davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

was killed by being run over by the Cos
last. Engineer Roby saw the man on the
track near four-Mile Run aud gave
the usual signals by whistling, but the
man did not move and was struck and
killed. Suicide was evidently the inten-
ton of the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

Ia at the bottom of many feud and the
cause of strife and murder. It's also the
root OF ell ailments OF the body. GOOD
blood nourishes aud bad blood poisons.
therefore take simmons Liver Regulator
to keep the liver active. the bowels Tree,
and promote digestion. This done, your
,snsiss2si poisen asd Rha,appstiam-- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Mean temperature. ........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Juno 19.-The week opened with
extremely dull markets. IN Wall street The
transactions In stocks wero less than 100000
eta-es Tho intense heat tended to restrict
business. but n tar more important factor was
III s,rin yeucy in money. whith causes the COM
mission houses to discourage operations by their
81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
nARINE INTELLIGENCE.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ESS5SsS2suAx M a'aRA2ak <lsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Arrested for Ipcendiarisn.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, June 19.-T. ID. Calling. a
grocery merchant of Portsmouth. was ar
rested tonight on the charge OF setting
fire to his store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
STATE BONDS
SD
Ala. Class A. ...(s)l0
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. June 10 Virginia 3's, g. Bal
timore ana OHIO 751e asked: Baltimore and
24a24L6: do. "a incomes, bid consolidated
gas bonds, III bid ; do. stock, 3 bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
AN OPENING ADVANCE.

At the opening there was pretty general 11-
vance. the improvement ranging from u 10 !
per cent, with Manhattan. Disutlors', and Chi
cago Gas in the load The inactivity induced
some of the room-traders 20 raid the list before
the expiration OF the frat hour. and sugar and
Missouri Pacific yielded IL, Chicago Gas and
Genera, Electric 1lS. and the balance o. the list
4. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FLouR.-we quote: Fine, s2as2.25; super
ine, s2.25as2.50; extra, s3as3.o0; family, S4a
$3.50; patent, s4.7oa95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Married In Washington

Mr.. willism A. Philips and Miss Bessie
M. Wilson left Manchester Monday
morning on tho north bound tTAia 70 be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
VA. A. & NJ. c. CLOSING EXERCISES.
Coincidence in Bsccsiaureate and Y. NJ. 1.
a. Addresses-Drs. MoBrydc and Hail.

4. Addresses-Drs. MoBrydc and Hail.
special telegram to the Dispatch.
BLACKsBURG, VA, June 19.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Virginia Agrl-
cultural aud Mechanical College began
Yesterday. with the baccalaureate sermon
preached by Rev. Mr.. Hall. formerly of
San Antonio, Tex. now pastor OF
the Presbyterian church near here.
Mr. Halls subject was Christian
Manhood" taken from Romans xiv. ID.
HIS ideal of Christian manhood was
a whole composed of the strength of a
man, the geutleness Of woman, and the
simplicity of child. At some length he
showed how the strongest Christian cha
racters can and must combine these three
elements. The speaker then remarked
that the greatest need of the age was men,
and besought his hearers to be men
Christian men.
NEARLY THE SAME SUBJECT.
The address before the Young Mons
Christian Association was delivered at
$3.50 7. NJ. by DR.. Il. j. McBryde, OF
Lexington, president of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Virgil
MIA. By a peculiar coincidence and yet,
the speaker thought, rather by Frovl-
dence he had chosen very much the same
subject as Mr.. Hall. His was - he
and Its Realization" He gave hls
attention first to the physical man,
then IN turn TO the intellectual. social.
and spiritual man. and showed IN q
clear and forcIble manner that each OF
these and ell of them found their highest
development IN Chrst's school.
Both addresses were eloquent, clear. and
powerful and drew and held the marked
attention of the very large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. June 19.-OPFERISGs-Wheat 90
bushels Corn-White, lis bushels :Oats, l,SoU
bushels.
sALEs-Corn-white. lis bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
waEAr-Longbsrry. 70s72c. Mixed, 6Sa72c.
Shortberry. 65a' &c. No. 2 red, zoe.
CORN White, prime Virginia, bag lots, Ole. /;
Ne. 2 white. ole. No. Mixed 49c.
OArs.-No. mixed. 351sa37c.: No. . mixed,
35lpa36c.
RYE.-b0a65c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot. The skies were clear at

midnight.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Suicide Through Despondencv.

SAvASSAH. GA. June 19.-Alexander
Genge. Scotsman. 10 years old, shielded
to-day by taking morphine. Dependency
over failing health was the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
honey EASES Up.

rally of 4 TO 3, per cent occurred after de-
livery hour. when money eased up the rate fer
call loans dropping from % 20 3 per cent. The
continued weakness OF exchange. which revived
the talk aboat probable gold imports. also ex-
erted a favorable influence. The market closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

Money on call active. ranging from to %
last loan ut 3. ana closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy; posted rates, sf.oia
$3.50: commercial bills. S4Syas4.S4.
Government bonds lower. state bonds dull.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Mr.. GOOOWYN'S RESIGNATION.
Accepted by His Vestry-He VIII Come
to st. John's-Ilis Work in Petersburg.
lspeeial te,egram % the Dis9atch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.
PETERsBuRG, Va. June 19.-At "A meeting
OF the vestrv of St Johns Episcopal
church tonight Rev. Robert A. Goodwin
rendered his resignation as rector. To TAKE
effect on the 30th OF June. The reslgna-
ton was accepted and mmlttee was
appointed to draft resolutions expressing
the regret of the vestry and congregation
IN parting from him. In his letter OF re-
slguatiOn MIR. Goodwin referred TO the
pleasant relations that had always existe d
between the rector and congregation and
of his own sorrow at the separation. While
the fact is not positively stated IL IS gene
rally understood that Mr.. GOODWIN Will
certainly accept the call to 81. john :
church, Richmond The whole community
Will regret his departure.
MR.. GooDwYN'S WORK.
Rev. Robert A. Goodwin came TO
Petersburg about nine years ago to accept
the rectorship of st. Stephens Colored
Episcopal church and the responsible
position in connection Herewith OF
principal of the Payne Divinity College,
established for the purpose of training
and educating colorec youths tor the
ministry Of the Episcopal Church. In the
southern section of the Diocese OF
Virginia the work of the Church has tor
some years past been particularly active.
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin made sacrifice In ac-
ceptinR the WORK here but he has nobly
discharged his duties. and his place will be
hard to NIL About four or five wears ago
he accepted the charge OF st. Johns
church. on west Washington street--a mis-
sion IN connection with Grace and 81.
pauVs churches but still retained, Of the
earnest desire of the Episcopal council.
the Office of principal OF the DIVINITY
School. This latter position he resigned
- lta nj N
tees.
GLORIOUS SUCCESS.
Mr.. Goodwyn's work at st. Johns
church has been glorious success
During his four years nil lstry he nos IN
creased the membership nearly one hun
dred fold. He has q charming httIe
church, which IS well crowded at every
service. A beautiful parsonage adIolns,
in which helivcs with his charming famlly.
lie is 4 working minIrter and mas WORK,
ing congregation. H.- influence Tor GOOD
has been largely felt throughout all that
section of the city. He has for some
time been engaged in ra,Ssng fund TO
erect larger and mCfe commodious
ediGce TO accommodate his growing mock.
THEY LOVE HIM.
His people love him as pastor. as
man, aud as friend.
They are almost heart0roken AT tue iuea
of giving him up. Mr.. Goodwin Is yet
Young man---in the early prime OF life. lie
is one of the ablest ministers IN the do
ceso. one of the truest OF men. and hls
whole life is devoted to the advancement
of Christ's kingdom on earth. his lie mas
been one OF beautiful CHRISTIAN piety, anu
TINS grace he impsrts to all with whom he
associate. The congregation OF old 81.
Johns church. Richmond. are fortunate
in securing him as pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

lCorsespondence Of the Richmond Dspstch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va. june IA white man.
supposed to be John II. Greene from note
sisnsd Nth that name found N his pocket,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices of Money. Bonds. stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and ths
Wea ther Indications
n, telegraph TO tho Dispatch. !

r. WARRINGTON, ID. c.. June a.
IgIIp forecast for twenty-four hours
from midnight to midnight-for
Virginia: Far weather except
showers; southwest. variable winds.
For North Carolina: Unsettled weather
and showers; variable winds. mostly east
erly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
ooLoaEL nUnpHY AND TIE rHrArnE.

Colonel Murphy. who bought the Rich
mcnd Ibestre at pubic auction last FRI
Gay. cannot. OF course. effect any arrange
meDt Tor the conduct Of the play house
until the Chaucefy Court passes upon the
eoond nps m 70 ,hs matter y.s.eta n,y
Is confirmed, which seems TO be almost
'-s'iS.a. lis plAhs vera toyuu the Theatre,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
LEATH GETS THE ACADEMY.
4 Three Years Lease Confirmed by the
Couft-The Theatre.

IL the Chancery Court yesterday III the
Gees of George w. Anderson and others
AGAINST the Richmond Mozart Association
tAi others Judge Lamo entered decree
'illuIug tue report Of the commis-
lef IL Is ordered that the property be
l,es.d Tor term vi three years from the
l.il OF this month 20 thomas q. Leath at an
ttLual rental Of $500, and the trustees
Acssrs. James Is. Pace and L. Will
iam PemOerton - are authorized 10
iuake sale under their deed subject TO the
lease aud grouDd-rept charges and after
We usual thirty days advertisement. The
c,cree leaves IL optional with the trustees
when they shall sell. The Court says that
u is considered best for the interest Of all
c1ncerned that this lease and the condi-
tons named be made. Mr. A. Il. Dues
befy ~ the bondsman Of Mr. Leath. who
u 70 pay 1880 cash on his first years
rent. Mr. Leath ~ ia New York adding to
A!s bookings for the coming season. He
already has 6 large number Of excellent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

~ u UtTC UtNt!
He sprang up and turned the key in
the door. Then he stood listening. The
action was guilty, almost before the
thought:
"No one will know if / make it mine"
It was foolish to tremble so, of course.
The cold drops on his forehead were
foolish, too, and his fast beating heart.
mo one will know" he said again,
and there was note Of defiant joy in
the breathless cry as he picked up the
play.
A sound attracted his attention. 1t
was the faraway throbbing of a street.
hand; the air, a German battle marcn
1t was long since he had heard its heavy,
trolling sweetness, with that flowing un.
derbeat Of sadness creeping in like a
kneli for many of the multitude who
marched onward to its swing. A flicker
of pain crossed his uneasy eyes. He
knew that march. Virginia had often
played it, and it pulsed through the
warm night with q wake of memories.
Her face in its diurnal beauty rose be.
fore him; then slim, white robed body
.foated to join the face, an arm, hand,
with. finger pointing at the play, crushed
in his grasp. Yes, her very voice was in
his ears.
"You will not--you will not steal it,
Tom! lou could not fall as low as thatr'
He dropped into a chair, hiding his
face upon his clinched hands. A sud.
den nostalgia weighed sickeningly upon
him.
"You will not steal it, Tom, rang the
voice in his soul.
But he looked up again after awhile.
The face was gone. The German march
had dwindled to an echo.
"Yes, 1 WILL" he said steadily, as il
defying an invisible mentor. "Pll take
it. I'll not be fool. It's chance to
redeem myself, and / cannot let it go. ]
can't. The man who wrote it must be
dead-he is dead-and-there's no copy
of it. can choke down Delatole's
sneers-I can pay my debts--I can start
afresh. 1t will be life, hope, bread to
my soul. I'm not going to let fancy
befool me. If it had fallen from heaven,
it could not have come more opportune-
ly. Conscience? Bah!'
But for all his bravado the violence OF
the temptation made him stan petrified
peering into the shadowy corners, Every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15


CHAPTER I.-Tom Murray, q talented young
American of Celtic blood, is transplanted
from his home in the west TO New YORK city
to study for the ministry. He abandons the
ology and turns playwright. The first drama
he o ffers to a manager is rejected for reasons
stated In very plain language.
CHAPTER 1.-THE disheartened young au-
thor becomes q boarder In the home or his
sweetheart, Virginia Kent.
CHAPTERS III and Iv.-Inspired afresh by
virginia's affection and faith in his talents.
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for new
start.
CHAPTER Wills next play Is great sue
cess, and he Is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic, Delatole.
CHAPTER VI.-Delatole Is q heartless man Of
the world and lectures Tom on the folly OF
love.
CHAPTERS VII. and vIII.--After bewilder-
ing wine supper and a Bohemian lunch with
Delatole and his set, Tom finds himself COM
mitted to an agreement TO share the bache-
lor lodgings Of his new friend and let love
wait.
CHAPTER IX-He leaves virginia's home,
promises that tho separation shall involve no
change I'm affection, yet conscious that he Is
doing a mean act. The remaining chapters
tell how virginia's father is stricken with
apoplexy at the house of friend, Richard
Monklow. and Virginia attends him. Monk
low loves her, but she refuses TO marry him.
though Tom neglects her, and rumor says
that he is engaged to wealthy widow. Toms
reckless living wastes his energy, and he 10
driven to palm of the work Of another as
his own. The defrauded author makes
trouble, and Monklow tries to save Tom for
Virginia's sake. Tom finally confesses all
and is made penniless. and Virginia marries
Monklow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
IL
OuR4AsSSssCNNl
IgpEoPlED1

Stella Hughes Of this city spent yester-
day In Arctic.
Kebecc, Kelly OF this city is visiting
her grandmother in Arctic.
Minnie Hopkins Of this city Is visiting
her grandmother at Chopmist.
Colonel John c.. wymau OF this city is
at New Cliffs hotel, Newport.
Henry b. Raymond OF this city is the
guest Of X e. Brown OF Wexford.
William X. Grant OF this city il spend
ing a ten days vacation at WEXFORD.
Miss Braman OF this city is visiting
with Mrs. Charles Clark at Mantle.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. b. Horton of this city
are the guests OF w. B. Greene of Wick
ford.
Harris r. Bennett of this city is the
guest Of George Il. Reynolds OF Wick
ford.
Miss Minnie O'Brien Of this city has
been visiting Mss Susie Lawton of
Arctic.
Miss Edith Richmond Of this CITY IN
the guest OF Mr.. ard Mrs William II.
TALBOT at Barberry Hill.
William Ely OF this city is spending n
few days at tie residence of Mr.. William
II. TALBOT OF Wexford.
Miss May Cotton has returned TO her
home In this city, after n pleasant visit OF
two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Cotton Of Arctic.
Misses Susie aud Mary McNally have
returned 10 their home in this city, after
n pleasant visit wi h their aunts Susan
and Ellen Conway at Arctic.
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara OF this city is
rnhn Iiackino ne Mood Rlysr mill. WIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

creak in the silent house appalled, him as
he mentally weighed the chances for and
against detection. He passed his hand
across his trembling lips, his narrowed
eyes upon the locked door.
"pll do it," he whispered.
All night he bent over the pages, copy
ing the play, here and there touching it
with wit that came to him then with
diabolical readiness. His heart warmed
over it. 1t seemed to become his own
by the mere changing Of the names Of
places and people.
He left no chance fragment OF the
original play to betray him nor of the
letter and even tried to forget the mans
name. BY morning all was done and
done well.
AS he stood up, wan and haggard
ghost, a crimson haze swept in, envelop-
ing him like blur Of blood, and tho
lamps Of new day were Lit in the east.
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

what he had dragged out--a long roll of
manuscript, dusty and tied with gray
tape.s He did not remember it, had new
er seen it before. Yet, wait. Now that
1t lay unfolded before him, fully writ
ten play, he did recall the title, "Doctor
Fleming" M
Just before his departure for Europe,
distinguished looking man in the ira
ditional shabbiness of unrecognized gen.
ius had called on him with this play,
asking in a shy, embarrassed way that
he, the splendidly prosperous young au-
thor, would read it and tell him what its
merits were. His papers were never
touched by his servant. 1t had lain for
gotten in his desk for more than a year.
And the man who had brought it-where
was he?
Still kneeling among the mass Of dusty
papers, he turned the leaves. A letter
futtered to the ground:
DEAR SR-I inclose this note, as it may not
be possible TO have an interview with you. The
play "Dr. Fleming" which beg you TO read
as favor TO me, has for its basis insidents In
my own life. The scene In Russia is particu-
larly accurate, and think presents a dramatic
situation distinctly new. Your respectfully,
FELIX DAWSON, No. - Bedford street.
p. S.-n you can find time to look IL over,
you will be doing me an inestimable favor. /
beg that you will be careful of IL, as have no
copy, and even though commercially worth
less IL is very dear to me.
"Very dear to you," Tom said slowly.
"I know just how you felt, Mr.. Felix
Dawson, when you wrote those words,
Very dear to you.' You shall have your
treasure back" 4
He turned the first page with pity
ing, half languid interest, but only the
first. After that he knelt amid the de-
struction of his own work, paying trib-
ute with enraptured senses to the genius
Of another man. The manuscript fut-
tered to the floor when the last climax
was reached-a climax that made every
nerve vibrate and awoke his senses like
trumpet call-and with strained, hot
hands he grasped the chair. Il
He looked around the silent room and
down at the bundle of half furled papers.
Oh, that imagined life pictured there
through. laughter and signing, like gems
through dust and tears! 1t was more
precious than a magician's wand.
"If it were mine--if it were miner he
said aloud, and woman's laugh drifted
up from the street, as if she had heard
that cry and Knocked him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

ALBANY, Sept. 15.-The state board Of
railroad commissioners, in the matter Of
the collision at Berlin on Aug. 26, which
resulted in the death of six persons and
the injury of l6 others, finds that +. j.
Knott, operator of block tower No. 8,
was the primary cause of the accident,
and that James Mccormack, the rear
brakeman of the Manhattan Beach train,
contributed to the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor.
rected to June IL. 1893.

rected To June III, 1898.
FOR e'sf lssys os q E sS
HTpE TTEfsR ffARk K MAhfoLhs III L . 81 % Il % Nj
EkASKkESrvssSSSS 81 no .ASSi,;s niseo lHPM
ADAMsDALE-s 0s. IL 40. A. d.; 90. 10 PM
ARiISGToN-7 10. IL 30 A. ~; 80. ''u oo.
KSieaTsyfL;LSEs1;77 ! r. Il sS A. Nj sig so aa
c&sASsToS & Nt$!Sk RIVER POINT y !, cEsTRE- z
ig % sjs 60 a. sI -; 50 Ii Is $50 M o. M
poSfiAC. ARcTIc. l9UipNick-5iS sSA.M
AsSlfTTz5S4@7 i TO- ~ ia II 8 a ia sia 80. a4a
sao "a TO- O 80, ssli 90, L. N.
suMMir % II 0SEIo. sTERLiNa-7ia 30 AN
coysIaNfSr. IREEah, MoosuP. PLArNPrELD
II 10. o 10 A. ~. AZ o. yA5, 80 r, a.:
JEyfEdrr S,TEW XEfiSAAaEItIEGs pALTi9 s2YgH "a
HaE4FShlpsrSe y y,ss;si;,S AN; is g; ;;ss:os.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE-o 10
rAsf AZ r. THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTuBRrDoE
cHickgo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
eHsaota Eslk kIS Ers ISTsiAsxMNplArE STATIONS
8 s.. $50, IL A. M,; 4 and Q Up. W.; Saturdays
and 10 A. M ~ 40 and f>53 4. NJ; Saturdays
eenlIy N. Leave fsesossr faSss ats sss % A. ~
Depot, and ier hartford ana =. ws:s ron wsss @
street Depot. Providence
...sstnrdEays E only s-sundssYs md ,y only; - o,..
Tickets between 30 - ana Providsncs nimiesu
20 Genus "ni'm''ss 81 W. r.. pABcock. q. IA
q. woxFUrT. sups.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
ACLORDlON PLATING.

As Employed In Some OF the Most Taste
ful Imported Gowns.
Accordion plating has become verita-
BILE fad with Parisiennes, appearing princi-
pally in afternoon and evening gowns, es-
pecially dancing dresses, to which it adapts
itself admirably.
White silk gauze dresses are accordion
plated throughout - sleeves, waist aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
FELL THREE STORIES.
Probable Fatal Accident TO Mrs. JuIis
York Yesterday Afternoon.

York Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Julia York. colored. aged 20
years, who resides at ~ B street,
fell from window I'm the
third story yesterday afternoon and
received probably fatal injuries She
was hanging cut clothes on line run
ming from the window 60 another roof
and lost her balance. Kind neixhbors as
sisted her son in caring for her. Her
skull Is fractured by contact with the
concrete pavement below.
The injured woman was taken to
friends house and Or. III. P Abbott was
called, but could do little. Her death is
expscted at any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
SEPT.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovIDENCEAy Ay forcws
II loA; NJ IS. 3 os dimitsd-. Q 90 p. NJ. ldaiiyl.
For NEW YORK via stonington Line-7 10. 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
INGT0N, wa Harlem River-lo 10 A. n. . ~
For NEW HA vEN-l Is A, NJ texp. daily SIS
lexp.l9 IS lexpo 5 os dimited) 90 sexp. daily
As sexG daily z NJ; ~ !.
(accoml. 90 (accom. Sundays only. Is noop
exp.D.y IS taccom.l 1o1O texp.h 10 SO uimitedl,
ii 10 A. M texp.. 1 90 10 CO om.). Is (exp.l Us
Qimited), 90 tloc. exp.) IS laccom, Sundays
only. 4 is accom- y 90 r. NJ lexp dailyI
b r. M. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15


skirt. Velenciennes insertions or narrow
guipure edgings alone form the trimming
of these accordion plated gowns which are
worn over colored silks.
Mousseline de sole in pale tints Of yell
low, blue or green is made up in the same
fashion for evening wear.
Very attractive day gowns Of black chif-
fon fashioned entirely of accordion plait-
ing with trimmings of white lace appeal
irresistibly to fastidious taste and har-
monize with the prevailing fancy in colors.
Our cut shows an effective tea jacket of
scarlet surah. accordion plated from the
neck. The collar and shoulder seams are
covered with coarse ecru lace, as are the
wide plated sleeves.
Accordion plated white silk gauze
mounted over white silk provides a new
departure in bridal toilets and represents
the charmingly simple gown in which a
very youthful bride will soon plight her
troth: