davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
A PLEASANT DISSERTATION ON
BRIDES AND WEDDINGS.

Swell ~eremoni in Church and Quiet I'm
Ions at Home-Costumes That Are Costly
and Others That Are Sensible-Flowers,
and Postnuptial Receptions.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associs-
tion.l
Two weddings-one simple and unosten-
t~atious, and the other a spectacular one in
a church, with all the glitter and show
that money and high social position could
~give-have occurred recently. Which of
the two lovely brides was the happier?
No one can say, but if such an expression
could be used l should say both.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23
THE VOICE THAT CALLS.
Where forlorn sunsets flare and fade
On desolate sea and lonely sand,

Where forlorn sunsets flare and fade
On desolate sea and lonely sand,
Out of the silence and the shade
What is the voice Of strange command
Calling you still, as friend calls friend,
With love that annot brook delay,
To rise inc follow the ways that wend
Over the hills and far away?
Hark, in the city, street on street
A roaring reach of death and life,
OF worthless that clash and fleet
And ruin in appointed strife;
Hark to it calling, calling clear,
Calling until you cannot stay
From dearer things than your own mos
dear, r..
. Over the hills and far away.
Out of the sound of cbb and flow,
Out Of the sight Of lamp and star,
1t calls you where the good winds blow
And the ~unchanging meadows are;
From faded hopes md hopes agleam,
Itcalls you, calls you night and day,
Beyond the dark into the dream
Over the hills and far away.
Z. Henley in Boston Commonwealth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23
THE BRIDE.

l have long known and loved both, and
when l received Il thick envelope contain.
ing another with these words III the cream
laid paper inside:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank
request your presence
at lie marriage of their daughter
Millicent
Mr.. John Doe,
Thursday evening. December -, 1884,,
ct eight O'Clock.
Grace church,
Broadway and Tenth street.
l sat down and looked long at the cards,
and almost cried to think that l was going
to lose my little pet, and then l read that
smaller card of admission to the church,
and the other, a little larger, that was an
invitation to the reception at their home
after the wedding.
VI course l went to see the bride and
talk a little with her on the duties and
dangers of the life she was about entering,
and then l asked to see her presents. 81
have none," she answered. IL lave let it
be distinctly understood among all my
friends that will accept no wedding pres
ents, as l think it an unjust and merciless
fashion. l am one of eighty young girls
who have all decided against wedding pres
ents, and In a year from now you will find
that those best able perhaps to give will
have set the odious fashion aside with fu-
neral baked meats. l nave only one pres.
ent, and that isl
Here she showed her solitaire engage
ment ring, which is the proper ring to give
when the groom is in Il position to afford
it. Lately l have seen several engagement
rings set with moonstones, sapphires, pearls
and emeralds. The old fashion of giving
the groom AN engagement ring has revived.
and now it is quite proper to give him one
OF whatever style the young lady may pre-.
fer, and he wears it as she does hers-op
the third finger of the left hand.
The custom Of sending wedding presents
has been observed only by those who have
received invitations to the reception after
the wedding. The bride usually gives her
bridesmaids dainty fans, gloves and some
pretty piece of jewelry. Shecan give them
their dresses for the occasion if they all
agree to have it so. The groom can give
each a handsome bouquet, and he always
furnishes the brides bouquet, and he can
also give her a handsome parure of jewelry,
according to his means, and this she gener-
ally wears at the wedding ceremony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

The church bride was dressed in a thick
ribbed bengaline silk, with a plain long
train, and the front of the skirt opened
over a panel of satin covered with rare old
lace. The forearms and a deep collar were
of the same. The full Spencer waist and
upper sleeves were of %bengaline, while the
sash belt was of satin. A tiny cluster of
real orange blossoms ornamented her cor
sage, and another held the immense tulle
veil, which covered her completely.
The church was filled with friends, and
the streets for two blocks were lined with
carriages. The wedding was in the even
ing, and the bride came up the aisle es-
corted by her father, the three bridesmaids
leading the way. One was dressed in an
almost classic gown of the palest blue
china Grape bordered with white ostrich
fues. The drapery was made in such a
way as to defy description, but a picture
of it is shown. The other bridesmaid wore
a pale pink china Grape, with three ruffles
of ribbon at the bottom, and BOWS set at
intervals of rose pink.
There were roses and bows on the waist
and sleeves. The brides little sister made
the third bridesmaid and wore a dainty
gown of maize surah and white lace, with
white ribbons everywhere that they could
go, even in the back at the shoulders, as
well as at the waist.
The bridegroom and in fact all the gen.
tlemen were in black evening dress.
AS soon as the ceremony was over every
one who had been invited to the reception
went to the house, and there we found the
young couple looking very happy. stand
fng under an arch of evergreens and re-
ceiving the congratulations of the friends.
The BRIDES mother wore a rich heliotrope
velvet gown, with an overdrapery of di-
aphanous gold tissue. Gold passementerie
was on sleeve and waist. The upper part
of the sleeve was of the tissue, and SO was
q puff that went only half around the arm.
IA married sister wore a pale blue satin
gown. With an owe drapery of exquisite
black lace. Some of the guests were beau
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23
Utilizing Wire Fences.

An ingenious landowner at Melbourne
has applied the wire fences in his dis
trict to telephone use. By utilizing the
top wire two extensive estates are con-
nected. Mr.. Edward Argle, the mana
ger, carries an instrument with him in
his buggy, and by connecting with the
wire at any point can communicate with
either Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23
Douglas Jerrold in school.

Douglas Jerrold wrote BLACK Eyed
Susan when he was t%wenty-one, and
contributed to Punch the immensely
popular "Caudle Lectures not long aft
erward. But at nine years Of age young
Jerrold had been scarcely able to read.
and it was not until he was apprenticed
to a printer, after serving for some time
as a midshipman at sea that he showed
either desire Of capacityfo for intellectual
.,.a...:sj
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

Crystallized nitrogen is one Of the
greatest chemical curiosities. By cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 367 dogs. be-
low the freezing point, and then allow
ing it to expand, solid snowlike crys-
tails are formed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

English gunpowder is composed of
seventy-hve parts of saltpeter, ten of sui
phur and fifteen Of carbon. Proportions
are often slightly varied.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

Saxon ladies new appeared i'll public
without the hood, which covered the
hair and a large part Of the face.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

General William T. Sherman was ia
miliarly called uncle Billy by his
soldiers, and also ssOld Tecumseh."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

DIAPHANOUs ~DRAPERIEs AT TIL WEDDING.
The wells can be of tulle, which is very
becoming with it's mysterious haze of
misty white, but those who have a fine an
tique veil in the family prefer that. White
kid slippers divide favor with white satin.
Some wear silver slippers, but satin are
daint:er.
The boquet that the bride carries is made
of white roses, lilies, s%tephanotis, white
pinks, orchids, white lilac and orange
blossoms, but if she prefers she can carry
white velvet prayer book instead.
MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-23

In temple in India there is preserved
and worshiped tooth claimed to have
,once6een in ttheiaw Of Buddha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
HE DISTURBED The PLlZi'S GUESTS

Jacob Livingston gray.haird Of about Any years.
formerly the proprietor Of riding academy, was eoinnhNe'
Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning by Justice nysh ~
tie Yorkve Police Court being insane. Livingston
Is thought be wealthy. He lived with his wife sa
Herbert the second Moor OF No. 800
West Ffty.fouTth.st lie Is Hebrew, while his wie u
Catholic, aud the difference in their religious opinions
caused considerable trouble between them Two weees
ago Matthew Beattie Of No. 3lo West Fifty
called Captain McEvoy. OF the Foryseventst sasd
reported Livingston dangerous to be len
at large as he had tried kill his wife and child. ne
doctor said that he hal nut egfit stitches Mrs Law
irgsons head blow she had received a. n
hands her usbnd and that Livingston was armed vii
. 44calibre revolver
Captain McEvoy at sent detectives to the house
but Living ston had gone away. On Thursday be arpene
At the Plaza Hotel Late that night he disturbed the osG
guests the hotel by his rawlings about conspiracy to XII
him and that men his track On Friday he "
came bosterous that the hotel people tried eject him.
but they found IL difficult task The bartender was the
first to handle Livingston and he received kick In ne
stomach Henry Moore the superintendent came 10 ne
barenders a,sstanc Detective shelly who happened
he around the neishborhood. heard the conmosn In s
hotel and he with hotel employees maauged to over
madmAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
cOyyrcT;CC- OVERsUy WIN TRAuPs.

Norwich, March IL (speclaD.-Connecticut Is over
run with ,ramps. and the question what shall be done
with them + a momcntous one. sheriff Hawkins, Of
this county said few days ago that, in his opinion
the state must enact stu stringent laws against
them Yet Connecticut already has the most ricid
statute OF any state in the Union, with the exception
Of Massachusetts, For year after IL went into eject
+; was strictly enforced. good many tmmps were
arrested tried and sentenced 10 a long term u mprs
onment. The tiamps fed from the State But after
awhile it occurred the town officials In the State that
IL WAS expensive to board lot OF abe-boded lazy
vagabonds in aIl and public opialon seemed to
with the Official view. From that time the town
authorities began he lax In enforcing the Tramp law
and for several years past the statute has been prac
tlcrlly inoperltiyc The tramp nuisance j. bad
g. IL ever was In all the important tOwna from SIX
TO thirty tramps are provided with lodgings nlehty
during the cod months. and 10 Que thnke OF having
them arrcst ted and committed for trial. Tie Msssa
chuHtts legislature enacted stern tramp law lately.
ard tie knights of the road are row migrating out Of
that commonwealth into this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
CHESS TABLE TALK.

Another "Pyrrhus victory 90 quote the term ap-
piled by DR.. TaiTaoch TO the result Of my match with
NJ. GunsDcrg OF last year. II u close race all
along and almost toss up 10 the last who should
win. Perhaps ! may ret satisfied with my score on
the principle that II cannot have what he likes lie
must like what be has. Yet beg leave TO sy that
If 1sch sorin who nrarly got the best OF me, had
really defeated nc In ills contest lie might have
beaten my name but hardly my game played 1t In
former years. This implies no Denial OF the great
genius The Russian master, which Is Of the highest
order and IL only queries my powers Of representing
sim In atua, play and outside Of theoretical earchcs
ue modern school, opposed 10 the odd style
TO which, according to many C his admirers, Tschig
Oin t. considered TO stand pledged amost ex-
clus,vcly. By the way. the latter assumption Will
scarcely be borne ont by careful study Of III, games
In the last match AID for The connoi seur Of modern
play Il need not be pointed out that such moves as
Blk = In the Queens Gambit declined ito which the
ZukertOrt opening Is virtually resovedJ or Kt-Q .
before bringing out the q d. which adopted by
1schlgOrin In the defence Of the Euy Lopez, we'll
as once In the Zubcrort opening. Or the Russaan's
own Invention. KtR g. In tle ENa do not belong to
the Old modes Of warfare. II is alo significant tnst
since The death ., Mackenzie rschlgoi7n L. almost
the only one oi living masters Who has not openly
may the fact rcIains that could not cope with
Russian master succe, sfuly as ! have done with
tnctIy embraced the modern hut think that the
new theories OF the game ought not u be held
came of the c0iest Will probably Illustrate my mean
Ing. IL dealt, | believe hard BIO" y tic time
hCnOred Evans Gambh, which the most pSwar-
ful weapon In Tsohigorns arsenal. The Russian
master fulfilled my predictions that he would not adopt
that opouiug again during the contest. and yet I
had actually ost tho very game Ia which adopted
totally new line OF play, which to dcinolstae
That opening finally IN favor Of the defence.
other rising masters may do better. and l trust
they will for The sake OF progress IN our noble pas time.
Hrt this involves a question which | have been
pcatcdly askCd to answer Nv Experts and aInatcurs
In iavann. and which consider IL due To fAhe up m
public namely. the question Of supcrion'y between
1sohgorin aud DR.. Tarrasch, tho German master,
whose great tournament record l. now con >ieed by
many enttlc him 10 take the foremost place among
European players. II had TO decide the matter for
myself alone ] would gladly declare In hvW of
Tarrascb, though this might b~ tstsn almost As con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
REPUBLICAN, TICKET IN RHODE BLAND.

Providence. Il. l.. March II Special THE Repub-
lican state Convention will be held In Music Hall, this
city. Tuesday next IL Is generally understood that
Governor without opposition and that TO the rest OF
the ticket IL viii comprise the present state officers.
Owing to misunderstanding. growing out OF incorrect
newspaper reports the idea got abroad that Lieutenant
Governor Henry A. Stcarns OF Lincoli would decline
II denomination. This is entirely untrue. His name
favJrably mentioned o head the ticket and lie
dee lined Ia be candidate for Governor the ground
ossary time. lie has not declined however. to be a
candidate for Lcutcnan- Governor, and he will I'M
doubtedy be renomnated. lie Is certainly entitled
to the nomination from the fact that he put the
ticket last year by the state Central Committee when
Lyman b. con declined the conventions nomination.
aud he certainly strengthened the ticket considerably
the record OF the vote shows Owing to the msunder
standing mentioned above IL had been supposed that
the field was open for Leutenan Governor and New
port County brought forward the name OF Colonel Mel
vile Bull and Woonsockct suggested the name Of
AIam j. rohler 1t is not probable that either OF these
names Will be pressed against Mr. Stearns.
The Hon. X. G. ilorr Is 10 speak before the Brown
University Republican Club. and the club Is trying to
arrange FOR debate between Mr.. Horr and President
AnGrcws.
EN Alderman Nlckerson, OF Pawtucket. having ac
copied lucrative Government Office In the census de-
partmcnt the field seems clear for the appointment OF
cX- Mayer Goodwin postmaster OF Pawtucket and i
Is believed that such an appointment will be made.
Work has begun on the new building for the Proyi
dence Athletic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
INCIDENTS or 4 WEEK At NEW LONDON.


New London. Conn, March II (Specal).
standing the fact that fur-bearlng animals very
scarce in this region. young in Mystic with the
duspicous name II kctchum has succeeded this
winter in trapping six minks five skunAs ard thirty
two muskIats.
The work OF building clubhouse and pier for the
Newlork Yacht Club on tile property short distance
above the Pcquot House will be undertaken
number OF fishing smack have sailed for southern
waters for buefsh
The recent SHOWS and rains have placed the streets
Of the city IN deplorahle condition and again made
plain the necessity for liberal appropriation for their
rebuilding and repair. NewL London has not single
mile Of road to which she point with PRIDE and IL
Mayor Wheeler wishes TO make record for himself
there Is way in which he do II more easily and
more acceptably than by building new roads.
The ladies connected with the varlons churches
have taken the preliminary steps toward forming a
board Of organized systematic charities. There are
at present number Of charitable organizations In this
CITY of the church societies. certain
extent they work at cross purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

hour resolution which he vetoed but il has been phS
pointed out that the because 1t wouiu nave
been impossible under the ordinances for the resoAu
to have been effective.
The recent changes IN the management OF the Ne"-
York and New England Railroad are OF especai inter
e., In tlhs State they betokeH hot railfoao sh'
IN the next Legislature. The suggestion maze ~ te
annual meeting OF the stockholders that an lhue-
pendent entrance to NewYork be sought In conhecoh
with the fact that the road will ask per"ssi "
,.us more bends will bring the Consolidated 10 the
trent opposition and the interests Of the ho"'ateo
and the New England being Identical az connecting
rot.s conpetiur with the old road will make 81 :
aght-one OF tAs biggest ever known III me LEXIS
la,ure which Is famous for encounters OF t'is SORT
Railroad issues will be likely 10 come INTO the cum
pign for tho Legi stature but fortunately The Kcpno
Iican SeDatsrsip Is to be fought lor aiso' anu VIC
question most at issue will be upon tsHt contest
Tho Choral Union has announced its programme
for tho Nav Festival and 1t is the most clsDo.nle uia
has Vet been Offered by the society. ii VIII CONSIST
az three concerts, May and 3, the second 10 DC d
symphony concert BY the Germanla Orchestra OF hos
ton the solosts ~ 10 Mr.. ana MIS- Ueoft hehschei
the FIRST appearance of these artists in this city On
~. evening Of NAY the oratorio OF 81 Psnl' will
he sung al the First Regiment Armory. the chorlses
ot lie Nuddetown and New Britain unions lvhiAs,
n,.LIng A body Of 500 more singers. WIN ith
orche.Sr, and a competent Guartett Nine turath
NadI olive Fremstsdt, Mhltney MOctI1dse anu i"N
yr,nr,ch Tie subscription tickets rn The season. ie
b,ing taken rapidly sud the union VIII 1no9GIAoois
achieve its greatest success Icnn,ono rane
,o, t. Dr., lime thi, season His work has brought
rhe chorus 10 d better state OF periecuOh hah ever
before and there IS more musical enthusiasm IMAM
The CITY Mission Fair this week has been great
sucoess notable for the production Of drama BY Mrs
f1ornc Thayer McCray OF this city, OH the discoveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

ssion that he is superior 10 myself Atcr the Mnn
chester tournament gave my opinion III lac M o
national Chess Magazine that DR.. TaIriach may IeI
haps he the greatest chess genius mat, cnrr
lived. and that thcre neither PROOF p,p
nor contra. The admission Of the latter possibility
Is the highest praise that could bc,tcw i the 'cFil
master. or hardly much cN1ld y" said o. any "ucr
living player Including myself But In the exercise
OF nv public duty | must try to hold the scales OF
reputation according 10 recognized measures. and
consider IL unfair 10 Judge tho matter excepting OS
match test between the Two named rivals.
Before leaving technical subjects l nest" , 10
game Of th. match in Which | described
Ok . In the Ruy Lopez as a uoycty.
This move is ALREADY VOL established. though | am
under the impression that was the first To point IL
out in one Of nv early notes 10 that form o. opening
But In reply remarks I'm tho pres when seem
in civ charge me with drawing my Imagination Tor
Sensational news. beg ~ say that this was never
my style ~ criticism at env dire. The comment IN
question was simply due 10 a lapse Of memory under
enormous pressure ~ work.
some further remarks about tho match ana NV
pros poets Of entering again the chess arena are re-
served FOR smother time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
OUTDOOR PLEASURES At ATLANTIC CITY,.

HORSEBACK RIDING on THE BEACH-ENTER'
TAINMESTs AT THE HOTELS.
Atlantic City, n. j.. March IL (specla)-Thngs
have been veer at Atlantic CITY during the past week
than they have been for time before The weather
has been more favorable to outdoor exercise anu
amusement, and people have generally taken au
vantage Of this blssul state OF affairs and have spent
much Of their time the boardwalk and in the various
beach pavions Riding is favcrite exercise here ana
.adeL. horses are slways ready for down on the
sands.
one of the principal incidents Of the week has been
the opening of the Brighton. which has been for many
year, one OF the landmarks OF Atlantic tlty. III mas
been closed for long period this winter but Inc eS
ceent excuse its want of hospitality has been the
extent Of the improvements which have been made
npon the properly The most apparent Of these
changes TO the outside observer Is the ffy-oot OK
tension which has been added TO the house. ms
extension is five stories In height and consequently
greatly increases the accommodations Tor guests Nh
the lower floor this large addition IN space
has been added TO the dining room, which Is no"
simply immense, and. with It's polished oak moor ana
white and gold decorations beautiful room into the
bargain All through the house changes inset the eye
most of them changes that contribute Immediately 10
the comfort Of the guests such as The addition {" idS
stationary waruIObes to many Of The rOOhS' hc"
furnishings and system Of electric lighting shoh
as in use only I'm some half dozen hotels in the whole
country. wall DECORATIONS 100 I-iNc O''h 'N"~"-N
throughout the house: and the Brighton Is As oIlght
and fresh as the prOverbial new pin.
At the United states Hotel on Thursday evening,
a dramatic entertainment was the attraction. 4 mn-
steal farce ON Bread and Water, and little comedy
sunset by Jerome X Jerome, were acceptahly pre-
scnted The Misses stavro. Miss Irwin. Miss stanley
Miss Abortion. Mr.. Devine. and the Misses Bartlett
assisted in the evenings cntcrtanmnt
The United States Hotel ha. always among Us
rn,he M EpW York DcGDlP. Among
them Just at this Mr.. and Mr.. julius LIP
man. Of Madson-ave. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. murray
and the Misses Miller. The ladies are enjoying theli
STAY here and are receiving much benefit.
Among energetic hotel men Of Atlantic CITY, the
Me,srs NJ A. & II. & Minor prOprlctOrs % The
Wellington are conspicuous. in connection with their
Atlantic City house they will Ms year run the Monterey
spring, Hotel at the summit N the Blue Ridge. Ibis
old and well known house has just been leased By the
Nessrs Minor and, when II IS understood TINT the
Monterey accommodates 800 guests, It will be seen
that this enterprsing firm has greatly EXTENDED the
scope of It's business possibilities. Inc Wellington tga
number OF New York people under It's hospitable
roof: among them. Mrs. Hugh Young ana ohu9Iue''
Mrs NJ. }. Hayes, and Miss Lizzie Higgins.