davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-26
Are entirely removed by PIP.

AI~ar"'~'- p
SEQrIS, Tx, January II, 1893.
-TE--ES. TIrPNkS BROS, savannah,
Ca: Eeaatrusc-I have tried your =.
J.. P. for a disease Of the sEla, usually
known "a skin cancer, OF thirty years
sanding, and found great relief: II
CIr.fies he blood and removes ali II
Tffs-ton from the seat of the disease
and prevents any sUr"a1lEg OF the
sores. have taken : or six bottles
and feel Ccurdens rrat another course
VIII eject = cure. II has also relieved
L. from l-. -.stlon and stomach
CAPT. ". VI. RUST.
Attorney AT Law.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago. B o o I - -
New York. I o -
MACKENzIE'S HOME RUNS.
Features OF Princetou's Game with
Yale To-Day.

Yale To-Day.
Especial to The Evening worid.)
PRINCETON, N. j., June 9.-The
Princeton and Yale baseball teams took
their places to-day on the diamond at
1903 o'clock. The diamond was in superb
condition and the day ideal for the
National game.
Betting was even n the crowd I'M
mense. Here is the batting order:
Yale. Princeton.
Rustin, RI. Payne, RI.
Murphy, %. King, 2b.
Case. IS. Ward, CT,
Carter, p. Mackenzie. II.
Speer, CT. Otto, ID.
Stephenson, ID. Bradley, p.
Greenway, C. Brooks. IS.
Quinby, CT. Williams, c.
Arbuthnot. 3b. Gunster. Sd.
Umpire-Mr. Stage.
First ~Inning-Yale at bat. Rustin out
at first. Murphy first on balls and stole
second. Case to first on balls. Carter
out at first. Spear retired the side,
Bradley to Otto. No runs.
For Princeton Payne flied to centre.
King fouled out to Greenway. Ward
flied to deep right. No runs.
Second Inning.-Stephenson to first on
balls. but out at second by Brooks on
Greenway's ground hit Quinby and
Asbuthnot out, Gunster to Otto. No
runs.
For Princeton, Mckenzie. Otto and
Bradley out In order. No runs.
Third Inning.-With one out, Murphy
got base on balls. stole second, went to
third on Kings error on Cases ground
hit and scoed on Carter's long fly to
For Princeton, with one out, williams
went to second on Arbuthnot's low
throw to first. Greenway dropped Gun
ster's third strike, Williams going to
cond and Payne flied out to right. No
runs.
Fourth Inning. -Stephenson hit past
on Greenway's grounder. Quinby hunted
and Stephenson went out at third. Brad
ley caught Quinby mapping at first. No
runs.
For Princeton King hit through Ar
| Wards grounder. Mckenzie made a
home run over left field, scoring closely
Otto hit to third and beat it out. speers
lost Bradley,s long ny. otto going to
hit safely. Murphy went to first on
Gunster holding the ball. Case flied to
Payne, who made a phenomenal: throw
forced by Murphy. who ran to second.
Umpire Stage did not see Murphy
touch second: Murphy ran back to first
After a short protest by Princeton, play
was resumed. Carter hit a slow
%grounder and filled the bases. Or
Speer's bunt Rustin went out at home
No runs.
For Princeton, Williams and Gunstei
flied to right and second base. Payne
out at first. Nc runs.
Sixth Inning-Stephenson opened with g
two-base hit. Greenway drew a base or
balls. Quinby was thrown out ~ King
On a hot drive to Gunsier, Stephenson
and Greenway were caught off bases
Gunster threw to Brooks. who touched
Greeway and threw Stephenson out a.
home. No runs.
King out at first. Ward hit safely
Mackenzie knocked a home run over cen
tire and scores behind Ward, as before.
Otto filed 10 Rustin. Altman. who wa,
70 go into the box next Inning, hit safely
but Brooks went out at first. Princeton
two runs.
Seventh Inning-Altman went into tn,
box for Princeton. Yale made nothing
Eighth ~Inning-Carter opens with
= three-base hit and scored on sacrifc,
: by Stephenson. One run.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
CORRECTION
ALL THE way.
Takes the Tobogean Slide
Handicap from Roche at
Morris Park.
|PALADIN Wins BY | NECK.
Captures the Larohmont Stakes
from Keenan,, with Ire
velyan Third.
ARMiTAGE The FIRST WINNER,
He Takes the Event HandiIy-
Sport Wins the Second
Race In a Canter.
ARMITAGE The FIRST WINNER
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. |
June s.-The usual Saturday GROVE and
a few thousand more attended the
races here to-day. They came here
loaded with money, prepared to give
the bookies a good stiff argument. How
they made out. can be easily CLEANED
from the summaries of the races be-
low. Generally on Saturdays. winners
are hard to pick.
The weather was almost perfect for
racing purposes. but was a tribe too
warm for the crowd that packed itself
into the betting ring.
The track was in frst-class condition
and very fast. Predictions were made
on all sides that the ~six-furlong record
OF 1.0o. made by Domino last year. would
be broken In the Tobessan Side Handi-
cap.
Some of the reporters wanted to 60 to
the start IN the frAt race. but they were
met with refusal BY the starter. Mr..
Rowe explained. however. everything
| pertaining to the start was In the hands
of the starting Judge. Col. Hall. and per-
mission must be asked Of that official
before any one could go to :he start.
ay rns So'G 70 W sne w1 mem mas This + Hse IL a
-
new rule Of the Stewards. The public
is expected to nave blind faith In the
starter and the starting Judge; Any un-
usual happenings that occur In. the fu-
ture at the start will be kept from the
public.
The opening dash was for three-year-
olds. and eighteen of them went to the
post. Fondoline was the only horse
backed to any extent. Byron McClei-
land. owner of Fondoline, bet a lot OF
money on his nlly, n then. after sizing
things up. came to the conclusion that
Armitage was a dangerous customer and
so put a good-sized bet on Mr.. Croker's
Byron's Judgment proved to be ss;
to the last sixteenth. where Armitage
nailed him and won the race In HANDY
fashion. McClelland not only saved his
stake. but won well on his hlly for a
place. Trevelyan was third. Hurting
Sport, admirably handled by WINE
Sims, strobe over his field In the second
race, and won, hands down. The delay
at the post was enough TO try even pet,
ter-tempered animals h Sport. but ne
never faltered. and landed a good stake
Redskin, the second choice. after beins
out OF the race at the head OF, thu
stretch, finished strong and beat Low
lander out for the place.
Blinkers were placed on Counter Teno,
would not make him run down the NIL
better. They did not help him any ane
he stopped early in the race.
|, Paladln. a u to / chance, was In from
throughout. Grimm rode Keenan, to-day
I s Sor.s wS %he not i, ' esms to s"S q DIVE 20 n Keena,
/. had to be content with the place. an'
Mirage was third.
/, FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
DICK CROKER
SAILS AWAY.
Tammany's .EI,Boss Departs
Suddenly and Secretly
for Europe.
4 PASSENGER on THE uMBaIl.
His Name Not on tho Steamers
List and His Action .
Big Surprise.
OUT OF eoFF's JURISDICTION.
Belief that the Ex-chisf Reared
a Lexow COMMITTEES
Subpoena.

h Croker, the ex-pO8s Oh IeM>
many Hail, has placed himself out Of
reach of the Lexow COMMITTEES. md
the troubious questions Of hat searching
cross-examiner, John w. Con.
Mr.. Croker departed secretiy ZOE ~
cope to-day on the Cunara uhsr I'm
bria. accompanied by ms TWO sOnss
Richard. IT, anu iaeroc1.
Mr.. Croker's name was NOT on ne
printed passenger list anu on.y
intimate trisnds upon whose si.snoe -
could depend were ger INTO mn CON
ndence. Frepalauohs ior n.s eepessr
were maze without ny q osans lwess
OF his intention 70 al Avhy oi!oss
shores. ana the secret ~ NOT ~ ~
ntl ne was sats neyona esc =
the ComrutteSs |. ssFv
era.
| CONSERVATION chnwed E9sq3
the politicians esfnsd thaS Cfokers -
again turned his eack ON the sneen1t
He resigned a. lsaaer OF TammAny AeAS
when under nfe . when ~
charges were made axairpt aim. HuF
there was no senate ~lnvsetsatin1 Cobn-
mittee in session at that time 70 pue
him on the rack and ask him emoar-
RAISING questions as to the sources ~
mis- prtnceiy forums.
His Departure Dsnied.
II was positively denied by his friends
and at the ONCE Of the Cunard line that
Mr.. Croker had sailed for Europe until
the Umbria was rar DOWN the nay
Then MS iriehos
Croker nao gone va $50
they said.
The umpria lett her per snort 49,
10 o'clock. JUST oetore tns
pulled out from tne pier mi -
companied oy nis
Ohicer w. l. Jenhihs, "maN~s
Public Works Michael. =. lazy
Croker's sons. JF's
boarded the vessel.
MI TOOK with
former CHIEF ana rusheu oo~n
plank TO me p.er
bell was souhoeo'
Health omcer JenAns 49,
the uhp tns
ton was reacneo .
on the steamer Cnar'ss 81
The evening world., 1894-06-09
CLOSING DAY At lAToNlk.
Marion @. Captures the First and
Sabine the Third Event To-day.


Sabine the Third Event To-day.
CONVICTION. Tune a.-One Of the iars-
est crowds that has visited this place
since the races began turned out to-day
to witness the last days racing Of the
Latonia Jockey Clubs first meeting.
The programme offered by the secre-
tary was an excellent one, consisting OF
seven weil-flled events, the feature Of
which was the Latonia Oak Stakes for
three-year-olds at a mile and q quarter.
The Secretary has added an extra race TO
the programme so that the sports will
have an opportunity for more speculation.
The results are as follows:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile
Won by Marion c.. 8 to 2 and 5 to 8;
Calumet, 3 to !, second, n Violetta,
third. Time-l.15. :
Second Race-Declared OF.
Third Race-Seven-elghths Of a mile
Won by Sabine. 2 to I and I to 8; Henry
Young. 3 to s second. and Ko Ko. third.
Time-1.27.
Fourth Race-Latonia Oak Stakes; one
mile and a quarter.-Won by Orinda, !
to l and 2 to 1; Selika, 8 to 8, second,
and Charity third. Time-2.0s.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WGILANT TO MEET BRITANNIA.
George Gould Has an Interview
with the Prince of Wales.

LONDON. June s,-The Field to-day
says that 1t Is stated that Mr. George
Gould has had an interview with the
Prince OF Wales. and that they have
arranged for q scries OF matches be-
britannia and the Goulds's sloop-yacht
Vigilant
II n added that II H. not likely that
there viii be any complications about
the courses over which theAe races are
TO be sailed
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Plttsburg .. o o o o 2 o D
Brooklyn. 40 o 2 o
Not n %Bargniu.

tFron the Eaicaso Tflbunc.l
The most Disguised man ] ever saw."
said Uncle Allen Sparks. who was In a
reminiscent mood. was a divorce law
yer He attended a sale OF unclaimed
express packages. and bought for 81. 30
What he supposed was an oil painting
wrapped II he found that ii was one OF
those framed notices. God Bless Our
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
M IN OTHER CITIES.

AT
-. Louis .m,..,. 4 o o l o 2
Boston ...., .,... u = l . 1 ! 4
Observation-Disclosures And Peitz; Nichols and
Ryan. Umpire-Mr, o'Ilourks.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. ! o q 2 / % 2 o
Cleveland. .... q q o q o q o - l
Batteries-Tnylor and Cross: Fisher and zIm-
NOR. umYiro-Mr. EmElio.
AT BALTIMORE.
HAlt'morr. .... = . l o o o o
LnuiSvllle...... % . q o u q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Robinson: Menafee
and Grim. umpire-Mr. Lynch.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, - = 90
Ctneinnall-..-. u
Enthusiastically and McGuIre; cham5criaiu
and Vaughn. umplre-Mr. HarSt.
-~k 49,
Other sporting news viii be found
ON Page ..
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE BEAR NOT WRECKED.
Captain of n Revenue Cutter De,
MES the Report.
CBy Associated PrssA)

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Secretary
late this afternoon received a
telegram from Capt. Hooper. command
ing the revenue cutter Rush. now at
San Francisco. Eating that there was
no truth In the report that the Bear had
been sfeeked at the sn.ranee 70 sitka
1harbon a
The evening world., 1894-06-09

The flag fell with Shelley futile left
standing. The others got away In fair
order. Correction alto nee went to the
front and was never headed, winning
han1lly by q length and n half.
At The end OF htree %furlongs Roche,
closely bunobed bebind Roche ,Sen Srew
out after Correction. n Sims brought
Stonenell throuHh.v
The latter began to bore into Roche
stop riding. Roche gained advantage
enough to beat him out by o head for
the place.
The fractional time wal as follows:
l.1o1s.
Mutuels paid: Straight, as; place,
$50. IS; third, S14@. Roche paid, place,
S2t 80; third. SIS. Stonenell paid $1l.lo
third.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Ferrier cut out the running to the head
Of the stretch. with Little Mat, Distur-
The latter went to the front as soon
as they STRENGTHENED out. n drnwing
away won easily by a length and q
length in front Of George Beck. Time
40.
Mutuels paid: Straight. Sass; place.
ill.5o; third, ss1s. Speculation paid:
paid I'll 80 third.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE MATCH RACE is OFF.
Butterhies' LRmeness Will Keep
Her from Meeting Gutta Percha.

IbpecIhI 70 The EVENING WoFId.1
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, June
s.-The following notice was posted on
the bulletin board to-day:
Owing to the lameness OF Butterflies the match
announced for June 10 Is on.
This means that the injury to Gideon
a Days fast fllly Is more serious than
at first supposed.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. June
9.-The entries and probable starters
for Monday are as follows:
First Race-Welter handicap: five fur
The evening world., 1894-06-09
n Is True.

A drunken husband Il q euro to his family.
The genuine KERl-Ey treatment Will cure him.
Write 70 Manager Saratoga springs
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Fondoline, closely Followed by ARM
itage, T%revelyan n Frank Farmer, cut
out the running to the last sixteenth.
a rush, and taking the lead won handily
by a length from Fondoline. who was a
length in front OF Trevelyan. third.
Mutueis paid: Straight. 81; place.
81 IS; third, 81. Fondollne paid: Place,
si2.2 Is: third. 5000. Trevelyan paid
Sl3.l5 third.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

schrlver got there the same way. and
the base were full of whitlegs. Many
thanks to Smartwood.
Ryan sacrificed, Parrot scoring.
Dahlen mashed one Into right, and
Fuller fell In his attempt to get the ball.
Hutchinson and Schriver in before him.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yale. ..... o O 1 % o OO1O 2
Princeton. o O o 2 2OOx 4
BROWN VS.. HARVARD.
The Cambridge Team BADLY Broker
Up for TO-Day's Game.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Une 9.-Brown
appeared to have every chance OF win
ming the game to-day, even Harvard ad-
hitting that the home club would have to
play poor ball to lose. Wiggin was un-
a~voldably called from the grounds, and
Hayes occupied the right ~ sture. Cook
assuming the duties of captain.
Highland pitched for Harvard, but Cor
bett was aiken from left and placed be-
hind the bat. on account OF the injuries
Of Scannell and O'Malley. Brown played
its regular team. with White and Tenney
ne hottnru
The evening world., 1894-06-09
TAKES THE KELLEY CURE A%w"Hnt % %M 1 n%S%H%H%M%%% Sec IOMORROWS SUNDAY NJ

apart, with Counter Tenor and Keenan,
next. Penn out loose with Paladin In
the last quarter and left his stable COM
panion. keenan,, as usual, finished
strong, but he could not catch Paladin.
who won by n neck, keenan, wns Ave
lengths In front OF Mirage. Time
LII l-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight Morris Stable).
500. So; place, So. 70; third, $50. Keenan,
paid: Place, 1896; third, $3.50.
FOURTH RACE.
T~obosgan Slide Handicap, for all ages: sweep
stakes OF 800 each, the Club to guarantee the
The evening world., 1894-06-09
RACE.

LowlandeT and Bitten were RESPONSE
BILE for many false breaks, Tn flag I'm.
ally fell. with Lowlander in front and
bunch. Sport was on his good behavior,
however. and. racing through his field.
he took the lead In the stretch and won
In q galiop, two lengths In front OF Red
skin. who was the same distance In front
OF Lowlander Time-l.5 l-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, Slo.65; place.
SG.S: third s6.SG. Redskln paid: Place.
1850; third. $40. Lowlander paid N.6
third.
THIRD RACE,
LArchmont Stakes, for two-y year oldS; sweep
stakes OF 800 each. with 81. 500 added; six fur
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

A Most Attractive Summer Outing by
the PENNSYLVANIA RaiiroadA Tour
Among tho Lakes and Islands of the
North,
The party composing the Pennsyl.
Isylyaula Railroads first tour to the
North has Just returned home, de-
lighted not only with the general at
Effectiveness of the trip. but the ad.
lmirable manner in which it was con.
Quoted. The second party Ia now
forming, and will go out under like
lconditions on August 2lst, reaching
home on return trip September Sd.
The party Will leave Philadelphia in
special Pullman parior ears, over the
picturesque route of the Pennsylvania
to Watkins Glen, thence to Niagara
Falls. the Thousand Islands. tho Rap.
lids OF the st. Lawrence, Montreal, Au
Sable Chasm, Lakes ChamplaIn and
lGeorge, Saratoga, and iastly,a delight
full trip down the romantic Hudson.
Ample time is allowed at each point
{lor sightseeing, and all tie travelling
| ls do he by daylight. II would he u
ldiilicult matter 10 plan trip of great.
Ell diversity Of interest and attraction,
and for those whose summer vacation
| is limited there Ia 10 outing compare
bic to 1t. The round-trip rate. inelud-
ling all necessary expense, from New
York, Philadelphia, Newark, Trenton,
IBaltin ore and Washing ton, Is 500. G0.
Tickets VIII also be sold from other
Istatio1s at 5roportlonate rates. Tour
list agent and chaperon will conduct
the party.
For tickets. descriptive itineraries
and reservation OF seats on train. ad :
dress Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania
railroad Company, Broad Street Sta
ton. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

Tho English tramp steamer, New
comen, won an exciting race which
Melted $l2. 600 to her consignees. She
cut through the water of the Delaware
at speed she never before commaLd.
ed In ali effort to enter at the Custom
House before midnight. when the new
tariff bill, placing duty on raw sugar.
would become law. On August Z the
Newcomer sailed from Macnio. Brazil,
with cargo of 4.d42. 0O0 pounds OF
raw sugar consigned to the Franklin
Sugar Refinery. She arrived outside
tue Breakwnter before o'clock Mon.
day morning and took aboard a
pilot. Captain Hansen was on the
bridge when the pilot came up. The
pilot, OF course. had all the latest news,
and he naturally talked q good deal
about the new tariff bill. 1t was likely
10 go into effect at midnight, he
thought, or the president might put
his pen to the document OF any min.
ute.
She arrived In Philadelphia at seven
Dol ock and Captain Hansen soon had
her entered and saved the couslgnees
the sum above stated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

When will the journal and the lead
ers OF the Democratic "partie' lii
down together?
When will J. Ii. W. learn about The
fate OF Ananlas and Sophia?
When will men who do not own mud
machines cease to fling mud at news
papers?
When will the people know a mush.
room from toad-stool?
When will West Eighth street receive
an efficient street car servlces
When will some men learn to tel
the truth about real estate deals?
When will the Union street park BIZ
about to sell pear cider2
When will the trees at Gordon
Heights Park be able to shade the
grounds?
When will the working men learn
to save up their pennies for q rainy
day?
When will Tony Stannard knock
Moriarlty out In ten rounds2
When will one OF our Market street
young men learn the difference be.
tween freight and Pullman train?
When will fishermen learn not to
buy fish when they fail to catch them?
When will the Temperance party he
able to carry Delaware?
When will cowardly men get behind
their initials to throw mud at respec.
table people2
When will the Hibernian sports be
given again in Union Park?
When will you subscribe for the
REPUBLICAN?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29
SPECIAL MENTqON.

Cuppfngaud iseching. la3 L. Second 81
NJ. +. Davis. 1eweler. Q Il. End 8
Cupping & leeehlna. Parker. sos Madiso q
American baundry. 500 West Front st.
For first-class dyeing and securing
60 to the Delaware Dye Works, 2lt
King street.
The beet tea and coffee Ia the city at
hard times prices at 40l Della ware Ave-
niue. W. s. Moore.
Buy your watches and iewelry 81
IDavldow Il Co., pawn brokers, 2lf
Market street.
s. Smeltz Is selling four different
mems watsrmelons from Jersey.
Eight day clocks, s2.75 at Davidov
q Go.
DR.. Simms White Pulmonic Balsa m
the famous throat and lung remed !
and hypophO5phate or lung food. 60
King stls6t.
II you want to save money. go to
w. 3. Moore Tor your groceries at 40l
Delaware Avenue; It will pay you to
go there and buy at hard tlmes prices.
Go to J. II. Cleavsr's. 9 East Fourti
street. for Water Coolers, Refrlgera.
tors and Ice Cream Freezers.
Alarm clocks, &c. at Davidow & Co
James N. Young. job carpenter,
painter and roofer. 313 DUPONT street.
For watermelons. the finest in the
market. go to i. N Smeltz, Fourth st i,
between Market and King.
The finest and best watermelons In
the city are for sale by y. N. Smeltz
4th street between Market and King
Watches repaired at Davidow Il Co
DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the great
and certain positive cure for dIarrhea,
cholera morbus. cholera iLfautum
and summer diseases OF children,
Save your babies with this famous
medicine. COG King street.
Money to loan at Davidow & Co.,
No. 2l6 Market street.
Go to s. N. Smeltz for all kinds OF
fruits and produce. wholesale or re.
tall. East 4th street. between King and
Market streets.
For bargains call and see David w
d Co.. the pawn brokers. 2l6 Market
street.
Ross Is selling Straw Hats and last
Derby Hats at reduction OF
20 to 40 per cent. at 2lo Market street.
We also have bargains In Shirts,
Sweaters and Neckwear. Call and see
them.
The tariff bill being settled. Smoke
achaw Plug cut ia now In everybody =
mouth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

left side of the five lateral puffs arranged
on the crown. The front hair Is parted q
little to the left and curled, and the middle
Is drawn down Oh the forehead with point
ed effect.
In one new bridal couture the tulle veil
falls full all the way around, covering the
face, and the orange flowers are fastened in
a narrow chaplet, with two or three erect
sprays near or at the front. This is much
prettier arrangement than the late fashion
Of leaving the brides face uncovered, and
the tulle veil, although inexpensive, is in.
flnitely more becoming than those made Of
rich lace.
English modes show tendency to carry
the hair back from the face and allow the
forehead to be almost entirely unshaded
but the French still cling to the softening
effect of fluffy curls and waves Not one
face in 80 can bear n perfectly plain fiat
arrangement of the hair, although it has
sometimes n quaint look on very young
girl and is the most dignified style for an
old lady, since the one is supposed to have
not acquired and the other to have out.
grown the frivolitics of the world. From
the hardresser's point of view it is de
cided disadvantage to have very thick OF
long hair, as its bulk and weight are a
hindrance to his art, His full ingenuity
can be displayed only with short tresses
light enough to not fall from their fasten
ings by their own weight
A picture is given Of an 1890 couture The
back hoir is waved and drawn up to the
crown, where it is secured in a braided coil,
| through the middle of which is drawn /,
projecting loop. The short front hair is
parted in the middle and curled ut the sides.
the curled portion being combed upto meet
the coil. JUDO CHoLLET
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-29

A meeting OF the Republicans of
lthristiana Hundred will be held at the
residence OF X, Lewis Armstrong at
seven O'Clock on Thursday evening.
august 80.