davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

mentere. The dress falls below in easy
folds with bands Of the rasem"nterle
reaching to the feet. The dress fastens
at the left side invisihly.
One that is more elaborate, ard suit
able for informal reception, is made Of
crepe. with a bright japanese pattern
scattered over. From the small, square
yoke, edged with a narrow ruflle of lace,
falls the dress. II boasts of rather an
imposing train. Each side of the front,
from beneath the lace, falls a long
coduilIe of lace. narrowing and stopping
in point just few inches above the
lower edge The short sleeve puffs are
headed with d graceful shoulder ruiHc
of lace.
Those fancy Japanese crepes make
nnaint rooms that are a law unto them
selves, and absolutely regardless OF de-
corum and order. They blend with ali
the faded draperies and the bright chro-
mo. with which the room is bedecked,
where proper gown would feel Dreadful
ly out OF place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

The taste in stockings has grown quiet
er. BLOCKS and squares and polka-dots
are worn but little; and the plain color,
Some pretty ones have s;ee; wide ' lace stripes
and narrower stripes between that are
run with baby ribbon in light shade.
The craze among daring summer spirits
runs to extremeties. and the pretty limb
is often encased in rich glowing GRIM
son, or even brighter scarlet. But 1t is
only the dancing girl that is brave enc ugh
to don these.
White is the shade Of the fashionable
summer glove. For ordinary war. the
white chamois. six-buttoned glove is worn.
These are economical enough since they
wash so nicely. BE careful. however. to
wash them on the hand. not Off These
are worn for outing purposes also. ard
are a great favorite with the yachting
girl.
For afternoon toilettes receptions and
the like. a short mosquetaire, in white
suede, Is correct. These are wildly ex-
travagant, as they soil with one wearing,
and will admit OF only two or three clean.
ings. so delicate is the kid. Because OF
this, many prefer the dressed Kid. which
is also very generally worn. A pearl gray
tint may be substituted for the delicate
white. or a very pale tan.
The evening glove is the sixteen-button
mosquetaire In suede. You Will see an &C
casional scarlet arm, as well as foot. In
the hotel parlor, and the effect Is very
pTlllldht But Quleter taste suggests tne
cream white tints. 4 grave objection TO
red beyond Its startling tint, is the fact
that II invariably rubs off. No matter
how good the quality, little of red, In
the heat Of dancing, is sure to lodge on
some spotless gown in a prominent place.
The house dress that slips on most
easily is the one we all love. The one
that is sketched is delightfully."- simple.
and just as comfortable as K IS grace
full in its lines. The yoke. of SILK or
contrasting material. is gathered, and
trimmed with a braid or simple passe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES RE0LRDIN0 MEN,
WOMEN and THINGS.
An Appropriate Toast-some Toll Tale Sta.
tistfcs-Balalia Living in London
ACIub for Servants.

Octavia Bates says, writing Of the raw
ages Of the corset, that when group or
doctors come together to dine they al
ways toast THE Women-Our Chief FL
nancial Support" and Miss Bates eyi-
IDENTIFY thinks ii Would be well for the
doctors to go step further and toast
the corset, since she finds that ninety
five feminine diseases are directly trace
able TO its use. 1t Is unjust to crowd
every evil upon the corset, for as much
harm comes from tight neekbands, heavy
dragging skirts and other woes OF our
false system of dress.
Mr.. Astor'S Pail Mall Budget says that
when the German kaiser wants new
suit OF clothes he gets a brother sover-
eign TO make him colonel OF another
regiment and send him the uniform. The
one he got from England the other day
has not been added to the kaisers ward
robe. The trousers were six inches too
long for the imperial legs, while the coat
sleeves were too short So William must
wear his old clothes for the present
Mrs. Astor is now engaged in bringing
out her daughter Mrs. Coleman Drayton,
for the second time.
At first sight II would look as II Mac"
could be Of great assistance TO Mrs. Aston
during this delicate operation.
But no. He turns his back and sails
away.
There has been some severe snubbng
going on at Newport lately, and the end
is not yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

at Is all faIlacy to suppose that we
set the fasions" said well-known leader
of society III you will observe closely
YOU will see that any decided innovation
is always taken up first by the mass Of
Sixth-avenue shoppers, who have the
courage OF their convictions and never
hesitate a moment about adopting any
new styles. Take the Psyche knot, for
ehops before ii was finally adopted by
nous autres. and the Sunday excursion
lists took up the bicycle long before we
ventured to defy prejudice In that direc-
ton. And YOU almost always see the
very latest French freak is reproduced in
cheap materials first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
In the >kndlO.

Mr.. Greene Yonge-So this Is your st.
Cecilia. Oh. Dabster, what heavenly
EXPRESSION! What soulful eyes, Dabster
the girl who sat for that picture must,
] know. be the embodiment OF womanly
tenderness and gentle sentiment. You
know my theory about
The Model (behind a screen, TO messen-
ger boy)-Now git along after them shoes,
YOU weaZen little Tilt, you, An ask that
birthstone toff of a shoe man II he thinks
I'm eoin' down 10 Coney Island barefoot
Tomorrow From Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

The childs jacket here pictured Is sim
PIE. and yet dressy enough for most oc-
CdSlOns.
II shows a Aoubie-breasted arrang ement,
jaunty collar with good-sIzed revers,
and full pulled sleeves
Serge tweed. cheViOt, or any of the
non mixed suitings are admirable Tor
such coat
Special attention should be given to
securing fiat seams and finished edges'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
M. Idea OF HrnyeD.

"Grandpa, don't want to go to heaven"
"You don't want TO go TO heaven "hy
nOt?"
81 should be so lonesome there"
why would you be lonely there' ny
SOM" , ,,.,,.
GRANDPA, II will be very lonesome WITH
only God and George Washington there
From Judge,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

80 that the garment will have the tailor
made look that is the great desideratum
Pattern Is cut In three sizes-s, 10, and
II years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Jacket
Pattern.
COUPON l.O36.

Send or bring
this to I II (
TIMES OFFICE
with 10 cents and
secure the pat
tern,
The evening world., 1894-04-13
OUTCOME OF A RIOT.
Charges Preferred by Italians
Against Four Policemen.
Five Say They We're CIubbed and
Kicked In a Station House.
Backed Up by Their Consul-Gencral
and CountryECn.

Eivs T~,,,l,rs ,rl n commemorative n,
tl"Fhl'Hi ElEa, lta!ih 'o~hSuI-tcnera! al
New York, appeared before Inspector
Williams ,his morning and ,rofarred
""'"''l' '',S "'1'''"s ""u ''''s'i.o
ChalE'S "3tlh't -FOUR pat'p'hieh OF the
East one Hundred and Fourth street
malice t,~-i,p.hous
n.y., -, .
me accused p'iCetlen are ROBERT
Johnson. Michael Garvey, John i.
Tinker and Nathaniel c. Grossly. Their
,, "a "ei
a'-I,'F' ere fe"c" Ai.'he' Michael
an Clrcto Frames
rt.a I,a',a..I'~
NJ -, n, | NE a!iese max unrlng 'he RIO!
1t. '', i."Iii'I am nirtt,htn street
All ftrsJ aNenMe on Mhrch Is last;
Mh1cn was occhsioacd ny the attempted
GrIrSI 81 seNeEaI or thelr countrymen
.Gd,Mt ;lS.Ga" II, nhooaAlS craps on ths
tney We're Set upon, clubbed
III, r. D.at'. ny imG p,Icethth named.
],rirH,,,HI. 'I $50, aL'ess t3RJ besides being
n nrT,a' -, MON nn1I,h IN me streets; theX
L[inuii,rp'u ana NAeNe' almost INTO ihsehsi-
p. H. o,.o ~ Aa.
NJ" nGn also oec.aTe ina mere were
I,r wa M sgn .eSii,tH ~ ,Sur nttn
StCt,'' ~ 80 'i.ln ~ ny stdlioll
-, ,"' ~ - 49, mot anIoLs
L"oSe W. ~ nhsd w nvt4le inelh D.!
r,j9gyb';, "'Ne''' ~ ''e"''''cd''o" 'as'
NJ ,h,. ,
: u SaS NJ ,meis tn"st hntt pesh
d | 80. wy II tnt ~ aiI
q "n@,tt - i,o't ~ ~ ith''oI iouSa
WIN tntS VIZ 80 up'n, pu' M Tt,Ig
apo". tN,"'S p'i''c'h'" "e'e III '"e me
'iS. 49, a,. mo Ir,nooor u-,,,,u,
IeN,t1, ~ "sj N!l,raiiS
~ W y .olhil.,l,li.n ~ li'ii ois"i-
,,eHtl3i l'lE%, Slatn's '"Ht a CotnhI''t.es
~ iI'iluH IrrLUtttsS oL ~" loih nav
maze an inHestISation OF me causes
WHICH, p,tIH..a.e' .ne lio., anu tn.l ~
w. io."t ''nt ~ IL 81
SnLIe 81 We phI''Clt1ntS ma ~ was
IToNoktu ny 'me pom, Vas curIect:
The evening world., 1894-04-13
COxEY, WHERE IS He?
Leader of the C~ommonweal Army
Not with His Soldiers.
Too Many Generals Possibly Spoil
ing the Campaign.
Clear Sun Overhead for To-Day's
March in the Mountains.
Mx Associated Press.l

ADDISON, Pa, April l3.-The men
In thu Army OF the C~ommonweal were
early astjr to-day. and basked in the
nun that, for the second time In a week,
srocss cls.s and warm. The members
of the army had a cosy nook In which
TO sleep, the place being Augustine's
commodious barn. While a number
dropped to sleep on the first floor. the
majority preferred the upper berth in
the haymow and enjoyed a comfortable
sleep. Breakfast was served at I.3o
o'clock, an hour earlier than has been
the custom, by reason of a proposed
earlier start of the caravan
The tramp to-day was through the
highest portion of the Allegheny Noun
tains This is the point where snow
falls in July, and when the march was
taken up the men were not gratified at
the prospects. They have already be-
come sickened with the trip. and many
would abandon the C~ommonweal did
they not stand IN deadly fear OF the
mountaineers inc their Winchesters.
While Gen. Coxey has very suddenly
and quietly disappeared, 1t Is not
thought he has abandoned his cause.
1t is announced that his leaving was for
the purpose Of looking after supplies,
although Marshal Browne, in a general
order. announces that they are already
sufficient to feed the men to the Poto-
mac.
1t is no secret that there has been a
decided clash of authority between
Coxey, Browne and Smith, who is
termed thu unknown" The two last
named thoroughly detest each other, and
II Ia not infrequent that they have a
wordy pa ssage-at-arms along the line Of
march. Unless these differences are adj
Justed serious trouble must result, for
the men are disconnected. and are in a
proper mood to take possession OF the
caravan and its commissary wagons.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MARYLANDERS ALARMED.
Lest Their State he the Disbnndinr
Place for Coxey's Tramps.

BALTIMORE. April ia special de-
spatch to The Sun says the people OF
Frederick are becoming very much ex-
ercised over the statement made by the
half. breed Indian, Honore ]. Jaxon,
said 70 be the advance agent of CoXey's
army Of the Commonweal, who passed
through Frederick for Washington a dav
pass. through Frederick the I'D or 23i
or this month. This is not pleasant
news to hundreds OF poor people Of that
section. who have been on short ratlons
al the Winter for want of sufficient en-
Payment - better provide for them
selves, MANY persons. speaking upon
the subject, say the Governor of Mary
and prevent this influx of urdesirah bic
men into the State.
II the Coxeyites ever reach Washing
The evening world., 1894-04-13
THE ARMY OF THE WEST.
with 1888 Men in Line II Comes
East on n stolen Train.

- SsHN'aN' FSH
DENVER, Col. April l3.-The Indus
trial Army, 1,25s strong, took possession
OF a train of twenty-six empty box
cars. east bound, on the Union
Pacific, at unlntah. Wednesday
night and left Evanston at T..
NJ. yesterday, with flags flying and
bugles sounding. Attempts to get the
men off were unavailing and the rail-
road officials submitted to the seizure
rather than resort to anything like force.
The plan is to halt for provisions In the
ruburbs Of larger places instead OF at
the depo:s, in order to prevent dcsert.cn,
At LARAMIE the Major has contracted
for 600 loaves OF bread and 100 pounds
boiled meat to be placed on the train.
A restaurant proprietor VIII furnish
beer. The militia VII be or duty. At
Cheyenne, where the army is expected
at 10 A. NJ. to-day. rations will be given
a telegram from supt. O'Neil, OF the
" INNS division OF the Union Pacific,
says the army IS orderly and well dis
posed. All 1t wants Is to Keep moving
Stahle. Of Cheyenne, have Informed the
railroad officials that food VIII be con-
tributed by their citizens II it Is neeied
The men had TWO and a half car loads
400 additional loaves OF bread, ,~preparei
hy Evanston people. were lost by insult
iclent notification OF arrival and depart
ure. At 4l0 =. NJ. yesterday the army
passed through Rock Springs at the rate
OF fifteen miles per hour, with banner
living and in good spirits. Provisions
been sent on to Cheyenne from d.t-
ferent parts OF the state, so that while
there Is considerable suffering incident
10 cold and the fatigue. there is no !mme-
danger OF starvation.
Wyoming authorities Will not interfere
while the army behaves itself. IT. is not
vel known whether the army Will pass
through Denver or go straight through
Nebrl ska.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
HIS CAPITAL THREE CENTS.
Joseph Ran Away He Did
Not Get Along mt school.

Joseph Stabel, thirteen years old, son
Meadow street. and living at 20 Warren
street, New Haven, Conn. was charged
in the Tombs Police Court to-day with
York last Sunday morning on the steam
er Richard H.. Peck, from New Haven.
He had three cents. Since that time he
has slept in Railways and carried par
cells at the ferries. Last night he van
dered into the sailors reading-room. at
Catharine and Madison streets, and fell
asleep. He was aiken to the OAK street
police station.
He tod Justice Taintor that he left
home because he did not get along we'll
in school, and was afraid of the conse-
quences. The boy was committed to
the care of Agent King. of the Gerry
Society, who has notified the boys par
ents.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MILLER'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Caught and Held h Pole of the
Wagon When He Was Run Down.

John Morris. thirty-two years old. OF
1l9 Grove street, Jersey City, a driver
for the United States Express Company.
was held in $500 bail for Special SEES
slons In the Tombs Police Court today
for assaulting Isaac Miller. sixteen years
Of ga Henry street.
Driver Morris was going down Broad
way last night at "A good rate OF speed.
When he reached Warren street Miller
started to cross the street, and was
struck by the horses. The boy grabbed
the pole and was dragged some distance.
He was uninjured, but his clothing Was
muddy and torn. Morris said 1t was the
boys fault.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MOVING TO NEW QUARTERS.
Effects in the Coroners' Omce Are
Being Ovcrhuuled.

The Coroners' Office is holding an In
quest upon itself to-day and determining
which of its many effects are worthy OF
being moved to the new offices in the re-
Gently completed Criminal Court Build
ing.
The effects include a great variety OF
besides property found on
many unknown persons who nave COM
mitted suicide or have been found dead,
as well as watches and almost anything
else that is carried in the pocket. Al
though the actual removal will begin to-
day, the new office will not be officially
occupied before Saturday Of next week.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
I'll FROM POISON.
investigating thc story of
Miss Jessie Miner.

Thu Brooklyn police are to-day inves-
tiGatinE the case of Jessie Miner. thirty
SIX years old, who was taken suddenly
i'll ut her home, lv2 $chcnCk street. yes
terday afternoon. Ambulance surgeon
Search, OF ST. Mars Hospital, found she
was suffering from poison.
Miss Nine told Dr. search that she
a been taking pills prescribed by Dr..
Wood, of lG2 ST. james place. She re-
fused to so to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
jim LEE TIRED OF JAIL.
Locked Up for Failing 10 Pay a
Fine,

Lawyer W. n. Moore to-day applied
to Justice Mccarthy, Of the city Court,
for an order to release Jim Lee. a chi
naman, from Ludlow Street jail, where
he has been confined s.nce last January.
Lee vas a merchant ana owed John Ran
dies x Co. $50 when he failed. \. judy
ment was secured ana Lee was ordered
to appear for examination in supplement
tary proceedings.
ne az h9t 40 So ana Jnige ian EGk
he went to jail. Justic" Mccarthy ad-
journed the hearing until Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Drove over a Child.

Alexander silverberg. OF 20 East Seventy-ht'h
street, driver OF a wagon for the Colonial Dyetns
establl shment. was held for examination in the
jefferson Market Court to-day, charged by James
Callahan. Of 3S Eighth avenue, with having
knocked down and run over his ten year old
auShter, Mary Callahan. The child was crossing
Thirtieth street at Eighth avenue about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when the Dycing Company
wagon knocked her down. Her foot was crushed
under one ot the wheels. She was taken to Belle
yue Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
VALUES AN EYE AT $4,000.
Butkus Says He Wns Assaulted md
WANTS mnS

John Scirkawitz. a tailor. employed in
a Henry street factory, was arrested
to-day by Deputy Sheriff Wagering on
an order signed BY Judge Mccarthy, Of
the City Court. In an action brought
cover $1,000 damages for alleged assault.
Butkus alleges that on April 9 last the
defendant struck him in the eye with Il
billiard ball.
lost the sight of one eye.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Letter in His Pocket Indicates He
WINS Isaac Decker.

The body Of an unknown man, who
was apparently about twenty-siX years
old, vas found IN The HARLEM River at
$50 o'clock this morning. 1t was taken
TO the Harlem Morgue. The dead man
was about five feet six inChcs in height,
had dark hair and IA smooth face. wore
two black sack coats. black trousers,
white shirt and collar and a red neckt.c.
IN his pocket was found a letter Ger
tifying to the good character OF Isaac
Decker. II was signed by lsador Furst.
Nice-Pres!icn of the Publishers Print
ing Company, 1921 B%roahWaN.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MRS. GRANTS FUNERAL.
She Was the widow OF Gen. L. 6.
Grants Brother

ORANGE, y. j., April l3-Thc funeral
of Mary Medary Grant, widow of or
vile L.. Grant. brother Of Gen. L. s.
Grant. took place to-day from her late
residence. I South Citation street, East
orange
Mrs. Grant had been ailing FOR several
years and finally suCCumbei last Mon
day night to the general debility Of her
constitution. col Fred Grant ami other
relatives and friends OF the deceased,
attended the obsequies.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

ton Maryland will not only suffer the
passing through It OF the army. but will
be the ~disbanding place for all
KINDS OF mel, collected from
all sections of the country.
The probability of the army invading
Maryland. unless something is done to
course Of the Governors OF other com
monwealths. who seem to act wisely in
not only expediting the army through
their States. but in giving them all the
recruits possible.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Parker Now Justice of the Peace

PORTCilESTER, y. Y, April l3.-At a meeting
81 the Town Board of this village last night
Thomas NJ. Parker. Democrat, was appointed Jus
tice Of the Peace, vice Charles Blaney. deceased,
Daniel p. Townsend was given the Republicans
complimentary vote. Mr.. Pdrker's appointment
gives general satisfaction. He was born in this
village thirty Nears ago
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Tenth avenue inc Forty-sixth street.
Golden had on Hlhn's overcoat. and
Warren wore q pair OF the stolen
trousers. They were committed to the
Tom1s to await trial in the Court OF
General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Death Watch on Bergerman.

MORRIsTOWN, y. j., April l3.-SheriT Becker
has placed the death watch on the condemned
murderer, August Bergerman. He is to be hanged
in the yard of the Morris County Jail at Morris
town between the hours Of S a. NJ. and noon
on Thursday, April %. Application will be made
for a new trial by the condemned mans counsel.
MOTHERS will find Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy for their children. 25c. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MAKING A SKIRT.

Americas Best Skirt naker
Discusses Her Work and
Tells How to flake One Fit
Perfectly and Hang Grace
fully.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
NEW SPRING HATS.

. StrikingIy Illustrated De-
scription of the Surprising
Novelties in This Seasons
Millinery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

Jersey ana Guernsey are gardens, says q
recent French visitor to the Channel /.
lands. The fields arc so neat, so carefully
kept that they seem rather ike qaroCl
plots. The least corner of earth Is cul;i
vated--tho roadsidcs, every lttle hollow,
and even IAN inch of earth on the end OF
a rock.
But these Edens are silent, the traveller
goes on to say Now and then people on
the islands smile, but no one ever laughs
Laughter is unbccoming, and to laugh
aloud would be scandalous.
The birds sing, but not the people
Even the children arc sOber-littlc nor
and women rather than children. The
trees are yews, EXPRESSES and weeping will
lows.
When the people 90 to walk they take
to the cemeteries. Lovers exchange vows
upon tombstoncs, and houses that are
near gravcyards rent more readily and al
better prices on that account.
1--WE are admirably situated in our new
house." said young Jersey woman It
the French writer. We are right oppcsit,
the cemetery, and | can see the tunbi
from the windows of my bedroom. In th'
moonlight the view is lovely"
And still the Frenchman has to adnli
that there is something very attractive il
this sulcmnity and stiffness. The longc
he remained in the islands the less he fcl
like coming away Youth 5 Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
THE CURSE OF GAMBLING

A remarkable statement, embodying
the awakening of the business world to
the evils of gambling, especially as it is
found on the race track, is made by
Police Superintendent Byrnes of New
York, who says:
"As horse racing in conducted now.
it would be well for the community to
stop racing altogether. We are send
ing men to prison right along on ac-
count of the race gambling craze.
Homes are being destroyed and the
lives of young men blghted every day
in this city for the same reason. What
respectable man who knows the race
tracks for what they are will today
take his wife or his daughter to a race
track to see the races for the pleasure
of seeing them? He must sit among a
lot of over dressed women, who yell and
shout like men, and who act as decent
men would be ashamed to act. 70 seat
a good woman or good girl among the
horde of hardened, gambling-crazed
females who are found in the grand
stands on every racing day is an insult
to the entire sex. Respectable women
do go, but among the crowd of bad
women and worse men they look sadly
out of place