davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

hind. Every conceivable vehicle OF
fashion is represented IN The solid. end
loss stream tha, slowly flows along. Oc-
casionally there il q futtes among the
bewigged and powdered drivers, as n
couple OF mounted police pick their
hazardous way between the opposing
lines of carriages They are clearing
the course FOR the Princess OF Wales
ard her daughters, whose carriage soon
sails smoothly by amid the respectful
salutcs OF every body on wheels and
aflot Twice OF three times will the
episode % repeated before the drive
ends for dinner The Prince is 20 DO
seen on horse back in the Row, his
presence indicated only by tho general
raising OF hats as no trots past. The cos
tunes Of the Indian Princes and Gigni-
taries with thcir rctinues, and Of the other
Oriental persoaagcs, give the gayest
touches 20 tho procession IS a picture
These are two OF tho rarest sights
instructive a we'll as pleasure giving,
the round world can show 20 the Amer
lean traveller. and they are only TO be
enjoyed at their heigh in May and juno.
Mr.. stanley is announced rs having
engaged 20 marry Miss Dorothy Ten
nant. the popular artist, in June. Her
father was created baronet in 1855, but
Is now doad. Stanley could have his
choice OF The finest specimens OF any sec
tion OF the titled nobility II he wanted
to marry noble" wife. Such is his
cuincuce hero today. II the report 10
true, Miss Tennant IS 4 pluclCy woman.
Tho Vlfc Of Stanley viii noed all the
courage . good voman's heart can hold,
whothcr she accompanies him back 20
Africa or elects % stay IN England
while he is away. For IL is certain that
his lifc-work is only now about to be-
gin. Stanley will be. must be, tho sa-
vi0r q Africa That he viii accept the
inevitable and roturn as tho representa-
tive OF Great Britain. there is no reason
70 doubt His own attitude and utter
arCcs point 90 this. IIe believes there
is a splendid opportunity 20 redeem
Africa. or vas. portion OF it, that En-
gland is The power 20 do it, and that he
IS tho uaa Tor England His English
marriage will strengthen this belief
VIII De resume his British citizenship?
This viii bo question ot peculiar in
forest lie was born . WolsA subject of
tho Queen, which, later, be gave Up on
becoming . naturaiEed American
Strange that So unique a representa-
tivc o. tho two great EnTlish-spcaking
nations should Dos the instrument OK re-
deemirg Africa from barbarian.
VI. Gladstone displays mental and
physical agility that astounds every one
II0 not only misses TO opp0rtuni'T for
addressing public gatherings. bat he
keeps himself marvelousiy we'll in
formed upon thc ups and downs ot par
tlsaa warfare. Where other Old men
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

bright, contrasting color, say rcd
against black, or pale gold with olive
or fawn. Tho tartans are still fashion
able; hero you sec IS a Fife tartan we
are cutting for Mrs William c. Whit
ney's young daughter, tho one who is
coming out next winter II will be On
princess. tho front buttOning on the
right shoulder and opening over q sash
Of dark blue cloth; 1t buttons again be-
low the waist line. has high-shouldercd
c0at-slecves, and q skirt Of the dark
blue. a second walking gown, II ono
affects - oil tho masculine fashions.
might have cashmere skirt with
Highland kits az tho sides. a shirt
waist OF soft, striped silk. with studs
down .he front and n silk belt fasten-
ing behind under a smart little jacket
For wear With the walking gown
one must not choose a big flower hat
picturesque and becoming though il be
az lawn party, but a little toque or
turb1n-say q brown straw with trim
minrs q ribbon and white clovorhoads
90 60 With a bovn wool The parasoL
Too must be = simple one. with veil
a-~hrd top. medium length handle and
no furbol0vs unlsSs a sash % tartan silk
Tho average young rouan wants
tennis gown. n sic Is only moderately
athletic sha may get on with one dress
f1- an OCCASIONAL afternoon with tho
racquet ~ on the water such a dress
suitable for either tennis or yachting. o7
any i~ formal out-of-ioor occasion. may
have an underskirt n delicate green
wool win tiny dg1re in cream ard a
hfo~=o waist ~ cream with sleeves
ruTe5 a. -no shoulders r. sho is a.
inie'atirab'e player az spon1s much
tire boating Ard pants exercise
dresses for 'ovnriQht sc--ice. they
ma7 30 more rarefrllg re-rnfatei \
Tarhsfrz i-ess r. stand fou rr 'be
snlashl-r ~ foau-car-e1 waves rlrst be
made ~ r. rrod sorvr ana NAV he dark
h'r- t1 -rr~ t1e r1nr8 skirt --a "a
Vifh Ines ~ rois- TIE waist nay ~
q r.aase ~ rhlte Washing siI IS -anfnc3
- a hr.- tHe clasp ~ which - rrd
car TIE aat msT 81 a seft ria7 'st
ahert vt.c1 ia q raf -r-t er r-re 1r
Te~ttira -au. or phI.~ riare1 hat
Wita su-h q snit shro.g 81 anaff7 h.Ho
srrs arfat I.7ri stta ~o.f -alo-ei s x
as 7e.r - ie~ at tsa stera
as voa rrer A. su~a - -.trf shert
- ore Harfr-f aoiIars ait aa I,sr
cr emea rfth taa h-r 20
3r-senf es7r rtar sraiIe e. ssrh
A. ine-a see ~an ~fN ts SEE
- tf tneh e vs~asi-r 1t4-a se5
FHs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

grow z si1ciirci i7r party consict Clad
stone waves mere fuvenI 81 AMI eager f1-
the Fray re loses 10 chance - spur
un biz friends -r greater activity. The
rfhc-a's an nor zee sgreed upou a cons
rcu pclicv ard ehis STATE - sTairs
reers tae To~i-e the sasnr in pcver
lord Hsrrnrton bas been declaring
that hs "a farther tban avrr f-on tho
Gladsroria1 f1ld M- Chanhe-iai1 -
nct e. he ahsoi lseiv truste3 Sc tainTs
sre at present hut Te nag safely -oo-
cIris re IS rot t1a lssst q seiy t7 bridge
sne zaIf between his former isader a1t
hi-rseff TIE Tories -eed osf tisscive
Fsrl lsu1art 'or another sbree Teart ard
a. the coantrv las sxsresgssai no vene-al
wish f.~ change ~ reref7a'ert l.0--!
Ss shrrr -esas ar bee 7srt trnaei7z ta
ira e-. ~e-saf rorf ie-re io hts -rasf--
tie- IL t.rrfrn 1Fairr Nf fieiat-ae
hss 81 atsf7 ssr7if.~sf ere sVas', tsat a.
faan srreaiina ia raanecf - she frisA
s.,esf.- .-n - thst ra-s ~ t sfrh -na
-s~~e8 frr-s rrte orr ~ tH frlars
fs -s~rsf- r.tsr- sef - e~~ ie#@stse
.1sfeer r-rff e-ssr tae p ifiss e'-T
rr~ 81 ef.fee ESQ refs fse eis
issl anethaf gear 81 tes
r--t- r~ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
SUMNER OUTFITS.
a Dressmaker Describes Some
Charming Gowns
FrOeks That Fsnl Figure At the ygstertss
FlAess SsSP0rt ~sluapIicHy"
NoGsn Are Advised - Pat
Brains IEEo Their CESthss-


"WiI you kindly describe f0r rae the
outst you would recommend for lady
who is going 20 Newport or Saratoga
or some other fashionable watering
placer
The question was put % the head OF
an import At dreSsmaking firm II
ELECTED a prompt and very courteous re-
ply.
Certainly; 1 wiz show you II you
ike some clothes prepared for women
who are noted for tasteful wardrobes.
But. first. l must say that you will DO
surprised IN al probability by the sim
plicity of the costumes. This applies
particularly 70 Newport toilets, for peo-
PIE who go 70 Saratoga are given 70 more
snowy styles and a greater quantity Of
hnery.
Perhaps you are incredu ulous az be-
ing told that Newport dress is simple;
bat By that I mean that while : woman
may. and indeed must IL possible. be
handsomely dressed az Newport, she
must De extremely careful 70 avoid un-
due 0s.entation. Women OF wealth and
ready 20 spend IL 10 get a social footing
at the summer capital have failed be-
fore now simply and solely because they
wore clothes that were TOO striking. OF
course q woman with an assured psi
tion In society can wear jewelry in tho
day time II she chooses, but in tho eyes
Of Newport cottagers what is only
eccentricity in a friend is almOs, crime
In an outsider.
a woman with a very moderate
amount OF money may produce an effect
az Newport IL her dresses are in good
taste, flt well.and are adopted each 20
the time and place whore 1t is worn.
The first dress 20 bo thought Of in
planning a summer resort wardrobe is
the walking gown There are women
who provide themselves with rwcnty and
change two or three times a day. but a
woman of modest tastes can get on well
enough with two and many prefer 70
have only one, but got that from good
tailor A tailor -made walking gown
costs from $40 to $3.50. All tho light
shades OF suede gray, brown and green
serges, homespuns and camers hair
are good and can be made up becoming
" at littlo expense il 4 jacket be
had 70 match, lined with some
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

variety in her blae and Waite sna white
and gold silk scarfs - be knorted no
four-la-hsnd ties and she will have AZ
Eton jaeket very probably, of white
duck FOR o.ia occasions-
"A tennis dress msy Ia had az low
hgUres n enc uses he striped outing
nAnnel. which is really very pretty aud
costs only twelve oents : yard Pink
ana gray Is = good combination With
waite silk shirt striped with scarlet
gray stockings. tennis shoes laced with
scarlet. scarlst Tam eshanter and silk
s-sA or cummerban1 Here is Amy
Bends tennis dress. IL is, you see, Of
fae white serge. with full, round skirt
blue and white striped silk blouse,
blazer lined with blue and blue scarf
tic. II Is impossible 70 DO any thing
without d large supply Of silk and linen
shirts this summer"
How ab0ut piazza g0wns2'
India silk Is - pretty a material as
one can ind. For morning wear there
may be a gay iittle cotton gown, say Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

corn-colored or old rose gingham, made
10 button up the back and with full
skirt with a deep hem. For afternoon
the India silk is made almost as simple,
with surplice waist and velvet ribbon
trimmings. For woman who is young
enough il isn't bad plan to have one
or two white China silk dresses. Tho
silk washes 10 look as good as new and
nothing else IS so fresh and sum- merry.
The summer silks will never be appreci-
ated fully until people stop cutting
them in elaborate and conventional
styles, and trimming them with lace
edgings and pufings and rulings. Tho
grace and beauty Of such fabrics calls
for full, simple, picturesque designs.
Lace hats, with garnitures of whito
mousseline de sole and flowers, or broad
leghorns wreathed with roses are tho
hats 20 accompany such toilets at garden
teas, with lace, crepe lisse or silk mus
lin parasols."
"Will you outline q carriage costume?"
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has ono
OF vichy bluo faille. slightly trained;
over this is a polonaise Of blue camels
hair embroidered in silver. which falls
on each side and is cut off in the back
in two short square tails. A simple
carriage gown for Newport is Of old rose
foulard with figure in blue. II IS
trimmed with blue velvet vandykes and
embroideries in blue and old rose. A
gown which can be used either as re-
ccption or carriage dress IS Of fawn-col-
ored cloth. The skirt is straight and
round At tho foot are vandyke bands
Of fino gold passementeric. The hat IS
a large open crowned one. twisted Of
black laco and yellow roses, or little
flower bonnet may he worn. Such a
gown is useful in a dozen ways 20 n
woman whose dresses are limited in
number.
4 tea gown "a almost a necessity 10
the average woman, and she can mako
Il cost about what she plcascs. Here is
a now and very beautiful ono OF old
rose India silk trained. IL has open,
square clt Spanish sleeves. edged with
Velasqucz lace. Hero IS another which
will figure in ono Of the bandsomcst
Newport cottages. Il Is a Vatican
gown of q soft white wool. scattered
with roscbuds mado with tho plait
from between the shoulders at the back
and gathered fun on the hips into tho
short bodice. with its palo blue silk
chemisotto edged with lace and It's cl-
bow sleeves. Tho pctticoat Is OF tho
same light blue silk and so arc the satin
slippers
Tho woman who loses her heart 70
tho summer wraps viii stand httle
chance Of finding n again. The most
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
here - fever hisal tAis hoar

Belgdbors here - fever hitch THIS hosr
cE LeEe
Gone a. I've This afternoon and les
- taks = yooa pl4ce 20 see tie carriage
saos. T. the average person mis- Is
more enlog..1le sigkt rhzn the Eos-
There IS nionos0ny Il csler. or tAs ~
saace u it, Ia hOrseFiders. tholgh ths
pFomenadsrs On the paths oa each side
make uD 4 lively picture enough. Bat
IA Ellis four abreast procession u open
vehicles, sNo lines going Ant tNo com
iag simultaneously. there IS mass u
color and = kaleidoscope effect that u
perfecllY fascin4tlng Reclining luxur-
iously ia the cushions y the laEaaus are
al the d.gnitaE.es and notabiIties OF
tha daF win their wives and daughters,
the young bioods drive their cabriole-s
aud gigs, with trim tigers standing 30
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01


-.mericans Ea0 Visls Englan1 for ths
nrss time make . great MISTAKE IN w4it-
Tag angil J4ly. Or even aid-June Lon
doa - ~ "a best ia April -na MAY.
Society - in tLs helglt a - glory Ia
t1e merry month. The parks look s0gely
the air - pure and oool, Rotten kOs
an4 che drive are croWcei twice every
daY, and shs holiday makers f-om tho
country and TIE s0arist gags have not
begun "a make the sh0w-p piaces into
places - torment There Is room -
move about hotel and spdging- house
keepers are more civil and less sKt0r-
uonase, raii~ay people are not yes
tadgered b. death slth crowds Of tran tie
travellers. in fact. England is a. Is love
hast a. regards aas4re, ant the In
gIlah folks are in their most angelic
mood in spring g-lime. and TO early
summer.
Old stagers. ~hO make an annual
say l1 Earooe. start early even In
March. Iaey know the secret II
those So ~hom economy is considera-
tion were -o DO likewise. they might
safsly reckon On saving az least twenty
hve of thirty per cent. by making the
tnp early instead oi lato in the sum
ner Tie days are longer the weather
more bracing than IN the hot
humidity % July ana August. There
is the additional pleasure, zoo, of feel
lag that you are regarded a. somebody
wherever you - through the land. In
the later holiday season. when every
body IS sightseeing, you are nobody, a
mere atom 10 a tortuItous concourse Of
atomA
Hyde Park tust now presents sight
twice a day which can not be ap-
preached Ia magnidcence anywhere
else in The world Rotten Row at noon
- thronged with the aristocracy %
beauty. fame and interest, mounted on
tho aristOoracy % the equine race. Tho
Row ia very broad. covered with mix
tlre n sand, saw-dgst and ,an-hark,
several inches thick, which is kept care
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
Shipping 6y Mail

People who live far away from Grand Rapids do
find convenient but who desirous OF
purchasing Dry Goods CaPsngs avail themselves OF
stocks merchandise,
State simply by writing and making their wants known.
person who has tried this experiment will be
pised how easily goods be purchased IA TINS and
with what satisfaction they received.
Hundreds OF letters received daily by from AL sections
OF the United States containing eanoes and orders Tor goods
OF every description.
large business is transacted by forwarding
Dry Goods We make order depart
special feature Of business giving
department his special attention.
COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
SeaOzng Machines.

People using them and talking about then and s
e and why sell low. Never mind
have been for long that Sewing Machine Com
exscting which for taking
agency distributing celebrated Machines the
price SIe.so-freght added the mandatory
warranted five We shipping these Machines al
over the country.
SPRING q COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

Remember Of Black Cashmere Sbsvvls
90. St2J and upwards finish weight.
AS the advances and ladies
any seeking for man;es and easily adjusted
cumbersome glance Cosk Department will
make the fact Of its popularity apparent 10 all.
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
.SbeuaI Sales.

On account many special Department taking
place throughout during the weeks
would pleased the city could
make their purchases in the early Of the day
thus avoiding great attending every
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

Spreads Napkins match. Dsnssk by yard
Napkins by dozen Tray Cloths Crumb Cloths Side
Sears Doylies, and everything could wish tho
linen line.
SPRING Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

Just shipment OF that handsome
striped that fsvoe with patrons.
Busters Newmarkets, Lace Garments, Shoulder Cares,
Embroidered Fichues few OF the many things
Cloak Department embraces.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

nobby Jackets. navy black,
of leading Of the this We will
keep obr line unbroksn during
COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

The Fasarana q Cslasriti@s Ia Hyda
Fsrs VII st..alsg Bsoo1as sa "a
si4sn sahlsos sEhea Ess sEarFissf
-statls 81 Fal4rioaG Parties.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

We special pains ell city orders requesting
Jackets, Wraps and Shawls for selection.
sTRINe q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01
GOSSIP FROM EUROPE.

London Skstched 6or Americans
WnO WLsh q See II Properly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-01

The following departments VIII be made special Gestures
during will End bargains
marked lower prices than before
offered
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-19

building are appliances FOR testing at all
times the gas pressure.
There is complete system of electric
bells and speaking tubes all through the
institution, by which signals are given
for the assembling and changing of
classes, and changes are made every
forty minutes.
There has just been introduced as
complete a system Of water works and
sewerage as experts can devise. The wa
ter supply i from two sources-the CITY
water works and from wells on the prem
lSes.
la the top Of the building are great
tanks into which is pumped supply
fro m the wells, whenever such supply Il
necessary
The sewerage is connected with the city
system and IS complete. The sanitary
arrangements Of the premises are as per-
fect and complete as such arrangements
can be made
Ihe entire building is heated bv steam.
In the west basement is large boiler
which supplies the steam for running
the machinery CT Tie laundry, etc, and
also for heating and drying purposes.
A conservatory has just ben con
structed in one Of the front easements
Of the building, and is to be place Of
beauty. Il will contain collection of
such plants as may delight the eye, and
and at the same time supply material for
scientific and botanical studies
A Summing Up.
The above features are some that were
noted by CHRONICLE Reporter who Wis
tied Peace yesterday and went through
the building, and surely they are suffi-
Gent to indicate that nothing in the
way Of comfort and convenience which
human ingenuity has SO far discovered,
IS wanting III the institution.
And it may be added that Peace is q
beautiful place. The buildings are i'm
| mense- almost grand-and from the
| great, white pillared porticos the views
are superb. The lawn is large and
richly beautiful, and is handsomely laid
off into grass and flower plots.
And all these things prove attractive
to the young lady pupils. a large per
centage Of the old pupils are back this
year, but majority are new pupils; and
there are more young ladies in the insti-
tuition than ever before recorded so soon
| aIlef tne opening. IL Is known that they
are pleased and delighted with the
school to which they have come, and
they will influence the coming of others
when another session begins.
Peace is one of the very select schools
of the South. It is in Raleigh and
Raleigh is proud Of the institution and
always has been. It has faculty whose
members have reputation as educators
extending far beyond state lines, and it's
new management is making the school
one which would grace and ornament
any city Or any community in this land.
In all parts Of the Union are noble and
representative women whose Alma
Mater is Peace, and they will ever hear
Of her prosperity with pleasure and will
welcome with open arms all who shall
come from within its walls in future
equipped for the duties Of womanly
life.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-19
THE OPENING OF THE CAM
PAIGN.

That was a great Jelfersonian day IN
Reading, Pa. Wednesday at the State
Convention of Democratic Clubs, an &C
count Of which appears in another col
umn Of to-days CHRONICLE. PATTIsoN
and BLACK, the Democratic nominees for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, who
were elected in 1884, made eloquent
speeches, and the multitude was enthu-
sastic The burden of their speeches
showed that in Pennsylvania the poor
are deirauded, bossed, and deprived Of
their rights by Republican rule. The
rule of Democracy everywhere is based
upon the Jeffersian maxim Of Equal
Rights To ALL
The convention of Democratic clubs
in Pennsylvania was a great success, a nd
was held as the formal opening of the
State campaign. Next Wednesday and
Thursday the State Convention of North
Carolina Democratic clubs will be held
in Raleigh There ought not to be less
than 1000 delegates in attendance at this
convention on Wednesday, On Thurs
day there will be grand barbecue CIV
en- by the citizens of Raleigh, compli-
mentary to all Democrats who viii come,
and it is hoped that 10000 will accept
the invitation. Senators RANSOM and
VANCE will certainly be here, and it is
expected that Gov HILL and ROGER @.
MILLS will also speak.
Let us catch the enthusiasm from
Pennsylvania's great club gathering, and
make next Wednesday and Thursday
red letter days.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-19
TEiEGRAPHIC FLASH ES.
[By nited Press.l

LACROSSE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-A circular
is being circulated in opposition to the
Democratic ticket which pledges the
signers to defend the public schools and
their system Of education against any
and all invasions Of Catholicism and
promoters Of parochial school s. stem.
The watchword is America for Ameri-
cans"
LONDON, Sept IS. -Emin Pasha, who
said be was marching into Africs as an
adrenturer, is evidently doing some
fighting for Germany. At Tabora he
hoisted the German flag and seized a
quantity Of guns.
MISSEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 18.-A
cyclone is reported near Manning, Iowa.
Twelve killed and forty injured.
LONDON, Sept 18.-From all parts of
Europe come the news Of disastrous
storms and of wild vet weather.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-19
Marriage in Henderson.

Henderson society was very much in
terested in an event which occurred there
on Wednesday, September 18th at 1890
o'clock, P. n.
It was the marriage Of Mr.. Owen Da-
Wis and Miss Ellie W. Young
The ceremony was in the NJ E. church
and was performed by Rev W. s. Pet
tigrew, of Ridgeway, and Rev. J, E.
Engle, of Henderson.
The attendants were: Miss Lucy Davis,
sister Of the groom. first bridesmaid, and
Mr. Samuel d. Young, brother Of the
bride, best man, with Miss Verde Rob
ards, Of this place, and Mr.. Henry Will
liams, Of Warrenton.
The ushers we're: Messrs. Harry Cha
vase and L. W. Barnes, H. Macy, Jos.
Estes W. P. Hawkins, J. Ed. Young
and J. R. Jones.
The marriage was according to the
beautiful Episcopal service, and was i'm
pressively performed.
The bridal party entered the church te
Mendelssohn's famous wedding marcE
which was produced from the organ BY
Miss Bette Blaoknall.
After numerous and cordial congrat
ulations the bridal couple left for {
| northern tour.
Mr. Davis is one Of the very popular
progressive and substantial business meI
| of Henderson. The bride is one Of tn
"Old North States sweetest daughters
and both have wide and admiring &C
| quaintance.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-19
The First OF the Season.

Mr.. ]. Schwartz yesterday paraded
upon the streets ten Of the finest beef
cattle ever brought to this market.
These cattle will be butchered as the de-
mands of the market require, and will
be served to his customers at from 6, s,
10 to 121 cents per pound at his estab-
lishment on Fayetteville street, opposite
fuckers. Mr.. Schwartz has also fine
lot of Southdown mutton which he will
serve at from to 12l per pound. Give
him a call. sept 12-tf