davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
PRINCESS MARTE'S GIFTS.
WITH SOME NOTES on LACE.

Tho coverlet which was ordered by the Duchess OF
Edinburgh for her daughters trousscau from great
Exeter firm IS indeed thing OF beauty. IL measures
two by two and half yards, and Is entirely done by
the needle. The centre Is bordered WIN u "recN
design and edged with sharply pointed NandyKes' 'e
whole affair being copied from one OF old tape gupre.
The Duchess was delighted with II when 1t was sent
home and it IS indeed an exquisite specimen OF English
lace work for the royal bride to take away.
Apropos OF lace II may be said that 1t Is the most
cherished hobby OF the present Empress OF "erm"S'
who has n collection valued at more than nall mhoh
marks. 1t embraces Point dc Rose dAlencon' hohl'oh
and every other variety Of make. The King OF inc
BcIgians presented Her Majesty with some Point dc
Brabant which IS said to he almost priceless, ana Is
the undlsgused envy and admiration OF her 1rend
Queen Marguerite OF Italy, who Is herself great ce
collector The Kascrin uses great quantity OF lace
on the dresses OF her children I'm summer when inc!
are not wearing their white blue sailor suits and
on all State occasions. the eldest three fr1hc'S are
mostly seen with deep onon collars. while the three
younger ones wear on every possible opportunity
frocks Of beautiful and costly lace
Lace nowadays is an almost absolute necessity, for
whereas I'm times gone by ladies considered themselves
complete "cegantcs" II decked In tnlc, tarlnnn or
gauze with few spangles or chenille spots about IL
and a cheap trail Of flowers, such rubbish passes
muster now. In fact the ball gown is ms substantial
and costly the regulation dinner robe and any
ghtsomcness in ifs appearance Is impaired solely by
the trimming. Lace, therefore, is applied In volumes
also embroidered net, sometimes quite an ovcrdrcss
Of 1t, and OF chiffon.
A very remarkable piece OF lace both rs regards
value and beauty has just been presented to the Pope
by the ladies OF Rome. 1t Is In the shape OF
chasublc the groundwork Of which Is OF violet
color embroidered IN gold with real pearls. 1t Is to
be worn for the first time while Pope Leo NIL IS celr
bratinG mass In the Cathedral OF st. Peters on Feb
ruary 10, and Is adorned with long and broad band
Of Point dc Flanders, which is said t. BE- absolutely
unique.
The ladies Of bucharest seem 10 be In n very gcner
mood toward the bride Of their Crown Prince.
They going to give the Young Princess n table
top I'm solid silver further wedding present II
Will be very handsome affair with design represent
Ing the Temple of Love engraved upon 1t and viii
weigh 1CO pounds.
There Is yet another present for the lovely Princess
There l. a traditional custom In Rumania OF present
Ing arrivals with the hospitable welcome OF an
Offering Of bread and salt. This IS simple and In
expensive ceremony. but the Conscript Fathers OF
bucharest not content Hitl giving the fn.hsh
Princess bride such cheap token Of ther delight at
receiving her: they have voted $4,000 10 purchase
Of ,upcrby chased gold whereon to offer the salt
and bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A PRETTY BEDROOM.

The daIniIest French bedrooms are p'p'u
rror.h n,ncrs I'm sill, tapestry finish. They are
nsuay done In panels. The body OF Inc room 10
ors, nopered in monotone with figured paper Ill
pcarl. French gray, or mode; and the wall Is 'n'n
pouclcd out with paper. figured In gay no"r ,r
pottern on the same ncutral-coored ground ine
furniture will then consist OF n white ehhmeiied o.',
stead painted with rose garlands uhy "rc,N.e
+, kidney shape "A dainty writing DESK P".ur,sIue
i,,,Ie chairs high chest Of drawers. ana ,he %
cheyai all In white enamel. decorated WIN ,h I'D
r,cIsh shape with large wings ~ 'he SUI w., -
np5olslcrcd in cretonncs. shadow silS OF c,ns q,
Wy ,ooS n,nsb n harmonizc with the other htuhsS OF
,pn room Where there Is abundance OF room t i
is usually lounge. upholstered vita mo'"oie 'u''o"
In the same material rs the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
MOLIDCSTA'S BUSTING.
AND THE BUSTING OF TIE ADEPT.

A rreot MANY Intelligent hOusekcepers lack system
IN their management Of the busting and sweeping.
Oute often they leave the matter entirely TO the
housemaid who In her turn attends to II only wheh-
ever she thinks best Though she may have "a sweep
ing and busting day for each room In the house, u Is
ton chances TO one that she does this work H. tho
most pcrfunctory manner. There are very few ser
wants who ran be left TO their ways In the
matter OF cleaning They lack the scnsltlveness and
Intelligence OF a refined woman Ia appreciate the
necessity for absolute cleanliness, ana appearances
20 n great ways with them Now. al apartment
NAV be to all appearance neat ana well swept Hheh
IN reality the dirt Is only hidden. II surgcs from
the carpet under n heavy football II IS under tho
furniture It IS over the lcdg"s Of the doors and win
dows but to the careless observer the room may seem
perfectly neat.
II the weekly sweeping Of IS thoroughly done
It will be only necessary 10 brush them up ana Dust tem
at other times. II u Is done in pcrfinctory manner c
rooms will be In disorder continually ana require
sweeping two or three times week and yet VIII
never be clean. 1t Is the old story OF Moidus'a VINO
Is anon and anon, sir fr1sking about In whirlpool
OF hustle and confusion. and is always dirty nhder
pretence OF being always cleaning" The h"'' lhihs
10 do when the time for the weekly sweeping 81 rom
arrives open the windows and close the register
~ the room Is heated by register. The blinds ana
the window stills shond then be brushed and busted
N that no dust from them will ny into the ROOM Then
the smaller pieces OF movable furniture. Including the
chairs and stands. should be busted and taken ont
OF the room with all the bricabrac and Tiny orha-
ments The larger pieces should then be busted ana
covered up closely. The ceiling shonld be brushed
down with long brushes for the purpose and then inc
sweeping should begin
sweep with short. strong STROKES. first space III
b direction OF the rep Of the carpet then across the
came space. When the carpet has been thoroughly
conc over I'm this way and the dust taken up. 90
over IL a second time with broom dnmpened Win
calf and water. Use a halfworn broom for TINS
purpose as the dnmpenng would soon ruin the reeu'
lar broom Then brush out all the edges OF the car
net and the corners with Little whisk broom. Inc
dust will have settled enough under these
=. h.r, dus,inc Dust the windows, the lodges over
,h rtndovs and doors and all the lodges OF the walls
Dust off the mantepiece and wipe of the hearth II
there is an open fireplace or II there Is register,
dust ont the register 1t almost needless to say tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
uorv tn WASH WASH SILKS.

In these days when wash silks are IN common
,,. n fe,v words I'm regard TO washing them may DO
Of Interest As silk Is an animal hbre' Ike "oo'
# cannot be treated in the same way rs co'''"'
which may be subjected to water oil al
49, ,,,.r silk should be washed rapidly
~ ,,oss,hlc Examine the articles 10 be washed
and ~ there are any parts especially sohed ci'hh
,hcm with n little benzne or gasoline applied WIN
nannd cloth. Then prepare soapsuds oil i"He-
warm water and plunge the garments In H. souShg
them up and down. and rubbing them thoi3usniy III
IL s,ds Rinse them into n water u nttle cooler:
nS then into a third water still Il little cooler. ana
.n on until the final rinsing water Is perlecuy coa'
81 w w, iue ,henl Wiring them out dry rs posi-
Tc with n machine. Law them In sheets or other
bmvy cloths and roll them as hard rs you can III
firm rolls Put them away for an honr ana III the
end of that time iron them on the wrong SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
COOKING I TURKEY.

A rather elaborate but delicious way OF preparing
A turkey Is the following one: The bird ought
TO be nice and plump. When drawn and washed
t. must b. soaked for twenty four hours In
n marnade composed Of n quart OF old brown sherry
TO which has been added pint OF filtered water the
jnIce OF a lemon. grains OF black pepper three
cloves spoonful OF essence OF rufies ana Two spoon
fuls Of mushroom sauce. Car" must be taken 'ha'
the turkey be- turned every two hours IN tmS TIA.
grant mixture I'm order that II be equally well havOred
he ~ I'm all part, When the time has come to
cook the turkey II Is filed with paste made OF
chopped mushrooms. minced truf'cS ana no,.'a
rroprh chcsintlts Thin slices OF trunies are slipped
beneath the loose skin the crop and breast, anu
thcn the turkey 1, trussed, wrapped In sheets vi
,n,chtv hutt,rcd pnpcr and roasted spit befor,
bright coal fire. Currant Jelly Is served WIN H.
and n glass Of sherry l. mixed with the gravy "h'h
g. aen, in the table with this tOoisome DISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE ENGAGING FOUNDER.
EXCELLENT WAYS OF COOKING IT

EXCELLENT WAYS OF COOKING IT.
Though the founder Is one Of the cheapest fishes
OF the market stall. retailing at cents pound
1t IS at the time one OF the most delicious II II
properly prepared There Is considerable bone about
founder and the best way OF cooking It. usually Is
TO skin 1t and Gllct IT, Not every one understands
this process and marketmen will not always prepare
so cheap a fish In this way withou, charging extra
for It.
The fllct OF a fish consists OF the layer Of flesh on
Its side. There Is fliet on each side OF FOUNDER
and this IS generally cut ir two. making four hic's
TO the fish. The first thing 10 do when FOUNDER or
fat FISH Is fllcted is the skin around the head
down to the flesh. An incison Is then made on each
side OF the broad fin the back Of the fish from the
head 70 the tau The flank thin piece OF the fish
which laws over the int, stInes Is en usually cut on
BEGINNING with the head, the skin Of the fish Is then
drawn or. firmly and slowly, using n sharp bonlng
knife II It sticks at any spot. ii usually. however,
comes of smoothly.
The two sides OF the fish now bare and tho
flesh is easily removed from the bone. There are
MANY WAYS I'm which you may cook these hllets.
one way IS 10 season them with pepper ana sat-
din them In egg and bread -crnmb and fry them Tor
four minutes In very hot fat. Cooks usually hat'ch
these flles for this purpose with one blow OF 'he
potato before they bread crumb and egg them
II YOU wish you may squeeze few drops OF lemon
Juice over them before put on the egg and bread
crumbs You may them now as they are with
a cup OF cream sauce in which teaspoOnfnl Of minced
parsley has been stirred, or with a pint OF tomato
Another way ~ TO prepare them as Tor Tying
Pour thin cream sauce around them and bake them
in the oven for twenty minutes. being careful that The
cream sauce does not boil away and burn. Or II you
wish cu, the flcts I'm strips about half an inch
wide fastcn them In the shape Of crowns season them
with salt and pepper moiSten them with n few drops
Of lemon Juice. and bake them for five minutes.
Make n rich brown gravy and pour II around the
fish Add few mushrooms II convenient. Sprinkle
Lrcod crumbs and melted butter over the whole he
tIrn II 10 the and let II bnkc for ten or
fifteen minutes longer. Ill II Is brown and done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

the sweeping Is begun.
Now remove the busting sheets from the larger
pieces OF furniture and wipe of any dust which may
have gathered under the sheets. Wash the mirrors
Examine the glass globes and wash dust them ac-
cOrding TO their condition. Wash the windows after
the busting sheets have been shaken out OF then
Put down the windows, arrange the windowshades In
place. bring back the smaller pieces of furniture and
the brc-a brac and ornaments. Then Is the room
thoroughly swept and busted and purified. that IL
may be kept clean with slight care for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Pale blue and pink ginghnm make very pretty pctu
COATS II made with couple OF small hounces ut 'ie
bottom and they have the merit OF oehs ""s"ao'e'
,s, oor,oss said an old fashioned lady the other
49,, az seems pcrfectIy dreadful TO me that ladies'
oro willing TO wear petticoats that cannot DE put
into the tub. Why. Obliged to change my white
skirts every day. so fancy the amount OF actual ar,
,he,e must be OH a silk one worn during the "ho'e
scason, / was brought up to think 'ha' genue
"o so,,ed petticoat, and shall never be recon
c,led TO the present fashion,"
Among the dncsses ordered for tne uouss.u =. s.A.
49, inst now there are three which are 10 pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
SOME PRETTY GARMENTS.
SHIRT WAISTS AND BODICES FOR TRAY.
EII.INf.

lhose fortunate people who, now that the season
Is nearly over. thinking Of seeking warmer climes
IN their yachts and private beginning TO con-
slider the question Of outfit and silk and Bingham
waists seem In demand than anything else
What blessing waists are. be sure" said pretty
woman who lives half her life in her trunks. We
travellers cannot be sufficiently thankful for fashion
that IS at once becoming and 'drcssy, which
takes up so little space. With few percale and
cheyiot waists and couple OF silk ones one may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NETWORK

frequently are BY careless laundres..s IT.. ,...
D Dluihg Is od,fashioned indigo This may still he
puonaseu ~ large drug stores but is seldom sold at
groceries, There Is kind OF bIung against which
every one should be warned This is Prussian blue
.noaen IL Is never or seldom sold by that name 1t
is a compound OF iron and will I'm process NJ fine
br msng iron o rust spots Test the bune you
piece OF washing soda 10 Il. II II Turns n dn rad
dish color, IT Is Prussan blue and must not he ned GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
HJSTORIC ROOEN tRES

The "hlstorical bookmark7 is fad Of the hour.
II Is made like the Easter bookmarks OF last season.
but In place Of the cross. anchor and heart three
antique coins Of silver gold used. These coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

cut rather long, and short pulled upper sleeves. The
dress Itself is OF lovely new "ondne" bengaline
pearl-gray with cbangcablc tints Of yellow and red
and blue which have quite opal effect 1t is made
double breasted and worn with wide belt and buckle
The yoke and closely fitting lower sleeves are mace
NJ light contrasting silk, and small HOunces Of the
silk and bengaline are placed in pairs at equal dis
tances half way up the skirt. A founce OF the
benpaline lined with the silk goes around the neck
A poke bonnet lined with colored silk with an inside
trimming OF artificial flowers Is worn with this pretty
but rather ultra costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
ITEMS IN DECORATION.

Some OF the newest pIncushions are OF miniature
form in the shape OF orchids dahlas. and other flowers
4, natural size made from shaded velvets ana satns
An Indian canoe In fine china Is dainty recep
ocIc for the flowers of the table, II Is generally
o,,sd with delicate blossoms and sprays OF maiden
hair fern which do not completely conceal Its graceful
form Gondola shapes are also found among Italian
ma,ocas AID these quaint and graceful receptaces
for flowers.
Worn out tennis rackets make quite picturesque
wall pockets. fitted up with pockets OF SILK the frames
romeed in dainty cOlOrs, and tied with gay ribbons
Painting on chamois leather IS style Oh decoration
which IS stu used for trimmings ana for various
household COMMUNICATIONS The natural ecru color OF
inc leather is sometimes preserved though quite often
the leather IS stained to different Color y design
IN dark yellows. shading into the natural color OF
the chamos probably effective as anything else
small pieces of this work have been In use Tor some
fine but large hangings are now maze decorated III
the bold. effective way which gives the best result
I'm this material Quaint belts. with long, hanging
ends designed from old peasant costumes, are deco
rated Iii this way.
The daintcst card cases made OF white leather
With silver mountings set with turquoise or moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
stones, or simply mounted with . spray OF enaosnse
blossoms, either sweetpess. pansies or violets.

The new trash baskets are qQaint-lookng affairs In
square, long shape. They wound about with
scarf Of tapestry for decorative effect and are a.
signed ID hang low on the wall beside the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

have really great variety In the smallest compass
Some OF the new patterns in waists are especially
pretty and most OF them adaptable for either silk
Bingham. One OF the newest and most effective
styles has two long pieces OF the silk gathered into
the shoulder seams OF these has full rufile on
the inner edge The long ends are crossed in front
and at the back. and then brought around again In
front and tied In empire bow at the side. For
who In the habit Of dressing for dinner in
low bOdices a owneckcd waist will be found very
useful; this Is simply gathered baby waist. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

zone swallow does not make summer" nei'her
does n spring costume give genial weather, never
,beess Il s pcasan TO see this avant courier OF the
coming season. 1t Is quite the latest thing In smart
frock and may he worn at receptions ana afternoon
teas until the weather becomes suitable Tor hgh'
street dress The style is distinctly "1s3o,' with
wide spread skirts long, slim waist, shoulder seaWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

cs ana lace heaped to the brm with pralnes, ana
repousse silver box with q snap lid has dainty
looking sugared yiolets
Rare old snunboxes make delightful bohoohh'ereS
and colorcd sugar plums certainly more IN Keep
Ing with such recepaces than the snuff OF our great
Crnat grnndparen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

full accordion plated gathered rufc around III"
neck very simple but very pretty gingham waist
has a gathered front fastening on one side with n
deep ruH1e Instead Of the usual collar n band OF
ribbon finishes the neck to match the very broad b'
the feature OF both the collar and the belt being mat
the edges are brought together with finish OF 'iny
rufie on either side. This Is a very neat arrange
ment and does away with the necessity oil DOW 10
no Joining,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
4 PARIS WRAP.

THE MOST FASHIONABLE ONE OF THE SEASON.
The most fashionable wrap this season In Paris Is
the socaled Mazcppa coat II Is Of dark myrtle or
Russian green velvet artistically drapcd, and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

WORKOUT tennis rackets make quite picturesque
wall pockes fitted up with poke OF SIX, the frames
nomelIed in dainty coors and tied with gay ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Grand Winter Carnival. Montreal February TO- III
Reduced rstes via New.york Central. =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Jewels Is large Dresden china box. bordered with
Roman pearls set In gilt and lined with pink satin.
There are many other devices in the way OF pretty
recepaccs for sweetmeats which are not expensive
sheaf OF wheat and field flowers held together with
Gilt sickle serves for box full OF cream
chocolates. perfectly simulated orange Is filed with
pcppermints. a Louis WI teapot, made Of silk fow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

r,rE OF A SLIPPER - GARMENTS FOR
1hn .cuTswoMEN AND OTHER FAIR TOURISTS
'ou,rvING GIFTS FOR MILADY-DAINTY
DISHES MADE OF VEAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

The dantest card cases are made OF white leather
With silver mountings set with turquoise OF moon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-19
GUONOD DEAD.
The Famous Composer Dies Of APpopiexy'
His brilliant Musical Career.

The Famous Composer Dies Of Appopiexy.
His brilliant Musical Career.
PARIS, October Ism. Guonod, the
famous composer, who was stricken
with appoplexy several days ago, at st.
Cloud, died this morning. He had
been in comotose condition for thirty
hours and the end was peaceful.
Charles Francois Guonod was born in
this city June IS, 1915. After the usual
course of training in musical science,
and the probationary attempts in COM
position common to professional novl-
tiates. NJ. Guonod became known as
lyric composer for the stage by his pas
toral of "Phiemon and Baucis." This
was followed by la Nome Sanglante;
"Sappho," II cantata, and ia Columbe."
While these works contained unques-
,ionable marks OF genius, none achieved
success. Indeed, few composers who
have risen to eminenCe have had more
failures at tho outset OF their career
than the author OF one OF the most sue
cessful of modern operas, "Faust."
Faust" although not actually the
first successful work OF Gounod, took ali
the lovers OF operate music by sur
prise. What rendered his success more
remarkable was the TACT that, though
Goeths masterpiece had been previ-
ously set to music hundred times, not
one OF these efforts was considered
worthy OF a theme. NJ. Gounod was
the composer, among other works, OF a
comic opera founded on Moliere's
"Modecin malgre lui," produced in
London by tho English Opera Com
panv, under the title OF the Mock
Doctor" OF LA Refine dc Saba, Mi
relle," brought out in London in 1864,
and 'Romeo and Juliet" produced ut
Paris and London in 1857. He was
elected member OF the French Insti-
tute, section music, in May, 1866,
Among his works OF recent years were
"The Tribute of Zomora," "rhe Re.
demption," More Et Vita" and
"Chariotte CordaY."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-19
woRnn,s NALN TOURISTS.

People Coming ftom AMI Going to tho
Zig Exhibition.
John &. Kline was among those who
returned yesterday.
The Misses Atkinson, Of Elm Grove,
leave to-day for the Worlds Fair.
A. L. Horton, Morgan Berger and
Wheeler Bachman leave to-day over the
i. & y.
Misses Kate L. Garrison and Blanche
Garrison, oil Burton station, arrived
home yesterday from the fair.
Mrs. George Richie. OF Centre Wheel
ing, and Mrs. William Wallace, OF Elm
Grove. leave to-day for the Worlds Fair
by the Baltimore Il Ohio.
Mr.. Will Stanley, the popular book
keeper ut Schmulbach'a brewery, leaves
this morning over the b. x o. Tor Chi
cago, where he will spend week or SO
seeing the sights OF the lair.
Mr.. A. NJ. Crow, OF Littloton, came to
the city yesterday to 90 to the Worlds
Fair on the b. & 0. excursion last night.
He was taken sick at the hotel. He
will leave this morning if well enough.
Friend Cox and wife, OF MoundsvilIe /;
D. K. Meighen and wife, OF Littleton ;
George B. Kidd and wife. OF Roney's
Point; George r. Z. Gilchrist and wife,
OF Elm Grove; Rev. J. Q. Carver, OF
West Liberty; Capt. Thomas Davidson,
J. D. Eison. J. +. Potter and wife, Ben
Schuler, G. L. White, and William Nc
Adams, of Wheeling; NJ. B. Armstrong,
S. o. Armstrang, II. B. Erskino and G.
A BIanev, OF West Alexander, arc
among those going to-day who have
been comfortably located at INTELLIGENT
GER hotels.