davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

with great pale pink thistles and green,
prickly foliage. The V at the neck-how
many years it is that dresses have gone on
serenely having V's-was filled in with
green silk and crossed from shoulder to
waist with folded sash of the same ma
terial, confining TO some extent the loose
crepe blouse which tagged over the green
about the bottom of the skirt and green
ribbons tied up the shady hat with great
bravery.
Long ChantilIy wells, black or white,
but oftener white than black, perhaps.
begin to enliven the avenues. They are
pinned over the flower hats with jeweled
pins and hang in loose folds below the
waist and sometimes quite to the knee
They make quaint, nun-like figures of the
women, or might, perhaps, is the dresses
with whose folds they are mixed were less
ruffied and ribboned.
You see girls wearing pink gloves by
daylight with the utmost hardihood. and
pale green gloves stitched with black
show on every block on small but viva.
cious hands.
Among the prettiest things the drive
ways boast are the gay carriage wraps,
big, bright and enveloping. l remember
this morning noting Russian circular
OF flaming crimson striped with broad
black satin ribbons. founced with black
lace and tied up with long black stream
ers. It's wearer leaned back in an open
carriage under huge egg-shaped black
lace parasol.
Silver gray and changeable blue and
serpent green are not too pronounced for
coats and jackets, and never believe, In
any previous season mas the world seen
such variety, making now a harmony
and now medley Of colors
- ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Copyright
Tho Train Which Will Carry the Repub
lican Delegates.

The Train which Will Carry the Repub-
lican Delegates.
j. r. Watson, general passenger agent
of the Fitch burg road, has arranged for
the transportation of the Massachusetts,
delegation to the Republican national
convention at Minneapolis in what is in
tended to be the finest special train Of cars
ever sent out from Boston.
1t will include six entirely new Wagner
cars-the sleepers Brentwood. Blithedale,
Carsford and Cloverdale, a com bination
buffet car, with library, bath. barber
shop and smoking room and dining car.
All these are to be furnished aud equip
ped with the most luxurious accessories
of modern travel and the train will be a
truly palatial one.
The train will be on exhibition to the
public at the Fitchburg station, Cause
way street, Boston, Oh the morning of
Friday, June 3, and at 2:l5 p. M. it will
start with its party, strictly limited to 100
persons. 1t will stop at Aver Junction,
Fitchburg, Gardner. Greenfield and
North Adams to take on members of the
party, but outside this State there will be
no stop except for the necessary changes
and care of engines. 1t will arrive at Chi
cago at =. M on Saturday and leave at
7:30 arriving at Minneapolis at $50 Sun
day morning.
The return trip will follow the adjourn
ment OF the convention, and will include
stop OF an evening at Chicago, where the
delation will be entertained at banquet
and another stop at Niagara Falls.
The train will be decked with Americ an
flags feet long from every handrail, and
an immense placard stretching its whole
length will bear the legend, "Massachu-
setts Delegation to the National kepubli-
can Convention at Minneapolis, Mimi,
June Z. 1892 via the Hoosac Tunnel
Route" All meals will be served OH the
train during the entire trip, and every
convenience that experience and fore
thought can suggest will be provided for
the comfort of the party.
The Rhode Island delegation to the
same convention will also go by the Tun-
mel route Ii will occupy special Wag-
ner buffet ear, aftd-wiH leave Providence
Friday. June 3, at i:50 Il. Nj. and Worces-
ter at 3:45 Il. NJ, connecting at Gardner
with the Western express and reach Min
neapolis at substantially the same time
with the Massachusetts special.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

bosom, were knotted with bows on either
side of the waist and then brought down
= point In front still lower. About the
lostom was narrow apple green velvet
pat caught down at intervals with wind
lug ribbons.
Along the driveways, about the tennis
courts and everywhere through the sum
Iner city the scene on the rare warm days
che season 20 far affords is very gay, with
flower garden hats and bright tints of
parasols and long ribbon streamers.
An odd dress that struck me yesterday
was OF brown silk, notified and water [.
until at first glance you would almost
have thought the dainty blonde who wore
it was masquerading in 'prentice's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

began to drop in to break up the color
scheme, but to lend it greater brllliancy.
To give you an idea of what frills and
fripperies the fashion world is
likely to indulge in this season, per-
haps cannot do better than to cite an ap-
Die blossom taffeta which wefR-by
one OF the young women whose name viii l
be taken more or less in vain by the
watering place correspondents ali sum-
mer.
apple blossom" as a color means this
summer the deeper pink you see In the
double blossoms of the occasional apple
tree, which gives itself up to the magnifi-
cent multiplied petals. but without hope
of fruitage. The taffeta was striped in
paler and deeper shades, and had a broad
lace founce To edge it at the bottom, with
q narrow heading of black velvet ribbon,
under which handfuls of the lace were
drawn up here and there and allowed to
hang down over in cascades. The low
neck was filled in with creamy lace and
deep lace founce was gathered about the
shoulders.
Another notable evening dress was of
pale gray silk with square neck lace
6lled. Apple green velvet ribbons started
from the shoulders, crossed over the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
A Choice Recital.

There was scarcely an unoccupied seat
in Blackstone Hall last evening at the an
nual violin recital by the pupils of Mrs.
Abbie Shepardson Nauk. The recital W as
most successful and those who parti ci-
pated acquitted themselves with credit,
both 10 themselves and their teacher.
The program was divided into two parts.
The younger ones of the pupils provided
the first part OF the entertainment, aud
the young masters and misses handled
the bow with uncommon proficiency for
oues OF their age The older ones showed
the result OF longer practice and also
proved themselves worthy of commenda-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

To the Editors of the Netcs
1t is distressing To find that at Philadel
phia the Baptist Missionary Union, fol-
lowing the lead Of some hot heads in the
Methodist General Conference at Omaha,
so outraged decent deliberation in the
assault upon the President in the Chi
nese matter Whatever Mr.. Harrison
may have done. Christian ministers. should
at least he gentlemen. | would have been
glad of any manly, respectful protest by
these deliberative bodies. but when they
descend To simple Billingsgate-as they
did, alas II can only feel contempt aud
regret. | happen to know that the lead
ing agitators in both conventions are
third party men. Hence their bitterness.
GEO. w. ANDERSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
LATE MAY FASHIONS
As Seen at the Earliest Of the
Early Summer Gatherings.
THE RADIANCE OF RIBBONS.
How the Purple wisteria Lends Itself to
Beauty of Decorations-Pink Gloves.
Gay Carriage Wraps and Long Chan
tilly veiIs-The Color Medley.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-One of the pretti-
est OF the early summer gatherings was
held last evening in house well known
to New Yorkers for its lavish hospitality.
1t would have interested you who think
beauty of effect dependent on much
spending IL you had seen the results pro-
duced by the bringing of great punches
of pale purple wisteria into the drawing
rooms. The decorations. to begin with,
were in pink and gold, and twisted about
the picture frames and across the cur
tians and draping the easels and hanging
lush and heavy from their own long gray
vines were hundreds of clusters of the
delicate blossoms.
The house mistress had dressed herself
in quaint and simple dress of white
muslin over lavender silk, with lavender
ruffie around the bottom of the skirt, a
full waist and broad sash of lavender
carelessly tied. Her muslin sleeves were
full to the elbow. with close lavender
gauntlets, and the neck opening in her
low frock was partly filled in with loose
folds OF pale lavender null.
The scene was delicately harmonious
until the militia and the navy uniforms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Veterans Route to the National Encamp.
ment.

All Grand Army posts contemplating
attending the encampment at Washington
In September next are invited TO com
municate with A. j. Simmons, New
England Passenger Agent. Il. a q. II. X,
2ll Washington street, Boston, for full i'm
formation as TO rates, time Of trains aud
sleeping car accommodations from any
point East, To Washington. The B a o.
route from New York 10 Washington il
via the famous Royal Blue Line, which il
composed OF the safest, fastest and finest
Liberty street, y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Lothrop's Providence Museum.

The management of this popular place
of amusement present another double
bill of sterling attractions for the coming
week. =, is promised that nothing calcu-
lated to render either production merito-
rois will be neglected. For the first half
o. the week beginning Monday, May
30 the highly sensational English melo-
drama in four acts, by Paul Merritt. ESQ,
entitled The Harvest Moon will De
given notable presentation. The scene
OF the play is laid in the pastoral districts
OF England and during its action several
characters unknown to the average
American are introduced i'm such "a vivid
manner as to form perfect panorama of
the customs, habits and manerisms of
that class of people. The story is similar
to the average melo-dramatic romance,
but it is clothed in an individuality that
will be found TO be peculiarly it's own.
The scenery and costumes will be accurate
copies of the originals, and in every way
the effort will be maze to insure a sue
cessful production Miss Kate Glassford,
the favorite leading lady will appear as
Grace Royal and Chas. Barringer will as
sumo the roll of the Rev. Martin Preston.
In the support is William Cattelle in the
character OF Jerry Grany and Jos. II. Fan
min as DR.. Jordan. The remaining cast
will include Jere Grady, Francis King
don, Elsie Gladys, Nellie Hancock and
others. For the last half of the week
commencing Thursday. June 2, an elabo-
rate presentation of Matilda Heron's
famous emotional drama, Camille" is
promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
LADIES' SUITS land WRAPPERS
Ten Extraordinary bargains

Ten Extraordinary Bargains.
Ladies' All-Wool Blazer Suits, worth
Tosp, AZ. @f.Oo
Ladies' Suits, All-Wool Flannel, six
colors, worth SO TO Sl3. at........... $3.50
Ladies' Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits,
worth Sl2.O, at..................,,.,S $1,000
Ladies' Gray and Tan Refer Suits,
worth SIS, at. at.......................&1 so
Ladies' suits of Blue Brown and Gray :
Homespun, worth so, at.....,. &16.50
Ladies' suits, Gray, Brown and Plaid
Flannel, worth Sl2, at. ..,....,....... $1,000
Ladies' suits, In Black Cashmere, fancy -
front, worth slo, AZ: :.....,...:..;... Sl@.6o
Ladies' suits of Camel's Hair Cloth, Blue
and Brown, worth S55, at. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Among
Our Own
People.


Friends of the Talma cant, forward last
evening and assisted the club out OF a
very trying position. Owing 10 deatn IN
the family of one cast Tor part IN tne
performance set for last evening, III was
postponed, and concert substituted
IL was success from the pegihhihs'
The program was as follows
m nn Miss Marian 'wardsiosGsr; s,r;,,n.. ,aam.
Mr. Freeman. u,,-,.,.
''e'''s 'pr'SMfsmS Miss Gertrude schuman
"say Once Again Love Thee" tdueu.. Donizettt
Miss Adele Burden and Mr.. Freeman ,,onr
.,,, Mis-; Marian Ward Mosher. r,.,s..
"'''' !" '"s irsss MIS- Adele Bardon
:. Little Letter Speed Thy Way Np snraoue
c. Seed OF Love-
Calm as tho Mich, NJ b. spraeue' Bohm
Miss Gertrude schuman. 49,.
i'ose Marie rroenan ''"''0'
Miss Mosher gave a delightful rendering
Of the Rheinberger Ballad and her work
during the evening was heartily enjoyed,
and as heartily but unsuccessfully encored.
Mr.. Freeman's singing is always pleas
ing.
Miss Schuman was in good voice last
evening, and rendered her numbers taste
fully, being obliged to respond TO an en-
Core
Whatever Miss Burden does is sure to
be acceptable, aud her singing last night
was no exception, although suffering from
cold. Her voice is not large one, but
flexible and pleasing in quality.
The public is SO familiar with the work
OF Mr. Sprague that il is almost needless
to do more than mention his name, but
the delight of the audience OH this oc-
casion cannot be passed over in silence.
Mr.. Sprague accompanied himself, sing
ing n group consisting of three songs of
his own composition He was enthu-
siastically encored and responded by sing
ing In the Usual Way" one of his most
successful compositions. The audience
was still unsatisfed, and again in re-
sponse to their persistent recalls he sang
q ballad of Osgood's entitled, "A Bird
ling"
1t is pity Mr. Sprague cannot be
heard oftener in public and in his own
compositions, for it is seldom one hears
such artistic rendering of ballads, and it
would be well if some of our SO called
popular baritones" would study his
methods.
Dancing followed the concert, and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The next and last Members Night" of
the season will be Friday evening, June
III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
/" Me and Jack"

At the Westminster Theatre next week
one of the strongest bills of the season
will be presented which should result in
filling this always well patronized vaude-
pie appearing with Me and Jack " in.
cludes such well known performers as j.
j. Burke O'Brien and Carroll, Miss Polly
Mcdonald, Miss Ellie Hustled Miss Oracle
Forrest. Miss frankie Harris, Mr.. Frank
Pierce. Messrs. Lester and Williams, and
chorus Of handsome girls that can sing
dance, etc. Particular attention is called
To the beautiful scenery (by Voegtlin)
carried by this company. The usual
prices and performances continue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
AT THE PLAYH0USES.
Gaiety Opera House.

Zone of the Bravest" will he the at
traction at the Gaiety Opera House COM
mencing next Monday 5ernooD, with
Cbas. Mccarthy and William Cronin in
the cast. The company is the best Mr..
Mccarthy has ever had. the singing,
dancing and specialties are all new, and
the great fire scene in the second act is as
grand piece of stage realism that money
can produce. In this scene n real steam
fire engine and hose carriage are intro
duced; also six beautiful snow white
Arabian horses. Two of the cleverest
children on the American stage are with
this company, and the trick pony
Prince" VINO does all kinds of tricks by
the bidding of little girl. Several new
features have been introduced making
this production the best on the road this
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

Poverty is very good in poems, but is
very bad In house. II Is very good in
maxims and in sermons, but Is very bad
in prse iicsl life.-Henry Ward Beeeher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

leather apron. 1t made a most original
afternoon toilet, with its long overdress
cut in two or three great scallops at the
bottom, its folded brown sash and hang
ing streamers, its lace frills cascading
down the bodice, and its plain underdress
of silk that was not mottled and not
leathery. A big fiat brown hat trimmed
with roses'finished it cleverly
Prettier than this perhaps was a dress
of pale amber crepe dc Chine, figured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28

"What TO Wear and How to Wear IT,"
was the subject Of n lecture given by Miss
Helen &. Putnam at the rooms OF the
Providence Evangelical Young Womans
Christian association last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Children'S Spring Garments.
Eight Money.Saving BargainS.

Childrens Gretchens, fancy mix, worth
worth 3, Q. 10, sis. at.............'. [ e. SO. so
81, at ..................... 81. 65
broidered. worth 81, at. 81. os
worth 81 50 Observation-Disclosures at. ~ - 81. os
$3.50. at. sc. rs
Chiidren's Fancy Mix Cashmere Refers,
worth IS, at. ....... 81. 90
Children's Refers of Pink Check Pattern.
worth 500, at ...... $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
AT THE HON. r. &. sAyLEs'.
A Garden Party for the Benefit OF the
Homeopathic Hospital.

There is to be a garden party at the
residence of the Hon. +. c. Sayles, East
Avenue. Pawtucket. friday, June 3, from
to p. NJ, for the benefit of the Hompo-
pathic Hospital Refreshments, tennis
and croquet, etc, will be the means of
passing the time pleasantly. and the
grounds are among the most beautiful in
Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-28
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
A TW0-FOLD BARGAIN SALE.
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Ten Matchless Bargains,

Ladies' Tan and Black Refers, worth
rt.Os ~. Wo.OO
Ladies' Tan Blue and Black Blazers
worth %, AT. Dfsou
Ladies' Military Cape Newmarkets
worth Sl2, at. t..........................S ~. %
Ladies' Tan Colored Capes, worth 81, at
Ladies' Diagonal Refers, worth sis5o at
-........s.s................ 1iO. Oh
Ladies' Cape Newmarkets, reduced from
~so W. TAAsoO
Ladies' Black serge-lined Refers, re-
duced from Sl5 Sl5to....................6 80
Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes, reduced
from SlS.oO To. o........................1 1IS.OO
Ladies' Refers, all colors, reduced from
Tlo w. ...s..s...s.s.s.s - q oO
Ladies' Capes, Tan Colors, reduced from
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-23
Eg.A.N OV V.aEDES.
ACEITE para ALUMBRAD0 De las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRlLlANTE.

Lore 0e IeIpl0sa09a c0Ns6sasts09a ecpO9at09ae0s
Sin hssNsO ss6 MsGl OLOr
Este aceite prOductO de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin0 superior q los que sc
lmportan del extrangero bajo diYersos NOM
pres y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
licas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
3Onsumidores.
Nuestros preciOs son mucho mas reducidos
lue los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
3ste mayor precio no brindan los consuml-
iores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adQuirida en- esta industrial
lurante muchos amos en- / 9s EstadOs UnidOs
cuba, M6jico otros paises, nos permite ofre
,er al pdblico un articulo que no SO puede me
orar en- parte aIguna bajo, nlngun conoepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
fANTE, y Luz SOLAR, estan registradas
3 perseguira con todo 81 rigor lie Ia ley los
.lslfcadOres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-23
NNNANSN0N NNYNN
Ia " RefoyasadG Espeya,ssa," fossds posoda.

El dueho de este antique acreditado esta-
blecimientO, despues de terminadas Las obras er
81 introducidas que le col0can & La altura que rs
que requiere el sglo XIX, ofrece sus servicios a
pdbllce desde el dia I: del pr0ximo mes de Sc
oiembre, partioularmente los visieros de Ii isls
que visiten la Capital,
Tiene el ESTABLISHMENTS habitaciones frascas
ventiladas con toda eiase de oomodidades. L.
uisnao que exceienteE salones comedoree. So
dueno no ha emitido SACRIFICES para hacer confnr-
table el dicho establecimient0 donde se aervirA
SOdo precios muy ecOn6mjcoa.
La REFORMADA ESPERANZA ostk eitusssa
en- eata Marina, calle de Ia Princess n1fm. e. va
Hitad dicho eatahlecimient0 saldxeln cnrariass
cidosl
Puseto-Rico. 90 de Asosto aa 1s9l.
lsuaessaa apa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-23
1WxSU xM grRW&MTM.


ueca
~ d dep6dto de d ifue os cuaqer
a
NH Se
q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
NEWBERRI. :. L.
ITEDEESDiY, APRIL 20. iS32.
THE GEEESYILLE MEETING.

The big meeting at Greenvi!!e is
over. Both sides claim the victory.
We use much space this week il giving
speeches. Our report is made up from
the Greenvi;le News. It is trying on
the capacity of country weekly to
give anything like full and satisfac-
tory report of such q nlceting. Tie
closing speech Of Gov. TlIlnian Is not
given, and in order to DO him full
Justice we will give a full report Of
it in our next.
1t is great pity our people can't at
tend political meeting and listen to
the speeches and then form their Own
opinions.
This 'howling down. business is not
creditable to anybody. Il is not COM
plimentary to the intelligence and en-
lightenment of those who indulge il it.
We had hoped that this campaign
would be pitched on high plane. The
indications for the realization Of that
hope are not encouraging.
From what we have heard and seen
of the reports of the meeting we DO not
see that either side has any big thirgs
to brag OF.
Let US hope that the campaign will
not end as it has started. Let us hope
that the people will attend these meet
ings for the purpose of hearing the
speeches and that it may in fact be a
campaign of education.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

The Herald and News does not be-
iieve the "howiing down. process will
work this year. Our people want to
hear the issues discussed III a manly
&i3nif:ed and straightforward manner.
If Gov. T'iIiman has made good Gov
ernor, kept his promises and brought
the relief he said be would, what harm
ca" his opponents do Kim: Then why
not let them dissect and ventillate his
record, as he said two years ago-and
lie was rjght-shouid he done. Howl
img his opponents down canuot keep
the facts back. The opposition has got
Gov. Tiliman on the defensive, but he
is ROW trying to Shift the responsible
ity Oh his 'dsiftwood legislature"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90

fore him would be in 4 dreadful condi-
ton. He said he was proud that many
COED men had had contiGeUce enough
in his ability IS business mau 10 en-
ploy him as d lawyer. He WAS pcouder
Yet that the stockholders Of vast en-
trrrrise like Piedmont had entrusted
In with It's management. He man
aged 10 set il the fact that the Pied
mont company spends every year for
cotton, supplies snd labor j million
dollars, most of which is brought from
abroad, much ct Which is money
brought into Tue United States from
foreign countries and paid out here TO
our own laboring people. Something
being said about public schools, he
said that the Piedmont company pays
out every year 81, 600 10 sustain a
school for the children Of lis operatives.
He handled Gorerner TilnIan with
out gloves, twittiDg him for his back
down from the Alliance aid the pri-
mary and for his failure 10 save the
people dollar. after having promised
them that lie would save 100000 for
them the first year. lie also de-
nounced the mismaliageIuent Of the
Coosaw case and his de:i:aE:i for the
right TO remove sherifIs.
Governor Tillman closed the debate
and was frequently Interrupted, and
spoke considerably over his time. The
Herald and News has not space for his
speech in full, ana as this is the open
ing Of the campaign, and will show
the line upon which it is to be fought,
we have decided not to synopticize it,
but defer it until our next issue. Each
has hearing this week.-ED. II. AND