davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
YALE GRADUATES IN BROOKLYN.

The Yale Alumni of BROOKLYN. who number over
two hundred preparing TO form an association and for
the purpose OF discussing the project dinner N be held al
The Clarendon Washington and johnson sts 10 winch
the Yale graduates resident In Brooklyn have been invited
Sllinan, Of The class OF ~ VIII preside The
prce Of tickets to hc dinner Is three dollars cQnDiee
T. A Ward ~. ". b. davenport 81, J. j. llnry,
10 H. - Bussing jr Va and H. T. Walden ~, are Nom
befs has charge OF The preliminary arrangements The adj
Vanages which the committee expect from the formation Oi
such association that Will enable the ale men IN
Bro kyn socially that II will tend to stir sent
that will lead 10 iucrca OF appl
cans Tor to Yale and 10 larger endOwments and
Thai he dused through It's committees that
will enable Yale graduates 20 vote more intelgeniy Or
members VI the college corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
DIX. j. H. DOUGLAS HONE ~ BETTER HEALTH

Tho last SEA voyage made bv GcncraI Grant was
on the steamship city OF pucba with Commodore John Dea
ken Yesterday the city Of Purba arrived from NoIican
ports among her passengers was Or j. III Done las
phvslcan who. with his scpdauRht"r.
had been hrc" months TO
Ills heath. Dr. DOuvas loOsing much improved Ho
he felt well for long time From NeF
Ynr. e went thence to santiago and from there
fu Havana ana VI xicO found place IN Mexico that
scmcd gree Ia him until lie reached Orzaba where he
Inn rOyCd RAPIDLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
0FFJcERS OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Constantine COmmandery of Knights Templar
had an election aud dinner IN its Asylum in Harlem
night Al the dinner responses we're given by
o. uDbe ". Il. De GRAFT James Niece ard q. Benedict
The following officers elected Eminent Comma ndcr W
H. DE GRAF. GeDcTasSlmO ". L. Chester; Cdptin Cen
eral Dr J b. Lawrence; treasurer, NJ ncerhli Re
king PROBATE. g. W. WalHOvc Senior
WARDEN l. : King: Junior Warden. Dr. A. y. Brockway
standard Bearer. f. X. Sherwood sword Bearer, Sayros
Hsdeyi WaIder james Bowen Guards Charles Francs,
DR. : H. Nc Eroy and James Bryant
Ibe officers elected by Morton COmmandory at the Temple
were Eminent Commander, Charles HOuslcy GenerassuO
Richard rby Captain General Ohm W keecr Treasurer
b. Wilklns Recorder. W. H. Gardner The other officers
arc 10 be appOlnt ted al The next cOnclaYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
Called FROM HOSPITAL TO UNIVERSITY.
uLn pur Gnnrne L Malns. Of Brook lNn.

The Rev. George L. Mdlns, Oh DIoohlA II,
who has been acting the last as agent OF the
brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Hospital and has re-
Gently been elected president OF Chattanooga University
IN Tennessee VIII assume the duties OF me once IN
Srptember lie was graduated at Wesleyan University
in $50 and then entered the ministry In the New
York East lie has been pastor OF churches
IN (ouncc and Grace Church in BlookiI II
from $50 20 1883. He WAS afcrwari made presiding
cider of the Haven district His WORK IN collecting
funds for the c1Ilplct of wing OF the hospital IN
BROOKLYN, Wi ich founded by George l. SeGey and
eft destitute when Mr.. srney became financially en-
far success.u that the amount OF
500 600 needed complete and lit 1t up, has been
| nearly all secured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
HE FOUND THAT HE WAS BEING DEFRAI

HE FOUND THAT HE WAS BEING DEFRAUDED
J. Frederick lOlSte, age twenty-Slx, the pro-
pricor Of lcalin hotel If spring Valley =. y his mys.
icrIpi-y disai peaIcd lie mirT,da few months ago 10
MISS stefan The haudsOm' daughter OF wealthy VIII
Valley For month past iolse has
reel trouble un hc reach d
detected o; mind lie left MS hotel on saturday at T
and has not ben ca or heard non since T. mend
ios;c a-strtc! that examination o. lis
accounts sOa eel nai m rOrb-d AMI c-tigatOn
settled quit upon whom he could not cxpO-c lie
declared that Who'll, family fed tor months upon pro-
chag for h his bills ana that ne hat be shame
fully frau wyS Many OF hIs friends Tat
he NAV committed 81 cite while temporarily insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
HE NADIA BREAK FoR LIBERrK.

Robert Brawley, who murdered IholnaS Gllroy
in Grand 81 about yetr ago delivered 30 Deputy
~hcilfs Me 0skey al the IOnls ertay 20
he taken t. SIM Sing his term of ten year, lie
with his keepers the rsn van 10 Tie rnh central
station on way means OF pcklock OF some decrp
0n Warden FInn thinks hmrpnl. he managed 10
plck the lock hdidcut The moment MS loot
Touched -deWalk ne nung tie handcua IRON s Wrss
ana made FOR liberty lie passed beyond the grasp oil
shes but James Cass, tao GriNcr 81 the
who hal aghted from BIZ seat nsobed te escaping
convict and held lm last lie was promptly fehahdcueu
and he adventure his abode the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
SPECULATION ABOUT nA1LEY's DEATH

Iti thought that The drowned MONDAY night near
Steel Works dock At Warren -, Jcrcy city, amt
iicnuued William Haley o. Toronto ontario.
may possibly have been the yCtmO foul play Haley ard
Henry Tate tp ton =. J.. To Jersey Cy from
thai place Mond 49, Haley desiring TOGO ect some wages
HIM from contractor Tate that hc ana llacV be
came pimed and alter making long al fruit css search
his ipicun When The Jersey city
authorities at lctOu for
ton drowned amt
Wirgl Jcrsc5 Guy lie tells stTaigtOr ward
and thr suspicion al r- entertained aga nat him IL
dying g. Thought That Haley intoxicated and
wandered down 10 tho place where ne met his death There
nothing the foot 81 NaTcst to prevent any from
walking int tIc Watr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
HOPES FOR Az LMrROvEMENr OF HE PIER&

The Dock Commissioners look for "A speedy de-
ci,on Court OF Appeals favorable 20 the Application OF
- 900 the surplus OF the SnSg Fund pur
noses The money Will be- devoted to building piers
the place Of those that out The wall, which
was begun some years when General Mcclellan
guceT department VIII also be continued along the
Fast and NoTh River fronts At present IL only extends
short distance beyond the Battery
people m ew-York,' said Commissioner Stark /,
know in able condition the piers ami the
front are how utterly inadequate thGy becoming 10.
vi the CIV aud how thor condition
retarding the growth u conner In New YoIk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY APRIL ~ Iooo

sona whom he and no felt great responsib
iy Tor the conduct Of affairs al the DistotAttornvs VI
fee.
Jim" was appointed under District Attorney Phnps ana
had 0 the time ;or the last ton years e Wns
ont OF two. but In the habit OF REMAIN
ing about district torneys Office and looking longing
Iy In tho office He was 0veroyei
when taken back under Mr.. MARITIME He had been
- heath for time Int he was convlncc
tha TIE District Attorneys Office required his services ana
lac insisted down 10 the office until me Gay before
His death when he had hemmorhnge Tie lived with Robeit
II smith No 81 West Thirty second st He was yet
ernn War and he will be buried At the cypress His
Ce,uetery, by the Grand Army OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
GAME TO AMERICA 10 BE MA RRyED.

Bernard Lieb-nthal, a Hebrew, who arrived AT
Garden weeks from Bavaria observed yea
"a with children who
among the passengers landed from The Nam Castle
Garden Agnes Menner Catholic. LieDenthal sad
he had been married but divorced and a. The laws pro
hibited a Hebrew and Catholic from In Bavaria he
and Agnes concluded This country aud Dc married
Their wishes were gratited ny Mayor Grace yeserdAyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

A Polish Jew, whose name was not given. Int
whose from the effects OF blows with
cuts both eyes, 10 Essex Market Police Court
yehteray complain beng assaulted by Alderman
Patrick Farley hit where he tenant Of
The jew pretended TO be weak and exhausted Justice
German unable 10 cic from him particulars his
complaint. Justice German told HIM IL believed he
directed him 10 come back IN the afternoon
when lis washed II appeared that he was caug
in the g1ng faIleys property ana being
mOusfrated with threatened to Farley.
WhtrcuDou the Alderman handled him without gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

under its own rules than 70 order cnare u.n"nsion
fcrred against the offender. The penalty - spa,,on
At tho discretion o! the committee ana rs tno nnear
/, technical and not wiliu sor long
~ ina that Mr. Myers will not be snspehueu io
time An hour. day and even a m'n 1nssnce NJ
ras,sd Inv some brokers tho probaoe sehVenoo 49,
&C., "a wrII-known in Wall Street, naYnS voou
foymerly special partner III the firm OF NJ t. 10 n'"'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

AcKRysAcX The trial Of Henry Day aad James Day
maintaining a the Worlds ground"
begun Yesterday The lay ground large hcd whittier
children and fOr amusement sunday
PATERsOy-I l. reported that Minnie Shaer whose
mony Keeper Layers conviction has concluded
arrangement with man who proposes 10 exhibit her and
BABY through the country a trav cling show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
ADVERTISING FOR A COMPANION FOR LIFE"

Assistant Superintendent Hcinzmann at Castle
CAMDEN YESTERDAY received communication from Adam A.
GO-apw % pirt Lake Dickinson County Iowa VINO de
sired offer OF marriage 10 be Onscuousy posted IN Castle
Garden There is the pres law 10 permit
this It will be filed with several hundred other conmun
The writer wants good German
companion Tor fe Ladies' % mature or young WIDOWS
desire pretty home Of their can trustuny
address themselves him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
SIZE FOLLOWED FIN BCr DrDvr ANNOY HIM

William Campbell. the wealthy wall paper manu-
facurcr West Forty first ST. complained In the iorkye
Yesterday thita widow named sarah urrY OF
NO $40 Vest Forty secOnd.st ANNOYED HIM The examine
ton was private Justice White held the prisoner In $500
bonds Tor goo, behavior Tor three months me woman ha
that introduced Campbell four ago sunday
o week him he returning from drive aud
followed him the OssmOre Hotel but did not enter
IIrfll fIaIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

SPRlNGTELD Martin Mis- German farm abOrcr
ploye 10y LaIl became insane yesterday and acmpt
by butIng head against stone
wall He removed 10 the queens County Asylum at
MIneO.a
WINrLn- Mrs James Murphy. while attempting 10 cross
Oal tracks yesterday morning. struck by
press train and instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
HOME NEWS.
ppOMINENT ARRTVAUa

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Ex Governor Alexander
~ Rice and Curtis Guild OF Boston WINDSOR hoti-
Jndge George +. Comstock OF syracuse Hotel Hrnhs-
,rtk-The Rev DR.. Courtney, of Bostom .nogn'n'
Uo"s,-Statr senator T. g. Cleveland OF Hartford Conn
Victoria Hot,l-John +. Andrew, OF Boston
natl Nornn,,dic General J. T. West. OF Washington
i' s. James Hofcl-The Rev. DR.. T. Is. Fairbarn OF
81: Slephen's College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FTNEBAL or JULIUS Il. WOLFE

TIE funeral of julius r. Wolf took place at his
house so A. West Fifty fourth St yesterday The funeral
i~i others by Edgar All H. Mendcs Nathan
John LOn2hl Julian Meyers. Theodore Meyers anu JOIN
lhc ceremony conducted Dy the rev Dr. H. T.
Mendes The burial at Cy press Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
IN FAVOR OF THE DRUMNER'S BILL."

The Traders and Travellers Union yesterday
sent 10 each member OF the House OF Representatives ccu
lar letter explaining and meeting the local opposition OF
Washington merchants the James bill" generally known
az the drummeIs bill" which 10 abolish the
license imposed the drummer by certain states and
IerTitOres and the district Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
A YOUNG HEooKLYN MAN SHOOTS nIMsELE.

George T. Bectcl Of The firm Of Mackav \
Beetle electricians OF Brooklyn, shot himself yesterday
morning whlc f. G.. D. Macsay. tn fthcr Of
his mariner Paterson. j. lie uuconsciou, last
evening and I " whether the shooting
acci Iental or intentional. II cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
ESCAPING rHIRrY-TWO SHOTS.

The dog which bit Charles Mckenna on Tuesday
NJ Wimarths stables Washington Brooklyn, and
wc ran halfway across the Bridge aud back IN attempting
escape armed pOAc found IN PerrepOhtsl
Columbia Heights IrooAyn YESTERDAY MOI ning ana
II ssh That thirty t"O shots were fired at him tues
day night ana he escaped them al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
ANoLD SERrANr or rHE COUNTY DEAD

The cOorcd messenger AZ the Dstflct-Attorneys
is sad TO be James Henry Adams, but who
was never recognized sny any other tile than im," or
Darkey Jim' died Iueslty night lie was well known
criminal lawyers the politicians OF the city He
had able faculty nndips TIC Whereabouts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
MARINE INTELLiGENOE.
MINIATURE ALWNVt-

MINIATURE ALNNNt-
sunrisas II sets $50 Moon rle3 PA HoDls d. %
HiI WAFER TO-DAY.
I.N-Sandy HOOK 3:2S fiov islnl 42,lGeu INA G.l3
P-u.-saildy IoJk. AS i1v mt jOlieii Gaia 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
Announcements.
ADyrCr TO MOTHERS,

Mrs Wysows SOOTHING SYRUP should always he used for
CHLDHTy IEETHING. II sOOtHEs the CHILD soFIkN Ine
PAIN. CUKf WIND CoiIC ana IS the bLeI
RRMKDY FOR DIARRI,EA. Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
MooRE. TIE NEGRo MrRDERER, ARRA1oYEp

John H. Moore, the BIG cOlOred steward of a West
side club aTraigncG the Jefferson Mathct Police Court
yesterday murder OF his brother Frank House
man Tuesday night. refused say anything n his
defence. and committed without bail Tor examine
ton tomorrow. Houscmgn formerly coachinan for
jim Fist and lately Lad been driving delivery wagon
for liquor dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29


Will he found better satsl ;tlpn than Ayers or
Hoods they guarInec, or agree 10 relhi Vi'
Above ALL it contains MERCURY or POTASH Extrt lagS,
toes containing ounces. Is cents Dotts ~ fp'
sale only by luKER SON. 353 6thaye, corner Z-u's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

ALBERT LEWIS, VI. d., 7Bcach-st, near West
Y. Y Dseaseso nervous system specially iof
the last 40 years Hours: Ii TO l and 70 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Earl g. Wilson's +. a. w. brand OF Mems
{ collars and Cu.is are the bes- sod cvdrySlerh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
JERSEY CITY.

The rev harcs Herr imSted on TUESDAY night
pastor Tie TT sbyt rian Church in Bcrgan The
kew hare- D. shaw. raerson ierator Of the jersey
City PresDy,cry presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
RTKER's CoMPOUND SARsApARILLA

Piles, fstulT, rupture and structure
radically cured Rock particulars 10 cents IN stahpS
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Buhaio ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

YrENGIING's ALE AID LAGER BEER.
Absoutey Pure Bottled AT the Brewery Expressly IoT
Family delivered by \ liEbLER = o. l. 't'~ "'
lutllave. New city. Order b. PO5th carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FwcdwchShnW
THE TONIC APERIENT WATER.

"Noa t6fta6ions. To k1010 ii is I"
abtytciate its Ai5A aaIar.'
Professor Justus Won Liebig.
"A Mghy Efficient ALTERAzIVE,
correcting dt5oratrs IF tile M90fN Sbe-
tiaAy q69htqAe in Me treatment Gft1e
Affections Mulmtai to Constitutional
De5iHy in CAizEru, in Glanf4lar
.Saorlhngs, and A6teA;ons ef tie Ski"
and Eycs"- London Medical Record.
"a botent agent GS0it SfrGfn1a,
ayhrn tom5inrd atlM smta5lt dict and
outdoor exercise.
Professor Loesclner.
NOTICE." IHe LONGER
FjIcaJltAsAaHis taken, tie SJIALLER
is the quantity necessary to E9@H tie
pu,4oSe."
Sir Henry Thompson, F.R.C.S, LOnd.
OfaH Druggists and Mineral Water Df@A'r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

HENRY \. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
Iey,nctonave. between 10Th AM 3Dth "a
DonTs--s to 5to7. Diseases Of The Nervous systen
GemtO. L rnary organs. Impotence anu steT4III''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
OFFICES TO RENT
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING:

LARGE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR LoohtN1 IN,
,,,,ov cIry NALL SQUARE ONE OF THE HAND
soNrsT ROOMS IN ANY BUILDING PACING ID
SQUARE; As FEET BY ash FEEL. CoMPLhih ~,
FURNISHED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES AM nav
ING A LARGE SAFE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29

The Journal published at Lanesboro,
MINI, has the following editorial in its
columns on January |, 1886:
Our readers will have noticed in our col.
umns the advertisements of the Swift
Specific Co, of Atlanta, Ga. We are ex-
ceedingly chary of committing ourselves
in accommodation OF any patent or proprie
tary medicine, but We do not hesitate to
state our belief that this medicine has
proved itself to be one Of the most valuable
blood purifiers and toni,s known. 1t is now
manufactured by an organized company
and on an immense scale. Messrs. Lamar,
Rankin Il Lamar, Atlanta, Macon and Al
bany, Ga, who brought II before the public
and are still the principal owners, are whole.
sale and retail druggists of the highest
character and standing, We know them
we'll by reputation. and had when in that
city the pleasure OF personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Lamar. the Macon member OF the
firm. If the facts that it Is guaranteed by
men of the highest personal and profess
ional character, that II has had wonder
fully rapid Introduction and sale, and that
it has the confidence and firm support of
thousands who have used it count for some.
thing, Swift's Specific offers those assur-
ances of its value.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, At.
lanta, Ga. or l51 w. 23d St. n. Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29
FASHlONlETS

Full skirts and round waists are the fea-
lures of little girls frocks,
American ginghams are very fine this
season, and some are seen in japanese
patterns.
Worth, who docs not believe in plaitings
and rulings for mourning dresses. says:
"Crape may be rs rich i'll effect as velvet,
but its peculiar grace Is lost when 1t Is
shipped into little pieces.
Changeable silks and satins oversnot with
rice dots minute polka dots, miniature
foliage and floral devices, and tiny geo.
metrical figures are elegant, choice and
novel These fabrics are worn as poonaises
or as bodices and TUNES over plain silk or
satin skirts, or over those of striped
materials VIII ose colors correspond with
those of the shot silk eyerdresses
For ladies who do not like TO wear a stiff
hustle or tournure, the best substitute is q
cambria petticoat with flounces all the way
from the waist line to the bottom on the bach
breadth, which the laundress should be in
structed to starch very stiff and smooth with
her hand but not iron, so as to retain all the
starch.
An odd and very pretty bonnet is OF orange
surah 1t is studded with ornaments of jet
and has face finish of crepe de chine, plated
and in shells, each shell sentered with one OF
the jet ovals with which the outside is
spotted Strings OF black velvet, frou,
trimming loops OF crepe. with outstanding
wings OF JET placed Oh each side VI The loops
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29
Mems Clothes.

The new materials for mems spring and
summer clothing show preference for light
colors, and the use Of plaids and stripes In
cutting new garments coats and vests are
made to open lower at the neck, showing
more of the scarf and something OF the shirt
bosom. Sack coats are row slightly curved
in at the waist in English fashion. Trousers
are wider, and are quite straight.
The only change in evening dress suits is
the more general use of white vests. Black
vests are of course still worn and three or
four vests are sometimes sent home with
each black dress coat. White satin vests
have a slight vine of embroidery as border
in the fine needlework done in converts;
black satin and cloth vests are similarly
wrought. The swallow-tail coat IS of the
fine black cloth called cashmere, and is cut
with very low lapels widely faced with silk 1;
the trousers are of the same cloth
Norfolk jacket suits for the country are
made of homespuns and cheviots in large
plaids Of gray, brown and mixed colors-
The lie ted jacket has wide box plaits and
knee breeches to be worn with ribbed stock
ings. The regular shooting suits and the
country suits worn by Englishmen are OF tan
and yel!owish brown, in blocks or bars, or
plaided with ecru, made with a plated and
belted coat, with cap to match. The very
large trousers are then caught In at the
knees with wide band of doeskin, AMI are
worn with long buttoned CATERS of the doe
skin.
Cream white grounds are the fancy Of the
moment for neckties for all hours of the day
and evening. They come in long strips two
inches wide. and must DO tied by the wearer
In the slender, small, closely-tiei knot called
the sailors knot Some fiat folded scarfs
are shown, but these are also now made mar
rover and the sailor knot is preferred
These come in plain cream white satin, China
Grape, or ottoman silk for day weddings and
receptions For more general wear they
have dashes, lines bars, checks dots or
fanciful small figures of co,or-blue, black,
brown or ireland are made of silk, surah,
foulard, Louisine, or e1quisitely fine India
silk. White pique scarfs are shown in the
same SHAPE, embroidered with Whit or col
ored dots.
Plain shield shaped shirt boSoms are still
made of three thicknesses Of linen, without
ornamental stitching. These are fastened
by two studs of white enamel, and are worn
for day and evening alike.
Black socks remain in favor for dress occa-
sions and only very dark socks are worn at
any time with low shoes. Very narrow
stripes of color, or black with white, are
also shown in silk and Isle thread hose.
Buttoned CATERS of calfskin are worn in the
street, and of patent leather for dress; they
are now made with wider toes, round, or
hat round, and with low heels.
Stiff high black silk hats for dress have
been more worn than at any previous spring
season, and will be followed in the summer
by light pearl coloreI and silvery drnb CASH
mere hats of similar styles --Harpsrs Bazaar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-29

with the hands. fingers apart, to the surfac,
of the whey, and when well broken let it rest
fifteen minutes Now dip Off por-
ton Of the whey into pans on the
stove, and continue breaking the curds
until the sizs of chestnuts, and
continue pouring in the warm whey, until
the mass reaches 90 degs. Let it rest for half
an hour, when it must be stirred slowly until
the curds show firm consistency Press
some together in the hand, and when re-
leased, if it readily falls to pieces, 1t Is ready
for draining Throw cloth strainer over
the tub, and dip Off the whey down to the
curd: then put the strainer ON a willow
clothes, basket, and dip the curd into it to
drain. Break up the curds with the hands,
and when pretty dry salt at the rate of four
ounces of salt to ten pounds of curd mix it
thoroughly and put to press. After the
cheese has been four hours in the press, turn
and press AGAIN, leaving it in over night
when it may be removed to the shelf. Rub
with butter, and turn daily until ripe. Small
chseses need no bandags end little pressure.