davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
PREPlRLNG FOR DEATH.

FACIAL SIGNS OF PHYSICAL DIsIREs5-PALE, HAG-
GARD AND SICILY COMPLFXIoNs.
The penalties inflicted by rhe perversiOn of
natural laws, through irregularities in everyday habits
abuses ~ food drugs and drink loss of rest grief mental
anxiety and physical inactivity are depicted in the faces
thousands. They manifested aud visible to all oh
servers in pale haggard and scky compilations, blue
ana dark dscoloraons and circles about the eyes hypo
chondracal aracterstics including nervousness. tim
ldty, fretfuness, drowsiness irritable temper and
other abnormal conditions which unfit their sub
jecs for business agreeable associations. Such
a state OF thing is directly traceable to stop
pages and clOgging OF the abdominal yscera with
unwhOlesome aud irritating secretions, which, II
allowed to remain In the system transmitted by Alb
sorpon into circulation and thence to every part OF
the body acting as blood poison and producing null
tplicy Of disorders which seriously interrupt natures
forces This condition OF the system known as cO5uNe-
ness the most prevalent all ailments esp caly among
females and the Of misery and death In the
form Of nervous painful and functional diseases than all
other predsposng causes combined. Though not mme-
diaely urgent fatal in its ordinary forms, constpa-
ton by its insidious and undermining effects upon the
system-which little apprehended and less under
sood-paccs in jeopardy the health and life OF all It's
subjects who through carerssnesS ignorance, or indf
ference neglect TO obey its signals for relief Hundreds
of thousands are unconsciousy preparing for death by
such neglect As many more go to premature graves
annually from diseases under different names traceable
to this one exciting The picture not oyerdrawn
pbyscisns statistics and medical textbooks affirm IT,
cosve habit Of body IL troublesome, intractaDle and
banefu in its effects and results. The remedy ls sim
pie harmless palstable, efficient and economical
simple because composed Of natures products. without
any taste Of medicine Harmless insomuch as child can
take Il with the same freedom an adult. PalAtabIe
OWING to its comparison in taste to reIsaabe DIT OF
truit or bonbon Efficient, for the reliance which can
be placed In It for positive ostnarc effects and econom
ea because cheaper than pills and purgaye potions or
every name aud description Prepared IN highly con-
eentrated form from tropical fruits ana plants s ca
tbare dose II smaller bulk than that Of pills and disa
greeable medicines Tropc-Fruit Laxatiyo-recenty re-
ysrd and highly improyed- the only preparation ever
produced answering the above descriptions A single
trial W verify the accuracy OF all claims made Tor It.
The new kind IA to be had In twenty yhvecent boxes only
with the word Revised" printed over trademark on
label Boxes thus designated contain 80 per cent more
ozenges than given heretofore This elegant fruit prep
araton s far removed from the commonplace nothing
ike Il or approaching It has been offered since the begin
ming Of time. Mankind aud Womanlnnd the world over
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

there is reason TO suppose any webrcd person will
vince at Mr. Bouguereaus "Nymphs and satyrs." Mr.
Cabanels Venus" or Mr. Cots Springtime' There
h OF course harm whatever In these pictures hut 1t
is interesting to note that there is no good either be-
they emascuate and purpOseess TO excite
passion to move any way Thsis not noble nudity,
Il Is simply nakelness; but then 1t Il only the
nakedness Of the studio and misses OF whatever ami
nal charm there might be in lawless freedom We doubt
II a more worthless school Of paintings existed
worthless. as we have said, for good or eythan the
school represented by the Cabanes and Bouguereaus Of
modern France These specimens do not however, deal
quite fairly with the regulations Of these clever painters
especially often does manly work than
this huge canvas.
The German historical scenic school is represented
here by Ploty "Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn AZ the
palace of Cardinal Woscy and Becker by very wooden
"Chalcs V. at the house of the banker Fugger" Fug-
ger having caused fire to be built With logs of CHINA
mon Is burning up the bonds which Charles gave him
for borrowed money and the Emperor to take the
matter very cooly If he does not look astonsbed
Fugger expected, it ls because his clothes are
so tight to repress all emotion. We
suppose there would be Beckes and Potys If people
didn't like their pictures, but they very mystcri-
ous dispcnSations Of Providence There is very in
different Dore here, from Don Quixote. and there
Is Makar Egyptian Water Carrier" which is az blg
and unmeanng as most of this much yaunted artists
work; more pleasing example is the figure OF an
"Aucicnt Egyptian Gill with Idols, and Orua
ments but Makart never gets beyond his
studio MODELS and this ancient Egyptian
girl vicnnese of to-day As usual with Makart; the
color in both these pictures l. black and muddy There
Is Is, good SPECIMEN Tt ihat nb sXG@hint pnIs pnIn'f%r %
the Clo ster Of their Church which looks oddly with
its eaTuesncss in he midst of all this fashionable glitter
as oddly as does the fine VOlon, d" Dresden China
PunchbOwl and Dish Of Fruit" the finest
work here the only artistic In fact, IN the whole
collection We must not omit TO notice two excellent Van
Marches. a Normandy White Cow " ard "A Normandy
Bull There il also very good COrot, more than
usually uprOariOus Schreyer, good example OF
our cOuntTyman Schenck long since naiurazed
in Paris, Daubgny which may pass for lack
of better; Bonnat, "Felah Woman with
sleeping Child," wh'ch give liule idea OF his
characteristics, and specimens Of r. Frere Nlbcrl,
Merle en- Brion Jules Breton and many Others which
may be generally described little of color they are,
of course. bad, Indifferent specimens oi
their painters they only us not the best but there
is plenty Of VAR ey and much snowy execution, ana
fashionable New-YOrk that loOks upon pc.nr as 80
much gay addition to lis and portcics and nNu-
riOus httiugs in general will md this collection rich
magazine of s tavOrite wares.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
DIED.
same and address


BARTLETT-In Brooklyn, Thursday. March o. Phebe
Miller, widow OF the late Thomas Bartlett
Funeral sunday March r. At 30 rom the residence
OF her brotherin-law, George D. himOer No 1873 Fort
Grecne-p place.
DUFF-In Dedham, March II, Keziah c.. wife OF the late
John Dun, OF Boston.
FOwLER-At Port Orange Florida the lstday OF Febru.
bring Fowler
Funeral from ST Georges Church NewUurg ". " Monday
the 18th inst, al q 10 o'clock p m
FRAPRIE-On Friday March 10, AZ her residence No 80
2dst Mrs. Abigail Fraprc rect Of Francois Fraprie in
the seth OF her
from the Church Of the Nativity, 2daye
between ID and 3d-sts, MONDAY. March l3 at 10
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
GAMBLE-On Friday March 10. Lucinda widow Of John
Gamble, In the Goth Ol her
Relatives friends OF the family Invited to attend her
funeral on Monday. 18Th inst, O'Clock, from her
RESIDENCE No. 330 Union st., Brooklyn.
RNAPP-On saturday, March H. 1882 MlddetOwn. New.
Jersey Rebscca Knapp wife of Samuel Knapp IN the 10Th
Of hef
New. Brunswick IN. j. and Ithaca papers please copy
MILLER-On Friday evening, March TO- William H. Miller
I'm the oath year OF his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral Monday afternoon 18Th inst at o'clock al St
Paul's NJ. F.. Church, 4th-aye., and 22dst
Intermeut Tuesday at White Plains
sTRATTO N-On Saturday March H. 1892 OF heart di
Norman StrattOn, CIvu Engineer Z. >. "
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
from his residence No. 242 DE halD-aYo,
Brooklyn ON Monday, March l2th at O'Clock D.
IntermeDt at Troy, y. Y.
SPEERs-In Jersey city, March H. OF scarlet fever
Milton eldest OF Milton NJ Speers and the late Ada
Funeral private from No 259 Groyest Jersey city sun
day, March ~, at O'Clock D. III.
TEBBETrS-In SufeTn y. j., March B. Colonel Temple
IeObetts. aged "a years and months.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE SATURDAY, NIGHT CLUE DINNER.

The March dinner of the Saturday Night
Club occurred last evening the Union League Club
house. The round table handsomely decorated
with circle Of bouquets and a large centre piece Of
hyacuths. The guests Of the evening were Mayor
Grace, Colonel Maplcson, sgDOr Del Puente, signor
Camnanini the Marquis lie Leuville Dion Boucicaut H.
Edwards, Dbn Reed T.. j Cusdchs, T. y. Dckerson, H.
{. Falucst0ck. Richard Butler, y. SaTOuy, j. +.
Morowski Melville ID. LandOD and F. l.. Tacott Be
sd the pr siIcnt there were present OF the members
:. r. Avery, Edward Bradley. Chauncey VI. Depew, W.
II. GuIon, Or. W. A. IammOnu A. b. Hrrrick, eG-Post-
ma-tcrG rnernl Jimes, George A. Morrison, Frederick
Iuylur ana Dr. linton Wagner Letters Of regret were
read from cXSecrtary Blaine cX-AtOrnryGcneral Mac
Neagn, Secre lry Lin Olu aud W. H. vanderbilt.
The president, after the dinner alluded to it, being the
first anniversary o. the club aud asked Mr Dcp'w 10
give a OF its miserable existence The latter
gentleman said the arklble thing about the club
it. ABILITY 10 survive fhc UinistratOn Of Bell Mel
Vile d. Landon C'Ei Perkins y being allowed to defend
his yeracity which had been reelected On said his wife,
who always told the truth called him he Centennial
trutb-eer." lie told the truth once in a hundred
years unhappy missed the last centennial occasion
Further amn4menr was afforded by cartoon of Dr
Hammond holding the head Of Guiteau. and bearing the
in-crp ion insane. but hang him" Nj ~arOny made
"a ive-mInut.s sketch that was much admired. ~lguOr
Del Pucnte sang and speeches were made 10y Dr. Ham
inoud. n B. uerIick the Marquis de Leuyille and
min
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
LOCKE RICHARDSON'S MACBETH.

Mr. Richardson's recital of Macbeth " was
heard with deep interest by numerous assemblage.
yesterday morning, at the Union League Theatre. II
was indeed almost a crowded house. Such audience
has seldom IN this theatre. Mr.. Richardson
gave substance OF the play of Macbeth" within two
hours His eocutOn. IN the longer speeches, was re-
markedly fine and his Interpretation of the frenzy Of
8ac6eH the banquet scene and the remorse of Lazy
Iacbeih iu The sleep scene, was admirably true and
strong The weird atmosphere the dark splendor and
the massive ply ysique OF Macbo obviously beyond
the reach Of the artist except In suggestion But this
should not be a surprise Macbeth has always far trans
cended the efforts Of actors Mr.. Richardson's
commentary upon the piece marked by fine intelh
geDce and much felicity of phrase c Disseminated the
rnaracrrs with keen Intelligence and shadOwed forth the
bctiOn with intense and always right emotion. An en-
bOdiment Muc6eh that Should follow the lines traced
out by him would be exceedingly strong His present
Of the witches grOtesQue rather than terrible
mud therein Was defective The special skill ~ Mr.
Richardson IN character and humOr aud, accordingly,
ouch a b : the Murderer In the banquet scene, be-
comes under his treatment "a gem or art. Mr Richard
son frequently and cordially applauded he appears
again Saturday
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Miss Anna f. Dickinson is to appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre on the 20h inst, as HamieL
Mr.. Pitt will make his temperance, at Daly's
Theatre, Tomorrow night, 10 " Odelte,"
The Marquis del Grillo, husband of Ristori,
h dan gerOusly Ill IN Rome.
A cable dispatch from Vienna last night
brought the Information that Johann has
engaged conduct series OF at the Casino
H. tnis city.
"The World" will be reproduced in New
York tomorrow night the Grand Opera House, with
the original effects Next week 1t goes Phila-
De phia
The COmely Barton Company appears at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow night. and Will remain
one week "Manoa," "ODvette." and Nine Favart"
viii be produced
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST G4RFIELUS
MEMORY.
From 7ne Ye,c. York Trening Post

From The Neic York Irening Post;
The articles and letters aSsaillng the charac-
ter Of the late President Garfield which during tn" last
two three weeks have been published by different
newspapers, have all the appearance of a concerod
movement Nobody will assert that Garfield was per
feet He bad his share or human weaknesses and
faults. Put many OF the things that are now alleged
against him would undoubtedly appear in very differ
light were he alive 10 show the other Side OF the
sOry. For OF this kud IT il considered thing of
very questionable pfOpucty 10 attack a man =
good name after his death under any Clrculn-
Nobody will do il unless he has some purpose
In this instance II significant that the papers
which dss4il General Gartcld's memo are tne same
which assalcd MIN while he alive Their object evil
him a worthless person, 10 rehabilitate ana eXat
those were most conspicuous In their hos lily 10
hlm before his assa>s udtiOu We do not THINK III =
manWHvre will he successful The American people like
fair pay they will insist upon II especially IN case
like lhis some Of the adTOit attacks betray an
animus thu eager Hostility If which Is at once reco9-
nZod and others for Instance the letter In yesterday :
HdShiagtyH P0si qdoted by of morning COHtcm
pOriies, gross in language and 30 outrigrousy
unjust In sentiment as 10 disgust every decent man
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
TIE STOCK EXCH4NGE GLEE CLUB.

An exceptionally brilliant audience filled
Chickcng Hall last night to hear the nth private con-
cert of the New-Yogk stock Exchange Glee Club Every
seat was occupied and many men were standing up
throughout The evening. The gay dresses hats and
flowers OF the women and the black coats with the white
shirt fronts of the men, made ue appearance. lunches
o. white blue red hats stood out In strong cOntras
gairst the vari"gitcd background. The members of
the Gee Club W. X Hamilton. W. II. H. Sict on, ir,
Work. ir. Fellowes Davis, Pmp w Harding, W.
v Carollu. II. ". Setback, ID. Chauncy, joel Parker,
Rudolph Keppler. G. L. sheldon, 4. c. Wood, w. +.
strong. W !. Gurnec ir r. H. Halstrd aud George +.
Aiken. Mr. Aiken il the conductor The club was as
sisted last night Miss Lena Little, cOntrato; Master
Michael Banner violin, and by Max Lirblng as accom-.
pInist. The young viOn.s was recalled after each OF
hi, selection- and twice after his second
one Miss Little's singing also well re-
ceived she recalled after singing Che
favO seusa Euridice.' from GncEs opera
Orpheus, ,1and gwen large basketiul OF brilliant
flowers The Glcc Club received with loud applause.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE WOLFE PAINTINGS.

Tomorrow morning the pictures belonging
% John Wolfe which TO be sold Mt auction IN the
course Of the week. Will be shown 10 the general public
ht the galleries Of the Messr Leavi No sl7 Broad
way. Yesterday afternoon the gallery opened 10
jaes by special Invitation, and In the evening crowd
OF gentlemen invited To see the pictures
The collection Is not large one, the catalogue contain
pg only nipeysx numbers. but II has been very
Ally seected aud is of character make favorable
lhressiOn upon the popular fancy. II contains per
pa' more than fair proportion Of sweetly sentimental
bhu.,ky pictures and 1t might even seem AS # the
teAu uepara,ion Of the imposed by the cards
tn'h intended TO enabe each OF them TO blush
in section.
u' y YORK is by this time accustomed 70 the lib
%i"S' "a rclch artists writers aud dramatsls that
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

The mother of Nile CrOizctte the famous
+ reIich actress. has recently died in Pans.
Eockc Richardson's recital of Macbeth ~
tIe deserves the particular attention Of playgOers
The ASsOmmOir was lately produced in
Slonna. the stadt Theatre At first It's eluva Of
fonded the audience, bat presently IL got applause
Mr Zola that great apostle of literary ecuence is sn
Rt Il. IN Isus
BARLEY Campbell is the author of still
Bnother drama entitled The White Slave" and this
piece Will be produced in New-YOrk April g. at
Haverly's Fourteenth Street Theatre with d COM
psny including Georgia Cayvau, q. Levick, Jane
Germon, Marie Bates, W ]. Scanlan and Welsh
Edwards The scene OF The White Slave the Valley
OF the Mississippi in the spring and summer Of 1857,
knd tLe piece tIeas Of the s0ola aspeet Of slaYeEy
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE LATEST ATTACK on GARFIELD.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE scurri ilOus letter
attacking General Garelds character and memory pub
lished In The Washington Post republished In The
chicago Times and credited to Chancey l.
Filley, of ST. Louis, has been the talk all
day here in political circles. number Of prominent
Democrats, who were spoken to on the subject,
said that the attack. for bitter savage. cOwardly
hatred. is without precedent. 1t Is openly
asserted as the belief OF many that the
attack appearing It did, prcconcerte d, to appear
after the publ lctiOn OF the alleged Garfield letter OF
1863 to the late CbefJustice Chase with the view OF
breaking down General Garclds record and reputation
Democrats who have long felt that the Morey Chinese
letter a stigma upon the name Of the Democratic
party invariably mention that forgery in connection
with the letter in The Post
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE ST1LWARTS DINNER TO C4PTAIN
CREG1N

Captain Michael Cregan, the president OF the
XVIth Assembly District Republican Association, having
just returned from two months soonrn
at the Hot Springs in Arkansas, had reception
ana dinner Last night at Seighortner's from the
Michael Cregin Association. The occasion was
made use Of for Stalwart demOnstra-
tion something Is the Lincoln Club dinner was
month ago, though distinguished speakers were pres
ent Among tGose WHO sat down at me i taoies were
Congressman John ID. Lawson, Police CommisSloner
Mason, A Senat roirdhd Fie comm SlO'tr an O0t
folce justice PATTERSON fhlgraIi ION ~
rich, John j. O'Bricn Bernard Bigln, Judge Hyatt
Dwight lawrence John L. IydeGherl t9roner BiGGy'
Mal9r willard 8nlard ana other dlstfl. Leaders; tlNll
Justice Kelly, who was elected to his position by RepuD
can votes. the only Democrat present the guest OF
the evening being his chief clerk.
Captain Cresan the right Of the presiding officer
His health was proposed by Commissioner Taintor who
introduced nm rs " stalWart salesman AiItr a
brief response from Mr. Crgan the toast Of the Rcpub
lean party was responded TO by ex senator strah1n,
who SAID was the second cIsOn Oh when the tongues
OF the si9lwaris had been let loose IN TINS
ety. tine hrst having b,en a month ago,
the Stawart kind aud proceeded to rrlae of the
The toast to the President "iine United states
AID Willard Bullard that To Governor Corhel Theodore
regret rom Governor Corhci' hGhGlhI HiauI, eA-
Senators COnkng and PlatSecretary Fuger ana others
IN the rear OF the room were NOISY, Nnen
eH-President Grants letter was read, three
had subsided, ex-Congrcssman Lawson rose
aud rocliimed In loud vocc, Why'hes thc man VINO
arp Roscoe Conklng's letter spoke in com
pmcnidry Captain jrcgan. ana referred to the
fr.rud-h and esteem felt for HIM by tie writer The
eN-Sena tors cherIed, and taen John d. Law
son proposed three cheers tor combinations COnk
ling and CTegan" Ex-senator Pl8tt in his letter re-
gretted his absence from "the reception and
di Iner proposed in bOMOr OF that stauncA
Republican and tried Stawart. Captain NJ Gre
ghns faithful eniiue him 10
promotion. Let HIM De made a MaiOr-GeUeTal" Mr.
Lawson hen arose and proposed Three chee's for Me
Too which we're gwen with will The next toast was
to Roscoe conking. and was responded to by Police
Commissioner Mason.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
FASHION NOTES.

BrOcades are cheap.
Ribbons grow wider
Shot silks revived.
New capOtes have cOroDets
EcArte cloth is novelty.
New cheviOt mantles short.
Rhadames silk is very popular.
ats-tal chenille is a new fringe.
White Grape bOnnets are imported
Coachmens drab remains in favor
Dressmakers decry aesthetic dressing.
Colored bed-spreads are fashionable.
Satin stuffs in their decadence.
Short skirts peated from top to toe
Lace tTills used inside OF poke bonnets.
English silks have into fashion.
sunhowers are embroidered on parasols.
Soft gros grain trims spring bOnnets.
Prunela dresses are imported from London.
Velvet ribbon strings complete jet lace bonnets.
English jockey caps are worn by equestriennes.
Silk mantles covered with drop buttons.
SIX tints in long ostrich punes
Manila bOnnets will be chosen for dress bonnets
Rosebud crowns are new lace bonhets
Sleeves are padded raise them above the shoulders
Red lace mltts TO be worn with red straw hats
Designs of birds rival the flower patterns on cotton
goods.
Jersey gloves of silk thread, will be worn in the
summer.
Clubs hearts, spades and diamonds are figures on new
wOOileHs
f0uards
Black flannel suits are worn both in and out of
Talormade cheviot dresses will be worn throughout
the spring.
Discarded ombre satlns used for bedspreads with
lace covers
yelvethgured gauze will be chosen for black and
whlte dresses
India shsws cheaper now than they have been
before for years.
Embroidered edges appear all kinds Of spring and
summer dress goods.
Ten lilies price 81 make decorative bouquet for "a
mautel OF bOudOir table.
Dark bOnnes and hats will be the fashion with
plain suits next season.
" Arabic percales " have hieroglypdcs. arabesques
and other quaint designs.
"Cold pressed nannes that require no further
pressing used for dresses.
Satin ribbons are losing favor and be bought at
ca ON aDle prices FOR chdren's sashes.
In new embroidered trimmings are seldom done by
and machine work Is lees costly.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
THE STARS THIS WEEK.

John Mccullough Is in New-Orleans ....
Mary Anderson viii appear IN Hartford Fall River New
Bedford and Providence Edwin Booth acts at Toe
DO Detroit, Grand Rapids and Nil wsukee Genevieyo
Ward is in Albany John T. RAYMOND appears IN
Baltimore kate CaIton gives performances In ST.
Louis. Locke Richardson gives recital Of "The
Tempest" next Saturday. at the Union League Club
here Eliza Weathersby and n. c. Goodwin appear
j. Boston. il THE Member for slocum 49,. Frank
Mayo reenters on the NevYOrk stage at Nibo's Thea
tre. enaetng Bad9er. In The Streets OF NewYor
Alice Harrison Is In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,,ousis 6or he mast "a hours.


WAsHINGTON. March IL. a. m.-The bar
ouerer highest the South Atlantic Coast and lowest
i'll the Upper Mississippi Valley. Fair weather continues
in the southern States Of the Mississippi and the
Middle states and Southern New England aud light rain
or snow is reported the remaining districts South
east 20 southwest WINS prevail in all Districts with sta
tIonary OF slight Rise in temperature.
Indications for to-day
For New England and the Middle states, fair weather
during the day followed BY cloudy weather and light
rain or snow, southeast TO southwest Winds
fuling harnnctcr.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 12, g. m.-During the partly
cloudy "a fair weather Of yesterday the movement IN
the barometer was slowly upward. The temperature
ranged between 80 and 49, the average 4l4o being
9s higher than corresponding day ast year and
6Ao lower than Friday.
Warmer and fair weather followed by increasing
clOudiness with chances of light rain late In the day
may lie ex pected to-day In this city and yiclnIy'