davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
FASHION NOTES.

French lace rivals Spanish lace for trimming
black dresses.
Broeades give place to embroderies of elaborate
designs wrought on surah silks, in the Chinese stitches
that alike on both Sides
French costumes grow more bouffant. and promise a
gradual return basket draperes paners Of Marie
Antoinette; aesthetic styles on the contrary become
daily limp and clnSlng.
Dresses Of chine-hgured satin surah among the
most tasteful importatons They with dark green
mr. maroon grounds with tea carnations
and are trimmed with crean-tinted nccle Lace.
Pointed bodlces are confined TO evening dresses and
the severe points are softened by two pus of
satin gradually growing narrower in back and 'front.' or
by pleaLings VI lace, or by many loops OF Ribbon
Pompeiau red aud black silk stockings with
the simplest aud with the most elaborate toiets-no
matter whether they light dark Dark nayyblue
and gnter pore nbue are also faVorite coors for
hosiery.
Among the newest fabrics MORE grenadines OF
two stripes Of contrasting cO0rs 70 be made up with
the repped Victoria silks, with the glace surahs that
change through two or three coIors' ana are called
chameleon silks.
small scarfshaped mantelets complete elaborate
tunes for the carriage and street They are black,
almond color or drab, ami OF repped sicenne silk
India cashmere CHINA Grape. with fun trimming Of
sleek chenille fringe falling 0VerJet
Picturesque round hats broad straight brims
are soped away in Rembrandt shape the left side
with puff OF velvet the edge that found to be very
incoming The crown is surrounded with plumes. or
silk scarf.
Women Of fashion very little jewelry in the
street. with the exception Of two slender bracelets
that are worn outside long gloves Earrings aban
doned for day wear all full-dress occasions.
eweurd collar button and a bow at the
throat. there Il merely slender bar pin. The
watch Is attached TO "A snort cnatelane.
An algrette OF ostrich feathers. a little pouf Of
marabout IL the fashionable ornament for the hair.
With the simple genue styles Of hairdressng IN
vogue the only comb tnat be used has slender,
long band above teeth aud II the fancy OF the
ment tai- heading a row OF diamonds, VI the
sparkling Rhine stones that glisteD lac gems.
Charming made OF the satteens can
scarcely be distinguished from louards other silks
They are chosen pale grounds strewn with wheat
clusters or porcelain blue with white hawthorn boughs,
or delicate gray tnts frightened by pink roseouds
When made up princesse fashion. with slight paniers
and putd taDlirr and trimmed with crean-~hlte eu-
brOidery they dstefy completed by bows OF dark
velvet ribbon, and velvet collar is added
Young ladies' have adopted English styles for street
dress Their dark wool costumes show silk and have
long cnging cuirass that outlines the waist and hips
Ike Jersey Tue Oyersnrt forms deep apron drapery,
and the lower skirt snort enough escape the floor
indeed 10 does not conceal the foot The shoes have
cloth Ike the dresa; the small dark straw bonnet
has velvet aud feathers the shade and the long
mousquetAire gloves are dark tan color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
MIrSIC AND THE DRAMA.
r,,r cu1urs OF NORMANDY.

"The Chimes of Normandy were runs
-, NIGHT at the Standard Theatre by the Acme
me- company The scenery was elaborate ara strlk-
w and the costumes Of the actors were brilliant Inc
.cng spirited and for the most part na'uTa s'
many times recalled while Zelda segun-" Wallace
anu -. Marx Smith as Marquis Of Fitferoi, ana
% @ Peakes GGspard the miser were eacn ~
Henry y eided and recalled. The especial feature o
Quent OF the piece last night was tnr ec.is Vi
tne pSs in the part OF the miser GosPara was him
MI feSh0 issrly uiser The specta ors watched nilh
alislc nv While he gloated over bis gold anu ni
he went mad with TIE green gsT npnn tse floor
upon nisn, Of bruises the people wildly appAuueo M"
r rsnaS MIN before the curtain twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
TREBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram hSromecs variations this city by t-nn'
al NJ n ~ the ho-rs
preceding midnight shr in represents ne OSCILLATIONS
bv urcury dofed ir
IT, variations Indicated By tbs asTnonaete a. hsa
nut = Pharmacy Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE May II. l a. m.-The movement in
the barometer Yesterday slowly downward. Cloudy
weather prevailed with light rain LO5 OF nch during
the first and last quarters. Brisk northeast winds pre-
vailed The rainfall since sunday amounted TO liz
inches at Central Park and LII inches at the signal Ser
vice station The temperature RANGED 43o and
"a Inc average (4sSso) being a534o lower than
pOading Gay year and 32o higher than Cd Fri
day.
Cloudv and rainy weather with higher temperatures,
fnilovei by partly cloudy fair weG her, may be
pected to-day n this city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
r,v MASCOT AT THE GERMANIA.

.u5ran,s merry opera has been sung SO nI '-I
Auui" nat the public might well be thought weary
IN TN, S1 o y. given by NOreross Opera comque com
pany At W T. CarletOu's excellent singing and acting IN
,Ss psr ro count for good deal wHs n n1 %Sr
tina Mis- Dora TSy s Il s F R%hIp I HAL the
Ct Rs sSe very aea when IN ges"s p ballet
ear lar less or;, fine leader Mile Cernalba,
Of some mai nlrabie dancer and the large chorus
benz .e 49, With sufficiently attractive sioo'"0
curves and cOlOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

woman living in Alameda County, was In the employ OF
the Tichborne family for twelve years ana was mareu
In 1855 In Tichbornes private chapel ana tne taru
man was Formerly employed gardener for Henry
Tiehborne These three met Ferris on Saturday nsht
aud after conversation recognized ana acknoWlsufeu
hrn "a Roger Tichborne. Arrangements are now being
made for Iichborne visit Father Lefebyre, his FORMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
THE TICHBORNE CLALMANT AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13-Ferris. alias Sir
Roger TichboDe, the Californian claimant. IA in ms.
city His attorney says that recently he has been mn,
IL communication with three persons residents ~ is
STATE Who were formerly the employ OF the Iicbbo
family One Of these persons Charles Burden wa n,.
W sn Edward Doughty, T1chbornes uncle and rcn,1v
0oDhe administrator Of TuOlumne County; another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
ITEMS or AOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. A. Alexander and Mrs. Edwin A.
Stevens gave al tea at Castle Point Hoboken
Yesterday A large company present.
Mrs J. owen Crane gave a lunch party IN honor Of
Mrs John Bgeow and Mrs N. f. FJftescue,
fair in aid Of the Fresh Air Fund. gotten up by the
CosrV Clnb of wcu Miss Amy I. Dcnney Is presldnt,
Wae held between and 10 D. H.. at the house OI Ma
Curtis No. n WasblngJOu-plaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
MiDAlGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
syJlODsis for he past "A ROurG

WASHINGTON. May Il. l a. m.-The pressure
ia highest IN Manitoba and lowest the North Carolina
coast Rain has fallen in all the districts, except the
Gulf states and the Lower Missouri Valley Northeast
erly winds eYl in tue Lower Lahc region 9lldule
and New-Engand, nOrtnerly west OF the Mssls
sppi RIVER, aud in the Upper LAKE region. Tue TEN
the Northwest, Upper Lake region and New-Ensland
Indications FOR TO day.
For New-Engand, warmer partly cloudy weather,
With occasional rain, nOrneasterly winds becoming va
rlabe, stationary or lower pressure.
Md lie Atlantic ate and Lower Lake region,
cloudy weather and hgnt rain. northeast backing to
warmer northwest WINDS stationary higher pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
,,,,s1ca1. AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

dana entitled a Chequered Lie,
,vMrA. l. ChiDman will be produced to-inoiIo" '''"'
Ing az the Fifth Avenue 4heaU'e' q.
The Odeon. in Paris, lately celebrated Its
1rndredfh anniversary. II Is now omeialv sly io1 '
second Theatre FraDcais
The Electric Boy now on exhibition at
,el,s Museum attracts attention of visitors ana
shocks them with his vigorous vitality ~,
Mr.. James O'Neill will appear at the Wind
,or Theatre, tomorrow evening in i" Celebrated O"Se
Tster :. The Professor " VIII be offered JDeTe'
Mr.. w Edouin and his theatrical company,
!, asparks.p will appear at the Grand Opera House,
Nav % and this engagement will close the season at
this theatre
Mr.. Tony Pastor and his company may be
n this week at the Grand Opera House, in varieties
Mr. Poole. the present manager OF the Grahu Opera
House goes TO Niblo's next season
The engagement of Miss Eugene Legrand,
n, the Union square Theatre. viii last two weeks longer
NJ Rock Will succeed that lady. May 20, producing
meloirama entitled 1.-THE Living Age"
Mr.. Maze Edwards, recently the business
associate OF Mr.. Fl. Z. Abbey. manager of the Park
Theatre has been engaged by Messrs Brooks Dickson
M endent OF their numerous theatrical enter
prises. -, = ~.
Miss Genevieve Ward sailed aboard the Gallla,
m Wednesday for London. Many friends assembled
on the the ship TO bid her farewell, and her room was
filed with flowers. For several uhl MISE NV "u O''
al Newport r. l.
"Tbe Widow had a short and melancholy
,,a at the standard Theatre. She expired on Wednes
dav night The Mascot" was then revived there tor
tbe rest OF the week. with the exception Oh last
evening when the " Chimes Of Normandy was sung
Edwin Booth, who, as already made known
will sail hence for England May 81, is to appear IN
rondoD AZ the Adelph June 20, and Will act there Tor
six weeks The first piece, probably, will Rcheheu
Mir W L. Miller manager for Mr. BOOth' Is aIeau! III
London.
This is a very true remark, made with ret
erence 10 o recent sentimental play, by The London
ra Ne,rs Elaborate falsehood on the stage has long
peeu regarded as only pardOnable, but absolutely
eritorlous provided it is the offspring OF generous
sentiment.
We hear of a musical prodigy III IorOnto-a
girl only fourteen years old whose playing OF the violin
Is regarded as wonderful by so accomplished a
udge a. Remenyi Her name is Norah ClencA, anu she
l. Ine child OF "A ylOLD-naker
Mr.. Raymond appears at Niblo's, tomorrow
night as Fresh TIE American and viii thus close his
preseut season. The return Of this cOmedans0 full Of
genial humor and 50 vigorous and elastic in its nantes
tatou that he puts every bOdy IL good spirits Who De
holds hm-is surely matter for the pnOne to rejoice H.
Lawrence Barrett will act this week, at
the Tabor opera House, Denver Colorado and will close
his season on the May. lie has with coninu-
Gus good fortune in West and ms dramatic year,
now closing If the most successful of his professional
life MI Barrett will sail ior England aboard the
6ervia. June H. designing to return In August
s'Cam1ller at the Union Square Theatre, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
THE BOILERMAKERS TO STRIKE.

The Boilermakers' and Helpers Union OF
this city held u meeting Last night and resolved To de-
mand an OF wages OF twenty-five cents day,
the present rates being from - 90 TO % %.
stated more activity ia the trade now
Than there had been for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
PiIr. Permanently Erndicnted

weeks without igature oaastic send for
circular containing references DH hOfI 30 west -s6
Rupture radically cured DR. Marsh's treatment the oay
relaol. rure 40 years practical experience. Oay
Vesey ST., Aston House Nesey 81 froat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
10000 Fiowering Plants

VIII be sold by Auction tuesday,, MAY l6. az 1899
m by YOUNG & ELLIOTT. II COrUandssL Nsw.lOrx,
enbf aeing nest varieties OF ROSES all knds
and ornamental LeaSed Plant. suitable foe the
Flower Garden packed 10 ship convenient ot<
from PETER HEN ERsON jersey CiJ, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

Won will find everything the furniture carpet bed
ding line az Wperth waits I53 10 l59 ChathRs They
$50 gave longest credit those wishing buy way
Rrooklyn store, a05 " Az Fulton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
Nieder Settlers Water,

BOTTLED under the direct supervision OF Govern
mentl is unequalled a Table-Waer.
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities OF
Europe.
ANTHONY OECHs. 81 warren.st. y. Y.
sole Agent Tor U. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

moor yesterday, only three shot in the ohand
match, which began IL o'clock and continued all day.
The conditions shots each score at 200
yardsn standing position The record Of .W Mangam'
seven shots, made May 33 points, not equalled,
the best shooting being as follows:
J. II. Brown. .....-.... SO 30 2o-92
-....--
A. 'A-SHbhc-'s' ." -"-'S
On Wednesday next the match will be continued, and
an effort will be made and complete the Rem
lngton Match" which has been running TOUR years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

Dinner and Tea Sets. &c
French China, White and Decorated Dinner sets
English Dinner SETS FROM MintOns, Copeland Wedgwood,
Worcester. &c.
English and French CutGlass Tableware
Blue Canton aud Richly Decorated Chinese and japanese
Largest United states for sale at low
HERMAN FROST & CO. IMPORTERS
Nos 40, 81, 81 and 81 Aurray-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14

1865 Gastrine. 1882
THIS ELEGANT FERTILIZATION Is PUT UP IN
BOTTLES IN THE FORM or A CORDIAL. AND IS
RECOMMENDED FOR Loss OF APPETITE aqd GEN.
EKAL DEBILITY. REMOVES ALL UNPLEASANT
FEELINGS AFTER EATING. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Headquarters for good reliable Dentistry forty years
practice prices reduced Cool Rubber - up
ward Fine Gold and Piatina best Ter as Beat
kIllng from 81 up. Extracting ander 81 cents.
Dr.. WAIT & SON. 45 East 2Jd-st, sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
SHOOTING Ar CREEDM0OR.

On account of the bad weather at Creed !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-14
Religious Notices.

A-Church OF the Epiphany, Rev. U. T. TRACY, Rector
47thst, near Lexington ave.-services. IL a. NJ, D.
Sunday school p. IN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
Watch Nemrr-PIanted Trees.

The present season has been all that
could be desired for trees and plants
set last spring. 1t has been cool and
wet, excellent for the development of
foliage. The moist weather giving
abundant foliage has developed plenty
of root, but this root like that Of any
plants in saturated soil is superficial. If
the season had been less wet, the root
growth would have been less, but it
would have been deeper. The ten days
without rain in this vicinity during the
last of July, caused greater distress to
corn and garden crops than would have
been. the case from three weeks OF
drought in an ordinarily dry season.
watered showed unmistakable signs of
suffering. Those who understood their
business prevented this, by giving the
soil a good soaking once week.
The difficulty with those planters who
have not studied the nature of the
plants they cultivate is that they seldom
give water enough. They water often
enough, sometimes too often, but super
ficially. 1t is dissipated by the first
sun, and scarcely reaches the roots at
all. Let us illustrate in this way: The
water in a pond that is one foot deep
has the same number of superficial feet
for evaporation, as the pond four or
more feet deep. So it is with super
fetal watering. The inch or two of
surface moistened is soon dried out,
the roots having received almost no
good from the watering.
In the case of continual superficial
waterings the disability 10 the tree is
intensified; the roots extend nearer and
nearer the surface rather than down
ward. The autumn finds the tree with
all its roots near the surface, and the
next season, if dry one, often kills it
outright. In fact the second season is
considered to be the most critical in the
life of recently planted tree if it be
deficient in rain. Hence the planter of
ornamental trees and shrubs will see
the necessity of careful watching OF
planted trees. especially such as have
not made fair leaf growth, for according
to the amount of leaf growth so will be
the root, for it is well known that there
is no root growth until the leaves
expand; and, hence, again, the reason
why an evergreen may be planted at any
season, and for the reason that the
leaves are always more or less active
In fact deciduoIs trees may be most
successfully planted when in leaf if only
the leaves be kept from willing. SO
also it is well known that a tree with
plenty of top will make roots faster
than a tree cut nearly or quite to bare
pole.
Science then, in tree planting, is to
see first, that they never suffer for
want of moisture at the roots; and sec
ond. that the roots be induced to strike
deep as quickly as possible. -Pralrte
Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
The Coming Texas Jay Gould.

Major Sam Yerger, of Georgia, has
been visiting his brother, Col. Percy
Yerger, of Austin avenue, for several
weeks, and yesterday morning he started
for home. Little Billy Yerger carried
his uncle's valise to the railroad depot.
Billy is the stingiest, meanest little cub
in Austin. Just before the departing
visitor climbed into the cars to test
Biily's affection, he said:
chilly, / have taken liking to you;
am going to leave you now Billy
Which would you rather have-my pic
ture, beautifully framed, to remember
me by when am gone, or a silver dol
lar, for carrying my valise to the rail-
road depot?''
Chow much do you suppose / could
sell the picture frame forPm asked the
mercenary little wretch, who has a fine
head for business.
''I expect you could get fifty cents for
it, if you wanted to sell it, 2" replied the
shocked uncle.
ttWell," said Billy, 'I'll teal you
what I'll do, uncle. Instead of silver
dollar, you can throw in your picture
for twenty-five cents, and you can pay
me the other seventy-five cents in cash,
right now. / would not make such q
liberal offer to you If you were not pas
brother"
Billy's uncle compromised with his
creditor for fifty cents, and a promise to
let Billy carry his valise on the occasion
of his next visit.-Ieras Siftiags.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

There is a time to work and a time
TO play, time to sing and time to cut
burdocks.
"A single weed allowed to 60 to seed
may become five hundred the next year
and ten thousand the year later--A Z.
Herald.
1t is said that the green peel Of the
cucumber is deadly poison to cock
reaches and will clear them out inside
of twenty-four hours.
Light cakes for breakfast or tea are
made of one quart of sweet milk, three
eggs, beaten separately and very light,
a piece of butter the size of an egg,
three cofree-cups of -four, little salt,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Put the whites of the eggs in last, and
bake in gem pans in hot oven.-N u
Post.
Vegetable salads of beet root. cold
vegetable, potatoes and lettuce, are adj
mirable inventions, and the careful
housewife can rise early in the morn
ing, see to it that she has a round of
cold corned beef, plenty of bread, and a
luncheon cake made and put away in
the pantry or ice-chest, and she need
not fear the ephemeral cook, or the
= tSN@-N
One or two slices of salt pork
cooked with veal pot-pie give rich
ness to the gravy that butter does not
give, unless so much is used that the
dish seems greasy. There viii not be
distinctive pork favor, but an indie
scribable and agreeable taste viii be
impaired. There are many other dishes
which are improved by the same means,
and it is a good plan to keep piece OF
salt pork in the house. -N 7 Mail.
in the best apple-growing regions
of Western New York well-managed
apple orch ards decline at about sixty
years OF age-some live longer, and
many not so long. AT meeting of the
Illinois horticultural Society A. Bryant
placed the average age in that State al
twenty years and Mr.. Nelson at fifteen
years Others knew of some orchards
much older. Trees grow rapidly in H.
linois. and it was generally admitted
that tits better to cut them down al
twenty, and plant on new ground. IN
Y HprOIH
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
Weeds.

Weeds always take advantage of the
necessities or the Instructions of the
farmer This has been a prolific year
for weeds. No adversely of weather
impedes their prosperity. 1t is never
too wet, too dry, too hot or too cold for
weeds. But in wet seasons, owning to
the inability of the farmer to check
them in their incipient stage. it seems
as If such weather was their peculiar
element for prosperity. The farmer,
however, has a task before him now, If
he does not propose to be slave to
weeds for some years to come There
is an immense crop of weed seeds ma
turing. Foxtah grass, cookie burs,
Spanish needles, burdocks, etc, are
producing their pestilential crop. Away
back as early as Alexander IL, of
Scotland, a man who let weeds 60 to
seed on a farm was declared to be the
Kings enemy In Denmark farmers
are compelled to destroy all weeds on
their premises. In France man may
prosecute his neighbors for damages,
who permits weeds to go to seed which
may endanger neighborfng lands.
But that man who allows a crop of
noxious weeds to ripen on his farm has
punishment enough, without any
statutory penalties. And yet some
farmers are as imperviOus as a
rhinoceros to any penalties or punish
ment of this kind. AS Iowa grows
older the number of nOxious weeds are
increasing on the farms of careless and
slovenly owners. The original weeds
on the prairie, except the wild morning
glory (arvensis), are easily eradicated,
but the horde which come in with
civilization always come to stay, and
viii require for all time to come eternal
vigilance on the part of farmers.
But this fall farmers have herculean
task before them. Last year was wet,
and weeds grew apace and planted a
crop. This year the wet was more
than duplicated, and weeds are ram
pant They must be subdued. They
or the farmer will be king. And the
fight must be energetic, preserving and
complete this fall. 1t will pay to en-
ploy extra help to slay weeds, before
they perfect seed. AS we travel over
the State it is plain that yearly the
cookie bur is gaining Roadway. Twenty
years ago it was scarcely seen In the
State. Now it is in all parts OF our
territory. Cattle carry its burs in their
hair. Streams are bearing them along
their channels. Carelessness in stock
ing all its farms. 1t is stealing its
march on. every slovenly farmer. And
this year it will make giant stride fer
supremacy. And now is the time to
check before the burs ripen on this
meanest of all weeds. - IOacG State
ReGiSter
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
No Time to Hear Scandal.

It was the saying of an old acquain-
lance, when his attention was called to
anything that had q smacking of scan
DIAL in it, ''I have so much to do that
can not hear it. One-half of my time is
taken up with letting alone the affairs
of my neighbors.n How many excel
lent Opportunities of letting alone other
peoples business are slightedl how the
world is troubled with the interference
of people with what does not concern
them. Neighborhoods are driven crazy
by the reports of idle or mischievous
people, who watch for occasions of
scandal and lose no opportunity of max
ing them public, regardless of truth, or
the injury inflicted upon the feelings of
others. Gossip passes for facts, and
surmise for history and the nimble lie
runs many a league while truth is put
ting on its boots. Exchange.