davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15

fullness OF draperies. she Is to give her
hands more than they can conveniently
hold up, let alone any share OF the
samples.
The sensationalism OF the fin de steele
period carries every fashion to humor-
Gus extreme. That is what is the matter
with the Vatican fold. A graceful fancy,
particularly effective when tall, slen der
woman moves to and fro in her boudoir, it
is being grotesquely caricatured in street
gowns and cloaks and capes that would
give Vatican or Boucher tine horrors.
There was, for example, at the food
show this afternoon big, handsome
society woman in garment at which
many people looked curiously. 1t was a
trained cloak of dark green camePs hair
that swept the floor with regal disregard
of consequences. IL was cut with deep,
pointed yoke of paler green, notified with
crimson and russet and gold. and bor-
dered with a narrow strip OF Persian
lamb. Below the yoke the cloak became n
close fitting princess robe, over which
there fell both in front and at the back a
gathered Vatican length. to which per
haps little objection would be urged ex-
cept that it had no conceivable reason for
existence beyond the straining after oddity
Balloon sleeves of dark green velvet and
little pointed cloth jockeys, with furred
edges, upon the shoulders, contributed to
thai appearance OF broadneSs In the up
per parts which is another OF the autumn S
whims. On the hips were other pointed
jockeys, pretending To be basques, and,
take IL altogether, the cloak was finc
example OF the sort OF amusements In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15

his first appearance in Music Hall under
the management OF Mr.. Edgar Strakosch
and supported by Sig. Michele Gusrini'
tenor; Sig. Sartori, baritone. and Mile.
Gemma De Cesare, pianist. The pro-
gramme is an exceptionally good one,
and Master Tyler will sing. besides his
regular selections. IA lullaby and an Ave
Marie with piano, organ and violin ac-
compartment. This phenomenal boy so
prano has fairly taken Boston by storm
this lrst week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
FASHIONS IN OCTOBER.
The Constant Use and Usual Abuse
of the Watteau.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Womankind at
the food show is chiefly remarkable for
bundles and for Watteau folds In front
and behind. The multiplication Of
bundles is amusing, but the multiplica-
tion of Vatican folds is grievous. Every
booth is prodigal of " samples" and every
woman needs a market basket, unless. as
in one instance / noticed, she carries in
her train a small army Of long-haired
little daughters and knickerbockered
sons. Every dressmaker is prodigal OF
Vatican folds, and every woman needs
generous allowance of common sense
unless, what with length Of train and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15

Unfold ye portals, Redemption ...,...... .Gounod
William II. Lane will sing Lord God
of Abraham" from "Elijah," Sunday
evening at the church of the Messiah;
William Eccles, organist
Orders have been given the Roosevelt
company for putting a choir organ into
the organ of st. Stephens church.
AS fitting ending to the Y. NJ. &. A.
celebration Columbus Day, Oct. 81, Grace
Church choir. under the direction of N
B. Sprague, and augmented to fifty voices.
will give a concert at 1880 Il. NJ. The
program Will be as follows:
PART l.
Whilst Youtifn Spors parnbx
Bass solo, "1he Two Grenadiers" ....... Schu man
A., Herr Gustav Saacke.
Miss Biake and Chorus.
Sontralto solo Sselected). Mrs Julie smith Brown
Dr. Davis and Chorus.
PART H.
Soprano solo (selected). Miss Blake
Tenor Ten solo Sseected DR.. Clarence Is. DAVIS
Love my Love, love-, Allen
America Chorus and audience
Mrs. Anne Gilbreth Cross and Nathan
3. Sprague have decided 60 give two re-
citals together this winter, To occur in
tho first and.third weeks in January The
exact dates and place of giving these have
not been as yet determined.
An artist who has not yet been heard in
this country, and who will appear ex.
clusively with the Symphony Orchestra
of New York in this city and during the
season, is Plunkett Greene, u young Irish
man who, In his comparatively short
musical career. has won distinction all
over Europe. Some slight appreciation
of his ability as vocalist may be CLEANED
from the fact that he was selected TO TAX.
the principal bass role in " Parsifal:" Mr..
Greene is also regarded as one OF the best
living singers OF Irish and Scotch ballads.
Monday evening at Music Hall, Master
Cyril Tyler, the boy soprano, will make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
Copyright.

One-seventh of the dutiable
imports last year-S52, $50, 936
came directly into competition
with the products of those
farmers whom the Free Trade
Elk President thinks SO igno-
rant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

season by the Boston Symphony orches-
ira. Arthur Nikisch. conductor, on the
following dates: Wednesday evenings,
Oct 20. Nov l6, Dec. IA. Jan. p, March
and April 5th. in Infantry Hall. These
concerts are the musical featur.s Of the
season here. and each year are looked for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15

yoke. was attached drapery Of pink
chiffon embroidered in black with threads
of gold, and falling away In loose dra-
peries, parting In front, and arranged in
long cascades TO the floor. A big black
velvet bow held the chiffon over the
bosom. and black velvet suspenders ran
over the shoulders, following the lines OF
the armholcs about, and hanging from
the woke behind loosely on either side.
The chiffon was gathered to the waist In
the back, held with n rosettc. and allowed
to fall I'm box plaits, sweeping away like
the front cascades.
Another somewhat noticeable costume
was stone gray princess dress with a
train and with a cape-lfke drapery about
the shoulders delicately embroidered in
silver with dashes Of red. This drapery
was fastened on either side OF the front,
leaving something OF an opening, and
was then drawn down, scarf fashion, to q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15

ward to more eagerly not ollysby strictly
musical people but by the general music
loving public. The management an
nounce eminent soloists, and among them
Miss Emma Jueh, who will sing at the
frst concert Tickets with reserved seats
Cor the series will be placed on sale at
O'Connor's flower store. 10 Westminster
street. Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Manager Lowell announces the six con-
certs that make up the first series of his
popular Star Course, and he has certainly
prepared most delicate and appointing
feast for the palates OF music lovers.
Emma Juch, Clementine DeVere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nikisch. the Harp Quartet. Xaver
Scharwenka and Rafael Dlaz Albertini--
these artists, all supported by other art
lists and attractions, form course that
has scarcely been equaled in this city
certainly not at the low price for season
tickets that has been fixed by Mr.. Lowell.
1t appears that this is program that
will make this course very popular, and
one that cannot well be neglected by any
body who likes TO get "a large quantity of
a very good thing for a small amount OF
money.
Owing to the great success attending
the appearance of Master Cyril Tyler, the
famous boy soprano, in Boston, he has
been secured to give n second concert In
Music Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 10.
i1t Will appear -hVhhhJ 40
tised.
Miss A Wis B.iven will give pianofortc
recital in Chickering Hall, Boston.
Wednesday evening, Nov. .. Miss Bliven
will be assisted by her teacher. Mrs.
Anne Gilbreth Cross. and Miss Caroline
Bond. soprano, apupil Of Albin Read Of
Boston.
The rehearsals OF the Euterpe Club of
Newport, Irving =. Irons OF this city, di-
rector, will begin on Monday evening
next. 1t is expected there will be about
seventy-five members present. The work
TO -be -taken-H up is-.Yhe- Kings
Daughter" by Gade. and part songs will
fill out the program for the first concert
which will be given about Christmas
time. The second concert will occur just
before Lent.
The East Providence Choral Union,
William X. Lane director met for its
first rehearsal last Wednesday evening
There were about sixty present. In re-
sponse to the call for application for
membership fifty-fve names we're handed
in.
N. b. Sprague. the organist of Grace
Church, has prepared a special program
for Sunday morning service at 10:45, In
commemoration Of Columbus 1t will be
as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

are not wanted at home. The industrious
and self respecting the lovers of law and
liberty should be Disseminated from the
pauper and the criminal and the anarchist,
who come only to burden and disturb our
communities. Every effort has been made
to enforce the laws and some convictions
have been secured under the contract
labor law.
GENERAL PROSPERITY.
The general condition of our country ia
one of great prosperity. The blessing of
God has rested upon our fields and
upon our people. The annual value
os our foreign commerce has increased
more than $500, 900, 900, over the average
for the preceding and ID more oat than
unaffected by the new tariff. Our exports
in 1892 exceeded those of 1890 by more
than $172,000,00O and the annual
average for ten years by 1896, DOC, goo.
Our exports of breadstuffs increased over
those of 1890 more than $144 ,000, 900; of
provisions over $4,000, 900, and of manu-
facture over Sc, 000, 900. The merchandise
balance of trade in our favor in 1892 was
$202, 944, 342. No other nation can match
the commercial progress which those
figures disclose. Our compassion may
| we'll go out to those whose party necessi-
| tates, and habits still compel them to de-
clare that our people are OPP
| pressed and our trade restricted
| by protective tariff. 1t is not
possible for me to refer even in the briefest
way to many of the topics presented in the
| resolutions adopted by the convention.
Upon all that have not been discussed
have before publicly expressed my views.
\ A change in the personnel of national
administration is of comparatively little
mement. If those exercising public func-
tions are able and honest, diligent and
faithful, others possessing all these quail
ties may be found to take their places. But
| changes in the laws and in administrative
politics are of great moment When pub
lice affairs have been given direction and
business has adjusted itself to those lines,
any sudden change involves a stoppage
and new business adjustments. If the
change of direction is SO radical as to bring
to the commercial turn table into use
the business changes involved art
not readjustments but reconstructions
The democratic party offers program Of
demolition. The protective policy-te
which all business, even that of the i'm
porter, is now adjusted-the reciprocity
policy, the new merchant marine, are al
to be demolished, not gradually, not take1
down but blown up. To this program O.
destruction it has added one constructive
feature, the re establishment of state bank
of issue. The policy of the Republican
party is, on the other hand, policy O
safe progression and development of ne1
factories, new markets and new ships. I
will subject business to no perilous change
but offers attractive opportunities for ez
pansion upon familiar lines.
: Very respectfully yours,
/ Inv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

"For over twenty years my life was
made miserable by frequent and terrible
feared would go insane. No one could
suffer worse than did. bought Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and the very first bottle stopped the he I'd
ache, and never had any trouble with my
head since that time. After suffering for
twenty years was cured by DR.: Greenes
Ne-vura blood and nerva remedy. Mrs.
Mary Green, Basin st., Norristown, Pa"
Dr. Greene, the most successful special
ist in curing all forms of nervous and
chronic diseases, 81 West 18th street, New
York, can be consulted free, personally or
by letter. Call or write him about your
case or send for symptom blank to fill out,
and letter fully explaining your disease,
giving advice. etc will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

28x30 feet, with an ell 80 feet long with
two kitchens. There is also an ice house,
boat house, etc.
with flies and wood floors, which are car
peted and well furnished.
There are about fifty in camp during the
camping season." but the number has run
up to as high as eighty-four.
Long life to Camp Watson and its large
hearted proprietor, Hiram Atkins
SoJOURNER
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

1t Is absolutely necessary to use Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Many persons who suffer from headache
have. by repeated failures to find relief,
despaired of cure. To such we would say,
BY all means secure bottle of this won
derful remedy, and watch its marvellous
effects. 1t is the most perfect cure known
for headache. Purely vegetable and harm
less. Druggists, $1.00.
al had sick headache for IA years and
suffered untold agony and despaired of
ever getting cured, having tried many ply
sicians and many different remedies with
out any benefit. But am now entirely
cured after taking 8 bottles of DR.. Greene's
Nervuva blood and nerve remedy. Carrie
E. Russell, Carteret, N. j."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

DIR. Rothss Treatment for chronic dksesSss
b the result Of years OF erperience in thou
sands Of cases All medicines are prepared AZ
the ONCE permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
eonable- CAtarrh cured, as well as an
diseases OF the nose, throat. lungs, stomach,
rheumatism, asthma, brorchiftS couEuruptjsn
dyspepsia and deafness
Once hours from TO II q M, to and 10 Q
m: Sundays excepted. OonsultAfSou free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
My Ears Would Buzz and Ring,
A Danger Signal.
CONSUMPTION THE RESULT.

The natural tendency OF anyone who has ca
tarrh is to Consumption, and especially ts Il 30
when the patient Is Of q delicate constitution or
has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should
AT once have their condition attended TO. no
matter how slight the attack. for every new cold
will lessen their chances Of cure. Gases Of
this kind are cured II t-ken In hand by one who
makes q specially Of these troubles
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

When Baby IVES sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
James Connolly, breach of the peace,
continued to September 6; Thomas F.
Healy, same, continued to September z;
Thomas Burks, resisting officer, $15 fine,
$7.06 costs; same, drunk $50 fine; Andrew
Gilbert, vagrancy, continued to September
6; David Cohen, obstructing officer, dis
charged; Andrew Picken, violation of
liquor law, continued to September 13;
Edward Ryder, same, continued to Septem-
Der 10; Charles Landerson, breach of the
peace against Eugene Smith, continued to
September Z; Patrick Kennedy, fast driv-
ing, So fine, Sc "a costs; same, drunken
ness, IS fine; William J. Herriek, fast
driving. Judgment suspended; James Nc
Avoy, drunkenness, So fine. s.. AZ costs;
same, breach of the peace, So fine; Arthur
Wilson, trespass on railroad, s. fine, $5.42
costs.
The September term of the criminal side
of the court of common pleas came in yes
terday morning and Immediately adjourned
to this morning, when one prisoner will
be put to plea. The court will then ad-
journ until next Monday. when a jury will
| NO AEhAoAos& nAA GAo VIVA Va SA0 ocA ~
proceeded with.
In the city court yesterday morning At
torney q. W. Asher, counsel for Mrs.
Mary Fasser, who on Saturday morning
was found guilty of the theft of loaf Of
bread and allowed to go on suspension
of judgment, In behalf of his client tool
an appeal from Justice Pickett's decision
under bonds of $50, which were furnished
by Attorney w. A. Wright. Attorne,
Asher says he will now push the case K
an issue, claiming his client is an innscen
party, view of the case not shared by tn
judge, who remarked that he had good rea
sons for his different opinion.
F. NJ. Perrin of Bridgeport was befor
Commissioner Wright yesterday, charged
with selling liquor without a government
license.
Assistant City Attorney Matthewmal
prosecuted in the city court yesterda
morning owing to the absence of City At
torney Dow. Mr.. Matthewman's debu
was very successful.
The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass in glow,
The color of the brightness shed,
: By the sweet lips and teeth allied
1 That SOZODONT has purified.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
9raueIees' Gu:ae.
New Ierk. New Haven
and Hartford Ii. II.
June "A, 1s92.

TRAINS ExAyZ Sxw RAVEN Alb FOLLOWS
FOB NEW IoRK-4:so. $3.50. fs:io, ffsoe
t7:so, ts:io, $50. 'a:ss, tio:S o. m, 1890,
1905 i.x5, $3.50 500, s3:S1, 400 (parlox
car mtedo 4.o5 s<:so s5so ss:sa, 5:s5 Cs6.oo par
lor car limitedD $50, s6:5S, 1918 Cs:is Bridge
port accommodation, s0:io, BIS Pm erxnAYs
-s4:so $3.50, 500 .. n, $780, e:is, s7sos, $50,
Sis, 1910 p. N.
FOB WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvER-
1891 .-ra- Idhily), 'i:io p. m
FOE BOTTOM VIA sPKN6FILD - sI:se
siis0s T. H., 'i:as, sl:<4 Cparior car Iimited).
's:sa .. N. susnErs-'l:so Cnishf). 'sssa p.n-
FOB BOTTOM VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DEECF.z.os, O. m, 'ia:os, as. s:<s Oar
lor car limited, '4:I5 and 'e:s5 .. N. suxDArs-
s2:os q n, ss.s5 .. N.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND q. R--T:E An
(5sfiy., ss.os pm
FOR BoSToE VIA AM LINE asn s.Y. 1y5
n. =. Il. R--s$:<7 pm. eUrn1rs-sS.ss pm.
ToD sERRDgE. HARTFORD, sFRIEorIKLp
E1c--'i:2o night, si:so night oto H.rtsortO
s:4e, 500, tio:ts, siis05, siI.ss Cwhite Mt az
press frststop Hartford), m, ia:is si:os si.4s
Cparlor limited, first stop Hartford Cs2:oe 10
| Hartford orly), s:io. 500, ais 70 Hkrtford)
| s5:S2, $40, io:oS p. \. suEnIYs-sl.e9 night
C'I:SO night to HARTFORD. $50, s.ss S.oc)n-n.
New London Division.
FOB syW LONDON, E-c.-s7.os night, s:as
e:s5, iisos o. m, sis.o5, sS.ss, 500 SO Oar
lor limitedD s1:l5. s:io, e:is, eess, cos p.
/ m. Gulitoro accomnodstson-) euxnArs->1.oe
night, se.5s .. n.
II Air Kline pfv1sfon.
FOB AIDDLETowE, wu.LMANTIc, Fro
SOS e. m, AZ, st:<7, $40 .. m. suxnkrs-.<:ss
pm. otnasstipg at Middletown with Valley d.
| vision and ct wlhmsntic with n. 7. 4 n. Z. and
n. Z and n. RR-; at TurnsrvfIIe with oolehes
branch.
Nargataeh Efyfsfon.
| FoS WATERBURY, arc way stations via ia :
Rscpes Junctton 500 q n. i2.oo n For Win
sted and way stations. I:<5 p. N. surpau-s.o
a.
Nortszzptoa Disf&fon.
FOB shEL3URNE FALLS, TURsEs o
/ FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and tntsrmetiase stations, trrt q
isAve New Haven II "a. ii:A Am. and ESQ
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG s,e
p,thts tbs stle 81 SIS pm.
FOR FARsnydToS, NEW HARTFORD and
intermediate ststions-At $40 p. M
@. H. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt-
CT. AxHPxTHAH,
- Ssn- Fsss Agent.
II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
Housatonfc Railroad.

Corrected to Aug. sth, 1899.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and intermedi-
2:a5. Ais. 5:Ss, $40. HIS p. m
For Water6ury-7;iss 1000 g. m; 1910, e:S
For winstedHT:Is, 1000 a. m; e.ss, SIS, 7.4u
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 a. m, $50 a. m, and Ais p. m
For Litchfield and points on S. l. & N. RR--
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
Iou ssS GaiScO and the Wes'-s;s' a. NJ $50 e.
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and interrnedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:io g. m. and $50
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:io
q. m. C. h PLATT,
General Superintendent.
c. P. VksALsTTSE, General Passenger Agent
Starin's New haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
Leave New haven from etArtI
sDock st lo:i5 O'Clock Pm. 7
JOHN q. sTARIN, Captain McAlis:es, eve
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Y
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier
sS 9f SSoSsy Fa =
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
cay: The only Sunday night boss from Ssv
Fare. wftl .erth In cabin, tic. gtAteroom u
xrcursdon tickets Sis.
Free stage leaves the aepo: on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church ane
Chapel streets every half hour, commanding n
Tickets and rtsterooms can be purchased q
the Tonttne hotel, at the Downcs News Com
Psny, sos Chapel street, and at Peck q BishspS
W. b. MILLER, Ast, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
COMMON ENOUGH.
But None the Less Terrible.
All forms of

AL 1OTmb VI
headache are of
q nervous char
acter, and are
caused by q
weakness, irri-
tation or disease
of nerves of the
head.
A headache
should never be
neglected, as it
may lead to seri-
GUS nervous
troubles. To
cure such cases
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
HEH HaYEH sTElkB0kT eoMPIEI.

GTEAMKRS leave New Haven daily (exoeps
= Sunday st io:i5 am and u O'Clock p m.
RETURNING, leave Peck Slip, Sew YORK, 1t
ead Il:S0 pm Stateroons for sale At Peck q
BskopNs. No. Ec2 Chapel street. and ct Klocf q
drug store. Sunday boat for New York leaves
New Haven at 1880 p. N. 6tAteroons for
Sunday night boat soIi 81 E5u3 House. Fare
dsvs1- J.w. CARTER Agent
New London to Sag Harbor.
ET-A Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
-. London, daily, Sundays excepted. at
i:s5 p. m Returning, arrives at New London
my25 Sm Gnsenporr- N v
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
AnteIs.
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store,
the capacity Of our dining pariors is greatly In
creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban
quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies o.
Lodges Private pariors reserved for TheateE
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the 90
eommodation of ladies'
An. LOPER CO.,
oa< T. - and $50 Chanal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

O. III. PLATT,
Geur1 Supt-
G. It. AEHPETHAH,
- 9sn- Fsss. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06

The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass in glow,
The color of the brightness shed,
By the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purified.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-06
IMMIGRATION

necessity for careful discrimination
among the immigrants seeking our shores
becomes every day more apparent. We
don't want and should not receive those
who by yssson Of bad character o. habits