davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

ing. The costume was trimmed with
bead passementerie made expressly for IL,
the beads shading from mauve down to
crystal white. and arranged in harp
shapes with pendants These were placed
on the wrists and up and down the front
of the bodice, which opened over a full
crepe putting. The skirt had a short
pointed train
The frock which is illustrated is an ex-
cellent example Of an elaborate costume
| saw IL at an afternoon.reception on the
person Of "a young woman who was chape
roned by Mrs. Leslie Wilde, or, as she
prefers still TO be called, Mrs Frank Les
lie. In color IL was pale brownish yel-
low silk with sleeves simulated over bod
ice of peasant shaped, and deep, upturned
scallops at the bottom, OF rich yellow
brown velvet. The long coat bodice was
embroidered richly with gold thread and
gold beads, and heavy but not wide bands
of gold paSsementerie stripe the skirt
pcrpendicularly all around. Long cuffs
of silk came up over the velvet, reaching
nearly TO the elbows, and at the back the
skirt lay upon the floor in slight train
Quite as odd In its way and almost rs
striking was the dress of soft green cloth
which i'm the figure is its companion. To
the bottom of the long pointed bodice were
attached hasques so long and OF such pc
Culiar shape, opening in front and ending
i'm points at the knees, that they seemed
an overskirt OF some dignity, rather than
anything less consequential. From the
shoulder seams. from the arm seams from
the arms, from the bottom OF the basque
started rows OF fine green and gold braid
which met In "A great green and gold ro
settle on the bosom About the throat and
around the bottom of the skirt ran heavy
braids Of beaver From the fur started
rows of braid at the bottom and these
were gathered under roscttes at intervals,
making a curious skirt procession OF tri
angles.
tats continue very small aud do not
change their shape greatly, perhaps be.
cause they have assumed 20 themselves
such a great variety of shapes that 90 find
ANY greater variety Is more Of a tax than
even millinery ingenuity is equal to
Many are now scli-,happd or like little
basket upside down, with p low soft crown
and hrim of cloth or velvet either fulled
or bleatcd outside Nearly all millinery
ornaments are small one Of the newest
Is The colonel aigrette, which l. thick
and short and ugly like paint brush ia
stead ot being long and feathery. Prince
ot Wales TUT, are popularity worn aud
ribbon bows. | saw a pretty blonde yes.
terday who woie a blue velvet basket
shaped haf with a.trelliS work OF let over
it causing it 20 glitter like the sun aud
making ~ a. heavy az the heart II the
woman 10 whom " hp- given a headache
L. trimmings were little feather crest at
/ back and front, lace aigrette ana narrow
| strings
\ ua,turtium velvet bonnet vac very
similar Max q RelIs daughter dre..es
/ very matUreiy tor her age. aud set pret.
/ tilv lu0ti.el her few days agl in a
/ bonnet with soft black velvet crown
/ with plating of maize ribbon about the
/ face andlet leaves. \ white felt bot worn
] 10y the girl Sho accompanied hsr IN her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

brisk walk on Broadway was FAR more
grlish and therefore presented points OF
advantage IL had gold spangles on its
crown and gold aigrette in front, OF the
stubby brush variety of which | have
spoken. Less gold is used now than in
the past and chapeau strings have grown
narrow, though hat strings are strangely
and incomprehensibly wide IL you care
10 use the latest technical names in milli-
merry you must be particular TO call the
full soft crowns you see on half the heads
and in all the windows "fonds patissier, "
they heing supposed TO be like the full
crowned white caps worn by chefs and
French pastry cooks when about their
business.
Millinery ribbons are especially notice
able. Tartans and plaids with great con
trasting spots thrown out upon their sur
faces find favor with those big, bright
cOmpleXioned girls who are so dazzling
from Is TO 2G, and so overpowering there
after The liking for jet has become so
pronounced that beads are woven into the
newest ribbons, which have sometimes n
jetted edge, aud sometimes "A jet stripe or
two let into the material. The color mix
lures seen are quaint and curious, hello
trope and brown, green and red, bronze
and pink, gold and peach, and so on.
Dark green corduroy is "A material which
appears on the street more and more ire
qnently. AS used for an early winter
walking gown | noticed this morning "A
very good example. IL had a plain skirt
bordered in front with bears fur, The
three-quarter coat was gathered in the
back and on the hips and the revers and
collar had bear edgings. The hat which
finished the equipment was of green vel
vet with black plumes. ELLEN OSBORN.
-Copyrlght.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
SHE WANTS THE MONEY.
He Killed n Man-Gave Himself Up-Was
Not Believed and Disappeared.


Mrs. Thomas Coady, OF Now Rochelle,
N. Y, has Just started for California, &C.
companied by Lawyer Marshall. OF Mount
Vernon. to file claim against the estate
OF the late John Coady, who died In Las
Vegas three years ago, leaving n fortune
estimated between $50 900 and 100000.
Coady was a bachelor. and his only liv-
Ing relative was his brother. Thomas
Coady, who married In 1850 and had two
children. But 1t is not known whethcr
Thomas Coady Is living or not. and oil.
though search has bcen made far and
wide, he has failed to materialize.
Coady had served In the British army,
and when the war OF the rebellion broke
out he enlisted and was mustered out at
it's close. He returned to New Rochelle,
where be had resided with his wife. and
worked at his ira Of borseshoeing, and
his wife kept boarders. Coedy was jeal.
Gus when In his cups. the object OF his
hatred being young man OF the name OF
Carroll, who boarded with him. And he
made things lively for Carroll. too.
One Saturday night In August 1870,
Coady and Carroll met In a saloon, and
when they left both were drunk. Carroll
particularly SO.
Condy got home first, and. going to the
woodshed, procured an axe which had
been newly sharpened and lay In walt.
When Carroll got within one hundred
feet OF the house Coady went out and
dealt him a blow. telling him to the
ground. He then chopped and mutllated
the man. went home, washed his hands,
changed his clothing and waited till morn
ing. Then he went out, looked at his VIC
tim and then told Justice Porter he had
killed man and had come to deliver HIM
self up.
The Judge thought the man was drunk
and refused to have anything to do with
him. not even coming downstairs. Coady
went away. and from that day to this has
never been seen. Tho town OF New
Rochelle offered $500. tho county OF West
chester 81 600 but the last news OF Coady
that could be had was that he was seen
going up tho Harlem Railroad In the
direction OF White Plains.
In 1882 some woodchoppers working In
Pleasantville woods, Pleasantville, found
tho skeleton OF n man In the hollow trunk
OF a tree. and this body was at the time
asserted TO be that OF Coady, for Sheriff
Brundage withdrew the standing reward
OF 81 900. The remains were not claimed,
however. by Mrs. Coady. but were buried
In the town burying ground at Pleasant
Vile.
Should Mrs. Coady succeed In obtaining
the money che will not return East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

black cord is the only other adornment
Black gloves are added with bonnet of
claret or deep blue or crimson felt with
black velvet, jet and black feather trim
mings.
The New York woman is in her element
Ina November, for the tide of life is begin
ming 90 be at the food, and she enjoys IL
thoroughly. ] may tell you little about
"A few reception dresses / have lately seen.
One for evening wear aud for lady OF
years and matronly figure 10 carry IL was
Of pale violet velvet with trimmings OF
heavy Bruges lace and with train Of silver
gray satin. A dark brick red silk, OF u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
FASHIONS IN NOVEMBER.
Something About Hats and Coats
and Fashionable Furs.
COSTUMES FOR THE STREET
Dres. for Receptions and for VisitinG-As
winter Comes on the Dressmakers Are
Busy and New York Offers Many Fine
Things for Consideration.

NEW York, Nov. i3.-Sorosis is nnder
way again for the winter, and AZ the first
meeting Of the season il was impossible
not 10 be struck with the prevalence OF
tails 20 all the furs can remember a
big chest that used 10 stand in the attic
when was a child. | used to sit OH the
top Of il while my brather rolled sweet
fern cigars. IL was paiuted pale blue, and
there was a few collars inside with long
ends fringed with tails. | used 70 wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

Brown and green may be so happily
combined that they seem almost to shade
together. A skirt with bands of russet
brown running up and down it, makes a
picture of loveliness seldom surpassed on
fall costume. The bodice accompanying
this should be long, and a russet-brown
brocaded vest, with russell brown lapels of
the same brocade. and cuffs likewise, are
fitting accomplishments. The hat to be
worn with this is n broad brimmed one of
felt. with plumes heaped high on the back
of it. The long bodice adds very much to
the slenderness OF the figure, and gives
the coat an appearance of warmth, which
makes il suitable TO be worn late into the
antufnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

ularity all around the bottom and all
around the shoulders. H. testified IN un.
mistakable terms 10 the slaughter Of at
least three dozen tail-bearing animals. A
patient, long suffering furry face with
bright eyes and pointed ears lay across
the fair essayist's bosom On her fur cap
was another face and more tails.
Sealskin coats are trimmed quite exten-
sively this winter with furs Of lighter
color and the effect in general il not up-
pleasing. BY the way, | was standing
over the last form of a daily paper the
other day just rs il was 20 be locked up to
go down TO be stereotyped for the last
edition" IL wouldn't quite close, one
column was too long. Take out that
cable item" said the makeup" editor,
Leave IL in" said /; 1T says that seal.
skins are going TO be lower, and that in.
terests every won an in the city"
The item stayed, but sealskins don't
yet appear TO decline. The newest form
OF wrap Is a very awkward one. 1t takes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Seals are To be plenty this year, however
welcome Information indeed to the girl
who shivered all last winter because she
couldn't afford sealskin and wouldn't
make barrel Of herself with wooden
wraps" Some of the richest and most
ing furriers are composed entirely of this
favorite fur, trimmed with sable. A beau
tiful seal coat made in the shape that
promises TO be most worn this season, half
length, closely fitting, with high sleeves,
has double breasted front and wide,
rolling collar and reverse of sable. The
deep gauntlet cuffs are also OF sable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

shade supposed to become both blondes
and brunets, but in reality trying to near
ly everybody who puts IL on, was cut with
a princess robe bortlered with two inch
band of astrakhan edged with "A line Of
gold A band of astrakhan confined the
sleeves half way down, and went about
the throat also.
A heliotrope silk brocaded with flowers
In "A shade so light as to be almost white
was perhaps as characteristic AN example
as any. H. was made with high bodice
and long sleeves the tops of the sleeves
rather full, but caught down upon the lin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
nu,nor of.Heien'. Babies."

John Habberton. who swung into fame
ten years ago With HE exquisite dellnea-
tion in appreciation OF infsntilo tyranny
in "He.en's Babies" may be seen at q
o'clock, most any day. partaking OF the
beef and" OF the newspaper fraternity
In famous Park Row "beanery." says
the New York Evening World. His youth.
tul appearance Is heightened by the soft
knock-about hat OF navy blue that he In
variably wears-and wears 10 az II no
had thrown IL on his shapely head Ia q
hurry TO get out TO play after school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

In parts OF the South. and perhaps else
where, the word " dip is used 90 designate
any liquid sauce for pudding and other
desserts. II comes down from time ~
simple manners. when sauce was applied
by dipping each persons portion % food
Into a compon ves.s. containing the
DIP"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

A bunch OF flowers prettily arranged is
always fashionable in IA morning or even
ing gown. The Princess of Wales usually
wears bunch of roses without leaf, or
some close, neat little cluster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

the shape of an extremely full cape OF
three-quarter length, hanging from the
shoulders in folds, a second cape. which
Is short and pointed, II gathered 10 a
pointed yoke over IT, aud about the throat
- curling feather collar The most un.
provoked fashion of the early winter
however, u that which intliCrS upon cloth
coats long and full and heavy far sleeves
! wish could set the figure ot the typi-
cal New York woman before YOU a. She
appears Of u bright afternoon on Broad.
way. she wears, let u. say. "a cheviot
frOck Of clarct, "a deep blue or crimson
IL H. cut. - shown Ia the figure with "A
straight plain and extremely narrow skirt
which lies on the iloOr for u yorv consider.
able distance behind over this H. but
same material with narrow edging of
astrakhan. "A little braiding in heavy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

Mrs Harriet Kimball has been elected
president of the Pennsboro and Harris
Vile railroad in West Virginia. Mrs
Kimball is well known throughout the
State as a shrewd, careful business
woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

The Queen Of the Belgians is very fond
OF travelling incog., and this fancy is said
10 lead to amusing experiences. Her plain
dress on one of her recent journeys was
the occasion of her being crowded out of
her place in the railway carriage by a rich
hog, who was unwilling TO travel in the
company of person in such ordinary cos
tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

Postomce
CShould be read daily by all interested, changes
may At any time. -. -...,.,,,. -.
dressed for dispatch BY particular steamer except
mefcla documents letters specially addressed being
sent BY the fastest vessels available; NIL. .,o.,
rSMP IL all cases at s 2s9 as pSsro and
per st XII IGf from Neworeans
p IN. for fruxinO, per E. HOush. from New
TUEsDAY-AEs a. m. supplementary 9 80 a m! ion
sSaD PorrMss AgstrIa Turkey, Germany Denmark.
wedsa Norway and Russia per other Sar q Europe
must be directed per Werra") ,,,.uo.,..v !, RI,
for FaioS1 pr TeatSnle via 6SssnsO%n
% IL a for haTER Gt Ser dsS d pr
City Of Chieago at 10 80 FOR Belgium % eif Sd
per NS9sdl&9a a, p m for SuSs BIZ smensary 50
Tor Grenada nSf HHidaa + dFsesed Per
& 4 Ss :.ss \. f ssS.
and Rio JGnisia per AFhIpId from Baltimore et
'fi fH nHi RsS b 3Itsisd ID A m for CUB.
ys5Ssa g 19d dl ssya9 per s. p
Complementary u M Tor Europe per Asrnannia
y nan SS s s@a aaR0S p
Complementary 30 p. M for NasSS' n, r.vr 40
s ssF F GGSs tneiE scs os vsasisS
Prns = Hendrik at 80 p for Newfoundland per
s sXTyRp4{Is IL 80 FOR France s~is.sdSS9 s1
Pla; su I'd s. cr@ 4.
via Thomas
Advance from TsygOs Ney: Ssss5' iS1 Sh ss
& = 80 Ssum 'qSRs!ssSfa.a
81 t'9Ss sas $s.
Germany DsG%a sSaf and ErssS esss df other
paI Of ' Rq SSe' %u.t ssTSS
cy q Par r. yi SS'9 pt s't CITY 'S S
Great Britain except London unless specially Gsdsts:ss,
osser aSs Of Europe Be directed per seryts a.
II for GaTses e; C or caa Ts%pco and TS1em
direct and a otRer Mexican states Vera Cruz must 20
frs So m pS for F9saRe Jss%
and AaAsgy 70 hay fol yes1sa
9 s c pdf must S be drecsd per PSsds ..
10 m for Grenada Trinidad and Tobago' pc, Moruea
T Gs letters mss b dirsed yer &msterd,n
p 7oe Tor ST 1ss BE- directed per DeSona; &c
Janaea. and GTsSsoTn PR n s,sc sanSSs
ssntait" at tog Norway sy Y. frcss per Hes
sUNDAY-At p N. Tor Trllxillo, per ;. s.. 0teFi.
from NeT Toshs from m i 0''" '' '0
C China and c Jsp Sr. P a u s S Sr ten
i So p'I ~ Mails fcr the Hawaiian Islands per
20 Pa Man; . iOT australia S ,,ssS,
i iom SAW FrncIacoi close here daily up 70 August al
80 p. m. or on arrival az Ne~-fSrk OF s. :, cmons
Yslaads fI per sp aiee ro@ San Ersnseo hers
s ouSd an % BY Ar r T,x and By ssms close
this Office daily a. go M Malls Tor a y, s. a, o
s,v 20 a. DS 80 p ana Mails FOR c1SS Oy rail % Tampa
1s 'e es Sf At Ry c ;hs'"S Say y" 70
Mexso overland unss seeeialy adSrss.d ro' dispatch
by siS at @s h' a G's 70
say fS q , sed O. + assa 81 tie E
francisco Mails rom The Fast arriving on ns =; ss2
thence the same Say Registered mail closes at
'''.l'a' a'' coExELIys VAN ,S oS IT Isss,.'H..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park Jnly % (speciaD.-At the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. DR.. T. b. Neeley
NJ Philadelphia preached to-day on saboath I'd
servance1 In the evening union service Oh the
Reformed Baptist and Methodist congregations was
held I'm the interest Of the same cause Addresses
were made by the Rev. DR.. j. II. Knowles secretary
Of the New-Jersey SABBATH observance Union the
Rev. Frank C. Colby pastor of the First Baptist Church
Of this place, and others. Mr. Colby spoke strongly
I'm behalf Of the Law and order League in its bght
against Sunday selling. He declared that feature
Of the violation of the Sabbath that was not con-
,ldered enough was the socaled sacred concert
given on the beach every sunday BY the Trenton
steamship Band lie said that these concerts should
be stopped well as the selling Of cigars and soda
water
AT the First Presbyterian Church service held IN
Educational Hail. the Rev Duiield Ashnead OF Phil
adephia explained a model Of the Jewish Tabernacle
and the Camp Of Israel I'm the wilderness with Its 200
tents priests elders and sscrihcal animals. AT the
Asbury Park Auditorium tile Rev. Theodore Cuyler,
OF BROOKLYN preached the morning sermon to the
largest CONGREGATION assembled there this season.
A National service this afternoon was addressed by
ex Governor Joseph ID. Bedle The Morrill, twins sang
The Rev ; e. Young preached on Dreams Miss
MoIlie Meeker and Alfred PDindexer sang solos. The
Rev samuel w. Small gave his noted lecture, From
rhe Barroom 10 the Pulpit to a packed house this
afternoon In Educational Hall, under the auspices OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Al 81.
Andrews by the Deal Bench, the Rev DR.. Gilbert
H. Williams ArchdeacOn Of the District OF Columbia,
had charge OF the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
PULLING PRACTICAL JOKE.
THE POLICE MYsTIFIED-AN UNDISCOVERED
THRowER OF PIECES OF COAL.

THE POLICE MYSTIFIED-AN UNDISCOVERED
THRowER OF PIECES OF COAL.
The police OF the West Forty police sta
he does not believe hobgobns but admits that he Is
at loss to understand q case has occupied the
tenton Of his best officers since Saturday evening.
About o'clock on Saturday evening Edward Miller.
who keeps drug store at Forty eghthst and Tenthave
and lives the fourth fat Of the hve-stoy dwelling No.
400 West Fifty hrstst called ut the police station and
complained Captain that he had been ANNOYED by
unknown person throwing coal into his kitchen
window. This has been going on for the last two
DAYS. The proprietor OF the fat, John Ewald. also
owns several Others the same block Mr.. Ewald has
placed eight jantors roofs OF his houses TO watch
for the eoalthrower but without and in despair
Miller said he had come the police for aid.
Captain McAvoy detailed three Of his best the
case. citizens clothes they watched the houses
throughout Saturday night aided by Ewalds anitors and
number OF neghbors who had become interested in the
capture Of the culprt
during the night large pieces Of coal came
in at the kitchen window and rolled the feet OF De-
Charlton jumped the suffered window and looked out
Just quickly Ne drew in his head He had been struck
piece coal in the face. Looking again. he
could nobody.
Throughout yesterday police watched but foed to
catch the culprit The coal in at the window at
regular Between and 10 O'Clock last evening
the hired girl several times the window with
tin PAN and protect herself held 70 her face Each time
the pan struck with shower Of coal compelling the
girl to draw back into the Men stationed On
the roofs the buildings both sides OF the street.
Captain MeAvoy doubled the force last night and hopes
to catch the nlscreant before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
MURDERED FOR 4 NICKEL.

A cIGARMAKER SHOT DOWN BY A FRUIT DEAL
ER-THE WIFE TRIES TO SHARE THE BLAME
Baltimore July 26.-Frederick H. Buchner cigar
maker at Henrietta and Warner SITS, died at the
City Hospital to-day from pistolshot wound Gamma
tella Cormela an Italian fruit vender is held IN the
police station, charged with having fired the shot
which caused his death. JOsepha Cormela, the wife OF
the prisoner IS held the charge OF being accessory
to the killing.
The shooting occurred in front Of Cormelas fruit
store at Pratt and Howard sts., this morning Buch
ner with two companions, went into the store, and
Buchner bought glass Of lemonade and glass OF
soda for himself and OF his friends while the third
man bought a cigar. BuchDer gave the italian 20
cents and received only 10 cents in change. Bucner
asked for cents Cormea said that as the
third man had not paid for the cigar he would not
give Buchner the cents due him. They both be
came abusive and at last COrmea, Selling revolver,
fired two shots at the party, Of the bullets striking
Buclmer.
Mrs COrmea was found in the store with the pistol
in her hand she said that she and not her husband
had done the shooting TO the patrOman who arrested
him Cornea said that the men had come into his store
and after making some purchases had made improper
proposals 10 his wife. who there with him. Being
repused one OF the kicked his wife on the leg.
lie then got the pistol and fired two shots al the re
treating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
A 11oUoR STORE OPENED WITH 4 FIGHT.

The premature opening Of the liquor store Of Gruber
& Davidson, whose license takes effect to-day, was
attended with disastrous results yesterday afternoon
The proprietors, who were TO open their doors this
morning at New Bowery end New Chambers-st.,
have already got an unenviable reputation for their
new place of business Yesterday, at O'Clock Charles
Barosche, the bartender, opened the place. He was
Immediately patronized by half dozen customers.
one of Them Wellington Boetner, an engineer OF the
Palmer Periumery Company, living at No. 80 Hnsdae-
ave-. Brooklyn was drinking a glass Of beer. Three
Of the others were drinking whSkey, and made some
uncOmpnmentary remarks about BOener's choice OF
drinks. He resented it by striking one Of the men.
Three of them then turned on him, one of them
hitting him with Boetner thereupon whipped
out a knife and sashed Michael DoCdy, aged twenty
eight living at Pearl-st and Park Row. He Inflicted
a cut behind the and then stabbed John McGlynn. a
carman aged twenty three of No SO Rooseveltst Inc
men then hurredly left the place. Police Officers
McGrory and Lang, hearing the noise burst in the
door, finding no one but the bartender whom they
arrested for violating the Excise law.
Doody and McGlynn were found wandering along
the street, bleeding profusely. Boetner was also
captured but the unknown man who used the cane got
sway They were taken to the Oak-st. police sta
ton where after their wounds dressed they were
locked Nd Morris Hirsehberg who is supposed 20
he silent partner in the liquOrst0re accompanied by
Mr. Davidson, visited the Oak-st police station and
gave bail for BaroSche.