davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
Roth rsrii.s Claim tho victory III.
Vault Guarded

CHICAGO, April Sat midnight to.
night both republicans mud dcmOcfals
were claiming tn be victor- ia the OK.
citing election for the may orally.
Each side, however, had practically
minimi1cd il- claims 10 n plurality Of
TWO or three hundred. The official
count to begin tomorrow IL awaited
with impatlence. Tho democrats nut
forward the assertion that many votes
for Elmer Washburn, the cltirns'
candidate, were counted for Hemp.
stead Nashburn. On the other hand,
the republicans protest that Ia one
precinct alone Mt the stock yards over u
hundred votes were deposited for
names that were refused registration,
aud that some OF the NAMES ARE those
OF PERSONS who have been dead for
weeks or months. In this Iartic.
ular precinct, Il II charged, affairs
were No manipulated that every
Judge and clerk, without exception,
were democrats and the plurality for
Crcgier was something abnormal. Not
Few people tonight were Inclined TO
believe the many alleged mistakes and
changes In the estimates were Ia tn.
Interests Of tho gambling fraternity,
nnd were designed 10 give certain big
bOokmAkeru chance TO hedge out on
their bets.
Colonel Nyc, chairman Of the re-.
publican campaign committee, went
before the election commissioners this
morning anu requested that two mem.
bers OF his committee be permitted
no REMAIN ON GUARD
over the vault In which the return.
"a MI fluataR..tsfa
aud day, until the official canvass mas
taken place.
"My reasons for asking thIs,v he
said, care amply sufficient. have
been Informed upon unques,ionabl,
authority that Mayor Cregier has de-
clnrei that no circumstances can re-
move him from Office for two years.
That seems 10 me 10 warrant extra
ordinary pr, cautions against fraud"
The election commissioners finally
agreed that two men should be per.
mitted 10 remain In the vault room
until the official canvass cOmmcuevr
tomorrow. AZ nn additional pIecau.
ton the combination was changed on
the safe containing the Official returns.
subsequently Chairman Ny- asked
that tho Judges of the Fifteenth pre-
cinct, Twoniy-ninth ward, bc prose-
cutcd for refusing 10 admit Anton
Poophal, tho challenger Of the repub-
llcap and citizens parties, TO the polling
room. Nyv stated that VI the 515 regis
tered votes In that precinct, 55i are
shown 10 have voted, u strangely lfTye
proportion, and that Of these 5i9 arv
recorded for Cfcglcr aud only six for
Hcmpstead Washburn and III for the
other three candidates. lie said he had
strong suspicious that fraud had been
res0rted 10 Ia several precincts, aud no
was engaged In ferreting out this per-
pctratOfs.
HARRISON REriREs.
Ex.Mayor Carter II. Harrison thi,
afternoon announced his permanent
retirement from political life. He pro-
poses Ia leave Chicago for good and
either travel or go on f,rm.
Concerning the tatics OF the Cregicr
wing Of the Democracy, he said. at
was In line with It's action for the past
two months, intimidating, cornipilng
| and di.grac.ful. IL was n revelation
10 me, for ] had never before attended
I0hs. falla la th.. hnulI.s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

60 10 SPENCER, BYwArER a Co.'s
u anu ~ West south Temple street,
for Tin itooflhs GATHERING, Spouting
Stoves and Tlnware, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

wAstlSUToN. April s.-tour hun.
dI.d aud seventy Thousand ounces Of
silver wcru purchased today, at prices
ranging from .g5gg toes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13

dente dc Ia euincalla J ferroteria dc los sehe-
res Armas y Jimeasz, mayor ndmero de baal-
tos que dc cualquiera de los demas estabisca-
mientos de su class de esta Capital.
Hacemos constar tambitn que In carga de
esta casa siempre 50 nos sntrega en- perfecte
estado 10 cual nos psrmite corresponder de-
bidamente con les eonsignataros facilitan-
donos el cobro de fetes.
para que diches seherss hagan el nso
que estimen do Ia aaterer declaration, firma-
mos la presente en- Puerto Rice & u de Juni0
dc 1S91.-Capftaa de Ia Petrs, Joss r. valls.-
A rnego del Capitan dc Ia goeta CsrasSs de
Jesus Ramon Aartne1.-Per el Captain dc II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13

goleta I,soeeac'0, Manuel A. Fernandez-Por
el CAPTAIN de la balandra Dos amigos, Joaquin
Rosa.-Por 81 captain de la goleta Gssislermito,
Francisco Menar,-El CAPTAIN de la goleta Pa.
awcte de Arecsbo, P. O. Pablo Abolafa-Por ell
Captain de Ia golota Hortensia, Esteba Ii More
no.-El patron de la goleta Cleme1tima, UIises
Suria-EI CAPTAIN de la goleta Julia, Pedro J.
Hernandsz.-El CAPTAIN de la goleta Isabella
Jose Ruiz.-A ruego del patron de la goleta
Clenscntts0 az Can0rjas, Cruz P. Ruiz.-El pa
tron de Ia goleta M0yagnesano, V. Craz.-Me
censta, como consignatario de buqsss de ca
botaje AgGasdrs PTMn9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13
lSin disputa !!

Ia casa de mas importancia on el ramo &c
saincalla y fer.eteria en- la Capital, ca la de
ArRss y Jimenez.
Esta importancia, sin6 la tenfa, Sc la aca
saa de conceder sus dignos competidores. pues
para el presente ano pagara $40 mas dc con-
tYibucion al Estado.
Como ha podido ponerse por encima de
snAleuera do las delnas, 10 sabe todo 81 que
necesta comprar algo bueno sobre todo ba
alto, pues ella Sc conforma con un beneficio
'hame en- cada articulo, naturalmente hace
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13
CertifcacI6n.

a Los que suscriben, capitanes de sabotajo
de esta Isla, declaramos que durante oil pasa-
do ano y en- 10 que llevamos del actual, hemos
cargado en- los buques a nuestro mandO con
destino todos los puertos de Ia Isa prece-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13

mayor snma de negocios durante Ell ans, que
otra a.gunao .l
Ell que gasta su dinero, quiere comprar
barato, vender barato solo saben haserlo, Ar
mas y Jimenez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13

Sillns para 1aOntsa T-s-
! Aqui ii que no hay mas ala! ademas del
snTtldo s complete que tenemos ,e podeamos ass7
de casNel0", de construction s6lida, en- ex-
tremo cdmoda, de cuero de puerc>r |, garanti-
zada, propia para la altura, y mny baratas.
Solo cuesta una S 25. Estas solo las lm-
portan Armas y Jimcnez, quienes en- n su
eonstante deseo de complacer 4 sus fayore-
cedores, no perdonan medic para traer ar
Atlculos superiores que poderless sofrecer spor
!. POGO diaaro, z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-13

Recomendamos todos aqneas ,:asas comerclaes ae Ia
Isa con cuaee relacones Sc srVaR
soctar sn general Ia segurdad de que han de
OCCASION de las nnumeraDles VehaS 4e
ecen los mados precios anoados en- e mismo; yetaas
que solo puede ofrecer Excl aUSIVAMENIE ES CASA
por de poraciones de los pn
paes ercados producores los cuales es ceoe
integras sus parroquianos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29

bly, long. They must extend certainly
over the wrist, and, preferably, down
to the knuckles- They are full at the
shoulder and down to the elbow where
they become close fitting for the re-
mainder of the length.
Long sleeves are worn with evening
toilets if the bodice is cut square or
pointed. But if the shoulders are ex.
posed, then the arms must also be bare.
This fashion is boon to those not rich.
ly gifted in figure, as it gives them
abundant opportunity to conceal their
thinness of build without being con-
spicuous in dress. Many of these yerv
long-slecved dresses are seen upon the
stage. And, us all modistes know, the
stage sets the fashions for tho fashion
able world
Trains have become narrower. They
consist of little more than plat at the
back of the dress and are cut SO as to
appear very narrow until rounded at the
end, where they have rather broad
sweep. Street dresses have all u slight
train or nre, ut least, cut to touch the
street when walking.
Jewclled trimmings and jewelled
fringes are much worn and are suitable
upon all gowns. whether for the street
or house. This is the direct result of
the Egyptian Cleopatra craze that Is
upon us; and for which Bernhardt OPEN
ly declares that she has been saving
jewels and metals for years. Properly
handled, these metals are extremely
effective in fringes, passcmenterie and
ornaments, but real artist must place
and select them, or the effect is garish,
grotesque and bizarre. Narrow edges
of silver or gilt braiding are placed at
the top of fur bands that border the
dress skirt. A girdle of the same ma
terial accompanies this and falls low on
the waist. On the jacket are silver or
gilt clasps and n narrow braiding of the
same metal edges the Medici collar.
Gallon is made to form ornaments for
the toque and delicate metal braidin9
borders the band of fur that goes around
the hat.
These fur and feather hat bands are
quite narrow, and are set SO low upon
the hat that they appear to rest upon
the hair. Blondes can produce pretty
effect by bordering the hat with dark
fur, which seems to rest like a crown
upon the fair locks. With equal effect
brunettes take advantage of the present
style to edge their hats with white as
trakhan, mindful Of the beauty of the
white fur against their own dark coils
So accommodating are these toques in
shape that they may be adapted to any
head and any style of hair dressing. In
many cases where individual peculiar
tiles exist, the milliner actually meas
ures the head of her customer and fash
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
MAX Meadows,
Wylhe County, Virginia.
2,lOO Feet ABOVE TIDH,

While in beautiful fertile valley
really on top of the mountains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29

the streets with her skirts. The Paris
modistes have signed their names to
paragraphs embodying this fashion.
Our own dressmakers have sealed the
decree by following it to the letter and
the woman of fashion has put on the
sweeping skirt and worn it on the pub
lie thoroughfares- that settles it.
Yet one constitutional on any of the
much frequented streets dulls the
beauty of the lower two inches of the
skirt. fags out the skirt braid and causes
the facing to hang in rags. A few neat
and ingenious women have overcome
the difficulty by binding the gown with
velvet and facing it with oil cloth,
which can be obtained for such pur.
poses. This arrangement greatly less
ems the otherwise attendant slovenli.
ness.
Glimpses of carly spring goods arc al.
ready to be seen in the show windows.
The spring styles are not fully revealed
to the eXpectant world of women, but
mysterious peeps are permitted to the
watchers who await them each season
as eagerly and impatiently as the small
boy watches for the curtain to go up al
the show.
The shop windows, rs now seen, are
but the prelude to what is to come later
the orchestra that announces that il
is nearly time for the real display OF
the season.
If one might note any special char.
acteristic of the materials displayed, il
would be the popularity OF tint. De.
cidcd shades are used scarcely at all.
In their places are mczzo-tints and hues
combining such variety of color as to
be scarcely describablc.
There are dozens of shades Of purple,
lavender, violet and heliotrope which
vary in many grades SO slightly that
one is at loss how to describe them.
The element of pink is also combined
SO rs to make it but step from the lav.
ender and that step such small one as
to be not discernible to any but profes.
siona eyes.
All the semi-mourning colors are OK.
tremely fashionable, and particularly
the violets and light grays. So great Is
the demand for all articles of dress in
these colors that manufacturers have
been compelled to supply gloves,
hosiery, shoes, silk underwear, corsets
and even understands in varying tints of
violet and gray. Delicate, undecided
hues. rather than pronounced colors,
IRE the favoritcs.
/ A certain pretty gray cloth dress has
oXydizcd silver trimmings. Another, Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLD-
~ ERS OF TIL GLENS FALLS LAND Co
The following named subscribers to the capt.
tai stock Of the Glens Falls Land Company
having failed to pay the assessments thereon
as required by the President and Directors OF
said Company, will hereby take notice that UNI
less their assessments be paid before then,
their respective shares Of stock will he sold at
Public Auction at II NJ. FRIDAY, MAY 8th,
1871, In front OF the Courthouse, In the city of
Ronnoke, virginia, in accordance with, and as
proyidcd for in sections ll2i, lbs and 1920 Code
of Virginia.
There have been two assessments OF % per
cent. each called upon said stock due and pay
able respectively on March 10th. le.U and Feb
ruary 5th lS!li. Said stock is OF the par value
be transferred to the purchaser upon the books
or the Company, who will then be liable for flu
turc assessments.
The number of shares OF each subscriber the
assessments delinquent. and the amount due
thereon, Is set opposite the respective names OF
said Subscribers:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29

ions the hat to suit The fur band with
which it is to be trimmed Is always
placed next the hair and prettily con-
trasted before being put upon the hat.
For a wedding that is to take place
very soon, the following are among the
gowns ordered:
An evening dress of white crepe de
Chine, trimmed with strings of pearls
and pearl embroidery. There is a
broche train. The sleeves are prettily
opened from the shoulders AID caught
in two places with pearl clasps. A long
pearl girdle hangs at the side.
The wedding gown is of ivory
Duchess satin, trimmed with chiffon
and point lace. Orange blossoms are
embroidered from the shoulders down
to the front of the pointed bodice.
White ostrich feather trimming extends
around the front and sides of the foot
of the skirt. The court train is entirely
unadorncd and is nearly four yards in
length measuring from the waist
There is travelling gown in electric
blue cloth, trimmed with gold and blue
passementcrie. A band of beaver
edges the neck and revcrs of the bodice.
and also borders the dress skirt. Velvet
forms the material for the bodice. cuffs.
collar and band around the skirt above
the beaver.
AS the bride elect is to marry an
amateur sportsman, dress has been
ordered for tramps over fields in muddy
and all kinds OF weather. 1t is not q
sportswoman's dress precisely, but will
do very nicely for honeymoon expcdi-
tons. 1t is of thick. soft. brown tweed.
box-plaited skirt extends nearly to
the ankles. Underneath are knicker-
bockcrs, and leggings buttoning to the
knee to meet the former. A plain,
brown cloth waist is worn and, over it,
zouavc jacket. double breasted, with
high sleeves. With this goes little
toreador hat, with brown silk pom pons.
Nlusquctaire gloves of tan color, stitched
with black, are worn beneath white
linen cuffs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
She Must Wear Skirts That Sweep
the Muddy Streets.
The Shop Windows Reveal GlI,npses of tho
Early Spring Faslions-violcts and
Grays Are to he tho Favorite
Colors-Charming Toques.
IcopyRIGnr. 1871

IcoPyRIGHT. 1871
The prettiest dress of the season was
seen at Days on the first night Of
"School for Scandal" 1t was of light
gray lady's cloth, trimmed with velvet
and satin of the same tint. A small
satin toque bordered with velvet and
adorned with two American Beauty
roses was fastened to the hair by means
of cut silver hat pin, giving the mp
pearance of diamond-headed orna-
ment. A tiny muff of lace and gray
satin was suspended around the neck by
O silver chain.
1t is signed, sealed and settled fact
that the woman of fashion,must sweep
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29

silver cloth, is trimmed with silver
gallon. And whitish silver is treated
with deep pearl fringe.
1t is again coming the fashion to wear
bodiccs of different color and material
from the skirt. The black net dresses
that have been favoritcs for the past
Two seasons are to be worn, but with
thick silk or even cloth waists in place
OF the lace. Pipings or bands of the
Silk are placed around the skirt in
rows. For very young girls. gilt braid
Is used and is repeated upon the bodice
and jacket.
Sleeves ere WON almost uncomfor;a-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
Perfect Site for Industrial Purposes.

On trunk line from Philadelphia to
New Orleans, and from Chicago to
South Atlantic seaboard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
The Proper Thing.

He-Darling, suppose | should be
killed in railroad accident, and that
you should be there; suppose my
crushed and mnngled body should be
brought ont and placed before you
What would you do?
Shp--Ordcr q bicr-Jury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-29
DESIRABLE PROPERTY.

GHRhg6 AGQlIl0n----b8autllui Yl6MS
and Fine ReSidenCeS----An EleC-
Il trio Street Car Line to Run
by the Property----LOtS
Selling Rapidly.
.'Beautiful location"
High rolling ground"
t.Within easy reach of the business
8 part of the town"
g Excellent neighborhood, no unfavor-
able surroundings.
"These, among other things" said a
prominent dealer in real estate, 'have
caused the lots Of the Exchange Addi-
tion to sell so rapidly and mako them
continually in dsmand."
The property known as the Exchange
Addition is situated in the southwest
portion of the city. All of its land is
within radius of one mile from the
Union depot.
From its sloping surface magnificent
views of the surrounding country are
obtained and large number OF resi-
: dences, many of them beautiful and
costly structures, are being erected on
the property.
Just across the river lie the lands of
the Crystal Spring Company, on which
numerous impro vements are being made.
Two iron bridges are to span the Roa-
noke river connecting the Crystal Spring
lands with those Of the city.
Numerous industries are to be located
across the river, and an iron bridge is
also to be built from the lands OF the
Exchange Addition across the river to
the property of the Roanoke Power
Company.
To the south of the Exchange Addi-
tion the Presbyterians have secured
site for the erection of fine female
seminary.
An electric street car line will run by
the property, giving comfortable and
quick means of transportation to any
part of the city.
Cheap houses cannot be erected on
this property, there being restriction
on every sale that no houses shall be
erected costing less than $500.
The lots are now being sold at $3.50
each. and are being disposed of very
rapidly. Gray & Boswell are sole agents
for the property and will be glad to
have parties interested inspect it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-21
a TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.
Tho Baltimore " Ohio Onicc mt Bc'lairo
Entered by Thieves Last Evening for tho
Second Time In n Wsph

Tho Baltimore ~ Ohio Onlcc mt Bc,lairo
Entered by Thieves Last Evening for tho
Second Tine In u Week..
Last evening man entered the Bal.
timore & Ohio ticket Office ut Bellairc
and got away with all tho cash in 1t.
The theft happened while the ticket
agent and his assistants were absent ut
supper, and when they returned they
discovered tho loss. Inquiry showed
that there was reason to suspect that u
young man named Farley was tho guilty
party. Tho thief was seen to leave tho
place and cross over tho river 10 Bon.
wood, and several men followed him,
but after getting across the river he
managed TO cludo them. They searched
for some time, but in vain.
a telephone message was sent to tho
police headquarters here asking tho
officers to look out for him, rs it was
thought he had come TO Wheeling. lilo
Is said to frequent certain East Wheel
ing resorts ut times.
1t was said last night that the same
ticket Office had been entered about Il
week ago and about S25 stolen. Officer
Donley, when given n description OF the
suspected thief last night, said that he
was confident that he had seen that
man in town little while before, md
he went out to catch him, with strong
hopes OF success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers IN tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
2. T. Stewart, OF Anthem, is at the st,
Charles hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downing are at
the Mcclure house.
W. ]. Mcdonald, OF Clarksburg, took
dinner at the Behler.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Grow, of Board
Tree, are at the Stamm House.
Mrs. Oliver Pryor, living east OF the
city, died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fanny Simpson, OF Stcubenville,
is the guest Of Mrs. George Shelter, OF
Virginia street.
Captain A. J. Adams, the night clerk
at the Hotel Windsor, is of duty on ac-
count OF illness.
II. L. Moore, OF Charleston, and W.
D. IIclmick, OF Fairmont, registered yes
terday at the Windsor.
Rev. Father Stcngcr, OF Charleston,
is in the city Tor a few days, and has
rooms at the Hotel Brunswick.
II. Arthur, OF Cameron, A. 7. Hamil-
toll UlINl ~. v. NIlIclsOll, VI uEkcTS-
burg, registered Mt the St. Charles yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Wells, OF Fourteenth
street, entertained friends Wednesday
cveningat cards, in honor OF Miss Kelly,
OF Baltimore.
Rev. A. Hopkins, OF the Disciples
church, will be absent from the city on
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Wilfrey will fill his
pulpit on that day.
]. H. Cox, OF Bethany, Samuel Jack
son, of Parsons, and Louis Howe, OF
Parkersburg, registered yesterday at
the S!amm House.
; Mrs. William Hopkins, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Hughes OF Clarks-
burg, are guests OF Mrs. Seaton Alcxan-
der, OF Wheeling Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conin,, OF
Stcubenville, and their children, are
the guests OF Mrs. Coniif's mother, Mrs.
Crosan, on the South Side.
II. G. Phoebus, OF Old Point Comfort,
has returned to tho city aitor brief alb
sCnce, and joined his wife at the Stamm
lianse. He will probably locate here.