd tg TO- Top
s.rg.s, t0l YETI lGl PAro ina, - h..
81 "a Earo-Ihrre-gu E 'FpOt a mAtE-t aTnot~
brI-. Saogo,yE, GU aztec, Lot.on, lib saghi
ZooEtc.. 40; Bu,tcet. Raneosas. AustraAtA &c
Luck. lu+ H. o ch.
Gsatsr. i5Ii >. J. O'B- MS LApsNslss Sir Rod
truE, Ilj sAoa; Lonely, ll3: Nluinber, Elgns
AneiaAix BeoIle. liz each BGekthprhs. lVni
jim GAtya l0l kstls O., ol.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Loudon's Police Strike All over and
the Men to Be Heard.

Inv cArLE TO THE PRESS sEwr Assocr,rroS.
LONDON, July 1O.-The police strike has
completely collapsed. The men who held
out 10 the last are now seeking restoration.
The Prince OF Wales has promised to i'm
tercede for those who took no part in the
riotous proceedings, or who assisted tho
regular police on duty in preventing vio-
lence, az man OF them did.
There ia reason to believe now that the re-
quests OF the force will be listened to and
come measure Of RELIEF will be accorded.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
The Reported Shooting OF the Bu!ga.
Tian Prime Minister.
,urSTAp cAPLE sg-s sPv-r,rI

flHINr 'A''' 'N"l
LoSDoS, July C.-Ihe Tenort Of the
shooting of NJ. StSmboulofi, the Bulgarian
Prime Minister, by a younE girl at Sofia has
caused much excitement, accor ling to the
dispatches from Vienna.
No full details Of the affair have yet been
received,
The shooting is considered a. probably a.
outcome OF the execution OF MAJOR rap!tzs,
the girl acting from motives OF political
sympatky,
The evening world., 1890-07-10
JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S

Chapter ,: the Great Composite
Novel. now running in THE
EVENING WORLD, win appear
tomorrow. Th= synopsis viii
enable you to begin the story to-
day.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Larceny OF a Lodge charter.

Louis O~psclGuu,ky. OF b+l Newark ave
ujc, JERSEY Cliy, va, ur.es'cl ta-,iay ON .
v4Staut which charges hat ono. auns:y
stn.r ecLatt,r % Itsslpg Lodge. uTirr OF
Harm Gar. 4GV examination Ma SET duHn
tor SATURDAY..
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Zoo n'uch Rel.g.on CraEet Her.

Henrietta Earns, an old womaa, who has
been peddiug peanut, was found sitting
on the d,el at eli ton. 5. h.. carly this
morning. With her cluthing all wet. having
Jun poi $50 TIE water. Size SID that he
al Iust been ronyeIted IN a Baptist church.
and th!s, SIC believed, ia Affected Eer
mtud. Soc is charger with attempting sui
eide
The evening world., 1890-07-10

The Race After O long delav at the post
they got the ilag with Cassius in front and
he imme lIatply set ont aud mad" the run
ming 10 thr stretch. P1nce Royal and Tres
tan then moved and u hne race ensned to
the Enlsh with Ir nee ltnva winning by .
hea | from Tre,tan, a length before CassiuS.
1 lime, J+4,
Fourth lace Seven fnrlongs. --Stryke
won. with Clarendon second.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
1880 lss0

q -" II ~" e
Average Tor past twsnry-iOur hOar'. a 80 de-
SIsraEs tor corresponding ttrAs last ysAE. 10 10
as5Tso~
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Mining STOOLS.

The following were the clo7lng quotations
foI mining stoeEs IL the Conso..IateI TX
ehLuEe t.-d1y
The evening world., 1890-07-10
STOCK REPORTS.
Bear Prophets Sadly Mistaken in Bank
Of England Policy.
Western Railway Managers Ap-
pear to Have Settled
Difficulties.
Another Big Gold Shipment for Eu-
rope Announced.

Dts of wiseacres who
yesterday pl edicted an
advance In the Bank
OF England rate OF dis
count and sold stocks
In authorization of the
decline which they ex-
pected to follow such
action were not happy
to-day.
The reason for their
%unhappiness is that
the Governors of the
Bank of England neg
lected to consult them
about the policy of the
"Old Lady Of Thread
needle street for the
=
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Handicap sweepstakes OF soo each, with
ell, 900 added. of which 1900 to second.
500 to third: one mile.

The EAre. -Eplln r.. Euru., Sluggard and
Rizpah were in tho van all the way down the
stre.oh. but on the last furlong Rizpah drew
away and won by two lengths. with S;uR-
Rani second, u neck before Eurus: Time
/. 40.
SECOND RACE.
Sweepstakes for two-year-olds OF $50 each.
with 81. 900 added. OF which 5000 to SEQ
ond, sln0 to third; penalties aud allow
Ances; t~hree-luarters of q mile.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Fair and Cooler.

hAsHlAaFoN, July
10. Weather IadE
cations
For Eastern E'sm
York! FGtr tO-ddy
aud tO-Hl 70
CD0ier.
The weather to-
day, as indicated
by Bakelys tele-
thermometer
1890. 1883.
H
The evening world., 1890-07-10

FoR the Blood. Nerves and @ mPlsIIou. U.S.
JAHIEH's LirTLE LIyEA PILLS. =
The evening world., 1890-07-10

Shrewsbury Handicap, at $50 each, half
forfeit. or $40 II declared. with 81, 600
al led. OF which $500 to second; one mile
and a half.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

HUB PUEcHis made iEon choice ingredients b.
skiIgl sAPsEtA SToeeEs aud aEAEGtsts =
The evening world., 1890-07-10
SECOND RACE.

The Race. -LIntriguante ma ie the run
ming to the last furlong. where Fairy drew
away ana won easily 10y three len gths from
L~lntriguante, h was two lengths before
Cohtr. button. Time-l.l5H,
The evening world., 1890-07-10
knapp,. NesI nesr Esnael

Is for h,m- con ert sad thg Hsa.th Of your
len gElSRsioE 30s =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
STYLES IN SHOES.
THE FASHION IN BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR BIG AND LIrTLE FEET.

Written for the DIspsseA.I

Written for the DbpatchI
New York. January Is. 1880.
As there is a tendency TO follow every
thing that is English, it might De well 70
state. that this season the most fashionaoie
London shoes for very smart occasions are
in silk. suede, or morocco, corresponding
with the gown, with contrasting neeis,
rands, aud either ribbon tying the SIDE
flaps together on the instep or handsome
buckle. Gray silk or morocco, white heeis.
rands, and silver buckle; dark green with
white, reseda with pale pink, black WITH
red. gold color with gray, have al ocen
popular combinations. The fashion OF
piping shoes with color comes. 10 US from
the commencement of the eighteenth CEN
fury. The black DECENTRALIZATION shoe WITH
colored satin heel is another fashionable
style and IS a copy of French court shoes,
worn very many wears ago, tho shape and
general fashion being adhered TO, though
the patent-leather il an invention OF mo-
dern days. Those with red heels and hand.
some gold buckles are extremely smart anu
most becoming 10 the foot.
THE LACE BOOT
is again reInstated in favor, but It comes
back in more ornamental form. In some
instances the fronts are OF patent Leather.
cut in scallops. and the silken laces OF
some bright color. as scarlet or yellow. "A
notable example is seen in laced walking
boot Gig. u, that has vamp and quarter
cut in one piece, from dark gray moroc-
co and patent-leather trimmings that
extend from the toes up tho
lace front and around the top. This
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
A NEW GRANDFATHER
A Bright Letter Upon This Subject from
Powhatan County.
N, ' Az VuII u1F = TT NV
-. Richmond. 70:

SUBJECTS TAvEKy, VA. January ~, 1890.
Colona - -, Richmond. Va.:
Dear Charlie.-There are grandfathers
and neutrality-suspicious. old and
ugly and grandfathers young and hand;
some. No properly-b balanced mind will
hesitate to put in the latter (and not in the
former category your own and, whatever
shadow as to age the declaration may cast,
your fathers frieud--the present writer
who has now been a grandfather Just
thirty minutes Greenwich time).. Alb, my
young friend, it is solemn, II 10Y
Gus, thing to be grandfather! Hy only
possible reconciliation to the startling fact
is the glorious prospect that some. day l
shall be grandfather to the President OF
the United States. Who may venture TO
deny il! Certainly the grandfather OF the
famous rail-splitter, Of the obscure tam
ner's son, of the sneak-thief Of rs. OF the
burly hanpman Of 's4, and Of other no less
distinguished occupants of the enyied
chair had az one time no fa,rer e1pecta-
ton.
Let us drink. then. standing to the post
bic President OF the remote future nov
wrapped, all unconscious OF the lmpend-
ing greatness. in swaddling clothes az the
breast Of the young mother, nv nrst oorn
child, at the rectory OF Powhatan PARISH
Rev. Martin johnson. rector, and reverent-
" pray that when the young King comes
to his own, say IN the year OF Grace lsi1,
1913, or thereabout. he viii not omit TO cali
into his Cabinet, composed OF the wisest
and brzvest and best OF the land. that bril-
liant young Democratic statesman. your
most worthy grandson; reckoned az preser.
only in the list of children yet unborn"
but. nevertheless, sure to come II sne
ceaseless course OF time. .,~
In this fond hope, and In the vastly
greater expectation Of having the pleasure
Of meeting you soon, for ! am resolved 70
call on Mrs. - and you some DAY when
IN the city. remain, very truly your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
Daniels Oration on Jefferson Davis


The vision Of the Athenian, swayins mon
BY majesty OF speech, hath been 10 rs
marvel aud q wonder-yea, Joy
For We have hung upon its melody.
And how'd before its sonorous eloquenco,
Fired by passion. enc entnraled oy e''
and is grand echoes Ill tho centuries,
Like lofty strains Of music stir the soul,
Albeit the mastery OF the hand Is child
AND mute, that warmd the Tyre 70 me-
And the sweet cunning OF Its sSiil rs dead lead,
The potent stream OF olOduonce tnat noWa
From Cicero's lips aud irrigated home,
With rare fertilify-ilium'd with light
From his high Sou aud glassins on us tide
The wondrous stars OF lore, he'd gathered tnere--
A golden armament OF qusuchless nre-
Held its majestic course, though homes DOMAIN.
The mirror OF her g,ories and her powers,
Her PURIFIED splendors and her mstchioss DEEDS,
Her solemn temples aud imperial arms,
Her laurelpd legions. meath whose pa'ue-
shocks .,..,.
The Huge World snudderu hAs h'b"''""
man,
In agony Of fear till los. In night
OF that Dark Age, when fierce. Darparlc fower
Stalled Ike demon. through the ehsdes OF
Death,
And pale Learning fed the walks of mon,
10 hide In clolster'd haunts. unknown 10 Kings,
Yet burst, again. cffugent from the gloom,
And rolld ia glory 10 the haicyon SEQ ,,,
OF great Renosn, where it's pure waters stiil
Dlscain 10 mingle with the common waVos'
Cast by Lesser rivers In the deep
And tainted by tho brine oil various uucs'
Great oloausnce the world viii ne'er let die;
II grows In beauty rs 1t grows In age,
And iike old poetry the heart hath learned
In infancy, the heart can neer forget
still haunts the soul with memries OF us phtn'
Tho dewy freshness OF the rosy dawn,
And lives with generations, like the youth
OF man Is still remembered, TIL ne lades
Into the shadows OF the night oil Death.
SO. Daniel, thy grand eloquenco shall 1.-Two,
Enllnked with Davis aud his peerless ZANE,
His worth aud glory. Ike the noble words
OF some high lay, thy eloluence the tune
That keeps It glorious la the hearts Oh men,
Each blended into each--till memory
Hath welded them--im MORALLY 10 i've
As meath the sculptor's touch tie marble leaps
Into tue form and image OF the man,
SO from thy oloquoncs his virtues giehm'
And his great soul stands up erect ana pure.
To live as II ea:h iinsamsnt we're cut
In deathless beauty BY the masier-hanu
That fashion'd Il from dust, and SET the crown
OF radiant excellence upon his brow
Oh southern men, and women true and fair.
Revere your ChieltaD, aud the artisi-rand
That gives to you this eff1gy sublime
Not In tho splen1or OF the Parian stone.
Nor in the som Ore glory OF old bronze;
But I'm the winged el0quencs OF words
That leap from lip 70 lip, from soul 10 SOUL
Like swiftsst lightning from the myriad clouds
And give 10 Time tho jewel OF name
That shall forever blaze upon his 'front.'
DAVID l.. PuLLIAH.
January q, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
The Sent of Pain and Pleasure.

the nervous system, often suffers dlminutlon
of vigor, aud causes mental annoyance and even
positive disturbance Without disease In tho SEN
sorium Itself. II acts a. mere reflector In
many cases Of insction In the stomach, and con-
sequently Of incomplete assimilation of the food
by the blood. This Of course weakens IL IN COIN
mon with the rest Of the tissues and renders IL
less able to bear without suffering an ordinary
strain that would make no impression upon
strong noryes. To supply q dencit OF strength
and remedy a supersensitiveness in tho nerves
Incident 20 hack OF yigor Hostetter's stomach
Bitters Is far better adapted than any mere nef-
vine or simple tonic. since the offspring Of it,
use complete digestion, IL the vigorous and
early parent OF nerve force and quietude. Ma
larisi attacks. rheumatism, bowel. liver. and
kidney complaint sucoumb 10 the bllters;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
Wa. AZ tho AlleshanIe..

JAcEsox, MISS, January si.3The ques.
ton OF the location of the Worlrs fair VA
disposed Of finally to-day, both houses y; "a
voring locating It west Of the Alleghan,es.
Although no preference was expressed as
to cities, Chicago seems 70 be more favored
by the members generally. The bill CALI
ing . constitutional convention to meet az
Jackson August 18th passed both houses.
A bill passed the senate to-day with three
dissenting votes to abolish the cons'ce
leasing gstsm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02
AN EVENING SILPPEh.

One Of tho attractive novelties for eve
ming wear is slipper Figure 81 cut very
low at the sides and open across the front
lust above the ball of ths foot. The vamp
"a cut OF glazed white Kid. low ut the toe
and long on the sides, extending back 70
the thin portion OF the shank. The quarter
color. II Is made up plain 30 - not 10
show stitches anywhere on the outside.
The inside is lined with pearl-colored
kid. The buckle, which Is very long and
bent to 1T over the instsp. Is OF oxidi1ed
silver or gold freight. The frame is open
fretwork, aud the bands are held by an
initial letter or monogram shifted to tho
name Of the wearer. tho monogram being
taste or whim Of tie wesrur. Tbs he'd Is
covered with white leather, and tho edge
OF the sole, which 10 very thin, u fnished
white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02

seen in one with quilted silk or satin vamp
(Fiuure 81, trimmed around the edge with
sort OF box-pleating. the whole surmount-
ed with neat bow or pompons OF goiu OF
silver threads. Another novelty lfigure ~
has French kid yamps and Louis XIV: heels
Around the top of the vamp IL q pleating
of black silk tipped with white lace, WINE
the front is ornamsnted with neat pow
OF black and white satin ribbons. lac
lining Is of white kid, and the inner-soie
padded to the comfort OF miladys dainty
feet.
wALKrSo-sLlpPxas.
Tho lace walking-sboe, or balmoral, for
gentlemeu's use, Is the principal style 0,
foot covering now worn. Inc pu.,yn ana
congress STYLES are losing their oid-time
popularity. A tasteful design IL patent
leather with seamless vamps cut in such
manner "a to extend up the back seam TO
the top of the shoe Figure -. This design
has the merit Of doing away with the seam
at the back where top and vamp. usually
Join. and which is so apt to break. away.
Il also permits of any amouns OF PINK
ing, perforating, and fancy st!tenins
with colored silk. The heels are OF medi.
um height, but rather slim, the SOLE isns
with yellow stitches. This shoe is also
made in calf, kangaroo, and dongoiA,
When made in button greater oppor-
tunity il afforded for fancy Ornamental
ton. which il made the most of (figure ~
by some unique designs at the button
pieces. which are metred out 10 tasty
scroll-work around the button-holoe aud
stitched TO an underlying piece of leather
OF different material, color, or shade.
All the attractive ornamentation con-
ceivable is being put into the once popular
button boot. for it has found concerted
rival in the lace boot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02


man she loved. The price OF Mr.. de Cour-
ciilon's blood was before her, and MIR.
Poncel regarded the act he had CON-
manded her TO perform SO simple that no
had not even shown doubt as 10 her ODE
dience. Olympe's heart trembled in her
bosom. What did she care for Mr.. Poncel.
Fouche, or the Emperor himself! MIR. do
Courcillon must be saved ut any cost II It
was vet possible. What was she to do!
Go to him? But she WAS probably watched
aud would be followed. MIR. Poncel was
too clever not TO have the street filled
with agents. She feared both tho arrival
and the too long absence of her lover. At
Z o'clock Mr.. de CourcillOn came. As soon
as he appeared she rushed into his arms.
"Oh, nv darlingl" she exclaimed, you
are lost They know your plans; they are
going to arrest you. 1t Is not even certain
If YOU can depart from here in safety"
MIR. do Courcillon disengsged himself
from her embrace, smiling.
"You are employing the same r'ise now
as that with which you reproached me-
he answered. :" You wish to brighten me-"
brighten you. my darlingI Do you
think me capable of playing with your
life2 Is not your life mine? Fly! perhaps
it is yet time; or, rather, let US fy to-
gether. foi viii not leave you"
NJ. NV lOu OA@tl A4S W eceh@ca
my enterprise, and any means seems good
to you for that purpose"
well, then" said Olympic. driven TO ex-
tremity by her lovers incrednlity, do you
know who amp"
A charming woman, Who loves me
dearly"
Yes, q woman who loves you, and whom
you viii despise when yoa know her. Do
you know who amp"
Mr.. de Courcillon started back, struck
by the vehemenco ofOlympe's question.
WHO you are madam? Mile. de JurryT
Yes. bnt what else ?n
lyon we're the wife of Mr.. Ducantal.
who was very wrong in ever leaving you. ="
But what else?"
"Well-what else 2"
"Sold. Adolphe, sold to Fouche--do you
understandg IL is he, it is Fouche. who
has given you into my hands like q prey
that is to be Iured into the net. But have
never betrayed you. Adolphe. God Is my
witness that l have loved you honestly
from the first moment with my whole
heart and with the deepest devotion. and
that, beng brought by my passion 70 the
you, or to the minister, have not hesitated
to betray him. Remember my conduct,
Adolphe: At first Irepelled your confidence
as far as | could. and afterwards | did
everything In my power TO dissunde you
from your purpose. All, heaven, in this
very moment | am deceiving Fouche
Wait, here Is the price of my treason. here
Is the money be has paid me for bctraying
you'll"
And thus speaking abe threw at Mr.. de
Courcilion's feet the pockst-book left on
the table by hr. Poncel, and which she
had not touched. Her lover. who now
seemed to comprehend his imminent dan
ger, approached this woman, who had
fallen At his feet. raised her and pressed
her in his arms.
"No, Olympe,n he ssid, - II answering
himself, and IN that instant ovarcoming
bis irresolution, mo. Olympia. I shall
I'VE shall die toxsthee,n sxolaimed
Olympic. They anov sysfytAise.r
! ~lomAtts saad- NJ q 0oukaill0n- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-02

trimming is made the subject of much or
namentation, being pinked and perforated
in fanciful designs, and the stitching is
with colored silk which shows of to good
advantage on the back ground Of patent
leather. Another peculiarly is that the
patent-leather laps over the quarter deep
enough TO allow a row of buttons to be set
in mock button-holes-wor with gray
silk-and thus give the foot the appear
ance at side view of the button boot,
while it has all the advantages of the lace.