davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
BREATHING ROOM ALLOWED.
Fashion Is Sensible at Least In the Matter
Of House Gowns.


Although the pretty lowered chalhes IN
delicate natural tihts have great attrsc-
lions. there is something about the close
persiap patterns in two or three shades of
one color on light ground, the general Of
feet being medium tint, that is more sat
isfactofy for house and Tea gowns. Ofcourse
persian designs are much too old for chill
dren and young girls, who should wear
only flowerod or fancy figured goods. These
oriental patterns are well represented in
red, purple and rose on cream back
ground, but as the ground is almost COM
pletely covered the general color effect is
not light.
The usual assortment Of china silk
gowns is shown in yellow, turquoise, nile
green and rose They are usually trimmed
with valenciennes lace and insertion, which
are light enough to combine well with
thin silk. Valenciennes Is, in fact, favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.

1t will be issued i'll seven parts or portfol-
los. Each number will contain is photo
graphs printed on heavy enamelled paper,
Each picture in the book j. an exact photo
graph, and is described in the most concise
and interesting manner in a few lines so as
to enable any one to gain the principal facts
in the shortest time possible
The entire collection consists Of 1l2 pho
tographs. including everything of any special
interest in the Holy Land, aud all at a cost
of but 20 cents.
These parts are sent by mail to all sub
scribcrs who wish them, whether living in
Burlington or elsewhere
Only one coupon is necessary, with 10
cents, for each part. The views in this
portfolio are not SO large as those in the
Magic City" Black ink is used in print
ing the cuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

well bedr the frequent lsunderings neces-
sary.
ii cannot be said that the empire fash
ions are really unpopular since they are
often used for indoor costumes. When
the entire empire effect is not desired the
ordinary long WASTED, close fitting back Is
made with full front gathered close I'M
der the bosom, with perhaps the additional
restraint of a loose girdle of metal or
heavy cord dropping from the waist line.
AS far rs house gowns are concerned, one
may do as one chooses and may range
from accurately classical drapery TO gowns
of so thoroughly a ninete zenith century
character that they can be worn only by
the ultra small wasted species of woman.
A word to the wise is sufficient however,
and most women are wise about clothes,
having a natural artistic tendency. Since
fashion permits, nay encourages, loose
house dresses, take advantage of the fact
and allow yourself breat hlng room.
a sketch is given for a Paris model of a
house gown in heliotrope glace silk and
ivory silk crepon. 1t is trimmed with hello
trope velvet and pearl passementerie of an
oriental pattern. The princess body of
the gown Is of silk while the loose part is
of crepon. This part is gathered into a
narrow low necked yoke Of velvet, cut in
three scallops and bordered with passemen-
terie. \ piece of velvet. scalloped and trim
med to correspond, falls over the top Of
the sleeves and joins the yoke. These mar
row velvet straps, sewed with cabochons
and terminated with pearl pa.,ementcrie
pieces fail from the YOKE Velvet bands,
stridded with cabochons, fastcn the crepon
part to the body of the gown. The bout
FAINT elbow sleeve of crepon is -urmounted
by short silk sleeve embroidered with
pearls, a double putting of silk trims the
bottom of the gown JUDO CHOLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

Gives 81 columns every
week for year Sl.O0. No
other paper i'll Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives 50 much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighh0r who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send lis his name and
we will send him a sample
copy OF the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 81 col
umHs of news a week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
''The Holy Land
Photographed"
What the Free Press Places
at the Command of Every
Reader.

A Complete Tour of Palestine for 20
Cents-A Photographic Panorama ofsac-
red History-The Holy Land as IL is To-
day-Palestinc, Modern and Historic,
Photographed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 4.-The new council
will stand ~ republicans to 90 democrats
Township elections were held throughout the
State yesterday, the contests being mainly
without political Significance. Wherever
party lines were drawn, the republicans
showed substantial Gains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
Vermont postma.ters Nominated.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The following
Nermontere We're to-day nominated to be
postmasters; G. b. Tilden at Mortified and
John Robinson at Bennington. Pierce Dick
inson has been appointed postmaster at
North Tunbridge, vice G. W. Wright re-
,ignel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
The HOLY LAND
As L IS TODAY.

Palestine. Modern AMI Historic. Photo
graphod. Reproducing the Exact Scenes Of
the Great Events of the Bible. The Tomb
of Abraham, the VOL of Jacob. Siuai the
Dead Sea, Tombs of David and AbSalom,
Pools of solomon, Shechem, the Battletields
of Israel Many Views of Jerusalem-itS
Walls, Gates, Streets, Mosques Churches,
People, Sacred Spots and the Many Hall
owed Places inside the " s-Gethsemane,
Golgotha, Mt of Olives Pool of Sloan.
Jericho and Jordan. A Perfect Picture OF
the Land of History.
The entire series, consisting Of portfol-
los. 1l2 Photographs, il purchased sep
arately at retail as original photographs,
would cost, at conservative estimate of
80 cents each, S56 GO. Through the FREE
PRESS but 20 cents. No such opportunity
was ever before presented, Address all
mail 20 the
Art Depart ment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.


We have COrnpletnd ARRANGEMENTS where-
by +bo IroeLI, Lprr, 15prve ,a,, IL, ,h.a;,,l.,
~ 'H0 ~! i'i ! ,i-'9 ~'i w '''''tiies'
icals at low rates 70 nrevont unnere.ssrv
co,.,osnonlarcn wa yyill stata tl,ot oete,, t,,
sIbscrintion has bognn notice Of a char,,o ~
addrosg o,on,tl,ine. conco,.rinc, tba raooi,,.
of +bo otbor neriodi7al shoIId Lnsent diraot.
" to the otfira If thnt norioJica, Tha
Weakly Fprr Pprss md anv ono of tho fol,
lowing nariodi,aI. viii Ina sant to on,, o,,a
ad1ro5, f ,, ,.a,, ~ +bo ,,roo., ,,,',,1,-aa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
Monday. April ..

Rev. DR. Michael Bu.nham resigned his
pastorate at Springfield, Mnss--H ,nry
Fisher of Cam bridge, Mass, was found in
a stupor in u shed at Fitch burg and died
in the police station--Louis Zeno was
arrested at Haverhill, Mass, for stabbing
mana man was fatally scalded in a
tub of boiling dye at Hampton, Mass
Rev. Frank h. Nrooman resigned from
the pastorate of the Salem Street Congre-
sationsl church. Worcester Mass-A
boat containing five drunken men cap
sized at Lawrence, Mass, and one man
was drowned Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
ThRyer Of South Braintree. Mass, cele-
brated their diamond wedding anniver-
sary--Effe Whalen and Mrs. Fournier
were arrested at Burlington, Vt, for
the murder If Alfred Whalen--Edward
Norton, first importer OF Guernsey cattle
to America, died at Pennington, Cong
Schooner Benjamin B. Church went
ashore on the bar opposite the Mecox
Mass. lifesaving station; crew saved IA
tenement building in Memphis collapsed.
-Four persons were killed, FIVE were in.
jured and seven are missing-The treas.
ury gold is in no present danger of dra
- ST. Augustine Roman Catholic
church, New York, was burned
MeHo ~ likely to capture Rio Grando;
Da Cana and staff were taken TO
Portugal by the Portuguese ships
a band Of opium smugglsrs at Buffalo
was broken up-Twelve acres of Psan-
sylvanis town settled several feet---Gov-
ernor Tiilman Of South Carolina ue.
bounced President Cleveland in an inter
view--Steamship passenger rates from
Bremen 10 America are to be increased
Two bonn bs were exploded in front Of
The military governor i house in Siena,
Tuscany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

ply that lack Of legal evidence which >hleiu'"
him from Indictment soon after the last eicc-
ton And in connection with that checflu
hope we venture To repeat recent decl''r"''o"
Of the Hon Richard Croker In III" inter'ic"
of which Mr.. Croker delivered himself at San
Antonio Tex, while labOring under the ueiu-
sion that Congressman Dunphy had accuse"
him of aiding and abctting election frauds ME-
Croker asserted in his most impressive manner
that IF any one in New-Yorl violates the 'i'c-
ton laws Tammany Hall will prosecute MN
If in the course Of human events the ac'loh ia
n Grand Jury should put Tammany Hall uhd'r
the painful necessity Of prosecuting piVN'F' y!
way Of rcdccming Mr.. Cookers promise 'iie
presence Of Mr.. Croker would be exceedingly
desirable and W" do not think he can ah"ru
10 run the risk Of proonging his traVclS' NV
yer may emerge NJ any moment from the SPciu-
sion which has lately enshroudcd hlm ana II
he does he ought to he closely attended by inc
chief prosecutor Of election crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
Amuscments.

~ ~
ABBEY'S E-S:15-Comedy Of Errors
ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s:l5-The Girl Lett Behiho He'
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Old Kentucky
BIJOU THEATRE-S:l5-A Country sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Iobn Hood.
CASINO S:i5-AbOut Town
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s :l5-Corinne
DAYS THEATRE S:15-Sh0re Acres.
EDEN MUSED-11 a. m. 10 IL p. rn-Word IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Sowing The Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Love's Extract
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-Sl5-Hoyt's \ Temperance
Town.
IAnRlGAN's THEATRES: 15-The Princess Of Trebi-
fonde
HERRMANN's THEATRE-l23O TO 1o:3o-Vaudevihe
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3O-A TIP 10
Chinatown.
HUBER's l4TH-ST Observation-Disclosures.
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-si 5-Prozesshansl
ROSTER & BIAIfS--S-NaudeviNe.
,rNoX IYCEI,M- Madison-ave.. 59th-st.-1 TO lo;3o-
Food and Home Exhibition
LYCEIM THEATRES .3C-Thc Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Mdway Plaisance
MUSIC HALfe-3-Rcclial.
PALAiEIiS THEATRES :1j-Huttcriies.
pROCTOR'S THEATRE-1O a. m. 10 10 =. ny auue'''
SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS. 90 West 57'h-st-
Annual Exhibition.
STANDARD THEATRE 90 harley's Aunt
STAR THEATRES: 10 BoseGac.
TONY PASTORS -2-S-Naudeville.
14TH STREET. THEATRE 81 Man Among Men.
ga7 TI,-AVE-9 a. m TO 40 m.-The Tiffany Chape'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

canal ireuorce of owners and of Senators VINO
are acquainted with or dependent upon 'ie
manufacturers was evidently felt III the co'n-
nittcc-room. The imposition of 81 per cent
dutv on JurarIa iron ore, against --12 Oh -
ncr cent duties on pig iron and the ruucr prov"
mrs might relatively help Southern by huruhs
Northern works.
Nobody can give respectable reason Ior
rayoring the foreign manufacturers OF COSTLY
rather than the manufacturers OF the cheaper
gloves. except that they are wealthy OF ht'e
influential connections here Nobody can eN-
nloin why the duty on collars and ours sho''lu
Inc much higher than the duties on otncr reah!
made clothing. or on other linen goods, except
that il was hoped 10 appcasc senator d!
duty which is after all inadequate for the ne-
fence of the industry. Changes OF lnat Sort
disclose ignorance. and ut the same tllne Il VIII
incness 10 barter off principle and pnbllc WEI
fare for votes. but do no real good. mus the
duties on vindow-glaSs are not high enough
now f. prevent foreigners from taklhg pos
session of Il large part of the American mar
l;ct L,lt "A reduction Of the duties about one
half. rs proposed by the committee. Wouid
slaughter the industry as ehecthaiiy rs
greater reduction. go,
This objection runs against the entire bill
Where Il 30 per cent duty is necessary 10 pre-
serve an industry in this country Il reduction 10
40 per cent Is quite as unwise ana cruel us
reduction To 30 per cent. unless the difference
in revenue is IN advantage, and the lower duIy
is generally the more apt 10 yield the larger
revenue. As the Senate had IN enormous
deficit 10 meet. part of the changes made were
doubtless prompted by the desire to encourage
larger importations and thus to get more reVe-
nue.. But there are many others that are utter
" Inconsistent with such principle. They look
rs if the trainers of the tariff had acted with
no higher object than to court the favor OF par
ticular manufacturers or Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
PERSONAL.
service.

Thomas Hardy tells how he once went with j.
NJ Barrie to see walker London" 1T was most
awkward" he says II would laugh at some line
or other and say 'Ah, now that's good oh,
that's not mine that's Tooles' Barrie wou'u
nournfully reply.
Tho head OF y. r. TheodorIantes. the Greek gem
tleman now travelling In this country Is an al
most exact duplicate of the famous Jupiter OF
Phidas lie has been pictured as Il pagan goa 49,
times once by Messonier
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney. OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. has just celebrated the thirty
fourth anniversary OF his rectorship OF CHRIST
Church, Chicago.
Representative Boutee. of Maine, was IN the Navy
during the Civil War. as was also MS coIeaeue
Mr. Dlngley and both went into the newspaper
business at the close OF the disturbance
ION, In Missouri" says a Western Congressman.
they tell good story Senator David X Atch-
son. Of that State who had the honor to be Pres-
dent for the duration OF one Sunday, by virtue
OF his position as President pro-tempore OF the
senate There was a good deal OF discussion about
bringing Kossuth to this country. and much talk
about the great Magyar. A bin had been intro
dnced IN congress b TO The word Magyar was
dinging In rybody's ears and II had not escaped
the attention OF Senator Atchson, though he didn |
know what Ii meant at that time. There was TAX
one day In the cloak rooms about the Magyar
and the propriety OF voting for bill to pay his
expenses. one denying that he was great orator
and friend OF this country.
well said Senator Atchson, after a short re-
Election, II. take 1t from his name. he Is reated
to the Magures OF Kentucky ne Is good ie'ow'
and shall for the bill.
There was some secret smiling but no one dared
to correct the Senator and as soon as they could
make their escape that crowd OF Senators went INTO
mistake In confoundng the word Magyar with
Mcguire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
ITO NEN OF GOIHAW.

Numerous straws seem to show that the wind
Of Tammany favor is blowing adversely to the
Hon Patrick Diver Members of the organ
ization who are extremely careful about drop
ping hints are more than intmating that in
their opinion he has exhausted his usefulness.
A few weeks ago there was n loud demand
that he should come back and stand by the
bows who have fallen on evil days: but now
nobody appears 10 care how long he stays away.
or. barring one locality 10 which he IS consigned
with great frequency and JUNCTION, where he
goes TO. 1t is the deep damnation Of his going
off Just when his presence would have been
most convenient that stirs the wrath Of the
faithful and unfortunate who had to stay be-
hind. The memory Of his "frce' excursions, at
an expense of about four dollars per head for
drinks, no longer slstains the enthusiasm of
his constituents They recall with wrath and
disgust the pledges of security and prefcrmcnt
with which he has been wont TO rally his trusty
subordnatcs TO the great work OF rolling up
unprecedented ma jOrtics. Diver says that
Dunphy is dead sore on the organization.
Whether this is trlc or not there seems to be
no doubt that the organization Is dead sore''
on Diver.
II is an interesting circumstance that in all
the chorus of complaints which indicate that
Diver has been marked for sacrifice not note
is heard of dissatisfaction with the election
practices by which he has made the lid Dis
trict notorious. Tammany was glad Of the
votes which he secured, and would like as many
more Of the same sort as possible hereafter
There is probably some irritation in the official
circle over the carccssncss which permitted a
large number Of the vote-makcrs 10 got caught
but that is not the source Of DIVERS present
unpopularity If he had stayed at home. bailcd
his obedcnt culprits and paid the costs Of their
defence, he would have retained the admiration
Of his district and the confidence Of his SUI
periors-at least long he succeeded in
avoiding an Indictment himself. But inasmuch
as his constituents have resolved not TO forgive
him for skipping" the organization pcrccives
that he is unworthy Of the honors and emolu-
ments Of leadership. Diver could not really
have been much worse off at the present mo-
ment If he had sunk TO the lowest depth OF In
fanny and "squealed" before he skipped"
But there Is possibility that at some mo-
mcnt in the near future Diver may be even
worse or than he Is now. 1t is suspected that
a Grand Jury may presently find means to sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Admiral Da Cana has offered to sur
render on condition that amnesty be guaranteed
the Brazilian insurgents, and ii is believed that
President Peixoto has acceded to these terms; the
Government fleet would have attacked the in
surgent fleet at Rio to-day. =- Lord ROsebery
outlined his policy at a meeting of Liberal
leaders; the Queens speech was read before the
Lords and Commons; Lord Salisbury and Mr..
Balfour eulogized Mr.. Gladstone at the session
of their respective Houses 80 The French
Chamber Of Deputies reported urgency on the bill
forbidding the publication of reports Of Anarchist
trials. - Premier Sagasta has succeeded in
forming new Spanish Ministry.
Congress-Both Houses in session. 80
Senate: Mr. Blanchard took his seat as sue
cessor of Mr. White. Of louisiana the motion to
investigate reports of stock-jobbng in connection
with the Tariff bill tabled; the Bland bill
was debated by Messrs. Allison, Villas and Wal
colt. - House: Only District Of Columbia
matters were considered.
Domestic-Associate Justice White took his
seat on the bench Of the United States Supreme
Court - Judge Forbes charged the Grand
Jury at Ithaca in relation to the Cornell banquet
affair - Republican gains were made in
several Maine cities. 60 Governor Flower
vetoed the bill providing for the election Of
Brooklyn Aldermen by WdICS, MI SuIHer CHdIStu
in the Assembly that the murder Of Robert Ross
at Troy was due to a. +. a. influences. ---
The arguments in the Legislative quo warranto
proceedings at Trenton were continued. ==
Governor Flower named Frank s. Black and Sey-
mour Van Santvoort as counsel in the prosecu-
ton for the Troy election crimes.
City and Suburban-A man was arrested car
rying several dynamite bombs and cartridges.
o1a tod don't
of the Bowery Savings Bank == The Republi-
can Club entertained Mayor Schieren and Gen
eral b. T. Tracy at dinner. =- Chauncey NJ.
Depew spoke before the Catholic Club == The
contest Of the will of f. A. Lovecraft was be-
gum - Stocks were less active, and reactions
were due to the influence Of lower prices for
wheat; numerous net gains were scored how
ever and the market did not close weak. Money
on call per cent. Foreign exchange was firm
but unchanged
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest 43 de-
grees; highest SO; average, 4%s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
4 ELL or INCONSLSTENCIES.

Two important and some minor industries
have been treated in such an unreasonable and
contradictory fashion by the Senate tarllf-mak-
crs that it seems difficult ut first to account
for their course The wooIlcn manufacture
Jared worse in the House than any other, but
the Senate has gone even further, and taken
off about n seventh Of the duties which
NAMED Its purpose seems to be, first. to sat
isfy some powerful foreign interest by suppress
Ing as thoroughly as possible the domestic COM
petition. and. second 10 secure cheaper goods
of a kind directly purchased by most Of the
people. in the hope that their gains in the cost
Of woolen clothing may reconcile them to a loss
in wages and in the number of hands employed.
The further reduction. moreover. was probably
eypccted TO insure larger importations and thus
larger revenue But il may be doubted whether
the expected chcapening OF clothing Will bs
realized, particularly Of the grades commonly
worn by the working people. On the other hand,
the reduction in the cost or me inner woolicn
cloths may he as great ms WAS expected. and
yet will give little benefit except 10 those who
care not for the difference In cost
ON the other hand, the great iron and steel
industry suffered heavy reduction In the
House. but the Senate has slightly advanced
many Of the duties in this class. The cut Is
still savage enough, and it may be doubted
whether the slight advance OF duties will keep
n single establishment in operation which would
have closed under the bill as 1t passed the
House. and yet IL is evidence or an intention
10 discriminate i'm favor Of some irOn-makcrs
Part of the manufacture including some estab-
which are especially exposed to diff
Guilty. Is located In Southern States. The per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

The new Collector of the Port OF Boston says
that he IS justified in assuming that he was APP
pointed as a Civil Service Reformer. and that II
IS his intention To carry out the civil Service
rules which apply t. two-thirds OF all the OF
fcias in the Custom House. lie even expresses
regret that they do not apply To all OF MS SUD
ordinates or course we hope he viii carry out
the purpose which he announces. put eooa
many people will feel like watching him CLOSELY.
for they remember that Josiah Quincy went INTO
the state Department as civil service he-
former and then proceeded to distinguish MINI
self for the neatness and dispatch with which
he Topped off heads and demoralized the consular
cnrAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

OF course it is within the power Of the bench
men Of ex-Boss McKane to embarrass and OBJ
struct the Citizens Committee who are en-
deavoring to learn the truth about McKane'S
management of the finances Of Gravesend: and
their conduct is itself cOnfirmatory of the be-
lief that crooked work has been extensively
carried on. The official records are all missing
and the town authorities refuse To give the
committee any information. But this will only
delay. il cannot defeat, the work Of the COM
mittee The officials can be- and no doubt will
be, hailed into court and compelled to answer;
and unless the records have been destroyed they
will be produced. All the facts will be learned
sooner or later and McKane may be still
worse discredted man than ne is already
Whatever Is needed by the Street Cleaning
Department in the way Of plant for the proper
carrying on Of its work will be provided by the
city without grumbling. But we do not SUD-
pose that many Of our citizens would be willing
to accept as final the judgmcn Of Commits
sioner Andrews rs TO what is necessary in this
line. AT any rate the money expended for this
purpose should be provided in the regular way.
by an appropriation Of the Board of Estimate.
10 issue bonds 10 cover the expense is a favor
lite device Of our officials in order to conceal
their large expenditures from the taxpaycrs
Such policy is both foolish and unjust il Is
calling upon the helpless future to foot the bills
for present extravaganza. Neither the Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

Thcre never was more monumental piece OF
impudence than the attempt Of Tammany Off
Gals to secure an increase In their salaries from
a Republican Legislature