davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
favorite outdoor rig Of . Partisan
demoiseIle. who has lately come to New
York to be with her ambassador father.
A FULr~DREss AFFAIR.

x8v0rlte OUTDOOR rt9 OK farikian
.iemoiseIle. who has lately come to New
York to be with her ambassador father.
A FULr~DREss AFFAIR
The very stunning full-dress toilette
seen In the picture was also taken from
gown In the same wardrobe. This
very elegant. yet dashing little gown,
was adorably becoming to the brown
haired Parisienne, with her demure
gray eyes. But II would also serve as
a good design for any slight, we'll
carried type. Its materials were mouse
colored cloth. hunters green velvet,
lizard passementerie, and figured SILK,
In which a pallid salmon tone prevailed.
The evening costume on the tall girl.
with her straight. ink-black hair ar
ranged In the latest mode. was new
relation OF the two preceding confec-
tions-that Is TO say, 1t was fre1ch
inspiration. None but the French. after
all. can 50 combine simplicity with air.
but II Is OF that very durable ana
splendid English stuff-Liberty satin.
Accordeon-pleated chiffon, butter-white,
like the dress, composed the pointed en-
tredeux OF the full. circular skirt. The
baby bodice, puffy sleeves. and little hip
panlers are also OF the same, the dark
garniture being OF velvet ribbon In a
burned orange tint.
A GOWN FOR NOONTIME.
The small lady beside this very fine
young person wears. an afternoon frock
of mixed wool, In colors-green, bronze,
red. and blue-woven In n rich Persian
pattern. The rever effects. back and
front. Of the bodice OF this are made OF
bronze velvet. edged with mink.
The blouse and sleeve caps are OF
heavy white corded silk
Here the materials used are shade
too magnificent for ordinary wear, but
the far-seeing eye will find for girl
of 10 many practical possibilities IN this
elegant little model. NINA FITCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
On Boston Common.
Hoaton Courler.l

IIDstUW NUIFIEIT
She stood on Boston Common ana her
attitude was grand.
while the strains OF Wagners choicest
waited from the cadet band;
Her face and form were tauitless' anu
unto my soul II seemed
Tho music held her spellbound while the
masters dream she dreamed.
Just then her chum espied her. and when
those fairies met,
The words that fro1e my ROMANCE NJ CT
can quite forget.
She whom ia placed so high IN ART unto
her friend dll say:
81 wish they'd get threw tunin UP an
tackle 'BOOm-de-ay.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
A virginian la Minneapolis.


Phillip II. Winston. ex-Mayor OF MIN
nsapolis. ono OF the leading Democrats
OF Minnesota. and possible candidate
for the United States Senate. made q trio
recently to his old home In Virginia.
After the war farming In the Old DO.
minion got 10 be poor business. and the
land was worked out by tenant farmers
who operated the old plantations or
concluded he would like TO build up his
fathers OLE place, the home OF his child.
hood. He has since studied farming az
science, and when he came back TO Min.
neapolis he was fun 10 the bri;n OF agri'
cultural topics. He says he believes In
peas as splendid crop for improving
poor land, and his hobby is deep rloughing.
He boasts that some land that he bought
Il few years ago that was SO poor that
it wouldn't grow weeds, by hts treatment
OF peas and deep ploughing this year raised
corn eight feet high, with ears as big as
a mans forearm. Mr.. Winston says he
can beat the record OF Horace Greeley
and Henry Ward Beeeher. His farming
pays him. besides giving him a pleasant
recreation In OF seasons. Talking about
business Mr.. Winston said 1t was pick
Ing up In the East very fast, In Baltimore
and New York and also In the country.
Richmond and tho Virginia cities mani
tested marked improvement In times.
He ascribed this to the good crops. az
we'll as to the fact that the products OF
the factory are pretty well exhausted,
and the necessity for more goods IL caus-
Ing many plants TO start up. In money
circles, he said, the feeling was very
much better than IL has been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Needle Improvement.
r,..,sftA Doof<farl

We can hardly form an opinion yet
OF the workings OF tho Walton ballot
system. We are inclined 10 think. now
ever. with some necessary improvements
ana With enough booths TO AFFORD al the
voters an opportunity to cast their bal
lots. ths system will prove popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
YOUNG GIRLS GOWNS
4 GfoEn-Up Air About the HeI Cos
tunes for the Season
IN THE LIST OF WINTER THINGS.
Deesscs for the Maid Of Sixteen which
Should BE Of Simple Make
and Material.
(Corrcsnondence OF the DIspatch.)

Correspondence or the Dispatcn.)
NEW YORK, November io.-Of course.
they are all as becoming as becoming. but
nevertheless there is grown-up air about
the new costumes for young girls this
season.
Many young jackets and capes are al
most exact limitations Of their full-grown
relatives. And though scnool-gowns are
still moderately plain, as wise school,
ma'ams exact they should be. young
girls carriage and promenade toilettes are
works Of art. There are monster veiVet
sleeves, and real lace berthas. and chinon
waists and passementerie, and choux'
and every here and there a crinohne
skirt. Indeed. such extravaganza ior
young children was never seen be-
fore.
SOME SERvICEABI.E SCHOOL,
GOWNS.
First In the list OF winter things 10 DC
considered for the maid of 16 come scnooi-
gowns, which .hould be OF simple make
and mate.ial. Scotch tvSed' pii'h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

checked, or speckled Ike birds egg IN
any OF the sunset or moOrlani tints now
shown. IS a stylish and wearablc stun Tor
one frock.
Another might be made Of French pop
lin. or the less-expensive and equally ell
fective alpaca, which likewise neatly sheds
the dust and creages with difficulty.
And third could even take hint
from the mothers wardrobe: in fact'
no less than a smart little black SIX.
moderately f1ared and stinened, ana
worn with dainty silk or pongee
blouse. or this last garment there are
many models. blouses TOR comfort and
blouses for di1comfort-so it would seem.
AN EXTRAVAGANT BLOUSE.
One lately seen on Fifth avenue was
Of surah in cerise red-that youngest
of reds. In this case the huge sleeves
were ballooned with crinolne, and
then surmounted by a butterfly effect.
the whole being formed by long, UNI
shaped lengths Of the silk. mar
row belt of dead gilt finished the round,
gathered waist line; and the collar. chif-
fencd with side and back rosettes. was
banded TO quite stifr heights. This very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

are OF brown silk galloon. over largo
pearl buttons. The front dart seams are
stlffened. as well as those OF the side and
back, and the Medici collar IL stitfened
to stand firm and high above the throat.
This Jacket, which brings with Il .
breezy whi6 Of boulevard chic u thu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

The qualified lightweight hunter-class
was not as good as was expected. They
looked wei. but their jumping was not
much to boast Of. The jumping counted
- per cent and conformation only - per
cont The winner. Miss Mollie Georges
Reindeer. was applauded. and many were
the REGRETS expressed by those who saw
the mare jump that there was not a class
for lady riders on the programme.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

rights of their electors. The third was
on Tuesday last, when, after seeing and
considering and weighing all that had
been done, she deliberately, and by even
greater majorities than those of last No
yember, ratified her former DECISIONS ap
proved the work of the Republican Leg
islature and sealed the condemnation o.
the Democratic Ring. Aud that, after
all, is the important thing. 1t is good tC
have a Republican Mayor in Newark, anc
a Republican Board of Alderman IN Jer
sey City, and a Republican Common
Council IN Trenton, and full Republi
can government in Orange, and Repub
lican Board of Freeholders-for the frs
time on record-in Warren county. 1t j:
good, too, to have this great industrial
state add such a mass of cumulative con
domination to the national testimony
against the incompetence and lack of pa
triotism that bear sway at Washington
But best of all is it for the state itself tC
have the lawmakers at Trenton thus sup
ported and assisted and encouraged in
their great work of cleansing the whole
body polite, from soul to crown. tbs a
splendid and inspiring spectacle. Il
means, if the Republicans continue true
to their trust, the permanent redemption
of the state. And it must give to every
sincere believer in popular government
new courage for his work, new faith il
republican institutions, and new conf
dence in the wisdom and virtue of the
people.-Nea0 York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
STATE NEWS.

The sentence of Robert Alden Fales,
the Newark boy murderer, has been COM
muted by the New Jersey Court of Par
dons to Imprisonment for life.
The Board of Underwriters threaten
to raise insurance rates % per cent. in
Atlantic City unless guard wires are
placed on the poles of the electric rail-
way.
William Townley, one of Elizabeth's
oldest business men, died on Saturday, 80
years old. Mr.. Townley had lived in
Elizabeth sixty years. and was native of
New York.
"A quarrel over woman, Friday
night, at Atlantic City, caused Jerry Ben
son, colored. to plunge knife into the
back of his friend, John Boffit. The lat
ter will probably die.
Fabian Strang, 20 years old, who had
recently come to this country and was
without friends here, shot himself in the
open hallway of Hoboken house on Sat
urday. He will die of his wound.
Moore Parker, the young farmer of
Franklin Park, has given up his attemp t
to live down the memory of the quad
ripple tragedy in his cottage on March !
He has sold all his household effects and
live stock, and is going in the livery bust
ness at Asbury Park.
The body of man about go years
old was found floating in the dock at the
Kaighn avenue ferry, Camden, on Satur-
day afternoon. The man had gray hair
and beard, and was dressed in a black
frock coat, blue beaver vest, dark trousers,
brown and white striped shirt and lace
shoes.
The shortage of $3.50 in the stamp
account of ex-Postmaster William Hew-
lit, of Bridgeton, has been settled by his
bondsmen, who have been given mort
gage on his property to protect them.
There seems to be no explanation of the
deficit. unless one of the employees of the
the post Office was dishonest.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Medany
0idLt, WtdON Vi OIfiiiC DTOluBT
General U. S. Grant, was held at her late
home, in East Orange, ON Friday Mrs.
Grant had been i'll for several years and
succumbed on Monday. Colonel Frede-
rio D. Grant and his family attended the
funeral.
The Citizens Aid Association, of New
ark, which began to give money every
week to the unemployed four months and
half ago, has finished it's work. 1t paid
out over $4,000 to families, and it is esti-
mated that 10000 of the $4,000 working
people of Newark were entirely idle all
winter. The Citizens Aid Association,
the churches societies and the city gave
relief to $500 families. A balance of
800 will be divided between the German,
st. Barnabas and ST. Michael's hospitals.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
Continental Bicycles.

To the unframed eye sec
ond-class Wheel may seem to
be high grade, bit qOhem PIT TO
the test Of hard use there's no
smch thing as hi9img the a0eak-
ness of a BicycIe-ifit has any.
The Continental Bicycles
have been put to the hardest
tests. Every wheelman knows
them now. Some of the crack
riders are using them. II the
Machines we're not hrst-class
we'd hear it from the men who
scorch through the Park and
along the Lancaster Pike or
rough-ride almost anywhere a
carriage can go.
We hear nothing of the kind.
The one voice is that a $40
Continental equals the regular
SIPS Bicycle anywhere. This
is the price list:
Full Roadsters. M. a w. tire, $40; G n
Light Roadsters, M. Il W. tire $75; G. &
j. tire, $50.
Ladies Bicycles, M. y W. tire, $75; G..
Il j. tire, $50
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
GENERAL NEWS.

...Thejur in the Pollard Breckinbridge-
case returned a verdict for the plaintiff
Saturday afternoon and awarded heI
$4,000.
...E. w. Justice, teacher IN the Kan.
sas State Reform School, at Topeka, has
brought charges of brutal treatment Of
the boys in the institution against the
perintendent, E. Hitchcock.
"A San Francisco despatch says that
two masked men on Friday night held ur
street car on the San Bruno road, rob
bed the passengers and conductor of mon
ey and valuables, and escaped
General Henry W. slocum died at his
home, IN Brooklyn. early ON Saturday
morning. Corydon G. Ford, NJ d., l.. l.
d., well-known anatomist, died on Satur
day, at Ann Arbor. Michigan, aged 81
years.
IAN oil tank car in the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul yards at Chicago
caught fire on Saturday and exploded
Patrick Fitzsimmons, John Fcote, John
Kleimfeldt and Charles Miller, railroad
employees, were fatally burned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

mortgages under certain circumstances
No. Ssl, Mr.. Burton Amends the Oys-
ter act.
No. 3S2, Mr.. Burton. Fixes the salaries
of certain officers of the House and Sen
ate.
Bills introduced in Senate on Thursday
No. l3l, Mr. Stokes. Prohibits the
Riparian Commissioners from granting
exclusive rights to plant or take oysters
from any part of Delaware bay.
No. 1872, Mr.. Perkins. Requires town
ship assessors to place tax of 81 per
wheel on wagons having tires less than
81 inches wide, up to two tons capacity,
and 81 per wheel for over two tons capa-
city.
No. 1873, Mr.. Stokes. Increases the pub
lie school Appropriation from 100000 to
100000.
Senate SO, repeating act paying grand
Jurors 50 per day, was placed on second
reading on motion of Mr.. Skirm, and the
amend ments adopted, making it inopera-
tive for second and third-class counties,
were rescinded. The bill was then re-en-
crossed and passed.
In the House the following bills were
passed: House 2l5, authorizes Common
Pleas President Judge to certify cases to
the Supreme Court House l22, provides
that voters in all boroughs shall vote for a
Freebooter to represent the township in
which the borough is situated House
337. provides that any railway granted
the use of streets which has not been ex-
ercised within the past ten years, must do
so within the next year or forfeit Its fran
chise; House 255, amends act relative to
towns governed by Boards of Commission
ers House 1856, amends act providing for
incorporation of social clubs House 369'
authorizes township committees to con-
tract for sewerage system House 33S
provides that street railways in villages
must submit the plans of their proposed
road to the governing boards thereof Tor
approval House 179, grants the consent
of the State for the construction of a
bridge over the Delaware river between
Camden and Philadelphia.
House 343, Wilbur's bill providing
for scientific temperance instruction in
the public schools, with SPECIAL reference
to the effects of acoholic drinks and mar
cotics on the human system, came up or
second reading and was advanced to {
third reading.
Mr.. Elsie introduced No. 1872. Pro
vldes that no newspaper shall get the pub
LEGATION of the laws unless it is two year
old.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
Fur Storage.

Say the word and we'll put
away and care for your Furs,
fine Shawls, Plush Garments or
clothing of any kind-warrant-
ing them against moths, fire or
loss of any kind.
This is the handy time O
year to repair or re-dye Fur
things or to make new ones.
Next seasons shapes have all
been settled and we have the
patterns.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease re-
qures a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 80 much faith
in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY q Co,
Toledo, o.
Bslgn Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

THE wintry storm that came down from
the northeast On Tuesday night and swept
over the hills and plains of New Jersey
was uncommonIy we'll timed to suit with
the feelings of Democrats 1t was cold
and cherries night for every unrepentent
Democrat in the state, from Vantage to
Cape May. Horse, foot and dragons, the
legions of Ring and Gang were routed.
Their strongholds, hitherto impregnable,
the. very citadels in which the chief bosses
were intrenched, were stormed by the re-
sistless onset of the party of the people.
Scarcely since Washington turned at
Trenton and sent Howe and CORVALLIS
and their Hessiaus in a devil-take-the-
hindmost flight from the Delaware to the
Hudson has New Jersey been the scene
of so striking victory over the public
foe. 1t was in some respects even more
notable than the great triumph of last
and the completion. For that was the
first engagement, and might have been
reckoned the chance result of temporary
spasm of reform. But this came at the
conclusion of long and fierce campaign,
repeating that first result with added en-
phasis, and showing that the people of
New Jersey, having set their hand to the
pillow, are not minded to look back.
And why should they look back II
ever party stood branded and damned
beyond redemption, the Democracy of
New Jersey does to-day. For years its
life has been study in corruption, and
now, finding itself almost IN articulo NOR
tbs, it remains as stubbornly impenitent
as ever. Elsewhere, when SO tremen
dously rebuked as they we're last fall
Democratic leaders, or some of them
have at least put forth some semblance Of
repentance and reform, and have talked
about new leadership and publication Of
the party. But we have observed nc
such symptoms of assumed contrition in
there one might exclaim. as did Beck ct
to De Brito Thou vast born ex.commu
nicate / never spied in thee one CLEAN
of grace" To the very last the State
House Racetrack Gang have persisted in
their courses of iniquity. They have
chung to the wrong, not even in expecta
ton of ultimate gain and victory, but af
ter their latest hope was gone, in sheer
love of evil. They are joined to their
idols. Let them alone.
New Jersey, patient and long suffering
has utterly repudiated them at last. For
the third time, strongest of all, her YER
diet has been rendered. The first time
was last fall when she retired the Dem
ocrats from power in the Legislature, and
returned the Republicans by the largest
majority then on record. The second was
last winter, when. by unprecedented ex-
pressions of popular opinion, she gave
moral support to her chosen servants IN
their battle for their rights and for the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

Who Says Rheumatism Can Not Be Cured ,
My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get moth
ing that would afford her any relief, and
as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain
Balm trial To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first applica-
ton, and by using it regularly she was
soon able to get up and attend to her
house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. j.
Xnutson & Co., Kensineton, MINI. 30 cent
bottles for sale by Elmer D. Prickitt,
druggist, Mount Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17

Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscribers, executors of CHARLES n.
LAMB, late of the county of Burlington, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate and reported for settlement and allow
anee 10 the Orphans Court of said county, at
the April term OF 1894.
ROBERT S. GASkILL,
CHARLES l.. LAMB.
February 10, 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscribers, executors OF SARAH NOR
GROSS, late OF the county of Burlington, de
ceased. VIII be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate aud reported tor settlement and allow
ance to the Orphans Court of said county at
the adjourned December term OF 1898.
JULIA LANAHAN,
January 25 1891 GEORGE RIGG.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
WOmen'S Garments.

One OF the pleasantest sur
prlses of the season-Women' S
Duck Dresses at $3.50. Al
this time last year precisely the
same qualities were IS.
Moments Ca9es.
Beginlat So; more than tfve
hm~dred styles of them, reach
ing up to-almost any price
point you please.
In the very. exceptional lot al
So are sorts that were $I8 this
season.
Moments Mackimtoshes.
OF tried kinds. Single tex
lures, S2.25 and 81; double
textures, So and $7-some o
the latter regularly retail at $I4
Girls Mackintoshes, s. anc
upward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-17
WanamakeP'S
Napoleon.
Philadelphia, Monday, April 10th. 1879

A museum of objects, illus
trating the career of the first
Napoleon. Instructive to stu
dents of history, interesting to
everybody.