El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. NINTH YEAR, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1889 Page: 8 of 8
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AKR1VAI CANO DEPARTURE Oru TRAINS,
(Local tiau.)
A. T. * 8. *.
A nv*»<Ui))ttt ,12:60p. in
l-vatfee 41 MM 1:80 p. m
SILVKR CITY LOCAL.
Arrives ..,,T:45p m
Uavw 8:85 ». m
MEXICAN CBNTHAL.
irt!r«N4il) .tSlPi« „, ?:ou turn
»l»w " " 4-10 p. a
(JOUTHEjBN pacific
""*« a»tly at «V;*6»m
" •* i ;4'» t>m
TRXAS & PACIPTl.
13 uoon.
■>«!>•«• " .. 1:80 p,
G. B. * S. A
fcrrivw Um y &i
Oew.rU
... 1:15 p. n»
. ... 11:15a. m
Magazines,
{;
Medical Journals,
Law Reports,
Music,
Novels,
Drawings,
COSTUMES FOR VVKDD1NGS.
SUREST;O.NS ON DRESS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF FUTURE BRIDES.
Some Printj f«»r tiiu Post Ceivuioo;
Reception—The Evolution of the Sleeve.
The Xenwt Fttnhtoiin in Rut* uml lion-
nets Oenerlbeil.
[Special Oornjspoutlam.v. i
New Yoek, Aug. M.-I have Imard
that a number of young ladiea are co n-
ten* plating matrimony, though I had
thought that, everybody was married last
June, so I am happy to tell them that
the very newest tilings out in the way of
wedding gowns is to use fine white book
muslin with uatin or moire sashes and
accessories, and tuiJe veils with myrtle
and orange blossoms. The skirt3 can be
simply hemmed about four inches deep.
pniK satm, ana toe vest or moss green
vclutiua vvith a wide revera of Irish
point lace, which is also, laid upon tho
front of tho waist and extends over the
shoulder, fanning a V point in the back
There are pocketliJs of tho velutina.
The sleeves are putted by means of plaits
along the middle of the arms, with a
sliWih at the* top with satin let in. ant
deep cuffs of point lace. A pink Katii
standing collar is covered with lace laii
on M;it, as is also a pointed girdle at tho
waisit. A handsomer costume need not
be desired it would require about eight
yards of v. lutina at $1 per yard and
two of satin at $1.50 a yard and four
yards of lace at whatever price on©
wanted to pay. The style is so simple
that any lady who can make any kind
of dress can achieve it, and it is one of
those loilets that keep in fashion three
or four Reasons with no material altera-
tion
Th« newest styles in hats an? encour-
aging, and some of thetu are very beau-
tiful both in defi;;:i and torui. but they
may ehsuge materially before the soaaon
is fully ojxj j j • is seldom before the
middle of Septomlwr that the- "open-
ings' are belli, and thes> are pattern
hats sent along to "feci the market."
The bonnet is of light, golden brown
velvet, with rich bows of a still lighter
shade of very heavy satin faced gros
grain silk. A very pretty lemon colored
aigrette is perched on the left side.
Room 1 Hronson Block
Is a Specialty oftt"the
mm
Times Bindery
Old and Valuable
I
BOOKS
Rebound & Decorated
Like tbeJOriginals.
El Paso,
T exas.
We will offer some Rare Bargains is
House Furnishing Goods for a few day
Come early'whlle selection is good
Hoyt's, 75 S. Oregon
reception dresses wark intro to sub-
jugate,
The front of the skirt can be laid in
deep plaits on each side of a front breadth
of satin or uioire. or the plaits can meet.
The back breadths are full and luing
from the top without drapery, and can
be walking length or a train. A wide
sash with fringed out ends is suitable of
ribbon, and in several instances the sash
has been made of hemstitched muslin.
Some have double skirts, with the upper
one drawn up on the left side under a
sash and vvith flowers and foliage. Whit*
pinks, lilac, jasmine and myrtle are all
suitable flowers for a bride.
A widow can wear pearl gray silk or
cashmere or Henrietta silk warp in gray
of the palest shade, and this can be trim-
med lavishly with lace. It is not per-
missible for a widow to wear a veil, but
she may wear a spray of orange blossoms
at her throat and in her hair if she so de-
sires and is young. If she is going to
travel she can wear a poplin gown or
plain cashmere in any quiet color or
shade, and it is quite the thing to be
married very quietly and go off for a
short period of lunacy on a honeymoon.
A reception after a wedding or any
other kind of a reception makes it pos-
sible for ladies, particularly young ones,
to wear some very killing toilets, and
they can be modeled after tlioso present-
ed in the illustration. Tho right hand
one ia made of silk warp Henrietta cloth
in silver gray, with a full vest front of
pale pink crepe de chine and trimmed
with black velvet ribbon. The vest ia
shirred at the neck in a manner which
leaves a little raffle at the top.
The second ia made of pale robin's egg
b!u« Bengaline silk, the skirt raised on
the right side over a cream colored faille
panel braided with silver braid. Around
the waist and as a pointed collarette are
ornaments of iridescent beading, though
these can be better replaced with lace
over darker blue, as beading is rather
heavy for Bengaline. Indeed gold braid
over faille would be lighter and more
dressy.
This model would be very pretty for a
young lady in nun's veiling, or Clairette,
or simple cashmere, but should be in
light delicate tints.
The third costume ia for young mar
ried ladies and is superb in its elegant
style. The front is of verv rich shrimn
t
TWO DIVtSE INSPIRATIONS,
The hat is of hunter's green velvet,
trimmed with gros grain ribbon, with
an artnuro bordering and black ostrich
tips. Green enters very largely into all
millinery goods, and so doon brown, in
the various shades, Bonnets cost just
as much its ever, though they are per-
ceptiblv smaller Oi.rvr Harper
it liu "n rywnj \ ;!U;. rft M '
V . at. I nj»
<$•»«•% r/^ (-3
<"t-r m
j U.lrtr*, ft Uv
SiA % j ILL* lio
LOUISIANA
fSTAtE
LOTTERY.
(Upstairs)
Has the Only Complete Abstract of
TITLEM
To Landf in ihe City and County of El Paso
Abstracts to City Property
FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE.
Peyton F. Edwards, Manager.
Hotel Vendome.
«r,
m*
:i:-r
r«a>iwwiia
Parker, Krop. | Claude Dunning, Man.
Kitchen and Dining Room Service Vn-
snrpa^sed. Large Sample Boom and special
Inducements offered to Commercial Trav-
elers.
B. CAPELP.
L. HAMJdKB
The Begular Monthly Drawing,
Tuesday, Sept. loth.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 prize of 1800,000 is $800,000
1 prixe of 100,000 is 100,000
lprizeof 50.000 is.... 50,000
1 prize of 25,0001a 25,000
2 prizes of 10,000 are......... O20.00G
5 prizes of 5,000 are.. 25,000
*25 prizes of 1,000 are. 25,000
100 prizes of I 500 are 50,000
200 prizes of |300 are 60,000
500 prizes of 200 are. .... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 prizes of 1500, ap. «300,000 are 150,000
100 prizes of 800, ap. 100,000 are 80,000
100 prizes of 200, ap. 50,000 are 20,000
999 terminals of 100K decided by
800,000are 96,900
999 terminals of 100i decided by
•ire 100,000 99,900
8,134 prizes amounting to 11,654,800
Capels <fc Hammer
Contractors and Builders,
Eli PA80. TEXAS.
Penly, *fc Son,
GITY MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Betail Dealers In All Kinds of
FBkSH AND SALT MEATS, BEEF, PORK, MUTTON
POULTRY, 0aME, PISH AND OYSTERS
219 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
EL PASO, TEX Ah
WHOLES 120. HALVES 910.
QUARTERS *5 TENTHS 12.
TWENTIETHS II.
Pot tickets or any Information address
OTIS TURNER, Agent,
Grand Central News Stand,
P. O. Box, E. El Paso, Texas
All sums.from $5 up by express at, our
expense.
McAl6st6rFu6l Cc
Wholesale Dealers In The
Celebrated McAlester Coal and Coke.
Anthracite,Blacksmith and Cerrillos Coals.
: A. W. SPENCER, Local Manager,
Room 8 Bronson Block. Te'spbone Wo. 8*
EL PASO CASKET & COFFIN COMPANY
■haj,Ya
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l
» *
I
Nothing wlll^convince like"personal inspection thit for
Seasonable Goods and Reasonable Prices
The best place is 324 & 326 El Paso street,
EMERSON ft BERRIEN.
NOTE--ln our; Undertaking Department
our tacilitiesj are unsurpassed, Coffins;
Caskets.Jand a Full Linejof Burial Goods. |
We aim to'be Prompt. Comiderate Tand
'Reliable* ,
1
mMm
|bb6|b8ki6 s
©v'
Undertakers and Embalmers,
^*****
Mb
HSPMRlStih
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. NINTH YEAR, No. 200, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1889, newspaper, September 3, 1889; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460232/m1/8/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.