davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

It is used to stand before the open fire to hold
plate Of hot mullins or toast and is therefore more
suitably made of brass 1t is probably called cat De
cause 1t always falls its feet in whatever position
II is cast.
In that pathetic letter written by Sir Walter Scott
after his failure when he found that Abbosford with
all its historical furniture must go under the hammer
he writes to have two things exempt from SAFE: one
picture and the other trfning thing in the dress
ing room O mahogany thing-it is called cat VIII
a number Of legs SO that turning 1t whichever way
you will, it stands upright, II was my mothers, TIC
continues and she used to have the toast SET Oh ].
before the fire. and 1t is not worth five shlnngs OIL
any ones money! Underneath this letter appears
a quantity rude Illustration labelled This is the cat
It is pleasant to know that the Scotch law ooer ex-
empted both the picture and the cat
At this season of the year II is easy matter to
think of palatabfe everyday dinners. lady of ex-
perience gives the following for weeks daily
use:
MONDAY
Asparagus soup, soft shell crabs, breast of lamb,
green peas, banana ice cream.
Consomme, salmon, sauce tartare veal cutlets, sor
rel green peppers, fruit salad.
WEDNESDAY.
Green pea soup, cold salmon. sauce mayonnaise,
leg of lamb mint sauce new potatoes, lemon puoolhe
THURSDAY.
sorrel soup broiled lobster, cold lamb, lettuce and
beetroot salad steyved rhubarb with whipped cream
FRIDAY.
Macaroni SOUP salt Goldfish egg sauce; potatoes and
beetroot roast chicken, string beans chocolate Ice
cream
SATURDAY.
Clam chowder cheese souets, devilled chicken legs,
nev POTATOES artichoke Ia huile, cold cocoanut pud
ding
SUNDAY.
CLANS. turenne soup lamb outlets, green peas cold
asparagus, pancakes.
charming June party is TO be given for children
at country house next week. and the little girls arc
all to be dressed flowers, and the boys as insects
One bright faced little child is TO go as pansy, or
heartsease and We give sketch of the exceedingly
pretty costume Her laughing, rosy little face. with
us aureole of yellow hair, forms the centre OF the
flower the petals Of which composed OF yellow
and dark purple velvet The long mantle Is of light
lilac cloth and the skirt is bright yellow china silk
accordion plated, with Of pansies to form the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

NV husband was as YOU know, in the Austrian
diplomatic service" said an American woman whose
experience of divers lands and of her world had been
most extensive and of course the number OF in
cidents In our varying life has been simply legion
Rut there was one adventure which occurred while
We were attached 10 the embassy In China that 10
combined the ludicrOus with really serious annoyance
that shall never forget it, After we had been there
about a year there occurred some grand jubilee OF
other at fine court to celebrate the Emperors birth
dav or some other festive occasion, and Baron IL
had been sent from Vienna as special envoy 70 tender
coporatnlations etc. He, of course. stopped at the
LEGATION The night before he was To leave ne fe
turned very late for dinner. coulo see curing te
evening that he was distract and worried ana aiter
orr other guests had gone he conhded 70 the cou"
and myself his trouble. He was nervous nuSes
little man and WIS evidently greatly disturbed. 1
ha,o had some important jewels cOnded 10 my care.
ho to,d nc to be given 10 Emperor as Inemento
NJ This occasion. Tomorrow i sail, as you hlo"' III
the Government steamer for home' ana as SOON as l
am aboard ship / shall not feel any anXiety' but
must confess that tonight am nervous-"W' 40
NOT know: but / have the feeling, and thought !
would cOnhde IL 10 you anu P0'"F' 'N
my responsibility
uMy husband, who has inherited from DIS lnsh
mother a bold carelessness which mas Oicn stood MN
I, GOOD stead although disastrous III TINS instance
said rood-naturedly Give them 10 me, II yon like
! bsyo an iron box by my bed where lock up any
,,r,o,tont papers that have in my room at night.
d ,,iu keep them for You The Baron, greatly
reIeved gladly handed over the little case That heid
,he costly trnkets. and shortly afterward we all re-
,,red for the night. The Counts room ahjcined mne
nd the last thing remember seeing the gllnmer
~ his light under the door as he sat wiring al MS
desk finishing up his dispatches for the morrow was
u,ahened from "A deep sleep by the noise OF scnnie
and Immediately aferward the shouts oil my husband
and in a few minutes the whole house was aroused
catch the thieves shouted the Count and for short
time ALI WAS IN confusion, no one understanding
the why and the wherefore OF the nproar the Count
" - .ho courtyard After a useless pursuit, he
,nrned breatlless 20 tell his story. The box was
cone. that had seen at once, and had already com
mnnicated my fears 20 Baron H.. who had also ap-
neared upon the scene. and who was nearly frantic
between gasps for bresth-for what WIN tne CAIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

edge Of the where 1t fits on the mould Let the
mould be in ice and salt for at least an hour
and half. This IS very ornamental and elaborate
dessert strawberry fee may be used in the place OF
raspberry, though II IS not quite good When 1t IS
time 10 the cream, wipe the Ice and salt thor
oughly of the mould remove the cover; immense the
mould In water about the tempeSture Of the room for
at least three minutes then invert on low crystai
platter being careful 10 wipe oil any drops OF water
that may drip of the outside before Hitting II up. III
properly DONE the ice will come out of the mould clear
and perfect II the mould is dipped in hot water some
Of the ice on the outside will be melted to liquid and
the outlines spoiled.
charming receptacle for flowers is a brown and
tan crockery preserve bowl which you can buy Mt your
grocers for 80 cents. Filled at this season with pink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

washed and are buttoned on. II, however, You go
in for what is really "chic" take couple Of the
great soft eidor down comforts, and choose the most
becoming colors in soft China silk. yellow and
hghtbue one look well together, or a pink and del
cate green-but OF course, you must consider your
complexion. These may be embroidered with any de
vice, In outline suitable for the season. re crossed
tennis rackets which given above are easy to make
and are very effective Do the strings with gold thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

yellow plumaaa a wel+knOwn artist In New YORK.
whose studio has long been noted for its UNIQUE treat
ment has couple Of these magnificent birds standing
nncaQed ON their iron rods and they add greatly 10 the
general effect Of the room. Large palm pl@S stanu
ing near their perces, help the tropical Illusion Inc
sketch given Is an Arrangement for an afternoon Tea
table and il is easily how effective such corner
might be NADIA The out door porcelain howerpots
this year are particularly beautiful One pattern in an
uptown shop was especially good, the vase and stand
on which il stood being decorated with the small
bright flowers so familiar In the old Dresden patterns
one of the prettiest materials which come for drap
ing library shelves or pgeOnholes IN the desk are the
japanese grapes figured with the quaint characters OF
the japanese alphabet These grapes are TO DC iouhu
in great variety of quaint colors. The brick-reds'
the erayish cornower blues, the dull yellows and the
mauve pinks are especially attractive figured with
these gold characters These grapes are about egh-
teen inches wide and were formerly sold at 81 20 a
ward but have lately been considerably reduced In
price.
II is well TO remember that there is no country
hedge more beautiful than one OF egantine or sweet
briar. As this plant blossoms most proiuseY on
its lower branches IT may easily be clipped and trained
into low ornamental hedge form. Though 1t Is IN
blossom but short season, It's chief beauty Is not
alone in its exquisite single pink roses, but In its
beautiful foliage in which the peculiar fragrance con-
tanned in russell glands under the leaves. sweet
brlar plants may be obtained from nearly all florists,
and are found growing wild
They say there is a remedy for every evil. and at
ast one has been found for ink stains on the myers
those unslghty blotches that soap or rubbing with
the nsilbrush Will eradicate. Mosten the inkstained
spot and rub II gently with the head Of parldr match
keeping the skin wet and the stain will rapidly dis
appear Violet ink stains can often be removed BY
rubbing them with n flannel.
\ new invention for the purpose OF remcdylng pro
jccting ears In child has recently appeared 1t Is
an open cap made In the form Of light skeleton OF
elastic tapes, which converge the ears. 1t Is
worn al night and presses the ears gently down DC
Ing tied under the chin IL Is said also 10 prevent us
habit Of sleeping with the mouth open, which produces
that sonorous breathing indignantly termed snoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

No one who has bought gloves in New-York shops
and abroad fail to note the extreme dlihcuIty
in finding here of the best brands sold In London
and Paris The real chevrette glove, which Is almost
endless in wear and may simply be sponged OF when
soied is seldom sold in our shops This is an excellent
leather glove for general For ordinary wear
and for travelling, the Russia leather glove ID
probably the most serviceable made 1t is we'll
fitted, clings to the hand, and is remarkably neat
Yet there IS, believe, only one shop In New-rorR
where these gloves can be obtained. Their price
but 81 80 in four-button lengh-ought Of itself to
recommend them, as they are as durable the
doeskin gloves sold at 80 in the length Speak
ing of dogskin gloves is there any reason why the
price should be placed so highs 1t is almost pro
hibitOry for people in ordinary circumstances. A
few years ago q good dogskin glove could be found
in market for dollar a pair. The raise in the
last tariff Of so cents per dozenn pique or prick
seam gloves does not necesstae raise Of more than
8 cents on a single pair There plenty OF cheap
lambskin gloves TO be found in the shops; but these
are coarse in texture, fashioned in rude manner
and are not even durable with all their uginess.
good way of testing the strength Of leather glove Of
any kind Is to turn 1t inside out and note II the
dye has struck through If has, the glove is certain
TO break at such spots the dyes used for gloves
are strong enough TO rot any pelt which becomes
saturated with them. For travelling and driving, a
soft buttonoss sac" glove which draws over the
wrist without slit like stocking, is stylish
and comfortable Properly speaking, hid gloves snOo
be reserved for afternoon and elaborate oc-
casons and the stronger leather gloves used for travel
ling and ordinary morning wear.
The fashion of ont door decoration is greatly on thu
increase Charming effects mas be made on the smooth
ysvet OF wekept lawn. Where the mistress com
hines her taste with Tire skill OF the gardener mos
gorgeous result can prvduced with ventable blaz'
Of color Full directions for making flower scree1
were given IN The Tribune a few weeks ago, and W,
would now suggest brilliantly hued macaw as
spnerb addition to picturesque corner. These Great
ara most decorative with their scarlet and blue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

garniture. She Is to carry little bag made out OF
one huge pansy
Her brother who is TO be grasshopper, has also
a very effective costume of green and brown His cap
is made of painted pasteboard, with long wire
"feelersn his cuirass Of green satin and the sleeves
and legs are both clever limitations Of the wings ard
legs of the insect the wings being Of folded oil
cloth painted to represent veins. Dark brown stock
ines and tan shoes complete the costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

This is the month Of the eldorhOwer. All over the
land t, meadows are beautiful with natural hedges OF
these bushes filed with the wealth Of blossoms, spread
out in creamy cymes No native bush is more beautiful
than this The elderfOwer naturally reminds one OF
elderaower wine a delightful old preparation which is
more Of a beer than wine and in which English house
wives have always taken special pride 1t will be re
Numbered that the " Laird o. Cockpcn" was so un
fortunate in his wooing to arrive al a time
When Mistress Jane was maxim the elderlower wine
And what brings the laird al sic a., like time 7"
She put of her aprD. and on her SILK gown
Her mulch WI red ribbons and ga'ed ava down.
No one could expect that the lady would SAY any
thing but Ma after such an ntimely interruption fo
the making of elderiOwer wine was too momehous al
occasion to be interrupted by any such trtviality
The following is an old time recipe for this delicious
summer drink: To gallon Of water put four POUNDS
Of sugar, half pint Of elder flowers picked from
STEM and tablespoonful Of yeast MIX all these III
gradients together making enough OF the preparation
TO fill small cask stir the preparation every morn
ing for week. At the end Of this time stop up 'e
hung, let ii remain for six weeks, and then bottle IT,
Very few people know how delicious hsh l@A'
nekerel may be If il is properly cooked. TINS hsD
is mighty esteemed in England, though II Is not
native Of English streams, if we may believe the oic
rhyme 1t was introduced I'm the reign OF henry
VII, when
TURTLES, carp, pckerel and beer
All came into England in one year"
pickerel or pike, as 1t is very often called Is more
frequently boiled than cooked in any other way Inc
French prepare a "court boulon" % boil any hesl
water fish ill., To make this, slice in thin shces
carrot and onion. Add branch Of parsley t"o DAY
leaves, and sprg Of thyme Stir these herbs over
tho fire In an OF butter for about ten minutes
Add tablespoonful OF salt and teaspoOnful OF whoie
peppers, finally two quarts OF water, and cup o
vinegar Let the liquid boil the stove very SLOWLY
where 10 will just bubble for one hour This "coirt
bouon' will keep long time If II Is scalded up every
four days To boil pike, it with contribution
and simmer three pound fish slowly about forty min
ntes Goufe recommends cooking the pike twenty
t hours before II is needed ard leaving 1t to SOAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

known blueand white "willow pattern" Nothing
could be prettier for flowers and the cost is mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

White duck hammockpillows, embroidered with blue,
fast colored embroidery silk. better STILL the flax
thread which is deservedly such favorfte Just now
or drab Holland covers with the pattern stitched in
white win found very useful TO take with you for
your summers outing. These covers are made to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

At this season of the year 1t is no easy MAYER 10
think of palatabhe every day dinners. lady OF ex-
perence gives the following menus for weeks daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

State bonds wele utterly neglected, and there
were no sales of city bank stocks
| A better demand for railway bonds caused an
inward turn in prices While the volume OF
business was larger than 1t was yesterday many
advances were made on small TRANSACTIONS
Atchison Is advanced l-2 per cent TO ~ l-S ana
Gained the fraction az SO ga, and Reading IN,
comes were specially strong. hrsts rising -
per cent 10 60 IA. Wabash seconds cIosed ! -
Der cent higher al 70. The market ended az az
about the best prices for the day: Reference Is
made TO our full report Of bond sales. ,.-o,
Money call ruled at per cent, og' r idi tba
part of the new business wac done al D. anu ''i'
last loans were at per cent. - ..,,o,-.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, Sl52,112,lsl; balances, = .5o", 'o4.
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor 70 !he
CLEARING Uouse S2T79744 The business OF the
Snb Treasury for the week ended tonight lhe4uuee
receipts of 500, 544,6s9 and payments OF G;
against $l24,354.32l on September 90 sho"in9
an apparent loss of s2.s57,s17. But dedpctlns
from The payments IS SS c yb GRd a EG only mix its
acnoUnt with the General Treasury, lts loss a.
affecting the banks is S643,S17, but this result
includes the receipts of for pay meHtS az
purchased bonds To-days operations included
Receipts. 81 1913. 978: payments $500, 2lO; wlln
balances Of SlOs,090,74s coin and Sl2'4s0''3o
Tfe Treasury bought 10000 ounces Of silver
buIIion al prices ranging from $50 to gG6O
cents an ounce. The offerings were i'4g4'U ,,S
tom of withholding the prices of those thar were
TLe limited States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived today S144,?74 National bank notes for
redemption. e.oo.o,o a., IT,,
nal revenue receipts S2Oj,0J4 and the miscella-
Moons receipts 81 500
The foreign exchanges were quiet and barely
steady. Rates on London were a little easier,
cbicfv in consequence Of renewed offerings OF
secnrirv bills. Continental rates were rather hrm
without important change. Appended are revised
quotations for actual business Bankers bills,
Il s0as4 20 IA and - 3aS4 SO IA for long and
short sterling respectively: French francs, 20 %
and 5.23l-s reichmarks, "a 3-sa94 - ana
81 ID -. ~ l.; .ha
oil. 5"aiings but they closed unchanged al
% 7l6 for monty and % l-5 for o 1h e account
The Bank Of England gained e63,o0O bullion on
balance Withdrawals to the extent of G27..0OO
were for shipment to this country IN the re- OPEN iI
counts and easier at ! 1-4al - per cent tDf
daily balances. Bar silver remained firm ar 49d
en- ounce American railway shares we're dl'i ava
droopinQ. although they closed with some re-
rovprics. At Paris French ) Ter cents rose %
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HlusiraI 3usfrumeuls.


A ASSORTMENT Of second hand g-and. upright and
n square pianos OF own make. perfect condition
and fully warranted number Of secondhand pianos
Of ether prominent makers at very low prices.
WIN. KNABE 4 CO..
1f9 5th-ave., near 2Oth-st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
findnudl.
OFFICE OF THE
ATCHISOA, Topeka & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
p. o. BOX $40. 40. o5 MILK STREET.
CIRCULAR no. 81.
Boston, September %, 1901
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
PER CENT. NOTES,
P. o. BOX $40. 40. o5 MILK STREET.
CIRCULAR no. 81.
Atehi.ou, Topeka and santa Fe Railroad Company

THE GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT NOTES Of the Atchson Company ISSUED November
l. 1885, and due November 1891, for9 100000 and OF
which the company has acquired since their issue ana
has In the Treasury $1,000 COO leaving S7OOOOOO
outstanding and in the hands OF yourselves are upon an
underlying lien 10 the GENERAL MORTGAGE -FOUR
PER CENT GOLD BOND INDENTURE Of the CON-
pany, dated October 10. 1882 which originated with the
Financial Reorganization Of tho Company under which,
WELL provision made for the retention by the Union
Trust Company Of New-YOrk, trustee Of GENERAL
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF an
equal Of such bonds - 600 oOO to provide for
ultimate retirement Of the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES.
The Directors Atchison Company believe that,
with the encouraging prospects Of rhe property It would
be advantageous the Company tn defer retirement
Of the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES two years, or until
November l, 1898, the GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR
PER CENT GOLD BONDS reserved to continue with the
Trustee until required for purpose Of such retirement
The Company offers 70 the holders Of the GUARAN-
TEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. NOTES the
right OF such par with cash commission u
per cent be paid By the Company such holders
wiz signify their assent before october 2oth prox-
mo.
The NOTES OF those holders who have assented to
extension by Oct. 90 proxmo, will be acquired and paid
for In full before Nov l by syndicate which VIII
extend the NOTES upon the offered present hold
ers.
Holders respectfully asked to promptly communicate
their wishes in writing
]. W. REINHART. VICE-PREsIDENT,
05 Mnk-st., Boston.
Those who viii be notified when present their
NOTES at the Office Of the company for Endorsement ax
ing Of coupon sheets and receipt Of cash premium
BY order of the Board Of Directors
GEORGE &. MAGOCN, Chairman.
j. w. REINHART. vice-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
feqal Notifies

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
y NEW-TORK-Trial desired in "a" County Of Queens
Nuto against Iva NuttJ, sunuiOus Action Tor
divorce.
TO Il : aboye-named defendant:
Won ~, hereby summoned o answer the complaint IN
This actiOl and sony " your answer on the
rainr sttOrnev wIthn twenty dlr after service OF
tIs summons exclusive Of the d1y 4 service aud IN
rase al YOUR falur % appear answer Judgment VIII
b. taen against YOU 10y default for the relief demanded
Ia complaint. ,oo-
ARTHUR J. Wf>TEtAAGk PlntlHs Attofney.
0nce and pOstoNce address, No I'D Nassau-s'.' New
York city. ----- a., - ..
To Eva Nutto: The foregoing summons i served upon
You ~ uublicitiou. pursuant 70 an order % Willard
bartlett Justice OF the supreme Court o. taa stat
Tsyork dated me l7h day OF August. 1891 AID hl'd
,,b ~ conlant In dc Office Of the Clerk % the County
~ Oueens AZ Jsm.lca Long Island. NaW-Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03


FOU1 OIL LIBEhTI-sI. NOAtE E4FEE
Time Table Of october l, 1881. ,,,,........
Scranton Reading, Harrisburg Tamaqga POttsye sham
&H.n. N4n9ufy WI N ,FS and sc,1j5n
NJ EsoR ana nnf 1seS Chunk On Sundays
st5 m f2r E2o2 ,9 i% s..v qRgn fsmSqa ss
Osin. sudbury. MiLlamsport Through co"en T" ""''''
D. n for Eason Naueh Chunk ReaSyjq3g Harris:
6grs ftOttsvs 3so6 pS CS12k a famsdua Pos
90 r. M or Ea5a Match chunk Reading Harris
burg wiIIestarE scranton TamaQua' Potasyiie. sham
0Aia: go D. N. for Eas.on and Allentown.
5:45 p. m Tor Easto1 ,Ieueh Chunk. Reading, HarriS
F E5' FFreeeaold ahd Atiant; Highlands 49, sI,
SoF Red BANK Long branch and points south to Point
100 p. q. sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asbufy
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River. BarnecaJ PARK anI Barneeat 4:3o, 10
a. ~ 20 g. 20 ..NpFyy;,l p q. ON. r-t,,eo, o., An
a. For M 5E R Beach and sea5rgh at 30 s5
D. D. No. No. Sundays is o. r7. 100 p. M.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND -
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL ELtE LINE
For Phradolphis At 90, :45 90 10 90 IL 30 NJ
80 90, 30 90 > 90, 90, 80 D. N, L rs
nig6t SUNDAYS 90 70 80. II 80 q. n. 100. 30.
For Baltimore aad gton daily at 90 u 80. VIII
Dginins Car. H. 100. $3.50 'Dinins Carr % D. H.
'1I ''En IS Ssh IT. side y? SATURDAY SSn IS sa6
80 90 90 y. m. have connection tof Reading HAr
For sdS5gry and WILLIAMSON. VIA Pha4epsla At as
n. q 80 Bg1e; Pqt.or CaIi 80 M y is midnight
Tek's and ParlesCa, sats ear be posgred a: r. IL
Sl S 81! a s 2, 9 s Ysw Ysr ?'e coa a.
seo FgltSn.,% % BsoadHay ArS2synj p, and s.. 49,.
iron hotel Residence