davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

Indians eve almost IS large as he fist
Itself, and during our stay IN the pueblo
that Indian, whom We passed perhaps
fifty times. used one eye only. Wesaw 20
fewer than Eve bucks similarly marked
during cur soioern IN Zuni, ana when
We went TO Ojo Cxliente the first Indian
We met, Antoniovico by name. had a
similar dishguratioa upon his face. sus-
tanned in an argument previously held
with Dan about q sack Of oats.
expostulatea with Dan about this lit
tie recreation. lie looked salky for a
minute and then said:
Young man. I've lived among these
redskins for thirty-nine years and don't
believe you can tell me much about them.
II get into All argument with -. lnjun
and can't talk any sense into his head
hit him under the left eye and that set
ties IT, never have any further argu-
ments with the same lnjun. Amt that
better n'r shootin' themy'-Cor. New
York World
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16
THE FREG-TRAOE PLATFORM.
The Tariff 20 BE the Only Issue I'm the
Coming Congressional Elections.

The Tariff 20 he the Only Issue I'm the
Coming Congressional Elections.
Congressional nominations are being
made almost daily. and from the candi-
dates speech or letter Of acceptance we
can gather the principles that ere to be
fought for this fall. OF course the
tariff question is foremost. In fact it
seems 10 be the only issue. The Demo
Gratis are evidently tiring of tariff re-
form" and have decided 10 call things
by their right names, and al give utter
ance 20 about the same sentiments. The
following quotation from the speech Of
NJ. d. Harter. nominated by the Demo
Gratis of the Fifteen. u Ohio district, may
be taken as tersely expressed speci-
men:
II would abolish every custom house
in the land. would rather vote for the
establishment of an institution to spread
the cancer, or q field in which 10 prop
agate cholera, or a school IN which to
teach vice and crime, than to vote for a
protective tariff of any kind"
These sentiments were uproariously
applauded, showing that his views were
heartily Endorsed by all his would-be
constituents. The Democrats arc evil
IDENTIFY following the head of Henry
George, who said in The Standard Of
April 80:
The tariff question win be renewed
at the polls at the coming fall elections,
and the duty rests upon us-the real
Free-tradersof Americ2-to exercise Wis
dom and display activity In assisting to
bring Free-trader forwards IS candi-
dates, and in helping to elect them when
they are nominated.
Well, this is what we wsnt-a good
square fight.
Let Protectionists in every district in
the United States nominate only csndi-
dates who declare themselves "unoom-
promisingly in favor of the American
system of Protection, and who can be
relied upon 70 vote as they talk.
The issue is plain and simple. Shall
the Fifty second congress have n major
ity Of Free-traders or PrOtectionists!
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

cgnsrxlcE-oE q Ax1srlc6sa taErn rrlszReSs
here ~ there youl4 DC zhoat SO &C. eeo.
Tlais = zeariy tarss-fgzrEAs q tAe total
value Il wheat zz1 wnsaE 19lr ezperts6
l4t yezr
AZ Dressut a. efsoFt i beng H2ss %
rssccvsr TIE gro1ad ae have Lost 4zrlaz
tns cast tAEts-Eys years. % s-S.asns
ts.s r-sst1-ces q lis co1aErY 21d clEezsify
aaa illsxeAse tie employment osSred %
iaDor. TEo bis . t61s eject Rave
E.ssssi TIE seE..Ge. sd are Low before
ths house CT representative. he bilis
wia b osposed 81 ths earixe torce vhiea
Eaxl.nd and al ether Lno~Fcots owuing
torez.zn aDes can b-Iag against thea.
Cl1nard. whea before c0z0Histtee q par
hauaent. SID that If bs lad got his con
t-act-that Is. subsidy 70 New York
three 1ao1ths sOo8er there would have
been 10 American Lne. Hls line hzs
low had a Subsidy for nsty years.
IN consequence Of the regular and CON
narariyely fast Communication esta5-
iishe,i. other lines. after the ruin u the
Collins line, sprang up arst as freight
lines and then expanded into passenger
hnes. The French. Germans and Bel
gians now hold, with large capital and
the backing Of their government. the
positions occupied by the HAvre and
Bremen hines under our flag before the
withdrawal Of our subsidies.
All Of these interests with the mana
facturers Of countries who dread our
easy access 10 markets which they hsye
developed will band together 10 prevent
the passage OF either OF the bills. Every
yer1l man in congress will be urged 70
take retainer, and 20 obstruct by both
dil2tory motions and unfriendly amend
ments the serious endorsements which
would fall on foreign interests If the bills
passed
Every inhabitant q these United
States who Is not an agent for foreign
interests. or does not live by lending
money, Is directly interested IN the en-
actment into laws OF the two bills, as
they present the only practicable method
by which We can reacquire our posi-
tions on the sea. They imply both ship
building and ship sailing. Tie last viii
undoubtedly bring a larger revenue TO
the country. but shipbuilding VIII di-
rectly benefit every man in the country,
wherever he lives, interested in mining
or transporting coal or iron, as we'll as
all those who sell or furnish wood ~
other material used in finishing and out
fitting ships, and also those who feed
them. VIII You not write to your con
gresham and urge him 10 work and
vote for these bills?
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16
A w.rr.n Seat.

4 good adjustable wagon seat is thus
made for = wagon from which the box
has been removed in order 20 haul Inn
Der. wood. etc: Into piece of viank s
inches vide cut two holes. one IN each
end, ard put the same between and over
the front stakes of the wagon A. tho
ceu,er ard A. right angles to this piece
fasren another plank foot wIde AMI 3
feet long. Now get toe iron seat from
The mower and bolt II throuFh The plank
snd cross hsT ~ ia center and YOU have
a comfortable seat New York Inds-
rendsrE
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16
Agriculture in England and America.

Twenty years ago England had in cul-
tivation upward OF seventeen millions
Of acres in corn and green crops, while
last year this acreage had decreased to
fourteen aud oue-half millions, the wheat
land alone having decreased from 3, oS2,-
coo 70 2,66S. 900 acres. What a contrast
this offers to the United States, where
tie average number OF scres in wheat
cultivation during the ten years from
1870 to 1879 was 25.1s7.414 acres, aud
had increased by the ear 1889 70 3S. 49,
$50 acres, the wheat produce having
grown during the same period from
312, 600 900 to 49,, 10000 bushels.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16
HIS FIRST CASE.
A Tale Of the bluegrass Country, a Bili
and other Things.

ant. Other Ihipss.
There lives in one of the finest counties
of Kentucky an aristocratic old gentle
man, who, though brave AZ a tilne Of
physical trouble, has never succeeded N
summoning sufficient courage 10 shove
him into the recklessnessof OF paying debt.
Once the colonel was in debt 70 grocer
that lived in neighboring village. dc
must have been now conner, for none of
the "old-umers" would trust the oil
gentleman. One morning. inst after the
colonel had sat down on the gallery 70
smoke, the grocer came TO the gate and
shouted "Halloar'
''Get down and come right in, sub, )"
the colonel called. getting up and cor
daily advancing 10 meet the visitor.
Il am delighted TO see you this bright
morning." said the host when he had
shown tbs grocer into the house.
"You don't know me, reckon" the
grocer responded, giving the old man a
peculiar look out of his keen eyes Of
trade
"Oh, most assuredly. You are the
grocer"
"You bet. Did you get that bill-or,
rather. them twenty bills-I sent you?"
II presume so, but | cannot say posi-
lively who sent them. get so many
favors of the kind that / hardly know
whence they come"
I'm man of business an I want my
money without any palarverin'. Do you
under5tandy'
Perfectly, sub, and l cannot blamo
you. business cannot be operated with
out money"
Bat are you goin' to pay me?'
81 can't pay you now"
"When can your
'Let's see; this is the 10th Of the
month, amt it:'
That's what it is"
"Ah, Ia. and tomorrow viii be the
11th."
That's the size of it,"
"Wel, you come round between the
18th and the first of next month"
"Will you pay me them"
'No, l don't think ! shall"
"Then what's the use OF my comin':"
"None that can sec"
'Not much What | want is my
money, and I'm goin' to have it or know
the reason why"
Il don't mind giving you the reason.
/ The reason appears 10 be that you'll not
get the money. Now look here: / have
always made it point 10 look with fa-
vOr on the methods of life established
by other men. You have your rules. and
/ have mine, but because our rules differ
it is no reason for us to fall ont. One
of your rules is to collect every cent that
is due you. All right. One Of my rules
is not to pay a cent. All right"
"No. it's not al right: you bet your
life it amt. You've simply got to pony
up"
''By the way. let me give YOU a piece
Of advice with regard TO that bill.
/ Shall T.
"Yes"
"Well. then. see nc"
"Tll do it: you bet your life on that. =
The grocer brought suit. The colonel
promptly appeared. The case went to
trial and the grocer got judgment for g..
Il want my money now" said the
z grocer.
And want mine the colonel re-
piled.
Yours, don't owe you anything"
ooh, yes. You see, "the old man add
cd. "the courts many years ago granted
me license as q lawyer, and III be hanged
n you haven't given me my first case.
Here is the fcense."
why, haven't given you case
"Oh, yes. advised You to sue nc
and you did So. Ny zee Is SO"
''Mr. Billings, Said the Judge land h
I also owed the grocer. ''you VIII have tc
pcy the amount.
lie did 80. closed his store. shot thr
Judges COW and ran away.-Arksnsav
Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

Out q .he Ria,e7l. fsi collected by
Great Britain last year - import duties
on foreign nerrhandise she British work
ingnno paid no less than si4, 90. .403
upon only four articies-tca, coffee, to-
bscco and dried fruit-vhils the British
sristocrst paid but e. .Tts. ~ upon every
thing else dutisble. Including expensive
spirits. wines. etc. This il wonderful
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

At The very outsst of Crr sd~t--tures
discovered nat ths T1-is are special
obiects r Dsu's a-ti2athv. Our guide
hsfsS tAese Ir'isrs as = White r, az hates
2 ratties7sr.. sra ~ ti-r-s t's,k measures
winch. - ssv tbe least. ~-s-s very fo-ci-
1la. While jim wss hu1ld5ag FIRE -
- orr T10rT11T rlsal Dan went - IA
corral ~ Iook AFR thA horses. Tse-e -
f-rud 2 flS t-ck aside t-sa f-s,lcsurs ard
without wuri E-o~ta9 hm down
Dan's oiz Est RAISED q Ir1au r-l.e- tEe
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

Mr. YOunghusband-Isn't there = piece
of old leather IN the house anywhere.
Bess' want some IN The worst way.
Mrs. Younghushsnd No, Charlie,
there isn't Happy thorzht strikes her
Bat. Charlie dear. there's that stsak voa
bought day before yesterday. you know.
Burlington Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

Van RiPer-Tou write for the papers.
icn't vou9
Spacer-Tss
Van Riper-E~.r have anything pub
Estaia
Spscer-Yss. write - ohitua-ies-
how long a ons do vuu rsaf1-Nev
To-k World
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

There, poor fellow. IL 3 dollar Tako
+. get s0met hing 70 eat an8 have that
fearful tear IN yorr psntaloons patched ~
Thank yoB, sir. I wiH On what Tou
ssv. but that tar vel leave ~ it is. Tt
viii last just as lc-V as patch woul3,
vra knor. - Flladel ria Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

Parent Why did you s+-izs your
brother. Torn
To--Ts his ~ frs.
Parent But what 5oes tha Rible ssv
about turning tie o-,er rheeKs
Sor- Brt. -. vcu seut Ike revsrsi-
be cuffs yozrself.-Nsw York World
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

Frofsss0T 70 yo1ns farmer s-.rlvsn-
- usstriculstio- - y hst q ron know
sh.out acousticss
Teune FsrTae--I know she does r BE
csts into dep enough ua3-~
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
A Resort Romance.

Not many nOveists have told a tale
more romantic than the story OF Syrian
love which has It's heromes and heroes
made brides and grOoms in far away
petOskey. Quite often the big hearted
Yankee has met hIs fate beneath some
oriental sun, but few wdrcamers have seen
The dark-sklnned native Of SYRIA seek
wedl0ck's bond on Wolverine shore.
Cupid, though, hss ways past finding
Out. and when thss old world 8 older
vet bv twenty centuries his arrows VIII
still be finding ont some new path, and
each time leave nOvei sting. BeyToOt
Ia 3 large and attractive city, but tWo
vou-g couples have wandered half
round the globe and now stop for a
bridal on the beach Il 2 fair blue
Traverse before they 10 again 70 the
Eastern lands.
The double wedding shat occurred in
Petoskey this morning probably has no
parallel n cis-atlaulic history. and It q
Tot known that q halt dozen single
marriages have occurred among Tho
few ~Vuaus Tho have found oCcason
o. yis4t tHe Amerc8s. TIE couples are
Mr saeker AOgbOtghat and y 50 Ma
5sa N0utTluc. Nir. -eIcue Mog a0hrf8t
and Miss Ma ceha Nonfraue The
iades arc sisters and werf formerly
Roman Catholic. but were converted t.
CHRIST 8Lltv. AID aaVa since hefn perse-
-tr1 by their father. whose pcrs stcrca
and u1releatrg treatment drove tue
aauetters ~ accept tae D1oHcrC1 hosp
a of friends % ogr own country.
T.cv were adm e g - the presbyte an
church a snort fna ago and received
Fl. or FIRST communion az tae Ceutfa
frescvteT church Of Cincinnati.
Tasv have feFn trare nC for five ~
sx weeks with the pgrpose Of coInpief-
treTT sfucltlou Raa have been &C.
rrnuarlel and SIS sfee iu tn0r enter
fa uments ay tae faree AgghefEhai
brothers Cf Ish eh ~vr .a. whose father
Vas snong the hrsf Syrisn converts 90
CnrstanltT snd 5as been = native
preacher for many years. srra pro-
vles some verv fne scaoos ard the
s1~s have very fne educatCe. poe
sug an scci.AIutsnce wta ftrfa
TIE semitic ard Latin f-.~~1l-e
srd are aae - speak Fne -
IA marked q .sFs1rtness SD erer lsri
RI ada So tol- TIE wse1lna 1.aenrs III
morning 81 - ccecE ts rerers ~
Nrs -togfs res feree. The Arerlrsr r
cr-e JONES' nsre bern n 8
ee q sc e,gcrtsI fsr4 aft,rs erS
urr ~ Ira hss fse
atag at whst Is rrJaao.e fne frst
o rs s11 among sVF Sis oa Arsff -
wa4e tie event e % os very pr.vass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

tie laf,sg slzb sts plepAg2 s.sas have
tssa taAae ior lf and tw0 81 tae hana
ssnles4 oriG&l treusssaus ths4 estr
1en Mrs- EekEte's IalleFs NIL
aeara the far ~ aes. 1ney are
made 81 cream tataman SIX. elt
Win spanish poaf lrons ana
taek. N-shal a. cnssaEe aBc casc..ae
sleeves. A igdai Sre&to Wl-l disk she
0fans. ana the issiA4. vtl extends I1a
Whole length 81 tae tIaan, 3eiHg lsDetV
lnenes loag aDa three Nalas N4le. ile
skirt = glaVe-htUng nade VITA {
r.sehiae ai tas holIam ana Roman s.sll
81 the slde. ending la q fusegle Tue
tran : aelai llk-lDed, Nita rUcislSs
al the bottom. Aif4ugea a. tae ~ trol.s-
seaus tas brides aEe sarPass. .aEF iaeQa-
Ulul. and AK among tae t4.rssi repre-
seru rusuyes 81 tae Eastern Non.n.-
aly kesQf,tr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24


Taex u5ll All refnra ~ mss cag ataet
tae lnlaale al tne monih,
Mrs 4ar,es faee Is makng an OK
iense. .sst e.ta ls.f .laagAs,I, Ats. 4
T.itsaf lh-isaIaoaz4-
Nrs Ra4n4aaa all dauchier. e
kar.sr are ths guests 81 Afs tsHy
Marin. III Suun.lt-st
A. 81 q so.hf lena vesterllsx a.
is..a ssr ft..lala s Clt.e--e. t..s4 ..s-
III taeIr utaI, aon44
a. rs.~s F.ute af IfaFsrsa Ctt.
-. 49,, sa.t.n- fr.euas "a tas
.stv. h.,s feiafnoa h0ele
-isf....s er.8 1stfne heCunmor.
se...,s' .,.s.,8 by Master h8Wll. aake
.e - - ~, ir..a.,s.
f.... t-...t. l.sv.s foriei,t Tar
,..Ii ,.s treaas af AI-
-. .-.-'l i5..sl...ftr x
49,. !.
.....,,sl ,...tf' -. -
& s st..s,s.. - ~ .st
Ats' =. ~ 500 So, 80
- -. 49, - 80 ts,,5l, - 49,
Ma T. =, 4~s, "a ..'s N-.Sss"
+ Z ia'-lis' i@sse- "a
~~s "N -.
4 Bliss IVA "it- hsi Ne.ti
M"eAe att t'N ~sss Mt-
.f'Ass' - 'AS ts mousse o''As'''''
N-'
Mis- Geo ~ s'nes ana oSAsi'iet
/ hsflla' nave returned ifem tAiFs
weeks Fls.l ln Ne" A"fA aud teii'4isi-
"i.'''
Mfs. q r. FREEMAN siienNta t'e
siae NaiAns exercises - het s-.i, : 'e' I. f"
-. 4 Itr'A@ @h, Al 1At Asf-ses''1'"' '''-
1Fse ''es'i"s'
Ais. i.l't.sue'd ana neg eahsass',
,e'as ,.-l..' '-Ne ie'Nt--st 'iN-'
.. ts were s@'7's - sass
-.'s''e' ,e.'1r.'
Ar ana Ars. Nell MaIoy have gone
,'ii . 'il,'is.' sAs-.e '''i' ~ lei'.''.s
90 ''"s
@i'- '-'''-' = -.N-''
y - Jesse kaiaes % lea nomas-sta
= spending short Vacation "'a ihe
Misses lefh'ce ana feiA "i'I+'i' AZ
'Ns.i i.o'',f near ''"'''.''
az. 1. J. l.oiitncei liooi i'Ail"S'i Ni
II. Leonard sons 70, NA" 'iiss
h4lda hlooinnei-i 81 i'ee''n' i'-'5
are 10 be married 2" ihe i"il'
dr. Leon +. Martin q Aberdeen
Washington, Miih hls sisleis Mfs.
Martin, oI chicago are tAF Fersss -
4 MRS. ;. j. Nofmle9, ol Nuti44~ei
Mr.. and Mrs. :. i. knsey are oI50y-
ing tap down The II. Lawrence 10 tne
Thousand Islands ana Niagara i"iis.
They expect 10 be gone Tour weeks.
Albert and Mrs Babcock SO 10 De-
troit Tuesday 20 attend the state con-
yoution OF which Mr. BabcOck D. dele
gate. Ihey Miil also iake ia the EApo-
sbon.
Mrs. G W. Whipp,e and daughters,
Miss Mvrta and Llls, who have been
visiting Mrs. Drew for the past week,
return 30 their home ~ Milwaukee To-
morrow.
y, r Fvorhsrt ~ Turner a.
went down ~ Macatsws PARK vester.
wto t bss lee, snenaing several weeks
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Saturday. Aurua so. toe D.. O.. y. a.
n. Railway 60. nal rw "a chran rate
cxcurs on - Deirl-l-orlF 8 $50 fou a
trp. Specla. train wii leave Grand
Rapids at 6.21 a. n.. arrive 20 Detroit
90 3 - 20. no. Trf srnng, fuccaI tfaus
will 5cave IH1roitat 1.@3 auc 1880 p. m.,
giving eleven hours n Detroit. ample
time 30 see the great Exposition. They
alll also ssll loln3 trp tckcta, good
gong from August 2,th e. 80 -eptcm
Dor 5:h. 90 raie 0l 5000, lnciuo ug
tlckttU adm uou.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Unless where frfn sdveft an article
and elv..s tforueI.c an afiIcir ss rD0 as
fn ~ advertise The American DItllr.
ASA class. soon learn s. judge hlfH ere
fae house that does ell tBat fnet alfae
to. and the one taat aocs nw. $50 afa
0ferng ths week buri.s fine irench
Aid shoes for sni, woria oIHatF .
Iaiies French ba band ee~ol oai ofl
fes s1Z5 woltl $3.50 I fla
hafton q cenff 1ur si5H nr0 tinr-
tands oi other harg us 90 t4e e
Shoe CO.. i9Z Isua.-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24
Personals.

L
Miss Matte VanAstnus is at Nance
Iona.
Mrs. Hibbard has returned from New
Yora.
Rev. DR.. Knapp has returned from
Boston.
Miss Ella Burrell has returned TO Elk
Rapids.
Mrs. Alfred A. Aniba has returned
to Ionia.
Mrs. Z. Horning and children are at
Douglas.
Mrs. F. y. Edie is visiting relatives in
Casnovia.
Dr. l.. F. Owen has returned from
Bay View.
Miss Packer is visiting friends in
Peniwatcr.
Miss Myrtle Barclay is visiting friends
q Manistee.
VIM. Boozer, of Conklin, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. II. o. Schermerhorn has returned
from Pctoskey.
Miss Puss Maybury has returned
from Ravenna.
Prof. c. A. Carmen has returned
from Bay View.
Mrs. ". c. Winchester has returned
from Spring Lake.
Mrs. W. D. Mahon left for her home
at Manistee today.
Mr.. K. A. Turner has returned TO
Muskegon 10 live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Post have re-
turned from Charlevoix.
Mr.. John Gronberg is spending a
week at Mackinac Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Wells have re-
turned from Marquette.
Mrs. A. Morley and children have re-
turned from South Haven.
Mrs. J. Kitselman and children have
returned from Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Leon Chase, of Muskegon, is
visiting relatives IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs o. d. Burpee are spend
ing Sunday IN Traverse City.
Rev. A. Scott and Prof Morrison re-
turned 10 Saginaw yesterday.
Mrs. Algcrnon i. White and son have
returned from Traverse Point.
Rev. .. c. Woodard. of Wayland, IS
the guest OF friends n tllls city.
Mrs. f. II. King has returned from
three weeks VISIT at Carson City.
Mrs. DR.. Charles Shepard has re-
turned from the northern resorts.
ATs. W -. stevens ana sol afe
spehulng d ~" "etAs ~ ii@'' 'oi o'i'''
Mrs. NJ IraTa ana iouT Napknt"ff
4 r t.a a.a ..r.f. 10 90. H..a
are nome from the'r O"ATieFo'A e'''age.
Miss Cara Charles. oi flntr Fst-
ing Mss Anna Carton. OF zts LagraYc-
81 ~,
Df- - =. helinf9g ieit ioI ~lilca 81
lAs' iii-"- - iS''i''' " i'''--
Ds
'iis- H. r. o-
'0
- r. teol Se 4l..'- ~ 80
Nyv"' =" Pi'''s 'i"'
me-,
W. ana mls. ~ hnAfn a1
't-' e@V 90
i''s'
lue siH4Ais lsi""s, nies. "a ~
aA .,'iii 'eii' '@'f i-'eo lio'ii ''e
BITS. 9oi.h p - ~ t'i'aii anl tf
- 'it.' g. are tht ealsis 81 IT, 'ii
iAI@ ci5.
Mr. and Ars. ChaTles Lyon Rave re-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

sfrs. Adams ~ Adams A 70 with
her bead trimmer. Nrs. q. A. Chap
man. .s nov Ir he'w york attending f6e
various importers openings in fuUI-
merry. They are selecting 81 tae infes.
novelties. snd vii u few weess se
rrouefed - sacw ore 0l tHf fiueet
sfo~ks ever brought ~ Grand Eeq.ds
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

Seveu-6lty suifs for three thirfy-e ght
makes lively business m oar ch.1ren r
department ghie s tnc .att ueek CT
our scho0. sult sale.
fItrr CforHTre 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

You'll fnd drrnile eehoo. fnits in
our fno-hffe inf-fne cses fnfres and
worsteds. selling at g ard 81 Sd ever.
tftr1 ffrgHf.a O..
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

OR Fack Dress Goods Departments
is ree0gu ze9 as one 0f the most COM
ri ete in fre ctr
N0s1, HrfrorsHrTvFn 4 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

= better line of Plaid Dress Goods
wa never saown in tbe CITY than can
bc seen at
NoIer. Hrrr0LefEIs1rR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-24

kew articles for w0mau's wear are 80
universally worn as the blouse. There
are blouses for the street, blouses for
the house, tennis blouses and Yachting
blouses. In fact, there are hlouses
without number, and happily may it be
SAID they are becoming TO the wearer
nine cases out of ten. The society re-
porter has in mind one which Is parlicu-
larly pretty. Ii was worn at r recent
tennis meet, and was the prettiest waist
there. The material was a line white
flannelette combined with hehotrope
velvet. A pointed yoke of the velvet
formed the upper portion, into which
the fiannelette was gathered front and
back, being confined at the waist line
with belt Of the velvet fastened with
mother-of-pearl clasp. The lower
edge is finished in scallops, and the full
flannel sleeves are gathered into hello
trope velvet cuffs. In pretty contrast
was one similarly made. white silk being
used in place OF the velvet. Now that
the fall days are approaching, the
the blouse is being made OF warmer
material, and will be a popular house
garment during the drCary season.
Brilliant colcrs Will be used.
The present season will always be re-
membered as the season of rose-colored
gowns. Every lady has one, either IN
cotton, wool, silk or tullc. IL is the
most charitable color extant, toning
down bad defects of complexion and
adding to the beauty Of the clear skin,
be II dark or fair. Combined with
white, II forms the most dainty and
exquisite symphony in color, and ladies
arrayed IN the beautiful blending
remind one OF the pink and white
ladies' painted so extensively 10y Wat
teau. Pink will freshen UP the most
leaden blonde, and may be worn by
brunettes of all degrees Of bruno.
The indianapolis Journal jenkins
saw an elaborate wedding in Philadel-
phia, and the following criticism was
the result: Society in its upper circle
is pretty much the same everywhere.
At the PIppenheim- Wheeler wedding
IN Philadelphia the other day it hung
out OF the windows, stood on the fences
near the church and on the backs of
pews inside the edi1ice, and jostied the
bride on her way from her carriage to
the sanctuary. ii was a very select
affair, only 1900 invitations being sent
out to "our best people," but so many
OF these people claimed admittance for
their cousins, aunts and nelghbors on
their own cards, that the church was
packed TO suffocation, and the elite
could hardly get It's breath. No great
harm was done, however, for the
"police management was of the best. 4"
and everybody got away with their
lives and most Of their clothes. when
a spectacular wedding comes of "soci-
ETY." East and West, is bound TO be
there"