davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
posi- OFFICE.

Office hours, GEO A. NJ. TO 500 p. NJ.
Ofice hours for money order business, 100
a. to 100 p. NJ.
MAtLs-Close at 645 and sos A.. NJ, 1888 and
LIB r. II. Arrive at 9.39 A.. NJ, 500 and 90 =. M.
SALEM M~ATLs-Close at 9.l9A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ,
Arrive ut 1858 and AIS p. NJ.
SmknPTowN MAlLs-Close at $50 A. NJ. Arrive
mt 80 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
A minute or SO at the New
Book Table. Here's maybe a
tenth of what You'll see.


The The EEi asyebnsb S y HGaanbs sIl'- s,.,o
Dr. pe Ea aas by Georges ohnes- 7sc- Pa
W esi1io", A., Poems New and complete
Word .s,iss stHaiis e in in Sss Testament second
Msa,ories q Fifty Years Lester wallaes-
Engilsh wayfaring Life. Fourteenth Cent
L9 e. I e 8 Thomas Carlyle, from ISIS to
p]gsa,iss Of Cooperative savings and
H 3 6 gymnastics for The Wen and sick
correspondence of. Lathrop Motley, .
Lives g; of g e Fathers ny Canon Farrsr' :
white Umbrella i 3 in Mexico. Hopkinson
Chopin esdg1,a. and o D " t Musical d Essayf i f,;lo.
e s sLso- u.raw aac
The Witness g the sun. Amelie Rives-
The The Last ss, Aass 7se s;o,,roos =.
h, Dreasne Fa O. Dreams sos sss. f-o,, ~ port.
qgusse; sLlo,
Eea0eR sachs. BY Amy Levy sc
All the NEw Books get to that
table. There's no quicker place
to see what the bookmen have
done.
In Book News you get the
very JUICE and essence OF the
months new Books.
You get It N quick sentence
or two q what good Judges
ed;tnr aaesn,t ale han'b,zard
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
IirsEtnru.


Trains going north.-7.O7 and sos A. NJ, 1913
INK 4.23 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ, and ABB P. ".
Trains going south.-9.29 A. NJ, 2.47, $50 and
Cos z. N. sundays, 9.33 A. NJ. and 8. 80 p. M.
Trains leave Phiiadelphia.-S.2O A. NJ .30, 40
aud $40 7. NJ. Sundays, 9.l5 A. NJ. and 10 p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

ainch wool Jacquard stripes
and same width silk stripes
alternating, sf.25; plain, 81.
Beautiful. Twenty others as
pretty. And still they come
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
rILEseRovn L1nnARY AND KEApINo Room
OFEN EATUKDAY3 F1IOM 3.UU 10 J.U p. M.
story itiley's Building.

Membership fees.....-.......-.s2!W
Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books ut 8
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
L. s. Foea, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

Israel L. Morgan died at his residence
near Daretown early on Tuesday morning,
of pneumonia, after a short illness. This
sudden taking away Of q most estimable
citizen, in the very primo of life. is a sad
shock to the community, and the sympa-
thics of all go out to those who so deeply
mourn their loss. The funeral will be held
this morning, interment being made in the
Pittsgrove Baptist Cemetery.
Rev. Lewis Nj. Atkinson, Pastor of the
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal Church at
Pennsgrove, died on Friday last. Mr.. At
kinson was IA years old, and was admitted
to the New Jersey Conference in 1871. A
few years ago he was compelled on account
OF i'll health to %rclinquish his work in the
ministry, and resided in Camden, but sub
sequently returned to his labors, and this
was his second year at Pennsgrove. He
was buried on Tuesday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12


DR.. and Mrs. Laura Frost are among the
visitors in town.
+. F. Patterson, Jr., of the Camden
Daily Courier, was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Edwards has returned from
an extended s%ojourn in Fort Collins, Col
orado.
Thomas Buchanan was among the grad
yates from Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, last week.
Miss Lille Austin attends daily the
Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia,
where she is pursuing her studies in paint
ing.
There was a pleasant surprise party at
Reuben Woolman's, iii Pittsgroye, on
Thursday evening of last week, in honor
of his daughters.
Miss Mollie Abbott, for a long time with
Mrs. II. A. L%ippincott, left Woodstown
this week to accept 4 position i'll q whole
sale millinery house in Philadelphia.
Conductor Shull, of the West jersey
Railroad, is again confined to his homo at
Salem by serious Illness. His place is be-
ing temporarily filled by Conductor Fogg-
Clark Weatherby, who lives with his son,
Joseph M. Wcatherby, near Woodstown,
had a stroke of paralysis on Sunday, but is
recovering and we hope will soon be about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Lippincott en-
tertained a large number of friends last
evening at their residence near Woodstown.
Dancing and other amusements occupied
the attention Of the company until a late
hour.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Mr.. Rudolph Benezet, of Muliica Hill. and
Miss Ella L.. Wilcox, of Blackwood. 1t
will take place at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilcox,
on Wednesday afternoon, April Gath, at 4
o'clock.
The Elmer NJ. L. church choir on Thurs
day evening made a pleasant birthday sur
prise visit to their leader. Mr.. j.. II. Ed
wards. They presented him a gold-headed
umbrella as a tokea of their esteem. Rev.
p. Corson, the pastor, with his wife, were
among the visitors.
A pleasant surprise was given Henry
Bishop, on the afternoon of April 2d, at
his residence near Woodstown. a company
of forty persons assembled to celebrate his
ffty-eishth birthday taking him completely
by surprise. lie appreciated the joke aud
all entered into the spirit of the occasion.
Soon after arriving the ladies commenced
arranging and decorating the table, which
was made very inviting with delicious and
tempting eatables. A pleasant afternoon
and evening was enjoyed by all present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

Two combination stuffs:
a-inch silk Persian stripe on
wool melange ground, s.; plain,
ST.. Half dozen colors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

All the NEw Books get to that
table. There's no quicker place
to see what the bookmen have
done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02


 or no distinctive character, and made so They were simple and plain, and rarely had any trimming at all, but with the gradual return to the empire and direc- toire styles, the sleeve has undergone a great change, and doubtless will assume as much importance as during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The most marked change in them is that they are nearly all now made with elaborate cuffs and "caps," as the upper trimming was called in the long ago. The cuffs are now tstif1ly embroidered or worked with pattern in beading. Some of them turn up, some fall over the hand, and others have double cuffs, one to turn upward and one down.
 The Albanian sleeve is made with snug coat sleeve with a turned up cuff, both richly embroidered, often with metal threads, and over this falls an other sleeve. usually open quite to the top, though sometimes closed half way down. These can be cut to a point or be left square at the bottom, as the taste of the wearer may dictate. Some. of them have the outer sleeve made yard long, in which case it opens quite up to the shoulder, to allow it to fall gracefully. These outer sleeves can be made quite plain, but lined with satin or silk, or they can be embroidered richly in an all over pattern or simply have & band of passementere sewn along the edge.
 saw at reception lately a young girl who wore a dress of shell pink surah cut very scant, and over this she had a full drapery of pink silk net. The surah sleeves were short, and she had open hanging sleeves of the net, which were full and reached nearly to the knees. The skirt was somehow draped with the net in a manner which gave it a sort of classical and graceful effect impossible 1 to describe, but it was lovely. Her arms were draped, and yet were bare, and the style was at once pretty and chaste. *&x
 Puffed sleeves with narrow band. which is sometimes quite plain and sometimes finished with a narrow frill of lace, are very often seen in party dresses for young ladies, and they are particularly adapted to the pretty em- pire gowns. These last, be it known when discreetly used, are as suitable for quite matronly ladies as for young girls. They give a graceful slenderness to the figure impossible to achieve by the most vigorous effects at tight lacing.
 Other handsome sleeves have "caps'' or shoulder pieces set in points, in scallops or puffs, and others again have handsome epaulettes of pendant passe- menterie, and I saw rich black silk costume last week, which had "caps' of knotted black silk fringe, and, by the way,I have seen good deal of this knotted fringe used lately in trimming handsome silk and silk warp Henrietta gowns. The silk is regular sewing silk, heavy and rich, and is practically inde- structible. It was used on the drapery and as cascade down the front of the waist.
 Bonnets and hats are really going to be smaller and set closer to the head. While the styles for spring arc now being made, the actual modes are in velvet and noil of felt and felt, and they will be worn far into April. Bonnets for little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02

ones are often seen in the exquisite soft cider down flannel, and finished off with a little white satin, with bows and shir- rings of the same. Shirred silk, surah and satin are seen in all shapes of bon nets. The deep Tosca poke is made al- ways of shirred goods, of whatever quality is used, but there are really not very many of that style seen, as they are not becoming to many, and are very costly besides on account of the work on them Little girls hats of white felt or plush and trimmed with plumes and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02

and broke her thread. She did not know what he meant but if she were anything that pleased him, it was we'll
 "Who were those beautiful womenr' she said suddenly, the color mounting into her checks
 What women, my dear?"
 Those saw at the window with you, the other night-they had jewels"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02
Times Are HarC

ND IN ORDER TO BE EVEN WITH THEM A we ha e decided to lower our Table Board which is first-class to $3.00 per week. Ladies S25O Give us a trial Private room for ladies MITCHELL'S s l& 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East MaiE Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02

bows, arc prettier than any other fashion could be. Fumes and ostrich tufts are still fashionable, and on some of the newest bonnets flowers and feathers are mingled Embroideries are also seen on white felt one embroidered with pale pink floss and silver thread. This was trimmed with tuft of soft white plumes.
 x*x
 l noticed the other day in retail store that some of the new challies were sell ing at % cents a yard, which will place that exquisite material within the reach of almost everybody. They are so soft and pretty and drape so daintily that it is pity that everybody couldn't wear them.
 Among tho various garments of the pretty cider down flannels, wraps for balls and operas are made simply lined with silk or satin, and tied at the throat and across the chest with ribbons of ex- actly the same shade. These flannels can be bought in many solid colors and in stripes. Dainty sand serviceable little frocks can be made for our baby boys out of it, and there is nothing prettier. Velvet collars and cuffs and Q cord and tassels make dress fit for kings son at a trihing cost, considering the beauty of the garment.
 sFor the baby's brother a sailor suit of dark blue pilot cloth or nuns serge, with the front of light blue or white, is the prcttiest of every day clothes. Red stockings, home knit, or clouded home knit stockings are now the highest style for children's wear. It will greatly puzzle some women to keep their boys in fashionable stockings, and am afraid am one of them. Still I am going to try to learn, for if I have one ambition in this world it is to keep my boy up to the mark in fashion.
 x*x
 It is a new but worthy move ill the right direction to learn to knit, and yet 1 it can be carried to excess. Now, if you | get on car or ferry boat where there are number of young ladies the chances are ten to one that four or five of the number will take out of their little knit ting bag (and that makes me think that nearly all of them carry old fashioned knitting bags slung over their arms), their needles and go to work with a will on wristlets, mittens or stockings or to- began caps or something, and I think it is a pretty sight, and in any case it is better than reading trashy novels or chewing gum in public places, still one would think they could do that at home.
 x**
 The tea gown is evolving always into new and more beautiful completeness, and some ladies have perfect collection of them. They can't resist each new and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02
A BATCH OF FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME OF
 THE LATEST ADORNMENTS.

Neat Clothes for Boys-The Changes in Sleeves-The Beauties of the Francene Tea Gown-What the New Bonnets Look
 Special Correspondence.l
 NEwsYoRK, Feb. 21.-There was a time when sleeves were considered of the utmost importance in a gown, or in a mans dress as we'll, but of late years sleeves have dwindled into one of the component parts of a costume with little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02

FOR MAMMA, THE GIRLS AND THE BABY. of the loveliest is the Francene tea gown, which is made of pearl gray cashmere, with the accessories of ruby velvet and the front of pink surah. There Is a pink and silver embroidery around the bottom of the skirt This can be made up in challie, mousseline de laine, CT India silk, or in the dainty and beautiful new wash materials for warm weather. I know lady who is going to make this model up in sateen, figured and plain, and know it will be very handsome.
 A reception dress that is very popu- lar is made of white cloth and sage green cashmere, with braiding of green chenille one shade darker. The basque and sleeves, as we'll as the scalloped points, are all covered with the braiding The vest is of the white cloth, as we'll as the underskirt. This costume is most elegant, and the model can be copied in almost any seasonable material and har- monious color. Such dress as this will last for several seasons and be handsome and stylish, with possibly some slight modification; for style so graceful and rich is seldom allowed to go out of fash ion, as far as the general features are concerned, and therefore, while those who cannot afford a great number of dresses might hesitate about the advisa- bility of making so elaborate a gown, fearing that it would go out of style be- fore it wore out, they need not do so. Fashion. I know, has many sins to an swer fon but she is not quite so capri cious as all that, thank goodness.
 x**
 There Is one more novel and exqulS- l itely beautiful fancy in home dresses that feel it solemn duty to mention, and that is the new white cloth dresses for ladies of all ages, from the little lady -four years old next May to the other one who will be ''forty come next grass" This cloth is between felt, flannel and broadcloth, with the excellences of them l all, and no drawback. It is soft and pliable, and with sort of velvety pile that is simply lovely, and it does not soil easily. This should be made so that it will hang in ample folds, and is trimmed with more or less elaborate gold en- broidery or braiding, or with ruby, blue, moss green or black velvet, and in any way makes beautiful dresses. Ladies may amuse themselves braiding or en- broidering them. They couldn't employ eheir time better, even to the neglect ot the heather in BorrioboolaGha.
 OLIVE HARPER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02
POSTOFFICR


 New York City-75o, 1920 m; s10. B.so, 7ss ? ll Boston-7.00, 7.5O m; 80, 2.1o, 7.30 P m. Southern-75O 10.2U m: 2l0, 5.30, 7.3o m. t if Western-7.5o, 1920 a m; 2.1t, 530, 7SO m. Canada West-7.30, 19. 20 m; 2. 10, 5.3O, 7So Ha Eastern-7.OO, 7.50 m; 12. .3o, 2.10, 7.So p m. Canada East-T.oo, 7.5O m; 12.3O, 2.1o, 73Opm Albany-7.5 .5O 10 20 m; 2. TO- 5.3O, 80 10. Northern N. Y.-75g. 1o.2 m; 10. 5.So S.se ra. Providence-7.0O, 75O m; F. 30, 2lo 7.30 p n. F. Springfield 7.5o am; 30, 210. 5.so. 73s pm. Worcester.700, 50 am; 123o: 2,l0. s.s0, 50 PIE Pittsfeld, 50 a m; 2.10, 5.S0, 7.30p n. Hartford-7.oo. 7.5o m; 1a. 30. 2 10, 7.so n. Brdgeport-750, 1920 m; 210 5.S0, 7Sc% n. New Haven7. 50, 102O am; 12. 30, 21o. 5so, pm Ansonia-750 10 20 m 12. 30, 2.10. 534 50 ISn. Birmingham-750, 10. 20 ann 12. 90, 10, 5S07 3Ar0n Union City-75O a m; ? 10 5.30 p m. so5t g Naugatuck-7.50 m; 2. 10, 5.3O m. Seymour-750 m; 2.10, 5.30 p m. Winsted-10.55 m; 630 p m. E-r. Stations on Naugatuck RR. north Waterbury
 10.45 m; 6.30pm. Meriden-75O. 16.2O m; 1ss 30, s1o, 5so, 7so n. Danbury-,7.50 g m; 1.25 210, 5.So, 7.So p m. 70 g New London-7O0, 7.50 am; 12 3O g 10, b.30 7.ao pn Watertown-1045 m; 6.30 D m. Oakyile-1O45 a m; 630 m Woodbury-7.30 104 m; 1.25 ml Southbury-7.S0 m; .35 m
 Middlebury-12.30 30 m
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 1230a m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02

The tea gown is evolving always into new and more beautiful completeness, and some ladies have perfect collection of them. They can't resist each new and beautiful style as it comes forward. One
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-02

Recent statistics show that the num- Der of colleges and institutions in the country is the same as it was ten years ago, but the number of students has in- creased from II, ,16l to 8, ,316 in the same period
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

Win ! few stunsed bushes or dwaIfed
pains. A characteristic Of this and osnef
As,.ssic deserts i the suifocafing simeon
A Large p<rt Of Persia Is . desert sfacs, u
which vegetation is 20 rare that one may
tr,veI sS5 mics and .see only one frce.
Herr the salt desert, with porous crussed
s,,rfare. often extends 100 miles in length
hv haH Is much in width. In South Amer
len The Puma extends for $50 spanish
miles in length. Ut m elevation OF is"v
feet. A brown grass covers the eoao'
49,. -. Int few trees. and single tuber-
cus nsars alone can be cultivated. Animal
life is comparatively abundant Another
desert Of Peru, now partially suodned ny
man and crossed by . railroad. stretches
/ 100 miles along the Pacific. from esgns 70
fifty miles wide. The Great American
desert of the United States is basin region
az r,anv hundreds OF square miles OF rock.
sand and aIkasi. With scanty growth OF
ssrebrush and little animal hfe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
rnE NEwII> r>vKsrIoArrox.
The Bar Association Appoints q Com
usttire of Five.

The Ear Association Appoints q Gem.
aittce ~ Five.
meeting Of tbe seattle Bar Association
wss held las; evening ia the courthouse. 10
investigate The charges of malfeaSance in
oaace preferred AGAINST Prosecuting At.
tcrney W. W, Neslin. There was a fair
attendance. and ~ acsson heyond the an
rolntmsnt OF an investigating COMMITTEES
Vas taken.
TIE meeting wss gslie.i 10 c.isg hv John
Arthur. secretary. u thc absence as Prev.
dent lssDes. TN motion az ,. ~ Lewis
Judge II. g strive NAs c,ncssd temE~,rayv
chairman. The lsttsr assumed the char
and dsFSc;ed the secretary "a reaA the e.n
Tor the me~ssas. He Asd scarc.Ey tnfshss
whsn Mr.. Lewis usevea - FSaztrone acton
'er ten days. IN view 81 NJ Newtas
sresent sacSnsss The motion received NJ,
secOad. r. T. Cssrsit thra iatroaaceA she
following
sss{erf. ~ ihe sss Aueessssea has cas,
rssftee a. $50 msmeers ~ ssEolasea ~ a.,
eFsnaoa5 D. tzAe ta'a cassss isg sfioa ne -er,rt
az tAe graa& lsfy csnevsuins fas pessssrussssS
s';sfDsy - thts tisfrsgt ss. that ssss csssnassr
rrsnss>s t-ai'-Ees Il two &sraa@atRns saA saFer
r~ae~Fsts. ~sa s4sa sully iasesgissse .n4 ~
prs thEis fnd,rSs ccuoeFagsa tne T,.7s,ss
sgstast sse proseea.lsk s,sornsx Z, sac pFexs
deaf az thss ssss,4sf.so, sui iAst sse FcgsoSs.s
iag z'sssfnsv = rsRocseatgt hesuss sd ezasait-
tss s'zssns sAs sssssfS'saa - 10 Fvsszs sxAanss
hssa
Mr.. Cagroa vas &Ske-l ~ write his rw~o-
luton cat, and vale 80 engaged the felioss.
ing gentlemen wers elected r.euah-rrx al The
association Charles A. Patterson. on
inosi9a 81 Haros4 fEessoas James J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

xssa~x. on uoe;ou a JaAn ArthuT; J. =.
fsIasxo~. on rne<5pn q Ju6Ee 1ilier:
Thoruss B. Haxdfng. On 3o0on q j. n.
I<sfs. and Z ssezsns On nzcston 81 r r.
Carroll
NJ. Carols resolution was soconded by
Mr.. Arthur Mr.. Lewis Proposed a
amendment ny striking OFT Al between The
nrxs district and the FIRST .vho..' car
rs<1-
Mr.. Hssnss asked for information re-
rayafnx the charges. xessrs. Peterson
and Carroll both stated the case ~ pue-
ls.hed. she latter closing with . fsfteer-min-
tie speech urging the association 70 pu.h
the investigation 70 the end
Mr.. Osborn then took the foos. sdvocaf-
ing looking into charges Of drunkenness
and gross immortality made against Sesifn
in addition to other charges. He moved
that the investigating committee be in
.ssrscsesi 20 look into every matter connect
Ell with the case.
Mr. Ronald opposed the motion.
Mr. Lewis moved - an amendment that
Lost
and lost
1ff. names A1eE Izl0EE2 a. 6&1 Alh1@Ns
neut that ali after the word president
and down 20 the prosecuting attorney
be stricken out ard the following sunsts-
fu.eS4: ITO investigate the conduct OF the
proceeding attorney Of this district in pro
curing the dismissal Of the indictments IN
this court zgaiass Frank Clancy, said In
dictnlents being in cases Nos.
which committee shall report their findings
70 the association NJ meeting 10 De called
by the president thereof when such inves-
si,ation shaii be completed. The amend
nasnt was adopted rs was the amended
resolution.
The chair then named the following
committee. Messrs. Lewis. Preston, Ron
aid. Rasin and AcAieken. Four OF the
gentlemen named were instantly on their
feet with beg 10 be excused"
Mr.. Ronald moved that the appointment
of the committee be left TO the president
OF The association: lost
The chair then ruled that the committee
would stand ~ appointed. Adjourned