davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

why do 80 nnnv people we see around us
seem 10 prefer 90 suffer and be made ilisefa-
hle hy Indigestion CONSUMPTION. Illl1 ness
Loss Of Appetite. Coming Tn ~ me ,OOd
Yellow SKIN. wner for 20 cents we W SCI,
ibcm LilDn's svs en- Nitauzer, gunfii iced
TO cure tpeiD. sold Dy ljOdeker Brothci tnd
IN. -bciiGs y TO-. corner Of Fifih AMI var
eholI sf'sefe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE.
Frank II. Heath Missing and His where
abOuts Unknown.

Frank II. Heath Missing and His y there
abouts Unknown.
Mr. Frank II. Heath. a weil-kn0wn az
tache of the furniture house of Mr. William
DafIron, ll3S east Main street, sudden
~ disappeared last Monday morning
and neither his family nor en-
pl0yer know OF his whereabouts.
Mr. Heath is an uphOlsterer, and
collector for Mr. Ddilron, and has been
with him for eleven years. lie LEFT the store
Monday morning, as usual, with contracts
for his firm representing $1,000 and col
lected about $50. and did not return thai
night. Mr.. Dallr0n did not suspect any
thing wrong, As Mr.. Heath had always con-
Quoted himself in a manner which won
confidence. OF late years Mr.. Heath had
become somewhat addicted 10 drink, but
had recently stopped and determined never
TO touch his worst enemy again. hr. DAT
from thought he had kept his promise. and
when Heath left the store monday morning
he did not appear 10 have been drinking.
Mr. j. ID. Reynolds thinks he saw Heath
last Tuesday going down Main street To-
wards the old Market aud thought him %
be intoxicated. This is the only person
who claims 10 have seen him since Monday.
Mr.. DailrOn saws that he saw
one Of the receipts that Heath
signed Monday on collection and
that the handwriting was smooth
and steady. He is greatly disturbed at his
employees mysterious absence as ne
thought great deal Of him and had impli-
ci confidence in his honesty.
Policemen Williams and Wren have been
looking for the absent man ever since las,
Tuesday, and have searched the city over
high and low, and can get no trace Of him.
Mr.. Heath is about thirty-hye years Of
age and has wife and child one year old,
who live at No. G0i north Twenty-fOuTlh
street. He was a kind and loving husband
and father, and his vile is nearly distracted
with grief. She says she knows "Frankr
is dead, for he would not stay away
frcm them. lie is about five feet high,
stOutly built, clean shaver; has very fair
skin, and wears his hair closely cut. Dir.
Heath is mattress-maker by trade. and
is considered an expert in his business.
lie has many friends in the city VINO can
not account for his mysterious disappear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
..uow "a Chr. An skin diseases. >,

simply apply "swayne's Ointment M
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all erupiions on the face,
hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
,nnrc,,i.t. Arre.t.d In l.eln.ie.

LElpsIc, July lO.-The trial Of three men
and one woman, under aTestsior having
been engaged in anarchist piottin-s. was
begun I'm ihis city today The evidence ac-
duced having established the tact mat the
prisoners were related 10 tine anarchists oi
II. Petersburg, London and America. the
the woman broke down and made confess
ion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
OIL REFINERY BURNED.

Loss. 800, 900. and 100000 Gallons o.
OH Destroyed.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 10.-rhe oil refinery
Of the Southern Cotton-,ecd Oh Mills, near
Atlanta. was burned this morning. The
loss Is 100000. over 20oO00 gallons Of oil
were released. and ran in "a stream toward
the Atlanta water works. The effect on tie
water Is not yet known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

Two conyicts were received at the peni--
Tertiary Yesterday Austin Jackson and
Iucy Barker, both Of Richmond county,
and both negroes. The former is for ma
jicious assault-eiehteon months; the latter
Observation-Disclosures years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

Maori W. boswell who has been very
IN for several days mt the Exchange Hotel,
was reported very low this morning about
1 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
10 the following, Robert l.. Jenkins and
bora nlow; Waller Reynolds tcolored) and
Mary Low Hicks (colored), all Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and ReturninS-Do-
ing This and That.


Major IL. b. Mcclellan, who was General
J. L. b. Stuart's adjutant general. and wife
are at the Ballard House. lie and DR.. \.
Speirs George yesterday visited the battle
field OF Yellow Tavern. He Will leave for
home tomorrow
Mr.. Charles n. Snellings, formerly Of
Richmond, and now adjunct professor OF
mathematics at the University of Georgia.
is spending a portion of his vacation at his
old home.
Mr.. Thomas Armstrong, formerly of
Richmond, but who has been living in New
York for several years, is visiting his
friend, Mr.. Robert l.. Smith, III West Main
street.
DIR. Daniel j. Coleman has gone ON n
pleasant trip to the mountains and seaside.
lie will be absent about three weeks.
Mr.. Edward Putcolt, formerly Of this city,
now of Springfield, Mo-, is in the city visit
ing friends.
Misses Eva and Gen. Phillips are visit
ing friends in Norfolk.
THE TIMES has received a copy Of the
forty-ninth annual register of Hollns In
sttute.
In the Courts.
Cfycnu Coul1.-W. G.. Taylor instituted
suit against Il. 4. Miller for $3Oo.2j.
Chancery Couyt.-rhe willi OF Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Holloway was admitted 10
probate yesterday. The estate was valued
at s., 600, and the property IS bequeathed 10
Edward II. and Wallace +. Brown. Ed
ward ii. Brown was named as admlmstrd-
tor.
ITusfiagS court, Judge Witt presiding
The following eases were disposed Of yes
.t.f at4ff oil ia
the DISCHARGE of his duty. Acquitted.
Harry Day, assault and battery. Fined
s. and costs.
CYRUS BOssieuX (col0red), charged with
assaulting and beating james Jackson,
was jailed for ten days and fined 50.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Ch0Rccry CouIt.--John l.. Cochran 10
Sentinel Barnett interest in lot No. II
north Fourteenth street, between Main and
Franklin, $500; Jacquelin b. UaNie's heirs
TO Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
triangular lot west of Candles Hill Park,
g.. 900; Sarah V. Hooker's trustee and
others TO Emily A. Hooker, "a feet on west
side Fourth street, near Duyal, 81, i33; H..
w. Siggins to j. j. Hall, 20 feet on Ran
dolph street, southwest corner Jacquelin,
$500; West Main-street Baptist Church's
trustees 10 Thomas French. 20 feet on east
side Beech street, between Main and Floyd
1880.
Henric0 COWnfy.-James III. Barton 10
Nj. h. Leonard, lot ID and part Of Z in Bar
toms addition, -, 600; Jane kirtley 10 w.
4. Loving, 1870 acres on Bottoms Bridge
road, $50; Julia \. Moore's trustee 10 Jo-
seph Heppert, 2S feet on north side Leigh
street, near Dinneen, S2.536.50; Charles L..
Steel, George A. Haynes and Charles H..
Willis, trustees, to Israel stern, - feet on
Grace street, at northwest corner Allison,
q, $50; 4. Ullman 10 Lizzie Johnson, 20 feet
on east side Twenty-tirst street, between j
and q. S45O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
PORT OF WEST PoI>r. july 10.


CITY OF Atlanta. Dole. New York. gcrcr.l
cargo: steamship baltimore. BliuDs. Bslt-
more. general cargo; steamship BesiQ.hlrc.
Foster, Newport News. general cargo.
SAILED
City Of Atlanta. Dole. New York. general
cargo; steamship Baltimore. Blliuls. BfIr-
more. general cargo: steamship Berkshire.
Foster, Baltimore. general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
EXCUrsI0Ns

AZ ARWlCK PARK TRANSPORTA-
W TON COMPANY. Engagements for
Warwick Park and Steamboat EXcursi ions on
the river can be- made at tho ONCE 90 Inc
secretary, - y. Ninth street, Re m0nd, Va.
jel5-2m III MAS ELLEIi sect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

steamship GuyaCOitc. New York, and sailed
for New YORK, merchandise. schooner job
II. Jackson. New York. tO load coal: harse
Loic Star. Boston, to load coal. barge Marie.
New York, To- load coal. scho0ncrJ 81. Brown.
New York, t0 Lad coal
SAILED.
steamship Tcutoni Uclzyl. co1ied.
steamship Advance. BuzI. merchandise.
passenger and mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
MEETINGS.


~--~~-~~~-s.-~~-~-->-~ -~-----~>~~~<~~~-~~
TOR RENT-THE VALEN llNE
l. HOUSE, located ON hFcsd Ninth and
Capitol streets, overlooking the Captt0
square. Beat boar Ing house VA the city
George n CRAWFORD. 1905 Bank street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
u to ~ TTTTTT|
JAMES II. HUGHES, VI. d.

fully concur in the above statement o.
Or. Hughes. and / am so much assured Of
the great benefits derived from the use OF the
Chase City I.ithia Water in oiiecting CURE
hitherto despaired Of, that ] have determined
20 bring my family here from my home i'm
Kentucky to reside for some time. | at
tribute my restoration to health solely to
the use OF this water.
JOnN ID. WAKEFIELD,
of Wakefield, ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
Of Wakefield, Ky.
Chase City, Va. June Is. 1890.

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY or NECK
LENBURG, tO-wit:
], T. u. Jeilress, "A notary public for the
county aforesaid. do certify that DR.. James
X. Hughes and John y. Wakefield, whose
names are signed 10 the writing above, per-
sonally appeared before me and acknow-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand this 18TH Of June
1890. TmOs. ID. JEFFREss.
Notary Public,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
UNIVERSITY 0E virginia.
CMARLOrTEsYILLE 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
sixty seventh sessioo heflns a. Ia Coulfs Aars AL
kcslee, Las hediiae aa1 faAfmsts Cfti clars hinn<
aaf Noehsniea knsnseriaz LaoFstsy vera IL csfisif1
fAyslcs, Biology Ansiony, Histology. fsthsp, ks4aaf.
knEnessinx AssSyiag hiairats Tonl tTElnia
tsitoa Ia he Liier.ry ani scsstos ceafs go t.a<ss
siissss - above. MA, thszsa. cAafa>s sftas fsg,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

w ANTED A BLACKSMITH.
w HOR- E-~IlOER and GENERA KE-
PAIRtR Apply to D.. JACKSON.
Petersburg and Hun stI0
jy1I-1tf AIucne,tcr Ao.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
4 Gaze Of Brighrs Disease Cured by
Chase CRY Lithia water.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, Val
June H. 1900.

Wrss-s. HauJg a. R0Ncr,
PrOpriciOys chase CrN Lfhi1 ltnfcr,
ChoSc Citg, g0..
Gpntlcmon.-On my arrival mere from my
home. bloomfield, Ky, the lin Of this
month. / met my neighbor, Mr.. John u.
Wakefield. OF spencer county. ky. Mr,
Wakefield has, To- my own personal know
ledge. been in very bad health for seven or
eight years. and during that time treated
by some of the most eminent physicians ot
Kentucky. His nervous system was affect
ed. complicated with Brights disease 81 the
kidneys. and it appeared at one time that
hc would lose one Of his Kidneys entirely.
lie WIS as near dcith as % man possibly
could be-. tie tried some of the celebrated
mineral waters of this country ANA OBJ
tanned only temporary relief
lie visited This place and has been using
the Chase City Lithia Water since 2itn OBJ
April. 1880, and, 80 far as | can BOW dis
cover. ne has complete relief. His com
plcXiOn healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
His general condition indicates restored
and inyigorated man, attributable 10 the
use Of the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
! ANIFS r. HUGHES. VI. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
WAsHlNGTON.nENIeYA CADENY

WASHiNGTON.HENIeY ACADEMY
w PRINCIPAL AID .EACHER Wan
ted-lhis institution T. ne hundred ma len
years old. located in Hansyer county sirsiu-
"a, nine miles nom Richmond and one mile,
from Atlee's siaii0n,I 40 RR. Huiidiugs
nearly new, aud ire premises in first class
cohdluoh' suncicnt 10 accommod ite from
ten 10 twenty h0ardsrs ADplIcuttous with
references VIII De received as Ia August -
1880. session 20 commence October
Nddfess the chairman Of The cOmmlttecar
Richmond 300 \. l2th street. or either AZ the
committee at Afloes stauOn. q. so. n. n
}. @. LUNPkIN, Chairman.
" HlGI
w. NJ SHELTON.
Jy.- eodlw }. V. DEitnlCOll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

EAf ANTED--CONTRACTORST TO BID
w on new hotel o. be built at Nlncml
City. Va. Plans and specification. o. %. seen
Il company, office. uiuemi titY. 49,. 1870.
will be received until July %, 1850
". -. GO UNIN.
jyS-3t General Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
PED ASH COAL Nv. VA

DED ASH COAL Nv. Val
This Is the purest coal known. ano nO.y Is
the time 10 get IL, ns DO is "a very SCARF nrfleie
In the winter. Order your winter supplies uf
once by matt on hant, us sm now rcceiylla
81 fresh from The mines. All kinds of coal and
wood al the lowest mtrl..t rates Phone 3BO.
". - NJ HER. Agent
Elha Coal YarJ. Broad ana Pine streets q
~ ll-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

TOR SBLE.-A BANKERS CHEST
L with time lock. also vault door. Dail or
address q. l.. SMITH % north Ninth street.
Hiclmoud. Va. apl3-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

EOR SALE A RICE OUTFIT OF
4 FAMILY CARRIAGE anu HARNESS
city made. also a lefiectiy reliable ard gen.
tle HORSE. sold on account ol parties lcav-.
ing the city. Apply az 3O5 casf CRY street
TENANT 5 STABLE. jy0-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
fON SALE.

LOR SALE.-ONE LARGE AND
/ small n sLL'S FIRE PROOF ~AFE na.t-
ly new. Cali or address T.. T.. SMITH. - north
Ninth street, kichmOnd. Va. upl3-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11

n.raa ssAi.9 so - osr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11


From the same committee report was
presented in regard to the new form Of bill
of lading proposed by the transportation
companies, as follows: "The attention Of
the Chamber having been called TO what j.
known as the uniform bill Of ladng which
has been adopted generally by the railroads
Of the country, and which, il is reported.
will be adopted by the Virginia roads, the
committee on inland trade, upon eXamna-
ton Of the document ind that il contains
most Objectionable features, and that
il appears 10 be framed with an
entire disregard Of many of the obi
cations Of common carriers. And while
il may not he possible for the roads to enforce
at law the unjust conditions Of the bill of
lading, your committee deem il impoltio.
to acguiesce quietly in the Use OF an instru-
ment in their daily business which, in its
terms, seems so entirely inimical TO the in
terests Of the business public. They, there
fore, recommend that the suggestions of the
New York Produce Exchange be adopted,
to-wit, That our merchants and shippers ac-
cept this bill OF ladiDg under protest and that
the Chamber pass a resolution advising this
course, and further, that the Chamber send
representative 10 any meeting that may DO
called by the exchanges or other CONNER
cial bodies for the purpose Of agreeing upon
a proper bill Of lading, and having its use
enforced by le gislati0n.'
Upon motion Of Mr.. w. II. Hancock. sec
onded by SIR. II. WallersieiD, the report was
adopted.
DISTRICTS FOR CANyASSING.
The Secretary then laid before Board the
following districts TO be canyassed for sub
scripiions TO the Cbomber OF Commerce
building, and the names OF the members Of
the Chamber assigned TO each district.
These mebers are expected b associate
with themselves such other members Of the
(hamber as they may desire 10 assist them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
STATE OF THERMOMETER.
Observation-Disclosures.

MINrArUeE ALNAyAc, july II. 1871
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
THE FASHIONS.
Simple Walking and Morning Dresses
Mother Hubbard and Blouse Csowns.

Simple Walking and Morning Dresses
Mother Hubbard and Blouse Gowns.
Walking and morning dresses are
made very simply, and viii continue to
be so all this season. The fit of tho skirt
of walking dress is quite as important
now as the fit of the bodice-eyery line of
the figure must be followed, and woe to
the middle aged matron with ''dou BILE
curve" for there will be no mercy shown
to her by fashionable dressmaker But
for well made figures, not TOO stout or too
thin, nothing Is prettier than the tight,
plain, walking skirt that shows off the
female form divine better than anything,
save perhaps riding habit. The very
high, large sleeves will not be worn much
longer; there are signs already that their
reign and that of the high Medici collar
is nearly over.
A new style of "mother hubbard" gown
is gathered about the neck and trimmed
with two Insertions of narrow embroidery
Two strings Of pink ribbon are passed
through this aud tied in small bows in
front. The top of the neck is edged with
Il lace tucker. Another night dress has u
deep turn downed collar, cut out into a
V on the shoulder and edged with VAL
enciennes lace; q bow of blue ribbon is
placed at the neck; the front is tucked
2tl1tl bAO oANSNS GO teS asAAS "-eA'o NASh
lace.
Fashions in Lingerie are almost as
varied and fiseting as fashions i'll frocks
Colored silk underwear is no longer toler-
N ed abroad, and black is hackneyed
Plain white cambria aud nainsook are the
orthodox materials One of the prettiest
OF night dresses has a sailor collar, seal
loped out and edged with Valenciennes
lace. Just above the lace Is line of
feather stitching in white silk. The
sleeves have scalloped ruffles finished in
the same way. The waist is gathered TO
fit the figure at the back. and girdled
with band of pink ribbon.
A blouse night dress has full sleeves
and gauntlet cuffs. The draping in front
is held By lace belt from the side seams
The trimmings may be either of real Va
lenciennes or Torchon lace.
Cambria, it seems. Is rather more popu-
lar than zephyr this year.
Quite cheap and very good looking
frocks are made Of sateen.
Next to fit the most important part of
the art of dress is color.
Lace and muslin fichus are to be good
deal worn this summer.
Sweet-pea blossoms, white and colored,
real and artificial, are the popular decor
alive flowers Of the moment.
Fine Irish point lace, in pure white and
pale beige tints, is made use of for bon
ness for evening drives, and is also much
used on sailor and garden party hats OF
Neapontan braid.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
WHERE THEY SUMNER.
Notes on the Outings of Wen Known
Jersey City People.

Notes on the Outings of Wen Known
Jersey City People.
Charles Kimmerle, S. Wertheim, James
Crosby and William Kimmerle have re-
turned from Whippany. N. j., where
they spent delightful two weeks yaca-
ton at the residence of Edgar a. A.
Allen
Miss Matte Kirby, of Summit avenue,
is summering at Belmar
jasper Valley, of Jersey avenue, has
gone to New Brighton, Pa, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. John Manning and family have
gone to Schcoley's Mountain for the sum
mer.
Miss Lulu Farrant is spending the sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, of
Grand street, are spending two weeks at
Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Cora Withers is travelling in Eu-
rope. She will return in the fall
Mrs II. +. Perry, of Pavonia avenue,
will spend the next six weeks at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Post are summer
ing at Saratoga.
Frank Simpson, of Oaklank avenue, is
rus tieating in Pike county. Pa.
Miss Emma Iilden, Of Jersey avenue,
is spending the summer at Larchmont.
She will go to the White Mountains in
August.
Miss Mamie Wood, of Grove street, is
passing the summer at PeeksAill.
Miss Jessie Tilden. of Jersey avenue,
will spend the remainder of the summer
ut Asbury Park 81
Mrs. j. f. R9well has gone to Europe
to remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloeum; OF Mercer street,
have gone TO Vermont for the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Henleyan family. of At
lantic street, is summering at Atlantic
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Menagh have re-
turned from a trip to Hackettstown.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. f. McAneny are stop
ding for the summer at the kittating
House, Delaware Water Gaps
Miss Annie Corbett. Of Palisadc avenue,
has gone TO Liberty. N. Y. 4
Miss Jessie Ta9iss will summer in Os
wego.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Stevens and
family have gone To Liberty Falls, N. T.,
to stay during the summer.
Miss Fannie Blackwell is summering
In Pennington. n. Js
Miss Mary Freeman of York; street, is
spending the season at Seabright
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles H. Winfield are
at the Resort House. Point Pleasant
Thomas Mylott and the Misses Mylott
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
SUMNER STYLES.
Charming Fete Hats--A Royal Gown
India Silks.

Wide brimmed hats are now In order,
both abroad and at home, for the season
is at hand for garden fetes, races aud
other outdoor pastimes calling for pict-
uresque effects in the head dress of the
Indies. In Paris hats and sunshades are
worn to match this year, although dresses
and hats are not. An attractive iliustra-
ton is q red silk parasol covered with
black net and ornAmented with enorin-
Gus punches of red and black currants
with cnrrant trimmed hat of black net
to wear with it, Among remarkable hats
designed for the Ascot races and de-
scribed by Pail Mall Bulge is an abso-
lutcly erownless one with very wide
brim; the bfim is in brown fancy straw
trimmed with barley and hedge birds.
The wearer's hair, frizzed and pulled at
the top, fills up the aperture.
There is q charming, airy effect in many
of the fele hats this summer.
The following is a description OF
one OF these;--The circular brim
and low crown are of black drawn
net. The hat is trimmed with frillings
of embroidered lisse funcifuily arranged
en- the sides and III front, whence appears
q bunch of spring flowers standing up
right, bat in somewhat careless fashion.
A pretty black lace hat is strewn with
JessamiDe and yellow roses, and trail
hangs oyer the nair at the back. Most
hats are bent up at the back TO show the
hair.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES GOWN.
The Princess OF Wales. on Il recenG visit
to the ROYAL Academy III London, was
orr,,yed In n costume thar eiicitad much
comment, Here is the descmption:--
.'She wore dress of COLDER brown sum-
NOR cloth; her skirt. which was long and
s,lavefl with no fuifness IN front or ut the
sides and perfectly straight folded at the
pacs. WAS bortiered ali rouud bg d band
Of black velvet slfrmounted Dy 8 marrow
iine M similar material edged with rali
braid The bodice was outlined Ia i cor
Tesnnndinp Sav. ami the sleeves were nj
mod tlat on fhe shoulders and finished
With cuffs Of black velvet and roId braid.
size wore n bonnet 81 yelveg With satin
surfaced foliage and varied harmonious
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-20
A DRESS REHEARSAL.
Joe Jefferson's Good Story on Him.
Stage Notes.

my approaching appearance was the
important dramatic event OF my life."
says Joe Jefferson in his memories
in the Century. Il had been
five years from America and
was on my way home, aud felt Statistic d
if this new version of Rip Van Winkle'
succeeded in London my way was quite
clear when / returned to the United
States.
ION Sunday evening. being alone in my
lodgings. got ont for my own admiration