davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
MISREPRESENTATION
His Latest Inspiration Is a
Charming Boating
Costume
Made of White Flannel Serge
With a Border Of
Red.
A Summer Novelty Is the
Brown Coat With a Linen
Shirt.
The Moonlit Piazza Girl in
Her Rose COlored
Silk.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May s.-Now, what is
this that looks like scene from the last
comic opera? Surely it is a "reminiscences
OF the Gallant Gondolieri," caught and
embodied in one of Redfern's inimita-
BILE sketches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

EFINED women
in private life,says
the New 7 ork
/ ri b un e, have
never adopted the
sage fashion of
wearing a CON-
Iete outfit of un-
erWear made of
hite or colOred
urah, or India
Nv a S h" Silk.
These materials,
though washable
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11


the rest, and after puzzling over the
matter for some little time, settled in
my own mind that it was because the
prettilyshaped wrists were not wrapped
up in fur or hidden in muffs. said ds
much to Charlie, and he went further
than l did. Yes" he said, land
ankles. too. Just think what morse
would look like if his legs were rolled
up and swathed and hidden upi What
a thoroughly clumsy animal he would
seem to beH' l dropped the subject,
dear, but continued it in my thoughts.
For instance, how much nicer a man
looks in riding breecheS that are tight
to the legs than he does in the ordinary
trousers. And the former must be
warmer, too. We all appear 10 conceal
with care the fine lines of wrist and
ankle. in fashioning which nature seems
to have taken particular pains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
DRESS IN ENGLAND.
Things Seen There That Would
Make Riot Here.

i, HE English seem
! strangely Indifferent
Y to dress. One can
wear almost any
kind of apparel here
and not excite COM
mpnt. l have seen
things parading the
streets here in Lon
dan that ,uonId nrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
SILK UNDER WEAR.

Refined Women in Private life
- No Gfana sfvlac
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

wrath when I tell you that the dear
little daughter of your old friend Lima
has very nearly fallen a victim to this
insensate fashion. Some weeks ago the
small creature was suddenly seized with
alarming illness. to the terror of poor
Lima and her husband. vino are both
devoted to her. When the doctor
came inflammation of the lungs
was the alarming name he gave her
malady, but he pulled her through in a
few days, and desired that she should
be provided witn warm woOlen clothing
''up to her chin and down to her HEELS"
day suits and night suits, and that long,
warm stockings should be got for her
instead of the short socks she had been
wearing. He told Lima frankly that she
had imperiled her child's life by the in
sufficient way in which she had clothed
her. and said that quite half of the con-
sumption in England might be traced
back to the irrational custom. Even
when no serious illness appeared. he
added, the constitution was weakened
by having to resist the changes of tem-
ptrature while the chest and lungs are
unprotected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

ate riot In the states, yet here nobody
paid any attention to them. The more
grOteSquely man is clad the less atten-
ton he attracts. AT the theaters one
sees remarkable sights. male and
female. The women wear conspicuous
costumes. At the Criterion one even
ing | saw scrOfulous-red woman clad
in fiery-red gown. the corSage of which
was actually plastered over with dia-
monds-not real diamonds. for very
few ladies wear the genuine dia-
monds to the theater. In fact, it seems
to be quite the thing to blossom out in
paste. | have noticed that scrofulous-
red females are all too common here in
London; the redder the face the redder
the gown. Yet there may be philosophy
in this. recollect that Nine. MOdjeska
once told me: "Red worn below the
face deadenS the complexion; worn
above the face it heightens the complex
ion. Ii. therefore. woman wishes to
subdue the color in the cheeks she
should wear red gown or plenty of
red ribbons about her throat: on the
other hand, is she wishes to give her
face certain touch Of color, let her
wear red hat, or red flowers in her
hair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

O YOU know,
Amy, l have
quite come TO the
conclusion that a
w0man's toilet is
never quite sue
cessful unless it
shows two or
three inches of
slender wrist,
whether gloved
or very tightly
sleeved. i no.
ticed one OF two
women in the
park last week
who looked bet
for 6racead thar
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
TARIFF KEFoK GROWS.

Over 100 Clubs Formed in IIli-
rois Within a Year,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

boating costume than has been seen for
many summer. The material is white
flannel serge, with wide foot-5order of
the deepest, dulleSt Venetian red, upon
which is appliqued row of miniature
gondola prows. cut out of the white
serge, and outlined with twisted oXy-
dized cord, to simulate a rope. The
tiny rounded jacket is of the dull red
stuff, with narrow border to match,
and the full shirt sleeves have red cuffs.
A Roman striped sash encircles the
waist and is knotted on the right hip,
and a red ard white fsherman's cap
covers the head.
Then here we have another summer
novelty which is just now in high repute
with the girl of the period. 1t is, ap-
parently. the upper part of swallow
Eail coat, but bereft Of It's skirt and mar
row tails, and with the very mannish
lapels showing narrow facing of soft.
ribbed silk. With it is worn reg ular
''weskit'' (aS Redfern would call it,
were he in his native landl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
PROTECT THE CHEST.
Maternal Vanity the Cause of
Much Consumption in Children.
Nod i,,I

lou remember my
al ing som e
months ago against
the foolish mothers
who let their chill
dren wear 10 W
bodice s, s h Ort
sleeves and short
frocks. You prOba-
bly, thought me
m ore indignant
than the occasion
called for. but you
will now think me
justified of nv
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
FINCH, VAN SLYCk & CO.
3Sl and 393 Jackson St., ST. Paul.
CARPETINCS.

We are constantly receiving New Patterns
in the various grades We thus keep up
our assortment, despite heavy sales. Next
week we will show several new styles in
Administers, Moquettes and Brussels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
SHOW THE WRIST.
its Fine Lines Add Vastly to the
Effect of a Toilet.

sMadge'' in London Truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close st 7:30 and 1920 a. In
and 12:45 and 6:15 p. N. and 300 p II open
st $50 =. n, 1900 NJ, and $50 p. "a
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, Virginia,
close at 500 and 1920 q. N. aud SEQ p. N.
Open at $50 and $50 p. N. aud 1870 p. II.
Manassas Division mails close st $40 a. Il
and $40 pm. Open st 1885 a. m and 1850 pm,
Southern msils, via Richmond Va, closes at
1880 q. H., 4.45 and 900 p II. Open at $40
q. m. and - II.
Alexandris and Roand Hill, Va, mails cIooo at
$50 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. Opon at 500 g. m and
$3.50 p. M.
Closed mails to Falls Church. Vienna, Fairfax
CHI. Herndon, Leesburg, Purcollvile and Round
Hill, Va, close at 4:10 p. and open at 800 an.
Western malls close ct 1880 a. M, 1886 snd
500 D. m Open at $50 and 1000 a. N, and
Washington, d. c., mails close at 7:30 and 1890
q. m. no 1915, 40 and $40 p. In. Open
at So. nd10o0 8. NJ, 1900 NJ, and 300 and
Office Hours-opon at $50 a. H. closo az $50
p. m. Open at $50 p. N. Close at p. m.
Sunday Hours-Opon at 500 8. N. Close at
$50 8. u.
CARRIERS Observation-Disclosures made On 5.
trip routes-6:3O and 1000 g. mr. 1920
200 snd 5:45 p n. On Strip route-6:3o and
1OGC g. m. and 5:45 p. m.
Deliveries made at 500 g. m, - u. snd 800
sundsy-Carriers window open st geo snd
cl3s. 81 $3.50 a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
THE GAZETTE.
sATUR- ~ LyENING, SEPTEMBER IS
First Time He'd Tried q Wife

=
john G. Dscsway loungsd 10 the cfhca 1
his lug. ber ard IL West Houston street see
terday aftatuoon eed related the ezeEitnce
that hiss last oonv;aced him that marriage
Is fsiure.
About three weeks ego he rsn awas With
and married Hiss Gertrude Smock, IL yeaIs
old. OF Res Bank, Ycucg MIS-. Dlsnswsy' g
widowed mother blessed ire clipping couple
~ soon as she learned of the marriage, aud
Mr. Disoswsy took rooms for bin self and
wife al the DE- Forres, HOUSE, 10 r Bank.
What followed was described thus by Mr..
DisosWey yesterday
II had heard q greet many rumors about
my wife bsfore tho marriage, bus no ore
would tell me- anything defnlte After
ward every one wanted to tell me every
thing and l kept my ears wide open.
found that about month before she Insi-
ried me chs bad gone to Fair Haven With
AL Barrowes, young man of 20, aud had
tried to lie married TO him, but the minister
had refused TO perform the ceremony. She
was also said to be engaged to another
young man when she became my wife. lcame
to the city every day on business, and while
I was away she was out With Burrowes. 1
thought I'd just give her all the rope che
wanted, SO I told her week ago was 60
ing to Canada to buy lumber. She wanted
TO go to Asbury Park, and gave her horse
and carriage and q nigger, and she went. L
came TO Nav York-never thought OF going
to Canada at ALL"
Young Burrowes vent to Asbury Park,
too, and Mrs. Disosway and her old lover
were together almost constantly. They
came to Brooklyn last Friday, and on Sat-
urday Mr.. Disoswsy received this note:
Mr.. ]. g. Disosway
AL and 1 are stopping at the Grand Hotel,
Church. near Fulton street, Brooklyn registered
as Mr.. J. 4. Smock and wife, of Matteswan. Please
send me 500. GERTRUDE.
MIR. Disosway went to the Grand Hotel
with friend Oh Saturday night, saw the
names of Mr.. Smock and wife on the regis
ter, and told the clerk about them. The
Young couple we're sent from the hotel, and
on Monday Mr.. Disosway published notice
that he had sued his wife for divorce. and
would pay no debts OF hers. Yesterday,
having located his wife in q Brooklyn hotel,
he served en- her papers in suit for abso
lutte divorce.
I'm not pining much, " said Mr.. Di4osway.
He is member of the Hanover Club OF
Brooklyn, and is prosperous. He i only "a
years old, yet is very relncisn, he saya. to
try another Mrs. Disoswsy.-N Y. San
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
Bucaien,s Arnlca salve

TEE BEST sALvE in tho world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChilblaiDs, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
REQUIRED 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
boz. For sole by z. s. Leadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
RATLRnADs
NO2TB, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DonlLe Trnck S,l,sndiG Scaner.,
ne GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

NO2TH, WEST ANDS0UTHWEsT.
Double Track, Splendid Scenery
Steel Rails, Magnificent Equipment.
In effect ai5y II, 1890
Trains leave Washington from station. corner
Of Sixth and Bstreets, ss follows:
For Pittsburg and Tho West, Chicago Limited Ex-
press OF Pulimsn Vestibuei Cars at 1850 a, m.
daily; Fast Line 1880 8. u. daily to Chicago.
Columbus and St LoCis with Sleeping Cars
from Harrisburg 10 indianapolis, Pittsburg to
Columbus Altoona TO Chicago st. Louis Chi.
cago and Cincinnati Express, $50 p. u. daily.
Perlor Car Washington TO Harrisburg, and
Sleeping Cars Harrisburg 20 ST. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinrsti, aud Dining CaS Harrisburg to
St. Louis. Shicsgo and Cincinnati. Western
Express at T:40 p. L. daily. with Slespinq cars
washington to Chicago aud st. Louis, con-
Meeting daily at harrisburg with thr,uph
Sleepers Tor Louisville and Meu pa $. Pul!n.su
Dining CSr Plttshufe t. Eichmoud aud Chicsgo.
Pacific Express. 1000 NJ. daily, 70. pi.t.
burg aa0 tho Vest with through Sleeper To
Pittsbug, AID P.ts,turg to Chlc4so
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RtILgoAD.
For Kane, Csuaudsi qua, Roceestol sad Niagara
Falls daily except Sunday s. o a. ~
For E5ie, Canendalsu3 and RjuAester daily FIR
Buffalo and Niagara daily except Saturday at
1000 p. m, WiJh Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester
For Wiili&msport. 1-sok Haven snd Elmirs t
1850 2. IL, daily, except Sunday.
Fer Williamson. daily 3. $50 .. m.
For Philadelphia. Eev York and the rsa' 100,
$40 1000 ar1 1870 p. N. o. 5-ndxI
800 Gad I1:40 =. N, 80, SIS, Az. 100
and 11:2D p. u. Limited Express OF PAIluss
Parior Csrs $50 =. IL, daily, except sunday
For New YORK only Limited Express, With dining
csr. 800 ?. N. daily.
For Philadelphia only, FAST express $40 g. N
week days aud 400 p. m. daily. Express,
Sunday only, $40 p. III.
For Boston, without change, 3:15 pm. every day.
For Brooklyn h. Y, all through trains connect at
Jersey City With boats Of Brookiyl. Annex,
sfordirg direct transfer 10 Fulton street syoid.
ing double ferriage across Nov York City.
For Atlantic City, Jl:41 Il N. week days, 11:20
p. NJ. daily.
FOR Baltimore 8:s5, re, $40, 9:0o $40, 1850,
400 and 11:40 a. IA. 1906. 2:10, 315,
800, 400, 40, SO. 900, 5:40, 600, TAO,
1000 End il:2G p. n. On Sunday, 900
9:05, 1850 mud ft:50 g. m, 2:10, 3:15, $3.50,
400, 4;23 500, $40 6:03, $40, 1000 and
For Popois Creek Line, 7:20 g. m, and 4:30 p. H.,
daily, except Sunday,
For Annapolis T:20 sud 900 g. m, and 1906
aud 400 p. IT,, daily eXce7s Sundays. On
Sundays A:23 p. =.
WASHINGTON s0UrHE y RAILWAY.
In Eject Nay IT.. $3.50.
scr Alexsr6ri- l.S9, G555, - $40, S:45, and
1887 c. IL, Js.o ECoa &.J5, 4:25, 1855,
Col, 800, 1855 aa5 1ls9 p. n On Sun.
dag 1t 4:s@. - f15 AID 1877 q. ~. and
$50 6:0l, e., 1e.3 IA
accommodated r. cl&n-i-9 .t5 3. m. and 4:55
? Il. wetl.-iss8 $50 81. 20 Sundays.
e, Sichuolt 90 S3lt 30 and 1857 d.
n:.. daily heeas od-t9a 81 p. NJ. week
rsai5g los7o Aozsp5-iG Ter Wsahir g.on, Cos
7Gs 500, a:l0. OBS and 1c- -; 1:2O,
800, 300, SIC, I;05, go 1857 nd 11:OS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.


ILL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Aloxsndrjs from depot at 800 g. nj.
and 1855 and 4:45 3. m; arrive at Round Hill
1j:30 s. N. and 4:25 and 1920 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 6:15 a. m.
and 1870 and 5.O5 p. m, arriving At Alcxan.
dris at S:23 a. IN. and 2:54 and 1926 D. m.
The 600 8. II. train from Alexandra connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge Berry.
vile and Winchester, and at LeesbuTg with stages
for Aide and Middleburg.
The 900 g. m. train and AS p. n. train rom
Alexandria connect st Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos 30 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleop-
srs between New York and Atlanta, and At.
lanta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos. 90 and SD Pullman Buffet Yos.
thule Slccpers between Washington and Now
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville, and Washington aud hot Springs via
On trains Nos. SO and 81 Pullman yestibulo
sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Or Or trains Hos. 81 and 50 Pullman Buffet
Sieepors between Washington and Memphis
On trains Nos. 56 and SO Pullman Bufot
slcepers betweon Washington and Rome, Ca,
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale at the principa! stations
TO all points. For rates or information apply 10
any agont OF the Company, OF to
C. NJ BORUN, D. P g., Lynchburg, Va.
JAMES l.. TAYLOR, q. P. a., Washington DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
ESTA RBISHED 1900
The Alexandria Gazstt8

Publishes in condensed but comprehensive form
news from al parts OF the World, ana daiy lays
before its readers epitome Of whatever 10 goius
on around shem
TIE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilitiss roI
procuring AL TIE NEWS. and that, too, Otter
twelve hours earlier than Inc morning. papers. its
telegraph columns bein- kept open till late each
evening in oder 10 recei9o tho very latest dis.
patches 10 tbaa wbateTof may occur, wheth.
or in this OF other lands, is almost euro TO faf ia
*sy into lis colunna The same day.
Its correspondence j. neTs7 aud accurate, ana
its miscellaneous depaEtmoa, is concuc'ed viii
en- eye to the eulig atennono s"d pleasure OF 10
readers, and ~ pgsas sro sa-cl 70 MAZE it a.
tractive in every leisure.
Its commerce column afg CITED with care
and precision 10 lsa- Ito ant and the farm
or can alwRys sc'7 ca ~ y q. reports
ASIAN acyest i1g medium It has few, il any
suDeriors IN all I'll section q country, having Al
extensive crcuh,ion, not only throughout Viz
GINA but ia neatly I'll Tho sssies aud Territories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13
MANASSAS

10 II I'm wash ag. lie 8 10 m $50 m
10 20 IA IN Ar Alex. ar OF p IN 1s a no
Q 90 M % IL IN AR. Msnas ar. VI p IN IL 10 Il m
5 - m % IN AR. Ft Roy. al I IL p III / u II II
3 10 m 10 m Ar. Rivertn. ar ! % pm l 81 IN
4 20 p m 6 20 m Lv..,trasbg. 90 p III y a III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-13

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. So, so. 81 and
and 50 connect daily to AID from W&rfeuton.
FRANKLIN DIYiSIoN-DGilS, except Sunday.
Leaye Rocky ut. GOO 4. n, arrive Franklin
Junction $50 q. NJ; leave Franklin Junction
1920 p. M, arrive Rocky ut. 1920 p. Ii.
GORDONSYILLE-Train leave Orange for
Gordonsville $50 &. IN. and 1855 a. IN daily,
$40 p. N. daily except Sunday, rad 800 a. m
daily except Sunday. Returning, leave Gordong-
Vile for Orange 1000 q. ~. loo p. N. daily,
and 7:3o g. II. daily except Sunday, and 700 a.
m. except Sunday and Monday, and 4:3O a. III
Mondays only.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
ACure for Laziness.

During a morning walk a mer-
chant who was detained by business
in Amsterdam came to q group OF
men who were standing around a
well, into which q strongly built
man had Just been let down, says an
exchange. A pipe, whose mouth
wasat the top Of the we'll, had been
opend, and a stream Of water from
it was flowing down into the well
and beginning gradually to fill it.
The fellow below had quite enough
10 do, If he did not want TO be
drowned, TO keep the water out by
means of a pump which was at the
bottom Of the well. The merchant,
pitying the man, asked for an ex-
pIanation Of what seemed a heart
less cruel joke.
'Slr," replied an old man standing
near, shat man is healthy and
strong. / have myself offered him
work 20 time, nevertheless he
slwsys allows laziness TO get the
better Of him. and will make any
excuse to beg his bread from door
10 door, though he might easily earn
il himself by work If he liked. We
are now trying to make HIM feel
that he can work. Tie he uses the
strength which is in his arms he
wiil be saved; IL he lets them hang
idle be will drowned. But loci"
continued the old Dutehman. a. he
vent to the edge Of the well, Athe
fellow finds out that he has got
muscles; in an hour we shall lei
him out with better resolutions for
The future" Such was the case,
and the cure was effectual.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
Souds Like Fiction.
lChicago Tribune I

A lady entered . down lown store,
made her purch ases, and departed.
ado you know Ehe ihst isys Ssked
the salesman Of Q friend, Who replied
that be did not. And then this
story was told:
"She 10 Mra-. She and her
husband had Q misunderstanding
several years ago. They separated,
but neither applied for divorce. She
applied herself to Q business that was
honorable and remunei ativs.. He
followed his business ~ before. They
did not cross each Others paths dur
ing the separation until the event oil
whsch | am going 70 tell you occur.
red. He sickened and bec.me de-
lirious. At one time there we're
doubts as 10 his recovery. The wife
was in the city ut the time attending
10 her business. She heard of her
husbands illness and called. He did
not recognize her. She attended him
until her busiuess called her away. -,
"Soon after her departure the hus~
band began TO rally. Az be recover
ed be said TO o friend that he had
thought Of his wife good deal dur 4
ing his sickness; that be bed fsncied
at one time that she was near him
and attended him. The man ssid
this tenderly. The friend 70 whom
be related it caused 10 be communl.
Gated % the wife. Idon't know What
the details we're. I only knov that .
few weeks ago I saw in one Of The
newspapers that the husband Of whom
| lave beed talking bought Q hand
some residence on one ofthe avenues,
and not long thereafter be moved in
70 i and sue vent with him. That's
ALL"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
ROBERT Slaughter
Insurance and Real estate,
LAW BUILDING.
ROOM NUMBER 2.
Lynchburg. Va

How are Your Chickens and
Hogs?
are they dying with Cholera or are
they unhealthy? Buy a package Of
Dixie Oh ,lera Cure and save them.
A fresh supply at
Yearly 4 Co.'S. Drug Store
Weak Women,
The more sen,itive nature of the
female sex renders women much
more susc. ptihle than men TO , those
numerous Ills which spring from lack
of harmony in the syst m. The
nervous system gives way, sick head.
ache is frequent. the appetite is lost,
aud other ailments peculiar to the
SIX cause great sufferin { Hoods
Sarsap rilla is peculiarly adapted
for such cases, and has r. ceived the
most gratifying praise for the rslief
it has afforded thousands 0f women
whose very existence before taking
it was only misery. II siren sthens
the nerves, cures lick headache and
indigestion, purifies anl vitalizes the
blood, and gives regular and healthy
action TO every organ in the boiy
jill I'm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
Mr.. Stanley's Plan.
Iwr~hh~<., a2..~.~

Mr.. Stanley, ths African explorer,
believes that Africa is the suturs as
well as the past home Of the negro
race, and urges the emigration Of
the American ne roes 10 the land Of
his forefathers.
This may be a very sound theory
Of the African explorer, but the mis-
chief is, how is il ever 10 be put into
practical execution? There are
some 100000 Of negroes in this
country. How are they ever 10 be
gotten back 10 Africa, their father
land? Such q migration scheme
would take far more ships than the
world could build al the right time.
and more money than the United
States could ever furnish. even IL O
fresh and unlimited stock Of green
backs were 10 be issued.
The only possible way for Mr..
Stauley's plan 10 be made 10 succeed
would be TO adopt Noah's plan with
his ark, which appears 10 have been
q good one, or at least q successful
one, namely: 10 drown all the colored
race 10 this country BY o food er-
cept enough TO gil one ship, and
then turn the ark loose upon The
waves TO land in Congo with its
contents. IL there should happen
10 be q storm on The way they could
send out a dove 10 report The APP
proach Of land and make the trip ali
secure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
AMoNGoLIAN BRIDE.
The Dress Worn by the q Chinese
lady Mt Her Wedding.

A writer in. the North China
Herald describes the dress worn by
A Chinese lady, at her wedding, of
which Ne was a witness, as follows:
@At length we were admitted to in
spect THE bride, whose four-hours
toilet was Just completed, and a
marvellous spectacle truly was the
figure seated motionless In the CEN
ter OF the room. Gorgeously ella
borate was her array from head to
foot, the former crowned with a
hemlst like erection of material re-
sembling turquoise enamel, wrought
into the finest filigree work, from
which projected glittering artificial
beetles and butterflies and other
quaint rich ornaments, the whole
snrmounted by three large round
Tufts Of crimson silk arranged tiara
wise. as d. . GSt5L ~
,a.From the brim of this headgear
fell all round strings of pearl and
ruby beads, about half a yard IN
length, just visible through these
atthe back were broad loops OF jet
black hair, stiff and solid as polished
ebony, and decorated with artificial
pink roses, Her principal vestment
was q long tuniC, whose foundation
fabrieuof crimson satin was scarcely
discernible, and its embroidery of
gold. IA corner turned back, lined
with emerald satin, revealed an un-
derskirt paneled in brilliant red and
blue silk, this also profusely trim
med with gold embroidery. A belt
a scarlet satin, studded with tablets
of white comedian, crossed the waist
behind. From the front edge of
her headnress a red silk veil fell al
most to the ground, adding much to
her preterhuman aspect"