davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Fashion Notes

Venetian beads in great variety are
coming in favor.
Fashionable dress collars remain as
close and high as ever.
The moonstone grows in favor fol
brooches and hairpins.
The newest yellow shade of lettuce
green is called salad green.
Short plumes tipped with pearls are
revived for millinery purposes.
Lavender is effective and fashionable
combined with either pale or deep green
A new afternoon dress shows mauve
colored canvas combined with dahlia vel,
vet.
Plain velvet is even more employed
than usual on the new fall bonnets ant
hats.
Ostrich plumes and tips are the lead.
ing garniture of imported bonnets and
hats.
Baltique and telephone are the name,
given to the new steel or electric shades
of blue.
Trimming of crochet and of braid de
signs with lace stitches will be mucf
worn this autumn.
Long shell hair-pins are worn straigh,
across the back of the head under tn.
pointed hats and bonnets.
Crossed keys studded with pearls and
horseshoes surrounded with pearls art
favorite designs for brooches.
Dark blue is fashionably combined witt
marigold or orange yellow, and white OF
cream color is similarly treated.
For wear with low shoes there is moth,
ing more elegant than plain black silk
stockings with clockings of the same.
Gray and mode shades in gloves are
newer than tan and for the moment are
given the preference over the yellow
tones.
The hair is still worn high on the head,
the compact DIikado puff across the head,
starting from French twist, growing in
favor.
Wide gauze ribbons tied about the
throat with large bow, the ends falling
to the bottom of the dress, are preferred
to lace boas on warm days.
The Spanish comb introduced in sum.
mer millinery is q feature of autumn bon
nets. 1t is to be found in jet, shell, cop.
per, bronze and in blue, iIidescent and
cut steel.
Reports say that there has never been
o greater variety of feather garniture
than will be displayed during the open
ing of the fall season, popularity being
predicted for both plain and fancy styles.
Tinsel is rapidly disappearing from all
dress materials and wearing apparel in
general, much to the credit of general
taste, as the glittering effect has been
much overdone during the last two sea-
sons.
A bronze felt walking hat, with rolling
brim turned up high on one side, is
trimmed with large bow of deep red
ribbon and cluster of bronze and red
feathers, among which two bird claws
are placed.
A capote of dark brown embroidered
crepe has the brim covered with bronze
velvet leaves. A cluster of purple asters
and richly tinted autumn leaves, arranged
in front, form the trimming. The strings
are of velvet ribbon.
Enameled butterflies with the mark
ings in diamonds are mounted upon del
icate spiral springs, so that the wings
have the tremulous motion of its living
prototype. These ornaments are espe-
cially favored for hairpins.
A bonnet of grayiSh blue straw has the
brim bordered with beads of the same
tint. Full loops of velvet, arranged cor
onet fashion, and held in place by an IT.
descent steel comb, form the trimming.
The wide strings which tie under tho
chin are of velvet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

The late William G. Hunt, at reccp-
ton one evening, heard young man cx-
press a desire for o drink of whisky.
'Tts the worst liquid, my FRIEND" said
he, "you can take into your stomach, and
I will prove it to you" lie then obtained
a piece of raw beef and put It in a g lass
of whisky. In half an heGr or so he
took the piece Cit end asked his friend
to feel of it. 1t was almost as tough as
leather.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

The advice "always aim little higher
than the mark scarcely applies to kiss
ing. Nobody would want to kiss his
best girl on the nose. Philadelphia Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

Jamaica is said to fontain about 500
species of ferns, or one-sixth of the ferns
of the whole world,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Drifting.

Drifting.
"We be Abraham's children" said the
proud Jerusalem Pharisees, when the
Lord spoke to them of their sins, and on
that plea they expected to gain an en-
trance into Abraham's heavenly home.
But they were plainly told by Jesns that
they were children of the devil, and
would die in their sins.
1t often happens that the young people
of Christian home, even before they ore
converted, grow into a habit of counting
themselves as belonging to God and His
people, and expect just to drift into 8
religious life, because father and mothe,
are Christians. In some communions
this mistaken belief is fostered by fatal
habit of trusting upon young people OF
o certain age the solemn vows of conse.
Grafton, without looking for any sign ol
renewed hearts. Now in one sense it is
true that the children of Christians
''belong to the church,; they are the
church's to teach and train; the privi.
leges of the church, its sweet and help.
full influences, are theirs, and the God Of
the Covenant waits to be their God.
But this is not enough; this is not sal.
vation; these are all chances in your
favor, but your salvation depends upon
whether you make good use OF youl
chances, fer the drift of things is tha
other way!
If you do not act, if you do not lay
hold of Jesus as the Saviour of your
own sins, if you do not confess Him be-.
fore men, if you do not regulate youl
lives by His word, if He is not youl
Lord and Master, your Christian birth:
right will no more avail you than ther,
Abraham ancestry did those Jews of old.
'sYe shall die in your SINS will be youi
awful fate as it was theirs.
And now is your time for action /;
every day that you delay makes youi
safety more doubtful and difficult; lei
yours be the part of the poor ignorant
man, blind from his birth, who, as soon
as he knew Jesus for the Son of God,
fcarlessly confessed Him in the face OF
his angry accusers, and showed his faith
by his acts. "Aud he said, Lord, I bo-
lieve; aud he worshipped Him. ."-Eliz'
a6sth P. Allan, in Morning Star.
find these two truths stay to my
soul: the efficiency of the atonement
and the stability of tho promise. Just now
this seems my all, and enables me to look
up to God as my father, although I am
His sorrowing child; for as think OF
my sips and sinfulness, it almost seems
as must sorrow even in the land where
sorrow shall be no more known. -Evans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

The Church of Rome has declared
itself positively against cremation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Watching,

A Ageneral after gaining great victory
was encamp:ng with his army for the
night. He ordered scntinels to be sta
toned all around the camp as usual. One
of the sentinels as he went to his station,
grumbled to himself, and said, "Why
could not the general let us have quiet
nights rest for once, after beating the
enemy2 Pm sure there is nothing to be
afraid Of" The man then went to his
station and stood for some time looking
about him. It was bright summers
night, with harvest moon, but he
could sec nothing anywhere, so he said,
II am terribly tired, shall sleep for
just five minutes, out of tho moonlight,
under the shadow of this tree" So he
lay down.
Presently he started up dreaming that
some one had pushed lantern before
his eyes, and he found that the moon was
shining brightly down on him through a
hole in the branches of the tree above him.
The next minute an arrow whizzed passed
his ear, and the whole field before him
seemed alive with soldiers in dark green
coats, who spraug up from the ground
where they had been silently creeping on.
ward, and rushed toward him. Fortu.
nately the arrow had missed him, 80 he
shouted aloud to give the alarm, and ran
back to some other sentinels. The army
was thus saved; and the soldier said, %
shall never forget as long as I live, that
when one is at war, one must watch"
Our whole life is war with evil. Jus,
after we have conquered it, it sometime,
attacks US when we least expect it. Fol
example, when we have resisted the
temptation to be cross and pettish and
disobedient, sometimes we are thinking
show good we have been!" comes an.
other sudden temptation, and we are not
on our guard, and do not resist it. Je-
sus says to us, "Watch and pray, that ye
enter not into temptation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

which all pity and compassion and sympa-
thetic influences are combined. That old
chair has stopped rocking for good many
years. 1t may be set up in the loft or the
garret, but it holds queenly power yet.
When at midnight you went into that grog-
shop to get the Intoxicating draught, did you
not hear q voice that sad: my son, why 60
in there's" And lou,er than the boisterous
encore Of the pla'e of wicked amusement,
voice saying: my son. what do you here"
And when you went into the house Of sin
voice saying: ''What would your mother do
If she knew you were here"
And you were provoked with yourself, and
you charged yourself with superstition and
fanaticism, and your head got hot with your
own thoughts, and you went homo and you
went to bed, and no sooner had you touched
the bed than a voice said: What a prayer
less pillow! Man, what is the matterF This:
You are too near your mothers rocking
chair "Oh, pshaw! you reply: there's
nothing in that. I'm five hundred miles off
from where I was born. I'm three thousand
miles of from the church whose bell was the
first music I ever heard" l cannot help
that: you are too near your mothers ro;,S-
ing-chair. "Oh," you say, there can't be
anything in that: that chair has been vacant
a great while" I cannot help that; it is all
the mightier for that; it is omnipotent that
vacant mothers chair. It whispers; it
speaks; it weeps; it carols; it mourns; it
prays: it warns; it thunderS. A young man
went of and broke his mothers heart, and
while he was away from home his mother
died, and the telegraph brought the son, and
he came into the room where she lay and
looked upon her face, and he cried out: "Oh,
mother, mother! what your life could not do
your death shall effect. This moment give
my heart to God" And he kept his promise.
Another victory for the vacant chair. With
reference to your mother the words Of my
text were fulfilled: Thou shalt be missed,
because thy seat will be empty"
Some one said to Grecian General:
"What was the proudest moment in your
life?n He thought moment and said: 'The
proudest moment in my life was when sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
NEX-YORK CITY.


Tho bark Adeante Havana put into this port for
repairs yesterday. On August 81 she was oaught IN
severe gale.
j. II. w.-Ths steamship companies have already an.
taken action.
A. Perry Bvin, doing business as A. Perry Blivin q
Co. at No. 116 Wali-st, yesterday made an assign.
ment Harry Craske giving preferences 10 the amount
Lydia sullwell, an unmarried woman, age ninety
three. died Saturday In the Chaplin Home for the
Aged and Innrm East sixtysixth ST. She 10 said to
be the daughter OF Major General jared stlnWe, Vi
HOlmesdale, n. j.
The Board Of Police yesterday appointed "a new
policemen and employed IA young men on probation.
Police Sergeant Mcheal Collins, OF the Eleventh Pro-
cinct who promoted from the rank OF rounIsnah
only two ago. died yesterday after short iines
Ernest Levy. OF No. 1854 Thrd-ave, yesterday IN
formed the police that his son Adolphus mad RIM away
is only IS years old He has tried his fathers
patience In q similar way once before.
Patrick Collery, aborer OF No. 319 East Sl1tynf
st.. the roof the house TO sleep on SUNDAY
night He fell into the rear yard early yesterday morn
ing and received fatal injuries
Brigadier Fitzgerald presided last even
ing at meeting OF tho officers OF the Sun Ike OF
the National Guard at the armory, No. Isl Nntn-ave
Captain Henry Chauncy, J OF Company Ii, was unahi-
mously elected major.
Permission was given yesterday to Policeman Richard
silver medal from the Life Saving Benevolent Associa
tiOn OF NewYork for lis rescue OF two chiidren IN
James POND the Annexed District on March ~ 1882
On the last voyage OF the steamship Egypt to this
port Captain James Sumner sent TO Mrs. Kent, treas
urer OF the Blue Anchor Society, el2 l3s 3D., SUB
scribed by the passengers. This means needed sup
ply Of warm clothing TO be sent to the Lie saving STA
lions for ship'wrecKed sailors.
Central Bridge, at Seventhave. and One hunfred-and
fifty ftthst, will be closed for repairs tomorrow, ana
Will remain closed except for foot passage about two
weeks.
Andrew J. Patterson a S1ede hanged himself on the
steamer Arizona which he was steerage passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
FUNERAL OF ". b. BREEDEN.
fnnnrnl nf w IL Rrendnn Uh0 d1nd

The funeral OF W. H. Breeden, VINO d1eu
suddenly from heart disease Friday at Long Branch
took place yesterday at his home No 80 East Twentieth
st. The service was conducted by tho Rev. Dr. Galau-
det There present among others L. W. Galaudet,
Mr. Wright cashier Of the Park Bank c. Meyer presi
dent OF the Meyer Rubber Company the Rev. HUFFMAN
Howe. the Rev. John Goodman, number OF Mr..
Breeders omplOyes. aud many relatives and friends.
Tue body Will be taken to Boston to-day aud buried In
the family plot in Mt Auburn Cemetery.
Mr.. Brreden born in August 1914, In Maiden,
Moss aud passed his boyhood Paris, Me, working
his unce's farm In early manhood be went TO BOs-
ton Mass whore he learned the boot and shoe business
In $40 he came to NewYOrk ami worked as clerk In
Che office OF his brother, g. 4. Breeder, who then
agent for the Meyer Rubber Company His brother
retired from business in few years and Mr.. Breeden
became sole agent for the company He subsequently
formed partnership with Nathan Southy and during
the life OF the Goodyear Rubber Boot and Shoe Assoca
tion the firm OF SOuhy Breeder represented When
bhe association broke up the firm dissolved and Mr.
Breeder assumed the agency OF the Never Rubber
Company, which he he'd until his death. He haa been
Tor the last four years director OF the Park Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS
ropI OF NETWORK. MONDAY. SEPT. Q. 1850


ARRIVED.
Steamer Furuessia (r). Hedderwck Glasgow Aug 49, NO
vile 27 with md.e and pas'cnscrso Henderson Bros Ar
Steamer Aier eaSr nsmomann 90 South
ssae svs a: ''"''' Aug "
steamer Lone star or, Mason. Galveston days. with
Steamer Boan Newport News with mdso and
steamer Ksnawhs Pierce, Newport News with coal 70
Berry Boston with mds g to aa1 DT Dim ss
r IFa ASs.sp e days. with silver
d 3s5t 70 S sP. S@ 7s:s
md Ss5s to a der vessel ssSsl to ToSis: "
s To AssT
Bsrf Atlantic Ianar Barbadoes 10 days. with sugar and
Bsrk kesci OBJ olscn Curacao 20 days with salt to
BARK Gdesnte panl casara Havana 20 days with sugar
to order bonnd TO Barcelona put IN TOT spaes av With
c ssar and Mahogany TO- Ward Co. Abbott
Al &c city vi Island land liz light It Ne cloudy '
Arrived yesterday
Monte Rosa B Thomas Dundee lS day. yo S.n
Steamer Wesphalia Ger KopT Hamburg a. with
mdse and Kunhardt Co. Arrived at the Bar
.ns IL Naples is Gibraltar 30 with mdse and passengers to
Phelps sOs CO cts,o days
mdse and passengers to II Yonge, IT.
Steamer wyoming DID, Rigby Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer LANDAU city DBL Gore. Bristo-Arkell Doug
Steamer stroma DID, McFarlane st AIMS Bay via Norfolk
Steamer wyanokc Huphcrs Norfolk City Point and Rich
Steamer Richmond Boaz Newport News and West Point
0 Steamer octorara Reynolds Baltimore-B Downer.
Bark Filadelha AUST, zelgabr Constantnople-Andre"
BARK salacia tBr) Jamson Alicante sp-scammel Bros
Bark Emma Paysant tBr), Dexter, Antwerp whitney
Bark Paadin (Ger) Rosenau Macoo Braz-C Tobias Co
Bark Wilhelm Brkcdahl (Nor). stangebye, Perth AmDoy-
Brig Brig Fanny port, siento Lsbon-G Amsinck Co
Brig Corib, Montgomery Belize, Iru1ilo' @c-hgeei'"
Ueinlen.
Bark Olive Thurow Corbett Rosario Arg Rep-John Nor
ton Sons. ,n
Steamers stroma for Norfork Richmond, Newport News
Ship SAN Joaquin for Calcutta 80
Anchored at City Island bound out-Bark saacia Tor An
o'"'e THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept CARVED steamers Crown OF ArTagon Br
Ferguson, from Sewfork Aug l'i fefa 'Dr' "lns O-A
oTKrysrowS Sept 5-saed steamer serva tBr, Mckay
SouTH ron Sept 5-sailed Ems (Ger) Juugst
from Bremen hence for New York ,.,. , M, ,vo,ss
BRsTOI 5-Arrived steamer Wells CITY ODD "elhs'
Gisecw Sent CARVED steamer state OF Pennsylvania
Obj Mann from New. York Aug 90 N,
LARXE. Sept 5-saed. steamer state oil Alabama 'Dr''
Candy T2 Glasgow enes @ seamr city Of Richmond
Obj Redord New York Aug 70 on her way TO queens
Isle OF WIGHT Sept 5-Passed, steamer Nant Gwynant
(Brl Lewis York Aug 20 on her way TO Antwerp
SwINRMUNDE, Sept 2-saled steamer urodho lni' fo'"
HAMBuRG sept Arrived steamer Rugia Ger. AlOers'
MARsEILIFs Sept 4-saei. steamer Neustria Fr) Yer
HoSG KoSG Sept ARRIVED City OF Pekng Dear
born, from san Francisco Aug II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
BUR1sD IN UycoysEoRArED eRoCyD.

The Free NasOns of Brooklyn are stirred up
over the statement that the late ex Assembly
Michael Hannah who died fortnight ago, was buried
In the portion OF Holy Cross Cemetery
on OF his connectio with the Masonic Order.
While he was a Roman Ca thOc he was an active mem
Der OF the star Of Bethlehem Lodge. His fellow mem
bers desired provide fos his funeral as he had no
family When applcatio made to Bishop loughlin
for the burial of his body I'm the Holy Cross Cemetery 1t
refused on the ground that he was Free Mason
Subsequently the Bishop agreed TO allow the burial In
the ncOasecraed port OF the cemetery on condition
that tue Masonic order should have nothing 10 do with
the funeral The lodge floral tribute TO be placed
his colin. and the OF the lodge enaced from
this. member OF the Nassau Chapter 70 which Mr..
Hannah belonged prop at recent meeting to have
She body removed TO Greenwood but the action was
discouraged Ii Is stated that lies that OF
John Kenny the oonyi cted murderer. who committed
Suicide IN Kaymondst. Jail about three years The
etar OF Bethlehem Lod go will tonight and
Ming may be done in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
REOOEIYN.

Giuseppe foltyve Of No 10 UnOnst, yester
day for the arrest of Marie Nchey age
eighteen OF the house upon charge OF assault lie
declared that she wanted kiss from him on sunday ngh
and when lie refused she rcoIted by spng III MS iace
The children OF John Kcrcher OF No 81 Leonard ST. VINO
supposed 10 have black measles were found yes To
smallpox One daughter died few days ago Dnt IL was
not though at the time disease dangerous
The OF the newly organized East New YORK. ozone
Park and Bayside Railroad Company was changed yestIy
Supreme Court the Brooklyn Annex Railroad Com
pany.
Joseph r died yesterday at his home, No 200
Clinton sixty born IN New York and when a
young Wilmington n c.. where he engaged IN
business and director in the Bank oil WI
mngo When the broke out he came North and settled
president Of the Union for chris
tan Work The funeral will take place on Thursday in the
Church OF Our Saviour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

WREHAwKRy.-A skif containing a mans coat a basket
and crab net found yesterday drifting in the river
WEST OBOKFS-Mrs. Mary Jayet. OF Courtlandt
mitted suicide yesterday by taking carbOlc acid She
Jealous of her husband.
NEW BRUNSWICK Rachel Hrsch fourteen. while heat
ing alcohol yesterday upset the liquid
her dress She badly burned but believed that
will recover unless she inhaled the fumes Of the burning
cOhOl
PATRRsON.-James Noble HobOken silk weaver ahont
week ago elOped with Mrs. Ida Fields, the wife OF Frank
Fields Mrs Fields took her two children with her the
couple took Mrs Green's boarding house in
Fields followed The couple and yesterday had them
lodged in jail they could not furnish bail fatiOn pro-
cedng were also begun yesterday I'm the Recorders Court
against Noble by another young whose acquaintance
he had formed in Paterson time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
THEY WANTED TO Buy WINTER STOCKINGS

Policeman F. n. Lake on Saturday afternoon
saw two men como out of the warehouse OF Hynian
Cohen at No. 20 Howerd-st.. and recognized them as
thieves They said that they buying stockings for
winter wear. The o1cer found that the place
broken into and 500 pairs of stockings 500 dozen Of
shrts ana 800 dozen OF sk handkerchies packed
up for removal The Ofcer Immediately arrested both
The two thieves endeavored TO get away, and
ceeded ~ leaving his coat sleeve the officers posse
sion. The other, whose name Is George Meyers was
taken to the sat on, where four finely finished pick
locke, jimmy and a 32cslibre revolver found
him. Justice Power at the Tombs Police Court yes
terday committed Meyers without bail for trial at Cen
eral Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TROUBLE IN THE RAILWAY REFORM CLUB.

For time of dscOrd in the Re-
Club Of Railway account OF the efforts OF the Inn
party commit the cuD 10 the support OF
T. Edgar OF the original members
has vigorously opposed all such efforts cOntendng that the
nothing to do with the political aspects OF the temper
question. lie has teen active III ms Efforts against e
that at the last meeting they succeeded IN
getting enough members 10 vote TO expe him. be, ause OF
alleged exposure Of of the private matters OF the cup
resented b. several of the most pron
members Vice President w H. Douga and essrs
McGuckin and Mundy have resigned from the cuD
the opinion general that the club has been seriously III
iured a s q for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

Colonel Philip Woerz who served in Alabama regiment
showing 3ScaihIe revolver in his home at
Nyack yesterday Just he cooked the pistol his
wife entered Being startled the Colonel discharged
the pistol and the heavy bullet passed through ms left hand
and struck Mrs WOerz Dr. COuch learned that although the
broken her clothing the bullet
had made wound inch and quarter deep and an inch
lead sewed mp the wound and dressed the Colonies hand
night the patients both doing well Absurd runOrs
followed the shooting and many friends and curious people
fOcked to Colonel WOerzs cottage TO hear about the
ausHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICAOwing 10 the annexation OF the town Of New
Lots 10 Brooklyn will be necessary for the voters OF Jamaica
register before voting the contiguous
city Of 10000 inhabitants petition presented
supervisor BTnckerhO yesterday asking that
made for the registration OF voters.
wHTEsToNE.-A day yesterday parties dragged the bot.
of Flushing Bay In hope Of recovering the bodies
Anderson and Charles who drowned
Sunday afternoon by the upseng of their boat Up
hour last night The searches had not been succesfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT A1s5.
AIbemorie Hotel-COunt Muccioli, OF Rome
- Breroort House-COunt Sala, Secretary Of the
French alton at Washington, and the Rev. Dr. Nevn
OF Rome -. Holman House-Senator John H. Mitchcii
OF oregon Ererea House-Alvey A. Adee. u .: A.
si.ant-Secretary OF State. GHsey Hotse-Congres
man J. II. Murphy Of Iowa; ex.Mayor A. Bleecker
Banks. Of Albany and Pay Inspector j. u. stevenson
ward Dawson, Of England. Effh Avenue-Wasnins
ton Mclean, OF Cincinnati Wayne MoVeaGh, OF PhiIa-
delphia and William III. Barnun. or Connecticut.