davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-19

ar natlNC CHicktls, II Caldwell.
 Pair turkeys, D. S. Wells. 2nd. Pair turkeys, Louis Bond. Pair geese, Mrs. l. c. Priest. 2nd. Pair geese, Frank Walker. Pair Pekin ducks. Mrs. Bor- deaux.
 Pair native ducks, Frank Walker.
 Department "C." Display stoves, Harry Bankins.
 '' tlnware
 Department ID" Best display agriculture by club, &c., Owens X Lawson. 2nd best display agriculture by club Ne, Hogue X Myhand. Best variety agriculture by per son, F. M. Bordeaux.
 2nd best variety agriculture by person, J A. New.
 Tobacco in hand, L. D. Owens. Display forage, F. NJ. Boadeaux
 Irish potatoes, l.. D. Owens.
 Display sweet potatoes Brazil liau) l.. D. Owens.
 Display sweet potatoes, (yams) l.. D. Owens.
 La. Molasses, b. T. Burton. cane, w. I. Lawson. Turnips, l-2 bu. Miss Jamie Will son.
 Display Pumpkins, NJ. C. Hogue
 :. beets, W. T. Lawson.
 :, vegetables, NJ. G. Hogue. Collection garden seed, Justin Matthews.
 Display stock peas, Justin Nat thews.
 Corn, 5 stalks, L. D. Owens.
 white, in ear, w. T. Law.
 Department "E." Rag fancy work, Miss Lou Shallop.
 Sun bonnet, Miss Bertie Mat thews.
 White apron, Miss Blanche Hal Set Lady's uuderware, Mrs. l. b. McQulslon.
 Couhterpane, white,
 Silk patchwork quilt, Mrs. 5 E. Piekehs.
 W orsted patchwork quilt. Miss Hattie Clark.
 Suit boys clothes, Miss Berti. Matthews.
 Plaln sewing Miss Minnie Well'
 girl under Ii, Al ma Hart.
 Pr. knit socks, cotton, Mrs M Fiuitt.
 Specimen hemst,tchlng, Mis- Irene Hoie.
 Pillow cases, fancy, Mrs. J. L Allen.
 Infants dress, Mrs. E. A. Cot ham.
 Chemise, Ms. Grace Allen. Skirt by machine.
 Calico dress, Miss Bcrtie Mat thews.
 Ornamental needle work, gir under If, A Alma Hart.
 Pin cushion, fancy, Miss Ham pie Blanc.
 Cotton tidy, Mrs. E. D. Peobles Knitting, Tn cotton, Mrs. Marga rett Pool.
 Crochet work, zephyr, Mrs. J l.. Allen.
 Embroidery, silk specimen, Mss Dot Connclle.
 Embroidery, cotton or linen Miss Irene Hoke.
 Hair work, Miss Irene Hoke. Crochet work, in cotton, Miss Sallie Dollahlte.
 Display skeletonized flowers, Miss Blanche Matthews. New scrap-book, Miss Blanche Matthews.
 Dressed doll, girl under l2, Al ma Hart.
 Worstcd work, on paper or can vass, Miss Blanche Matthews. New Herbarium wild and culti- vatcd plants and flowers, botani- cally arranged, Mrs. Grace Allen.
 Department "F." Ham, Mrs. w. NJ. Allen. 5 Lbs lard, R. D. Wells. Preserves, peach, Miss Jamie Wilson.
 Preserves, cherry, Miss Jamie Wilson.
 Preserves, quince, Mrs. Grace Allen.
 Preserves, plum, Mrs. F. NJ. Loper.
 Butter ? lbs, Mrs. M. A. Maxwell Pickles, sweet, Mrs. w. M. Allen. Pickles, cucumber, Miss John nie Hall.
 Pickles, mixed. Mrs. D. S. Wells Catsup, tomato, Miss Balma Arat
 i" Cucumber, Miss Berttie Matthews.
 Light bread, salt yeast, Mrs Wm. Allen.
 Light bread, hop yeast. Mrs. M W. Fisher.
 Corn bread, Mrs. Wm. Allen. Pound cake, Miss Balma Arat Silver :. Mrs. Lot Morgan Sponge Miss Minnie Wells
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Religious Press.

According to the American Newspaper
Directory for 1894, issued May l. there are
published in the United States 1,017 news
papers and periodicals classed as religious,
having an aggregate circulation each issue
of something like 5,700,0O0 copies. They
are subdfvfded rs the UrgaTs OF represent
tatives of IS different sects or religious
beliefs, but when made up into families"
the classification is reduced to 40
a more promising number to those
who believe In Christian unity, but still
SO large as to make doubtful the speedy
oncomiug Of millennium in this direc-
tion. 1t is noticeable, too, that these
family combinations are by no means
harmonious, and their internal dissensions
are often more apparent than their war
fare upon those of an entirely different
sect or class. The Rev. DIR. III. X. Carroll,
in his valuable book upon " Religious
Forces Of the United States" enumerates
143 denominations, so that there are
still seventy-five without representative
newspaper. The same authority puts the
number of communicates at 20,61S ,307,
and the entire Protestant population at
40, $50, 900, to which for the Catholic popu-
lation he adds 6.257 SIT more, a ccnstitu-
ency of 55,000,0O0. DIR. Carroll gives the
whole rumber of organizations represen-
ted in these LAB denominations as 165.297,
with Ia, $3.50 churches or other edifices,
naNihs - bchtihs Cdpntity VI fo,oSo,osof"hu
q valuation of s679, ,694, ,439 The percentage
of communicates is 1922 of the entire
population. The reverend doctor sug-
gests that 1--WE seem to have about every
variety known to other countries, with
not a few peculiar to ourselves. The
American patent covers no less than
two original Bibles--the Mormon and
Oahspe--and more brands Of religion, so
to speak, than are to be found, believe,
in any other country. One may be Pagan,
q Jew or Christian, or each in turn. IL
Christian, he may select any one of the
125 or 100 different kinds, or join every
one of them in turn. He may be
six kinds of an Adventist, seven kinds
of Catholic, twelve kinds of Menon-
ite or Presbyterian, thirteen kinds OF a
Baptist, 10 kinds of a Lutheran or IL kinds
of Methodist. He may be member of
any one of the 143 denominations. IL
none suit he still has choice among $50
separate and independent congregations,
which have no denominational name,
creed or connection"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

store window on Westminster street,
whore i noticed the daintiest hosiery OF
all shades, but the most prominent were
the tan colors and the navy blue polka
dots. The black stocking will always
be favorite, but the tan for summer
popular tan tie, is a decided rival. For
the evening stockings will match the
slippers, and for the bronze tie are the
prettiest Isle thread and silk golden
brown hosiery. Some of these are em
broidered with fieur de lis, stars and bow
knots in colored silks, and one blue toll
ette will be worn with bronze slippers and
brown stockings with bow knots en-
broidered in pale blue.
The stocking for summer wear should
be thin, as the foot is naturally inclined
to swell, and with a heavy stocking the
usual sized boot is rendered too small. In
tan there 10 q mixture of Isle thread
and cotton that is durable and excel
lent for hard wearing hosiery.
Some OF the Isle thread stockings have
the heel and toe OF double quality.
There are many Of them striped in various
colored silks, such as crimson, blue, brown
and black, and these are extremely pretty
on the foot.
will now tell you of some stockings
that have heard about, not seen with
my own eye, but after the ladies have
read "Gossip and Chat" l shall hope to
see SOME of my hints put into use, which
I shall discover by observation.
Stockings are no longer the plain affairs
OF solid black, hut are as vivid in coloring
and as elaborate in design and trimming
as the gowns Of the season. They come
in every hue of the rainbow, and often
all the colors are combined in one pair in
tiny silk stripes, until the effect is
dazzling. One OF the most extravagant
novelties is pair OF black silk stockings
with the open-work instep wrought
with jet. These are to be worn with a
black satin slipper embroidered with Jet
or one OF patent leather with a small jet
buckle at the toe and a large one on the
instep.
Red in used in hosiery as profusely as in
other parts of the toilet. There are plain
red open work stockings and all sorts OF
striking com mbinations, especially in red
and black. These may be worn with a
red slipper with big black rosette, OF
with a patent leather slipper decorated
with q large red bow. To wear with the
still popular black and white slipper there
is French stocking striped in black and
white.
Russet shoes this season come only in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
WITH THE BOXERS.

Seven boxing events are slated for de-
cision this week. Tonight Dick O'Brien,
the Lewiston boxer, will meet Pat Pow
ers at Lewiston. Bill Slavin, brother Of
the Australian heavyweight, who made q
strong bid for the worlds championship,
aud who let q good chance to win the
American championship slip through bis
fingers, will have Frank Craig, the "Har-
lem coffee cooler" for an opponent at
Minneapolis tonight.
Jerry Marshall, the colored feather
weight who came from Australia some
contest east OF the Rockies next Thurs
day night. Teddy Glenn, Pennsylvania
boxer, who has won many good battles,
will be his opponent, and the bout
will take place near Pittsburg. Levy
and Connors, aspiIants for the
100. pound championship, will meet in
New Orleans the same night. The win
my Barry, the Chicago lad, who defeat
ed Jimmy German in that city q couple
of weeks ago. Tommy White, the
Chicago featherweight, and Tommy
Danforth, the New Yorker, will meet
in Chicago the same night. Saturday
night Frank Erne, the Buffalo feather
weight, who is making good record,
will box George Siddons again in Buffalo.
He defeated Siddons easily q few weeks
ago. Steve O'Donnell and Jim Hall, the
Australians, will engage in a six-round
bout in Chicago the same night.
Some one is trying to arrange q contes
between Billy Myer and Stanton Abbott,
to take place in Boston. The Boston pat
rons of the sport know all about Myer.
A bout between Abbott and some OF the
American lightweights who are now
reckoned good men would draw, but Myer
is dead as a drawing card.
Peter Jackson has got the bicycle fever
and he rides about the streets OF San
Francisco. His manager, "Parson"
Davies, who is now looking after the
training Of Joe Choynski at Lake Quin-
sigamond, does not intend TO let his
boxers get away from him, and he 10
going to learn how to ride, so that he can
be in the game with them. Choynski is q
fast man on the wheel, and with instruc-
tions from him, the "Parson" hopes to be
able to beat Peter when he returns East in
a month or two,
An open air boxing show will be tried
in Boston after the ball club goes on its
trip to other cities. The men who propose
trying the scheme are figuring on getting
George Dixon, the worlds featherweight
champion, and Billy Plimmer, the Eng
lish boxer, who gained q decision over
the colored wonder.
Harris is one of the most dangerous
welterweights in the country. Those
who saw him against Jack Green know
what a clever aud hard hitting boxer he
Is. Both men have improved since their
previous meeting, but good judges say
that Harris has shown the most advance
ment and will surprise Walcott
and followers when they. come
together next week. he is
several pounds heavier than walcott.
Harris .is doing his training st Coney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

and sometimes portrait is thus pre-
sented and daily kept in view.
Sugar scissors are not new, but as yet
they are uncommon. They are like wide
nut cracker, having one sharp edged side
with strong lever attachment. The cube
OF loaf sugar can be quickly cut with
them. Ask to see them for your 5 o'clock
dinner table.
Whatever else q woman has for this
season in neckwear she must surely have
a stock.
] noticed some china tea-and-toast sets
which are very convenient for afternoon
tea. The elongated saucer Is Just the
thing to hold anything like a sandwich or
a bit OF cake, and the sunken rest at one
end holds the cup securely, so there is no
danger of an untoward slip.
Light tan covert suiting has proved the
general favorite for tailor suits that are
to be worn throughout the summer on
cool days, when linen or duck will not
serve.
For summer gowns Valenciennes lace
will be used to form entire petticoats. 1t
is Inexpensive and the effect is good.
The big MORE bows worn with street
costumes still prevail. At first they were
made Of sash ribbon, but now they are
shown in piece, cut on the bias and lined
with contrasting color. One is of black
moire lined with colored satin. 1t was a
folded collar, and the ends which fall
below the waist are cut square and
borderetf with heavy taee. Another style
is shorter. The ends are cut obiiquely,
and the lace is sewed on in such a way as
to give jabot effect.
Articles for the toilet table, in Dresden
china are strictly new in design, or very
old, like those of the 10th century.
White flannel for sporting and outing
purposes Will be very much worn
this season. The striped OIL
checked fancy flannels. principally
with white grounds, are very tasteful in
design and coloring. Doeskin is soft
cloth-like flannel much resembling white
serge. These fannels wash to perfection
and are quite unshrinkable.
Common brown linen costumes are to
he very popular this season, and are made
in all the various styles OF coat and skirt
order of dress, the double breasted Etor
coat being one of The fevorite modes
Large pearl buttons are the only trimming
necessary.
The newest thing in dress materials Il
| "Tussah silk" which is a revival of the
delights OF our grsndmothers. 1t Is 9
dainty texture combining the lightness o
muslin with the tenacity of silk, and 1,
patterned in a variety of brocade designs
THE WOMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
CHAT AND GOSSIP BY A WOMAN.

the lightest shades, in fact almost yellow.
A late cut comes as high on the instep as
an Oxford tie, but the vexatious strings
are replaced by three very large buttons.
The correct stocking for these shoes must
be OF the same shade, with open-work
stripes covering the whole leg.
Elaborately embroidered clocks are
again in fashion. In fact any style OF
decoration seems to be the thing. In some
OF the most expensive hose strips OF white
and black lace are inserted. Many OF the
silk ones have the lower half black and
the upper half of some delicate light
shade. Where pink is used in this way
the result has something OF half hose.
White canvas shoes with white open
work stocking are still to be worn with
gingham and muslin gowns.
Rain water and white CASTLE soap In
lukewarm suds Is the best mixture for
washing delicate hosiery or embroideries.
From looking in the store windows
have noticed various novelties and get
good ideas of what is fashionable.
The newest silver bonbon tongs have
bright stones set in the lace-like tialgree
or satin finished silver.
/ saw in store window in Boston lately
miniature brushes, which are the latest
fad for the dressing table. The brush
proper Is of silver and the miniature is set
as in frame. Ideal heads are so used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

to charge OF robbing Karzar Avadisian,
an Armenian. They were held for trial
Friday. Karzar said he was walking on
Wickenden street last night when the
men sprang upon him, taking his watch
and S1cO in money. One OF the assailants,
another club. The men were arrested
later by Officers Feeley and Cary OF Sta
tion 3.
Rev. Howard 5. Bliss OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon at Kingston Church, yes
terday, on the occasion of the first grad
uation from the Agricultural and Me-
chanic Arts College. The class com
prises ~ members. In the evening n
vesper service was held in the chapel. A
dress reception will be given this evening
and the art studio is TO be open for re-
ceptions Tuesday and "Wednesday after
moons. The graduating exercises occur
on Thursday.
They had been down the river and had
manifestly done some tall perambulating.
He clung desperately TO her arm along
the Bowery and the atmosphere was
sitting, Cant you hold yerseif up.
snapped the weary maiden. mot
this evening"" quoth the yeoman
cavalier. "Then chase yourself" said she,
and there was breezy fiutter OF crinoline
rs she sprinted away. lie didn't pursue,
but struck a beeline for the Arlington and
put himself outside OF two big schooners
OF beer, manifestly tickled because he had
been relieved of arduous escort duty.
"The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio OF
Stage Celebrities" not only carriessout the
promise OF excellence conveyed by its
earlier numbers, but improves in excel
lence as it grows older. Part IL is a
specially beautiful number, with fine
portraits of Il. ii. Southern, Mile. Rhea,
j. K. Emmett, Jane Hading, William
Warren, Agnes Booth, Eleonora Duse, and
other favorites. In the remaining three
parts, Nos. IL, 13 and Ia, special attrac-
tion will be presented. These numbers
will be devoted to the celebrities of opera
and music, with portraits OF the greatest
artists of the lyric stagel
The suggestion has been made to the
Fourth of July committee that the display
of fireworks be transferred from Crawford
street bridge to the Covelands in the
vicinity of the new Francis street bridge.
The location is preferable as it permits an
unobstructed view from all sections OF the
city, it is isolated from buildings
OF any kind and an immense crowd could
assemble in the vicinity without the pos
sibility of accidents from the congested
conditions which are met along Dyer,
South Water and Crawfofd streets. Eph
Greene's gorgeous bonfire could also be
set off and Captain Pettis's condemned
wooden measures utilized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Gloves are q very important item in
lady's dress, and / will tell you what
have learned concerning them.
There Is very little change In gloves,
except that silk, and even fine Isle, are
permissible, and II is even rumored that
mitts will be worn TO some extent. The
new kid tints are light lemon, flesh,
white, tan and other delicate shades.
Pale green, gray ana violet meet us
everyw here, but il is doubtful IL they
are suitable except TO harmonize with par
ticular gowns. The stitching Is much
broader than formerly, and is in three
plain chain-stitched bands. This is black
or of the same color as the glove. Black
gloves are in high favor, either in glace or
undressed kid, and the four-button style
seems TO outrivai the mousquetaire.
The black and white craze has extended
To gloves. Black undressed evening
gloves come with all the seams stitched
in white, the back braided in white, mar
row bands OF white above the wrists and
another band at the top. White evening
gloves have similar decorations in black.
Some of the heavy gloves for the street
are short, and are scalloped and braided
at the top instead OF being simply I'm
ished with q hem.
Hosiery seems TO be the next thing to
gloves, for they are shown in the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
HOW THEY STAND
Result Of Saturdays Games
and League Records.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAaUE-Binghamton at
Providence, Buffalo at Troy, Erie at Syra-
cuse, Wilkesbarre at Springfield.
NATIONAL LEAaUE-Pittsburg at Phila-
delphia, Cleveland at Baltimore, Cincin-
natl at Brooklyn, Louisville at New York,
Chicago at Boston, st. Louis at Washing
ton.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAaUE-Erie at Providence,
Buffalo at Springfield, Binghamton at
Troy, Wilkesbarre at Syracuse.
NATIONAL I.EAGUE-Pittsburg at Phila-
delphia, Cleveland at Baltimore, Cincin-
natl at Brooklyn, Louisville at New York,
Chicago at Boston, st. Louis at Washing
ton.
Saturdays Games.
The Grays had no difficulty Saturday in
beating Binghamton IL TOT.
At Springfield the Wilkesbarres won, IL
to 9.
At Troy the Laundrymen beat Buffalo
roundly by a score OF 10 to 3.
At Syracuse the game was close and ex-
citing, Erie being beaten IL to 10.
Brown had Harvard at its mercy on
Lincoln Field and won the game easily
8 to 2.
Princeton defeated Yale at Princeton,
4to2.
At Boston Boston, 1e; St. Louis, s.
At New York-Chicago, 10; New York, O..
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn IL Pittsburg, &
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o; Clevo-
land, l.
At washington-C Cincinnati. 8; Washing
ton, T.
At Baltimore-Baltim z; Louisville, 8.
At Portland-Portland, 10; Worcester. g..
At Fall River-Haverhill. 8; Fall River. O..
At Brockton-Bangor. IL; Brockton. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures z Lewiston, q
Eastern League Standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

railroad runs right through the
plat. Apponaug road runs through
It, too. A 90 foot avenue n mile
long will be graded and macadam-
ized, which will run from Apponaug road
to the Pawtuxet River, which will be
bridged and the avenue continued past
the pumping station TO the
Pontiac road. This new avenue will
be the only street connecting the
two beautiful highways. The plat
Is beautifully situated piece OF land,
sloping gently to the west and slightly
rolling, Just enough to give IL fine natural
drainage, part Of which Is meadow, dotted
here and there with cedar. birch and pine;
the rest beautifully shaded by fine old
oaks and elms. The usual easy payment,
free insurance, and no taxation plan is
about It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
LINCOLN PARK.
1t is Booming Under Enter
prising Management.

Lincoln Park Is the latest bit OF property
put on the market for the home seeker.
The fact that IL is owned and managed
by tie Peoples Trust Company, com
posed chiefly OF the enterprising
young men who have made
euch a big success OF beautiful Wash
ington Park, N . guarantee that the
property will prove a successful venture
aud that Investors will find IL 10 their
interest TO buy homes there. The plat
was opened Saturday aud 253 lots went on
like the traditional hot cakes.
= The park In beautifully situated on the
main line OF the n. ", n. ~. a n. r. r.,
II TO Is minutes ride frsm the city. Abe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
National League Standing.



The Bostons jumped from fourth place
to second Saturday.
Canavan is PLAYING at short for Cincin-
natl until Smith returns.
Bangor has great batting outneld in
Sharrott. Deadly and Cook.
White and Roberts of the Worcesters
seem to be as good ball tossers as they are
polo players.
Bangor is drawing we'll. The attend
ance averages over $50 people, and rarely
falls below 500.
Yale will not play the University Of
Pennsylvania again this season, on ac-
count of examinations.
In a recent game, Stagg. the Yale ex.
wonder, struck out eight men, stole y
base and made home run.
The Philadelphia club is now on the
hunt after pitchers. Taylor Is the only
man on the staff in condition TO pitch.
The Syracuse and Wilkesbarre clubs Of
the Eastern league are at loggerhsads
over game forfeited to Wilkesbarre
May 90
In the series on the home grounds thus
far the Bostons have won 16 games out of
"a, and away from home they have won
nine out of 10.
Hart is doing all the catching for the
Bangors, and Manager Bacon says that
there is not better catcher In the New
England league.
The boys of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany defeated the Western Union mes
senger boys in game of base ball at
Silver Spring yesterday. j. Anderson
acted as umpire and William Boggs,
scorer. The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Daily Cooking Hint.

CHOCOLATE CAKE-One and one half
cups of sugar, half cup of butter creamed
together, three well beaten eggs. Into
bowl put nine tablespoons OF grated
milk; add this to the cake mixture; also
half cup of milk, half teaspoon of soda,
one OF cream tartar. two cups of flour.
MRS. III. A. STEARNs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

There's place in Indiana by that name.
It's IN THE NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census
and Gazetteer. Price ~ cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

shape at Haggett's pond, where Dixon Is
getting ready for his 60 with the "Ken-
lucky Rosebu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
The New Horsford's Baking Powder
Is Economical.

because two teaspoonfuIs will do better work
than three teaspoonfuls of any other kind.
Its superior strength sccomplishes wonderful
results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
"P0P" At BLACKSTONE HALL.

"POP" At BLACKSTONE HALL.
The following musical bill of fare will
be offered at the "Pop" In Blackstone Hall
this evening":
March. "Corcoran Cadets s"............. .Sousa
Serenhta. ........ ................. Moszkowski
Wedding Music
(b) midsummer Nights
Dream. ..............M Mendelssohn
Selection. .".A!ignon": :.......... :. Thomas
Overture, William Tell".. Rossini
belle OF Chicago. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sousa
Waltz, Rapture Sweet" w ohanka
hungarian dances........ Brahms
M .r ,vau.leI
song: y frotnise Me '......s.....ssDehoVen
Finale, "Schutzen".. "........................Ba Bach