davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

The French foulards and India silks show
less OF novelty I'M their design and colollhg
than any other of the lighter sIk-. These
fabrics never venture very far from their
usual effects, for they are pairon/ed ye.r
after year by quiet, conservative class VINO
have passed the taste for novelty.
The fancy for buttons with odt devices Is
revived for very elegant gowns. especially
those with Louis XIV. coats and vests Ana
these vary from those OF cat metal % styles as
costly as real gems.
cold lace. a few loops Of narrow golden
brown velvet and sprays # sNeettuar roses,
trim pretty strmght-brmmeA loW-eio"hgN
sail0r-hats Of the new variety aud OF nsioa
straw.
Openwork effects are a notable feature ~
this seasons trimmings. the embroidered drc-
orat0ns resembling designs ia applique. Wine
the passeucnterles which SHOW the CO.. NJ
the gowns through the pattern have "a ia.e-
Ike appearance. in keeping with the neht
summer textile which they decorate. Inc
effective hilet trimmings arc again IN fashion,
able uee the graceful devices IN silk cord
filled in with lace stitches and twisted cord.
Transparent Spanish grenadine. 80 h9lt as
10 show the aims and shoulders through ITS
meshes. is q beautiful fabric, which is made
into pointed cOr-agcs, over ualt-loW WA Us Qi
American surah. this fabric being closely
woven. and equal TO the natural tension oil "a
plOve-6ttiug bodice. Tho sheath unGershirt
also of surah. Is wholly yollcd hy the nct'
with Spanish blonde lace as a trimming.
Ecru linen lace and applique bands are
much used 70 trim drcssy summer toilets Of
French zephyr. batiste. gingl am and
chambrav Surah silk il also combined with
organdie. batste India lawn. and o'her cot
ton OF used as entire prncesse slips under Ike
textiles Pink surah under PINK null is q
iavorite selection.
Long English travelling cloaks Of checked
summer chcyiot or striped Queen tweed, are
made with very deeply pointed yokes and full
bishop sleeves OF velvet golden brown, moss
green, dark nasturtium. rcd or olive grat.
The sleeves and waist portion are silk lined,
and the wrap is stylish and most desirable
garment for long Journeys by rail Or steamer steamer
Fine wool costumes Tor summer journeys
are made with cored skirt and low bodice OF
the goods plain striped or checked. that
reaches Just under the arms. Above this Is a
waist of wash silk. which il always light and
comfortable. The Henri Deux cape en- ante
is TO be put on over the low waist waist when more
pleated waist is one of many that can be worn
with this costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

a = ~ A n ~ " ~
%. This IS the most
eecretive administra-
ton the country has
perhaps ever known.
II iswith the utmost
difficulty that infor-
nation Of value TO
the public can be
obtained from any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

Of five cents. The mother can 90 10
her work that Is SO necessary for
her existence with light heart, for
sho knows her little one viii be well taken
care of while she is absent The Zee Is
charged for a twofold reason. First it takes
away the sting which ANYTHING free holds for
some Of the poor, aud then .timpresses on the
minds of that other class who are al
ways willing 20 impose their bur
dens on some one else the neces-
sity Of maintaining their offspring and
of blessing themselves The fee, If course, IS
RENTED in many cases, as even tl.at trifiing
sum would mean the loss of meal IN several
families. There are TWENTY-FIVE Of the nurse
ries in operation and there IS room for as
many more. The ma0rons all are very iona
Of children and seem to be particularly adept
ed 70 their care. Every applicant is received
at any one Of the nurseries, and when nlehO
comes the mother finds her child refreshed
clean. happy and conteuted. it rests her to
see the child looking so well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

mCKOK's NO. l, II. u. C.. FIG, AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED AXE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CUHED ToBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
new YORK'S MANY CHARITIES.
Day Nurseries For the Poor One Of the Most
Deserving.
THE MODERN COLLEGE CURRICULUM
Advantage ofHaying Business and Residence
Centres Nearer Each Othcr-freshest
Freaks OF Tickle Fashion.
NEW York BUREAU, RICHMOND TIMEs,
NEW YOEK. June 20. 1891.

ALL THE SPE-
cial charities OF
New York there Is
none that really
and truly helps the
deserving poor 50
well as the day
nurseries. Here
the children Of the
women who are
willing 70 help
themselves are
cared for and fed
at the normal rate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

Moro THAN e5.000. 900 vas cITeudeI Tor
charitable purposes in New York last year
New fields are constantly opening up tn IL
seems as though at least t"o-thrds OF the
entire population Of the city IS beng sup
ported Rv charity. No other city in the world
IS AS charitable as Now ork. and still al our
institutions are running over and the cry Tor
more aims is increasing IN volume daily. IN
the various institutions that dispense charity
more than COO.00O persons found relief OF
various kinds There are homes and refugee;
protcctories and asylums, lodging, houses ana
Shelters bv the score. and the dispensaries
and hospitals scattered about the city are
maintained at o great cost o. charity IN order
TO provided medical and surgical and 20 tue
nllr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

The college student having passed his hna
examination now steps proudly foih TO r.
ce;ye the deprec.for which he has worked lor
four wears The annual commencement ~
Columbia has been tie most noted event OF
Tint nature in THIS vicinity. There ls wide
range of special studies which go To- make mp
the curriculum of the college of to-day. There
are bachelors of law, art and philosophy eng
neers civil. electrical and mining, besides
doctors of medicine and degrees Tor specln
courses in The various arts and sciences. a
moro thoroueh education in the practical az
fairs Of life seems TO botle aim of the colleges
nowadays. The classical studies are retained
as part Of the course. but the, Lsst
of electric studies s. being gradually
enlarged The sciences of electricity and en-
cheering are particularly developed as these
Offer extensive fields for young men OK 'AoI-
ouch education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
N DREAD or YHE PRESS.
Inflammation Of Public Affairs Hard 10 be
Obtained.
CASE OgYOUNG HANNEGAES MURDERER.
,,.ins' Indiscrcet Friends-The Murder Prob
ably Due TO Jeaiousy--The Ohio Repub-
Iioan War on n Lady-The Hot Wave.


1AaHIN0ToN, june
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

Members of the Ohio Republican Associa-
al' NV enIeayoring to shirk response
3 'r t-e rowarlly attack made upon
en ale publicly declaring that the resolu,,
'h Was offered Just before ad iOurnment, ana
.'y were not aware vi It's contents or pur-
vthors arc rushing into PRINT 10 aVow
-t they we've absent Even tho author OF
-e resolution is trying 10 explain away and
Nogile for ms course. Popular sentiment
- uonDL " asanIL rs condemnation OF the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
A CLASSICAL CONCERT.

The opening entertainment in the
DeVere-Campanini Concert company
on Friday evening. Two of the
artists, Nine. DeVere and Signor
Campanini, have won the plaudits
of the music-loving people of two
continents and their appearance in
St. Johnsbury was one of the musical
treats of lifetime. Nine. DeVere is
one of the leading sopranos on the
stage and is a skillful and artistic
singer, and her pure soprano voice
has smooth and solid quality and
excellent range. Her "Shadow Song"
from "Dinorah" was grandly done.
Signor Campanini is the greatest
tenor that has ever visited St. Johns
tenor soloist now in America. His
appearance was the signal for a
burst of applause from the people,
and he sang the Romance from
Gounod's Faust" in a sweet, strong
and vibrant style. 1t was rich and
melodious and the people were
charmed with his singing Mile. Linde
has a wonderful compass tor a
contralto and a rich and musical
voice. The violinist, Mr.. Wilczek,
draws sweet and pleasing music with
his bow and is as much of an
artist as the rest of the troupe He is
under 21 years of age and has a
great musical future before him. Mr..
Friedberger, the pianist, has a fine
technique and is a brilliant player
Most of the pieces sung were Italian
and the concert was probably the
most classical one ever given in ST.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. J. A. Goyette has left ST. Johns
bury and located in Magog, P. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Blodgett re-
turned from their wedding trip on
Monday.
Henry c. Boynton has made an
engagement with John A. Andrews
& Co. of Boston, wholesale grocers,
to travel through Vermont for that
firm.
Gen. w. w. Grout, E. A. Silsby, A
B. Moves and James Richie went to
Burlington yesterday to attend the
first annual dinner of the Fish and
Game League.
Henry c. Hastings and family have
gone to Elk River, Mimi, where Mr..
Hastings will have charge of farm.
They carry with them the best wishes
of large circle of friends.
James Ritchie could not vote for
Mckinley Tuesday, but he displayed
with patriotic pride badge of
American tin plate which was sent
him by an Ohioan, many of which
were extensively circulated through
the Buckeye state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

This war drama was put on the
boards at Music hall in very credit
able shape on Tuesday night, in the
presence of fair-sized audience, who
bestowed due applause upon the sew
eral striking scenes in the play. The
cast has already been published
The author, 7. N Wilson, assumes a
leading part, and the others are
taken by local talent. Mr.. Wilson
states sin the original production
OF his play, the leading professional
ladies created the parts, and he has
never vet seen the characters portray
ed as finely as done by Mrs Cor
riveau, Miss Burke, Mrs. Mouiton
and Miss Hibbard" This is quite d
compliment to our local talent The
drama will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night, and the good sale
of tickets points to large audiences.
The Summerville orchestra furnish
es music.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
THE PUEBLO BUILDING.

The Pueblo, Col, Chieftain of
Oct. % publishes illustra tions of the
three commissioners who are locat-
ing the public building there and has
this about our fellow tOwnsman:
Hon. L. D. Hazen, one of the
Pueblo public building site COM
missioners, was born in Vermont
ffty-seven years ago. He resides in
St. Johnsbury, and has for many
years been engaged in the business of
lumber manufacturing, his business
amounting to 20, 900. 900 feet annual
ly. In addition to this immense busl-
ness Mr. Hazen is interested in the
same line of business in the South,
where his interests amount to sew
eral million more.
I'm politics he has always been a
republican, and has served several
terms in the legislature of his native
state. Secretary T;edheld Proctor
and Mr.. Hazen have been personal
friends ior great many years, and
it was upon Mr.. Proctor's recon-
mendation that he was elected as A
member of this commission"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
HORSE GOSSIP.


Some of w. S. Bailey's horses
from the Maplewood farm, in Hard
wick, have been making records this
season. Lambert B." won a race
and got record of 2.37 in the mud
and rain at Lancaster, N. H., at the
opening of the season; and he made
his mark also at Rutland, White
River Junction, Bridgewater, Mass,
Brockton, Boston and Providence,
coming home with low figures to his
credit.
Mary S., a sister of Helen M,
started this year at Newport, Win
ming her race and getting a record of
2.53 She is three years old.
Helen NJ, the famous mare, won
all the races she started in this year,
distancing the field at White River
Junction and getting the whole
purse, $4O5, trotting the mile in
go, the last half in 1.O9-a 2.1S
gait She won FIVE races in Yer
mont and then went to Brockt ton,
where she beat a good field of horses
in 2.331a, 2.32 and 227 the third
heat, over half mile track, bea ting
her record of 2.28. She has won
$500 this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

w. o. Greeley has started in here
with fish and oyster business and
will make trips also to neighboring
towns.
]. S. Brownlow, who has leased
the Cottage hotel for one or five
years, took possession last Saturday
and proposes to brighten up that
hostelry and make it attractive and
homelike. Mr.. Brownlow formerly
lived in St. Johnsburv.
L. F. Gaskill has lust added to his
bakery a Mcdowell portable oven.
1t weighs 1900 pounds and bakes
65 loaves at time In the summer
time Mr.. Gaskills trade is nearly
$50 loaves of bread daily, besides
cake, biscuits, etc. He has also in
creased his facilities for making con-
fectionery in which he has a large
trade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
SILVER JUBILEE.

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, the
Reverend J. A Boissonnault of this
place will celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of his ordination. The order Of
this festival is as follows: Tuesday
the 10th at Z p. m, Musical Soiree"
will be given by the pupils of the
convent, after which the ladies of
the parish will present their offerings
and congratulatory addresses. On
Wednesday morning at $50, solemn
high mass, at which Rev. ]. A. Bois-
sonnault will officiate. The music
will be under the special direction of
Rev. c. Beaubien of Montreal. Pre-
sentation of gifts and addresses by
the clergy and laity Immediately
after mass. The banquet will be in
the grand salon" of the convent.
The Catholic institutions will illurnin-
ate on the evening of the 11th.
Father Boissonnault will hold a re-
ception at p. m, and profits by
this occasion to say that he will be
happy to meet his friends, among
whom he counts many of all denomi-
nations
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05

Election returns were bulletined
at the CALIFORNIAN office on Tuesday
evening, and good-natured crowd
was on hand to receive them. The
first bulletin came out at 8 o'clock
and from that till one a. m. Messrs.
Summerville and Burke were on duty
at the tickers. A great deal of inter
est was manifested, and the discus
sions of the "indica tions" were some
what spirited. Several of the neigh
boring towns were LATTER the news,
and called for it by telephone. Our
service was better this time than on
any previous occasion and the GALE
DOMAIN gave the public just as much
associated press news as was sent to
any daily in the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05

The national gathering of the w.
c. T. U. will be held in Boston Nov.
12-19 The Passumpsic railroad
gives these reduced rates: Newport,
$500; Coventry, $S.45; St. Johns
bury, $685.; Wells River, 5000;
Morrisville, $3.50; Hyde Park, So. 90;
Cambridge Junction, 1910. 1t isex-
pected that reduced rates will also
be obtained from Lvndonville, Dan
vile and Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05

Ia, whose failure was announced in
July, are looking up. The holders of
loans and mortgages will get back all
their money and the stockholders ex-
pect at least 75c. on a dollar. Some
of the loans and few shares of the
stock are held by banks and individ-
uals in this town and vicinity. Yer
mont banks are interested in this
company to the extent of $50, 900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The quarter centennial convention
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations of Vermont will be held at
Rutland November 19, 20, 21 and
%. The program will include ad-
dresses and papers upon practical
and important topics by many able
men, among whom are Prof. Merrill
E. Gates of Amherst College, Edwin
F. See, general secretary of Brooklyn
IN. W Association, c. j. Hicks,
secretary r. r. department Inter
national committee, James McCon-
aughy, Mt. Hermon, Mass. Re
ceptions and parlor conferences will
be held, work in colleges will have a
prominence, and many college
young men are expected to be present
and participate in discussion. Rail
roads carry at reduced rates of fare,
special hotel rates; all delegates will
be entertained by the Rutland associ-
alton. Secretary Folsom of the St.
Johnsbury association is among the
speakers, and will have paper on
Young Mems Gospel meetings"
Secretary Folsom went to Nashua,
N. H., on Tuesday for three or four
days visit.
Prof. Dakin talked interestingly at
the Y. M. c. A. meeting last Sunday,
on "Christian Athletics" and H. H
May sang; next Sunday Judge Smith
will speak on "Short Weight" and
E. A. Silsby will sing.
The week OF prayer for young men
begins on Sunday next, on which da Y
all the local pastors will preach ser
mons with special reference to that
theme. On Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at 7.3O, prayer ser
vices will be held at the Y. NJ c. A
small hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05

In supreme court at Montpelier
last week these Caledonia county
cases were heard: George Ranney,
administrator, VS.. ST. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain Railroad company,
w. H. Preston, administrator, VS..
ST. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
Railroad company, w. L. Good VS..
Thomas Knox and George Eaton.
Arthur Wilder VS.. st. Johrsbury and
Lake Champlain Railroad company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05

Our especial artist" was on hand
during the reception of the election
news on Tuesday night, and pre-
pared a very neat illustration of a
"Fassett" for use on the bulletin
whenever the returns should war
rant it, Owing to an unfavorable
change in the complexion of the fig
ures the "Fassett" was turned off
rather than on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05

Orders for club papers and maya
zines begin to come in fast as the
holiday season approaches. We
have added to our list on page 2 sew
eral new papers and magazines, in
Guiding the Review of Reviews,
Chautauquan, Babyhood, Watch
man, lions Herald, Forum, Scientific
American and several others. 1t will
paw you to look over this list.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Captain and Mrs. Curvo and Ad-
tant S. A. Farver of Saratoga are
here in the interests of the Salvation
Army and hope to establish per-
manent corps here. Tuesday even
ing Mr.. Farver lectured in the Town
hall on Gen. Booths social scheme.
In Oct, 1890, he said, Gen. Booth
issued his appeal for $5o0,000 and
January 81, in the presence of 5000
people, he signed trust deed max
ing himself responsible for the proper
disposal Of this fund BY March 81,
1891, the Submerged tenth" were
receiving 81 900 meals week and
double this number of meals were
furnished by October. Two hundred
people have been removed from Lon
don to the farm colony, tract of
700 acres about 40 miles from Lon
don. Gen. Booth hopes to have
1000 on this farm by Christmas.
Besides this factories have been
SldI leu III AOIldOl loI IudlCn-
es, mattresses, and wire springs.
Gen. Booth has visited South Africa
and they have accepted his proposal
to establish a colony there. He is
now in Australia and will visit India
before his return to London in Janu-
ary.
The Salvation Army now has 300
corps in various parts of the world
10000 officers and over 1 100000
members. In America there are 425
corps, Sc outposts and 1902 officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
TELEPHONE MATTERS.

Division Superintendent Menzies
and Asst General Manager Denver,
of the New England Telephone COM
pany, were in town last week. They
have been looking over the COM
panys lines i'll Vermont and arrang-
ing for the purchase of certain lines
owned by private individuals, with
a view to consolidating them with
their own circuits and thus ensuring
more perfect service for all concerned.
We understand that the n E. Tel. &
Tel. people propose, in the near flu
ture, to develop their business in Yer
mont to a considerable extent be-
yond its present status, and will put
up several long lines, thus affording
business men in progressive parts of
the state additional and more con-
venient means of communication
something that they will no doubt
fully appreciate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-05
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE NOTES.

R. E. Stevens '95, Academy 81,
attended the opening concert of the
lecture course at st. Johnsbury, Fri
day evening.
c. A Davis '95, former Academy
student, has been initiated into the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
w. H. Puffer, a former Academy
student, has returned for his final
year a the Thayer school of engineer
ing.
E. F. Adams '95, salutatorian at
Academy 81, has joined the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity.
An unusually close contest for the
foot ball championship this fall in
the league of which Dartmouth is
member is expected. The pennant
was won last year by Williams and
held the two previous years by
Dartmouth, and the main strife this
wear will be between Amherst, Will
liamS and Dartmouth, these three
teams having trained hard thus far
and each playing better foot ball
than usual. The Amherst-Dart-
mouth game will be played here at
Hanover this week Saturday and the
Williams-Dai tmouth game also here
one week from Saturday.
The annual Freshman-Sophomore
foot ball game, which always attracts
so much attention, was played last
Saturday p. M, strong eleven be-
ing sent out by each class. Two
twenty minute halves were played
and the game resulted, after several
disqualifcations of players, in a
score of 12 to for the class of '94.
The college was last week surprised
and saddened to learn of the resigna-
ton, on account of i'll health, of Dart
mouths oldest professor, Rev. H. E.
Parker, who was graduated here in
the class of Al, was the foremost in
instituting the Zeta chapter of Psi
Epsilon here the same year, and
has for twenty-five years been the
highly esteemed and widely known
professor of Latin. Prof. ]. K. Lord,
associate professor, will take the
chair left by Prof. Parker.
E. o. Grover '94, had the misfor-
tune to slip from the walking track
of the gymnasium last week and
thrust his right arm through a
window, cutting an artery near the
elbow, thus causing the loss of con-
siderable blood. He is gaining
rapidly.
All of the Academy 81 men are in
the first division of the Freshmen
class in both Greek and Latin.
!. c. Merrill '93, Academy 'S9, re-
turned Saturday morning from his
summers work on the Coast Survey,
having been located in Maine.
The Dartmouth chapter of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
held it's initiation and banquet last
Tuesday evening, E. K. Hall '92,
Academy '88, officiating as toast
master at the banquet, and Quincy
Blakely '94, Academy 80, respond
ing to the toast sd. K. E." The
initiates from Academy 81 were
]. K. Lord, ]. K. Warden, and R. E.
| Stevens.
The annual Initiation of the Dart
mouth chapter of Phi Delta Theta
took place last Thursday and Fri
day evenings. R. c. Bacon and A.
D. West, Academy 80, were among
the initiates. Chapters in other col
leges were represented at the banquet,
which was served Friday evening at
"Newton's Inn," Norwich. w. S.
Boynton of ST. Johnsbury, a mem
Der of the New York Alpha chapter
of Phi Delta Theta, who was expect
ed, was unable to be present. E. o.
Grover '94, Academy 80, responded
to the toast Phi Delta Theta"