davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
NEW TIMETABLE on TIE NETWORK CENTRAL.

NEW TIMETABLE ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL
The Ncw.York Central and Hudson Riycs RAILROAD
las issued new timetables for the winter They went
eject Sunday last There only few changes
train service. and thc~" arr confined T.
the local trahc Compa atiNcy few people know OF the
'Nidnlcht Express" an accommO iat0n tain, Val
leaves Ne,y.Yotk at IL - D. m. runs Syracuse
and also connect, with the Delaware and Hudson ara
the Fltchburg railroads. This VIII continue in
service during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
The Best PROOF

8 tho wonderful curative qualities, of the
C =. Spmdel Salt is the fact that II l.
;n'itst"d The genuine is without equal as an
arnre nt for Chronic Constipation, Rhcuma ISM
DTsncnsja. Liver and Kidney troubles etc. dc
sire and secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
pHaaAFRA HEATER at the Amerioas
SEE kN0HA6IEH Institute Fair HEATING u

Steamer Germanic (Br). Nicol, Liverpool Eng-H Malt
'" Steamer Alone (Br sieders Prince savanila.
Steamer Capulet (Br Ellls. Baltimore, Md-Bourne .
BIZ scud Decker Barbados, Br w &c w & P Arm
aEn R SS1 BT' and S Ssss
sieam@r Gaucus Berry Boston, Moss-H + Dimock
STEINER Tallahassee, Asker sayunnah, CAR L
BSrh Dunloe Obj, Jones Valparaiso or cadcr0-Hera-
Sisaer niIadephis cnsmSsr La o. GSayra' puer'"
steamer El Monte, Quick, New-orleans, Ls-John
Ship Henry Falling; Merriam, San Francisco. CAL
stcamer FG%iS Br) Matthews Philadelphia. Penn
steamer lebanon tn' Jackson Liverp00i-D0otA & Co.
SAILED.
sam Bowie for LerPSS M3nSHo'e. yandste
N HswSorr h NrSs tiy OF commSa West Point
Also sailed VIA Long Island sound uA,.nov ma
NOTICE TO MARINERS
ruckolds Island Fog Signal station .
tuck Or tossy wGat9 DSSS
On ;se Sg s T Of e %S SS ccSod
c'S 5 St sSpt Win 500 sound .son5: dfss:s
Sec silent interval, Il sec; blast SEC sie's In
III: fosgnal building Of red 1;s e., Th h, n, Ss%es
1907. hinglrd netEal 'oo j., rer lmt,S in form
ma ,iiny ~ hrrnt O, Il feet above tho islct. white
one and story WOODEN double dwelling at'cnea
the f0g,enal building and per puusheaa, "nic me-.
eyer. he rrst.s,oy windows OF the dwelling on us east.
eyn side % half their height. extends from the pier "
The eeocraphl position OF the station. as taken from
l. = Toast and Coed tie Survey that NO oI4, u lAob
tude north - degrees 10 mruts 10 seconds Longitude
Ty IND al.Isnee, Of prominent objects Uaps
\cyagnn n A. mile: rumt Island Lighthouse, SNfl,
1916 miles Ram Island ldehthou~t ENE,. =!
II ID miles, D,mic cove island y t1ns.nt EsEii En-
pearlnr> ara magnetic and given aiproNiinatey' Dis'
tanre- a nautical miles -, ~, -, =, ......l
ON the date the Cuckold iIlpoI VIII DE reho'oo.
~ Orr' o' ''' JAMES \ GREER
Rcar-Admal. L. :. n. Chairman
ONCE Of the Lighthouse BoIrd Washington D. - No'sR
ter i, 1872.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEls-toREfGN PORTS.
s.. amer America OBJ. pearce sailed from GAavesens
for Nrw.York NoNembei - F. Wan -
steamer DlsOrrg tBr). Dawes, from Ne"'iorA' -
F''i =. state OF Nebraska (Br). Brown. from New.
York Al rived Mt Glasgow November % - c
s:eamc5 wess CITY serl, savage sailed from swansea
'o s;e,we' roiara Ger Busch sailed from settin FOE
New.York 80. cmbcr % - , ,o. ,
Antwc"n fcr New-Yoik November 10 -
steamer Noordand lBegl. Nc.es. from New-forH, ar
f Steamer NrryIl (,ri Williamson. sailed from Yoke.
Steamer ,harca Or. scotland. sailed from Sngz.
rorc Tor Ncv-Yo'k Nolrubcr % -. -
steamer liankow 30. Ncs, ron Nc"'horN ios
China ports. passed Malta November ~
steamer Alliance from Monte, ideo sailed from Flo
J,noire November il. hound ncuh:
steamer Scssran'7. from Nr"-YorS, arrived at lAs
Janeiio November y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

London Nov. o2.-Lord Dnnraven. who has iu't re-
turned 70 town. received representative Of the As
socated Press this evening. When asked about the
reply Of the New York Yacht Club TO his letter settling
firth the terms on which he would agree 70 race for
the Americas Cup, Lord Dunraven aid ." Kno"
notllmc Of the reply Of the %e"-lorA yacht OIuD.
hov. received no word yet, though expected 10
Iov heard from the New York club before now. I'm"
n"eition therefore remains unchanged. have nothing
further to lmpart."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
4 MnRnEnER GIVES HIMSELF UP.

plat,sbrg n. Y. Nov. 90 GpeciaD.-Lous Lapan'
~ Atona who murdered his neighbor Franz
Knapper on November 49, and who has been IN h'di"e
tlnce then, gave himself up TO the sh''' ""'
night The verdict OF the jury at me inquest "ei"
to-day was murder In the secohd ues'ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THE T. AND o,s HOLD ~ WEST VIRGINIA.

cranon. W. Va Nov. 2a.-On December the Bal'''
moro and Ohio Railroad Company Will lake charge %
the entire chain Of railroads extending through 'e'i"'
w., VIRGINIA known the Camden system. bullt pN
- era,or y Camden. The system comprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
SHIPPING .EEUS.
PORT or Ew.YORK-TUE SDAY. NOV. 20. rs
ARRIVED.


Arrived.
steamer Egvptian Monarch OBJ, irwin London No,cm.
beg g. With inds, end passeiGes to oanderson n son.
Ar.l.cl az the Bar at
steamer Aiizoua Or. Brooks, Liverpool November l.
nm 4 60. Arrived az The Bar az > N.
steamer haale 0er. Knsk, Ennen November II,
SOUTHAMPTON 49, with md,c and passengers 10 Oclrichs &
~tcoiucr GlucRauf (ier, ScIynanshl Rotterdam
Noy.mbcr g. Ia ballast Guiayc icJe. Arrived the
''' StcancS umuri, Hansen. CanIeachy November s
Toi.niro g. Vera Cruz ID and PIosrs.O u, with mde
AID passengers James r. Ward CO. Arrived at the
Id tsa1r Burnley lBr rlansp. Trinidad November Il
,rtnafa ~ with mdse and passengcr 10 George Chris
tan Arrived ct the Bar az p IN list
, s@ C1T Of san Augu,t;nd. Ray Venandna with
steamer Bowdca. Anderson. Jacksonville. wlth mdse b.
eASoa5 Ua1 claIna F,ircota Mobile with lumber To
order: ycs.el to philip, Brothers
S,,emer Tallahase". Atkins savannah. with md>e and
pa.scnecr. X. l.. Walker. 49,
rd.n and uasSen.cr. To william L CLYDE Is Co.
steamer aanokc, HuIhers. Newport News and Norfolk
with ndsc and PASSENGERS TO Old dominion steamship
sin (nrnea (Ger Arans Hamburg 81 DAYS. with
u.dsc :, order; vessel - Theodore luser s. GO.
AZ cty Island fresh WV clear.
Steamer Pocohontas tBF James. Lisbon. Port-Pheps
iaFk Italia utall. bragg Leghorn. Ialy-Funch Edge
Steaucr city q Columbia. James West Point, va-Oli
steamer BurgundIa tFr Duac. Marselllcs via Naples
''lW rc Motley Harper Bridgeton Bart F Louth Co.
steamer CITY OF Paris lBr), Watkins Liverpool. Eng
lark Edward lutchings OBJ, Warner, Baha, BraLil
-Hutchngs Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

Leave Ncw-lork :55 p. m. daily--rrach Chicago
3 100 p. m. next day. by New-Iorl Central; hxufious
service; extra fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

nearly 300 miles OF line. and wi, give the Baltimore
and Ohio complete control Of Central West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AIINNNAU
sunrise G:5sst. 3J Moon sets : "A pmMoon's age
uIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook 94l COY. Island 10 90 He'll Cat IL :13
P.M-Saudy Hook 10 "a Island lO:l0 Hell cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
.nlRAnAY. NOVEMBER u.
OCTGOTNG SIEiUERS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o5.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

Jasol GreytOwn. 100 IN 90 m
Anucs. Atlas. Fortune l. & jamaica IL 100 IN 90 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

THE PASSAGE OF THE NEW ARMY BILL URGED
PROVISIONS TO LIGHTEN THE BURDENS
OF MILITARY SERVICE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

suits the temperature or feelings of the
wearer Such susceptibility of variation is
charm never to be had in the garment
which is fitted closely and constrained by
lining.
Such robes are made of thin silks, in the
pale tints above mentioned, and are trimmed
with lace-either point de Paris or point
applioue-around.t the neck and down the
front, and on the loose, hanging sleeves.
Some dash and character might be given to
these garments by adding, with embroidery
silk or ribbon, some blotches of deep color.
If the gown is pale blue, add deep prussian
blue; if pink, add deep red; If yellow,
orange. Do not work regular pattern into
them, which is tiresoue, but only broken,
irregular spots.
understandable and inexpensive.
There is now in the market coarse
marked black net OF mixed mohair and
silk. or of ali mohai-, practically inde-
structible and inexpensive, out of which
dressy morning gown could be made. 1t
must be worn over a colored slip. Gather
the back in shirrs between the armholes,
letting it fall out thence in train. Gather
the fronts full on the shoulders, nassing
the gathers close to the neck, and cross in
surplice fashion and tie with blace ribbons
Lay folded piece round the back of the
neck, thus continuing the line of the front
gathers and giving sufficient height to the
back. Plait the wide sleeve into the arm
hole and catch it sup below the elbow, and
eonane 70 the arm loosely with 2 ribbon,
letting u fall thsnes together With The sliv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

and having q ribbon belt run through a shirr
at the waist; the front open and turned back
It's whole length, with facing of plain
black, over an inner front of plain pink.
The ribbon belt is drawn round from under
meath and tied across the inner front.
Pinked ruffles are the popular ornament
for gowns OF plain fame. Sometimes the
ruff1es are of taffeta silk. The notches are
deep jagged teeth and the ruffie is very full,
so tina. it stands out in straight, assertive
lines.
The Turkish robes of colored and gold
embroidery make handsome house gowns
for women to whom such a dress is becom-
ing. The prices range from s22 upward.
They are cut in one piece, the sleeve and
shoulder being In one straight folded line,
but they are shaped under the arm. They
are slashed at the sides, and fall open in
front, and require an inside gown, which
should be of a deep vivid color, such as
greenish blue Or genuine Turkey red. A
sash may be worn with it, or not. Turkish
sashes range from 81 upward. A Turkish
embroidered sleeveless jacket, with Turk
ish sash of many colored bars, over simple
gown, makes a charming morning neglige
The sash is put round the waist twice and
tied in a knot in front.
ADA BACKBONE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

woman tries to think of something charm
ing for breakfast, she conjures up as her
ideal fimsy thing of pale tint, smothered
with elder down or lace, reminiscent of
the opera, which no one, unless bride on
her honeymoon trip, or an invalid, could
wear with any propriety And these single
pale colors are crude in themselves, and
discordant with their surroundings.
Usually the breakfast room is in dark. rich,
tones, and the light, raw tint brought into
its midst is enough to shock the beholder's
nervous system for the day.
The Dress Should Have Character.
Materials may be fine and costly if one
can afford to have them so, and such quail
ity suits the surroundings; or they may be
cheap and rough, but in either case the
end sought should be not delicate weak
ness but beauty combined with character.
Unfortunately it is easier to recommend
artistic combinations of color than to find
them. We must take what the manufac-
turers offer us, and make the best of them.
But by studying bit or oriental drapery
or a rug, we can learn much; for color as
the fasteners mingle it is Just what we
want in our morning gown.
There is one commeudable thing in the
makeup of fashionable breakfast robes.
They are without lining or else they have
the lining practically separate, Joined only
at the shoulders and under arm seams
They are not close-ftted, but are full from
the shoulders, with the delightful suggest
iveness of an ample wrapping. They are
thrown on and adjusted afterwards, being
folded over little less or little more, as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
A Matter of Serious Annoyance.
Young Girls Going to College.

A great many young girls, nowadays, get
away to college too young. This is becom-
ing more common as the academic course is
more directly shaped toward preparation for
college and that alone. A girl may possibly
be very we'll qualified to enter college at II,
but that is no indication that she will not
be better qualified at IS or 10 and even 20.
Nature as it seems to most girls, has adj
vantages all its own. A girls brain at II is
not so strong as it will be at 20, neither has
her body the poise OF health that it will
have later if she is careful Moreover, her
course of preparation has necessarily been
continuous up to the time of her entrance
in college, if she goes at II to IS, and there
is no doubling that rest Of year or two
before the strain of the new life begins, is
highly beneficial, both to body and brain.
1t gives the eager young intellect a
chance to digest what it has already taken
in process that nothing but leisure and
apply the knowledge she already has to the
problem; she finds about her, and to get new
knowledge from the results
Knows Her Own Mind at Twenty.
Moreover, girl at 20 knows what she can
do better than a younger girl. And she
usually knows pretty definitely what she
to misdirect her energies at the outset ANY
one who has had any experience in teaching
girls varying in age from 16 to 21 and over,
must have noticed the greater strength and
solidity of the more mature mind. The
older girl may not get her lesson so rapidly
or recite it so fluently as the younger one,
but in nine cases out of ten she gets more
out of it. Let teacher ask few questions
Just beyond the range of the lesson, but sug-
gested by it, and she instantly sees that the
older mind is the one that can follow her.
This is not a matter of superiority or in
feriority in brain, but simply matter of
maturity. The principal of Somerville
Hall, Oxford, lays great stress on this sub
ject in receiving English girls into the Uni
versity. Girls are admitted here at II, but
far better results are gained in the opinion
of this thoughtful woman where the stu
dents are considerably older
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Neckties Women Generally Select.
WRITTEN roR THE p1spArcH,l

Many man who will trust his wife with
the disposition of half his kingdom, won t
let her select q necktie for him. And with
reason. A woman is altogether too likely
to pick out what men call "pretty neck
tie." 1t is wont to be of delicate tint,
pale gray or white with little flower sprigs
in it-something ladylike and dainty, but
COMFORTING i'll with the solidity and SOL
emnity of masculine attire. Now a man
hates pretty necktie and when he wears
one uncomplainingly, it is certain test of
his affection.
If left to himself in the selection of ne ck
ties misguided man proves himself not to
be so misguided after ALL He buys a neck
tie that his wife doesn't like until he puts
it on, then she sees that its dull tone and
conventional pattern suits the rest of his
clothes and provides touch of color that
doesn't look missish. Women who aspire
to stand high enough in their husband 8
confidence to be permitted to buv his neck
ties should bear in mind these general max
inns as to their selection offered by a man
who takes his neckwear seriously but not
foolishly and who finds his wife, judgment
faulty in this one regard alone.
Men Like tho Four-in-Hand..
A man of taste, SAYS this wise man, cares.
first of all, that his tie be one he can tie
himself and not one that is made up; these
are neither economical nor in good taste.
Present fashion makes the long scarf known
as the four-in-hand the most desirable for
ANYTHING but evening wear. Next, he cares
that the quality should be good. A man
really does care more about the quality of
his neckwear than his cropping ignorance
about it indicates If it is satin he wants it
heavy and soft and not showing a cotton
back through the glossy face; if it is of silk
he wants it also heavy and fine. A good
black tie is either of satin or of fine cros
grain silk, the heavy ribbed Faille Francaise
and bengalines being used for ties in single
color. A black silk four-in-hand costs from
81 to 50; black satin one dollar more.
Four-in- hands in single color cost ST and
wear well.
A figured necktie suits man usually if
the background is of solid color, with a
small conventional pattern in contrasting
color. Most men have special liking for
dark blue four-in-hands, with tiny figures
of dark red or brown, or blue For some
occult reason few men can be persuaded to
try any of the dull bronzes and olive greens,
and so few of them are found in the shops.
The dull greys, with figures of lighter tone,
or vice versa, men find suitable for occa-
sions between ordinary dress and evening
dress.
Dark Colors for Business
But for business wear they prefer solid,
dark oolorA OF . snall, irregular figure On .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

bronze, with figures of silver bronze decora-
ting them.
The bronze bell or gong is favorite
dinner call at present; a single one sus-
pended from standard OF wrought iron
is one of the prettiest, and ornaments a
corner in the middle hall in one of the
best known literary homes in New York.
Another gong that is really like the old
fashioned gong is a bronze plate suspended
from a small pagoda of bamboo and delicate
bronze, like the illustration given here. All
these designs are Japanese, and are fast
doing away with the silver or brass bells of
former DAYS. The new dinner calls are much
more artistic in design, much more musical
in tone and give evidence of much greater
ingenuity OF the part of the deviser One
that is even more original is a triangle hung
from brass sconce hung in the doorway of
the dining room. This triangle. when
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
MAGIC OVEN In ITALY.
One OF the Secrets OF the Excellence OF
italian. Dishes-The Women Can Work
in Reception Costumes - Something
America Might Adopt With Profit


in Reception Costumes - Something
America Might Adopt With Profit.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE DISPATCH,
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE other name for the
'Maglc Oven" is the forno di campagna.
When it is used-that is, if it is used under
standingly-there are neither dust, dirt,ga
smoke, heavy cake, soggy potatoes, explo-
sions nor ruf1ed tempers. What 1t is used
with is not exactly a stove, though 1t an
>swers every purpose of one.
Fancy baking and boiling while wearing
a gown in which it is quite suitable to make
your entree to reception room or salon, ap-
pearing before your guests. too, with clean
hands and serene uncrimsoned countenance.
Fancy stove that has never known nor
needed blacking and that burns only dol
lar and halfs worth of fuel in week, no
matter how extravagaDt your servant may
be! One, to which you may trust your most
delicate compounds, with light heart and
untroubled conscience.
What tho Italians Cook With.
There are many things our italian sisters
could copy most advantageously from our
own scientifically arranged systems of cook
ing, but in solving the very important ques-
ton: How shall we cook, !" that is ION what
and with what shall We cook, " they are far
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
THE TABLE, THE B0UD0|R HOME DECORATIONS AND HYGIENE.

dark ground. Set patterns are not dear to
the average mans heart, except in the
white crepe ties worn in summer; hne
tracery, with here and there decided dash,
is what he feels safest in wearing.
For the wash neckties worn in summer
these rules are reversed. There the dainti-
est colors prevail, and man is likely to
feel justified in availing himself of them In
warm weather. The pale pink or dull blue
or tans with white stripes in four-in-hand
shape, few men, except those past middle
life, decline to wear, especially when the
stuff is substantial, like the Bedford cords
and figures.
For evening wear but two styles are per
mltted to a man, either narrow, white
lawn tie-not white satin one-or mar
row black silk or satin one. From this
there is no departure. No woman, there
fore, can offer greater affront to the man
she loves, if he be man of taste, than to
present him with white satin evening tie,
on the feminine ground that satin is nicer
than lawn. HELEN WATTERSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
HEROINE OF CRIMEA.
Sketch Of Florence Nightingale by
the Wife of Gen. Lew Wallace.
HER NAME MOST ILLUSTRIOUS
OF ALI Those Who Won Fame in the Con-
fict Upon the BosphOrus.
NEVER SOUGHT PUBLIC RECOGNITION
rwEITTEN FOR THE pIsPArcH1

rwEITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.I
Soon after the close of the Crimean War
there was a memorable dinner in London,
given by Lord Stratford to the ranking Off
GERS of the British army and navy. Natur-
ally, conversation turned on the recent con-
fiict, and toward the conclusion of the en-
tertainment the host suggested that each
guest should write on a. slip of paper the
name connected with the war which he be-
lieved would be most illustrious through
future ages. All wrote as requested, the
ballots were collected BY the proposer of the
movement, were opened and read amid eu-
thusiastic cheers, for every one of them
contained the name of Florence Nightin-
gale.
The result has proved the truth of that
evenings prophecy; whole generation has
passed since then, and who thinks of the
dead and gone generals who fell at the
storming of the Malakoff? The elocution-
ist gives the ''Charge of the Light Brigade"
without knowing who obeved the bitter
blunder; the military student may recall