davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue OF the provisions Of deed Of mort
gage. issued by T. L. Honeycutt and wife to the
Undersigned, registered in the Registers Office
Wednesday. the 9Th day Of July. 1898. at u
o'clock M. at the court house door in the city OF
Raleigh, Wake county. offer for sale the follow
ing described tract Of land in Wakefield, Wake
county, N. G., being lot No. II in the plan OF
Wakefield, fronting 300 feet on Vann street. run
ming back 29O14 feet on Bum and Lee streets
containing two acres. more or lees, and being
the lot uron which the said T. L. Honeycutt now
resides. Terms Of sale Cash.
A. L. HORTON. Mortgagee.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25

p,ina %ionlson's Magnetic Oil kills all
Soia l' whether internal or external.
'O'u at John Y. MacRae's.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25

There are in the United States
GIT theatres.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25

There are 10000 acres OF water
melons in Georgia.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25
Castorla,

.>.rstossA is az excellent medicine fcs Chi
,iren Mothers have repeatedly told me- Of its
good st1ecS upon thei. children
tk- g C, CsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25

'stcAsse.2A = .oe hsse rorrcdy for children Of
which am ac4uaiy.ted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the rea!
interest Of their children, and use Castoria il
stead Of the various Quack nostrums which are
destroying their lsved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sendins
them to premature graves
Ds J. z k.IECHnox.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-25
THROUGH SCHEDULE
ATLANTA AND wAsHrSorox SPECIAL

Schedule In Eject May 7. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

that the Kitchen and diningroom would not oe
them thus leaving more room for other purposes:
From the rear Of the ground moor . coss,eS y
passageway or hall leads to rear 0uiding. wmca
Is the private dining for the family occupy
the house to which II Is attached. Arranged IN tns
way perfect Hight and ventilation to rear rooms III
the house are given. and also to the ainingroomh.
From the dining rooms Of all the 6mMngs In h sns
extends to central building TO be used as
common supply building laundry and kitchen; ana
storage, and artificial ventilation II desired. THIS
central supply building will also be connected Win
each OF the dining rooms Of the block By a speaking
tube telephone BY which the nonsekesRs,r , can can
allow Of the serving Of food without the smell Of
cooking in the house. There would also be no lam
dry work no coal bins to fll. or furnaces 70 taRe
care Of all this being done from the supply mousse
This building will be four stories high. me 0aSe.
ment will contain the heat generator electric hght
plant cold storage plant and cold storage closets LOT
food, etc. On the first floor will be the general
kitchen. The second floor will be used as man
ayers once public dining rooms, servant,' dining
will be The servants. on the fourth floor VIII be
the laundry. At the top Of the building Will be
large tank 10 hold water, TO be pumped from an
a-tesan we'll Being located one story higher than the
dwelling houses, this will supply them all with water.
The central building will be In charge OF snperin'
tendent who will buy all provisions, and sell them to
the families at cost price They Will be cooked ana
be returned. washed and put in the closets AS
everything will be supplied from the central building.
each family will bear pro rata It's share OF expense.
The house will occupy about one and three eighths
acres OF ground and the cost will depend largely upon
the size OF the houses and their finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
SHE DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE.
MRS. LOUIS L. DEGTsCH. THE VICTIM OF A CRUEL
HUSBAND. RETURNED TO HER HOME.

Mrs LOUIS L. DEcTsCH. THE VICTIM OF A CRUEL
HUSBAND. RETURNED TO HER HOME.
Mrs. Louis L. Deutsch who 1t was feared had
committed suicide at Philadelphia Wednesday. re-
turned to this city with her mother last night She
Is the daughter OF Jacob Josephson. an old and In.
nrm German who came TO this country about six
months ago. With him immlgrated his wife and two
daughters. Gretchen and Aurea. Josephson
had saved some money IN Prussia. and wished TO be
near his married children. About o month ago the
family became acquainted with Louis L. Deutsch. a
young man Of good appearance and pleasing man.
mer. He frequently displayed document which he
declared was doctors diploma, and said that he
was young physician about to practise his pro-
fession. lie made favorable impression on
the Josephsons ana became engaged to. be married
to Gretchen.
On sunday the wedding took place at the home Of
the Josephsons, No 4l6 West Fifty -thrdst. The
couple went to Philadelphia Monday. where Deutsch
said he would make his home He engaged rooms
there at the Scott House, In Fnbert-st Deutsch left
bis wife at the hotel Tuesday morning. saying that
he was going out TO walk lie did not return that
day. and his wife, becoming suspicious Inquired after
her trunks. which contained her trousseau and many
wedding presents. at the railway station. Deutsch
had disappeared with them, and had also taken with
him $500, her marriage settlement. which she had
given him for safe Keeping. She left the hotel on
Wednesday night having written to her father the
details Of her experience. She had added that he
would not her again alive. The Philadelphia
police had looked for Ter in vain ever since that time
Yesterday morning, however. there came a card from
Mrs. Deutsch, asking her mother TO take her back
from Philadelphia. She HAD found an old friend who
had induced her to yeturn to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ODD FINDINGS.
HOW SOME LOST ARTICLES TURNED Up.

HOW SOME LOST ARTICLES TURNED Up.
At luncheon The other day the subject OF the
sometimes curious recovery OF lost articles came up.
and nearly every present had some remarkable
tale 10 tell OF what would have seemed nearly an
impossibliiy according to the laws OF chance.
One lady. who had lost gold tbmble on the
beach last summer. and who had given up the search
as absolutely useless slipped her finger into the
socket OF the thimblc the next day she WAS Idly
t,rusting her hand into The sand without thought
OF the missing object.
Another odd recovery was OF a crystal chaelaine
watch lost in one Of the streets In Lcnox. one half
Of which found at once Ia front 0f Curtis's Hotel
and the other was picked up week later In the
mud by an old woman who happened 10 be attracted
by the glitter Of the gold rim and oddly enough the
old crOne showed II 10 the owner herself and asked
her II Il was my good. But perhaps the strangest
mart OF oil was that when fitted together the watch
went on composedly as n nothing had happened.
Il had a funny experience at wOrth's not long
ago." said another one u the ladies'. ~ was being
fitted for bodice By Madame -, the fat old litter.
when she suddenly turned 20 the girl whn II
the pns for her with What hast thou done with
my shears thou imbeclc p The girl protested that
She had not taken them. and Madame vowed and
declared that she had them the instant BEFORE and
that the girl must have taken them. But the
scissors could not be found. and finally the little
ance remained one OF the unexplained mysteries
until a week afterward. Then. as went down
hight of stairs In the felt something hitting
me on the ankle and there, encased In the hem OF my
gown. were the missing shears. How II vss inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
THE DUCHESS OF ALBA.
LEADER OF SOCIETY WHO is AN AUTHOR.

HER BOOK rPoE THE FAMOUS ATRA ARCHIVES.
The leader Of society In the gay and a-istocra'ic
world OF Madrid for number OF years fas been the
young and beautiful Duchess Of Berwick and Alba.
Countess OF Slreuela She is the daughter o! Duke
Feman.Nunez. one Of the most famous cavaliers in a
country where chvalry Is stu prited the successful
Ambassador to numerous European conTts. and the
nego,iaor Of the marriage OF King Alfonso XII ahd
the ArchduclIess Maria Christina Of Austria, the on.
spring OF q house Of glorious traditions. She has
proved herself more than worthy OF a family whose
members have numbered Rousseau. Velasques, Titan.
Cervantes, Lope de Vega. Caderon. Fray Luis OF
Granada. kings. queens. princes and warriors among
their friends and admirers. Like her father, who
entertained In regal splendo at his numerous castles
in Aranjucz and Belgium the greatest personages Of
Spain and Europe. the entertainments OF the Duchess
famous In the interesting old capital and the So
cha. season Of Madrid virtually begins and ends In
the Palaio dc Lirio. which she presides
Bat the Duchess Of Alba-rich. handsome and cev-
er-has not been content with ;he trinmphs In the
social world and the homage Of courtlers. The family
archives Of The House Of Alba have long been among
the chief historical and literary treasures Of spain.
Containing as they do documents from the eleventh
20 the eighteenth century, they embrace the history
OF the most interesting periods They Include. too.
the private papers OF other great Spanish families.
SO famous were they hundred and fifty years ago
that Royal orders we're issued emitting the Albas 10
preserve important state documents OF the regrs Of
Charles V, Philip II. and Philip III. These docu
ments stu In the possession Of the family. and In
many instances are priceless In value The history
Of the archives Is In part tragic too. As far back
1873 the Papal Nunco mas forced 10 threaten with
the llghtnings OF Heaven those persons who had
appropriated TO their objects OF art. papers
ard privileges from tie historical treasury. Fires,
too played havoc with parts Of the treasury In IDA
1895. lr32 and ls4l. For centuries historians Of all
counties have made pilgrmases TO Madrid TO beg the
privilege from the head VI the house OF working In the
archives. There alone lay the written records Of
thousands OF State and family events And although
writers In this long stretch OF time have laid before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

full on the shoulder AMI become smaller until they
end ut the turn Of the jacket, the front Of which
Is open and trimmed with narrow cdging OF fur
showing u skirt 81 soft black silk beneath. The
broad belt Is u gathered black satin fitted to a
lining, and fastening ut the back with two RULED
edges which conceal the books and eyes.
Tie quantity, II not the quality, OF underclothing
has become much simrlied by the Empire and
Josephine styles, prevalent, and nowadays II Is
by means unusual for a woman TO discard all petit
coats. dressing herself In suit Of comhinaions,'
and over these wearing coored silk knckerbock ers
II dimensions, these, with her dress forming
all her garments. Satin brooches, made Hike the
knickerbockcrs Of mans shooting suit very wide
and fully gathered into the waist, are In great demand
In Paris and London. In some these knicIer
bockcrs are lined with faDnel In others they are
made about two yards wide; then again, they are Of
the knee Thinking over the details Of these under
clothes one Is tempted TO recognize strong measure
OF reason In their adoption; they are certainly Just
as warm ns the innumcrable pcttic0as, they are In
nncly morc comfortable, and when frIlled with lace
and tied with ribbons they are Just MS decorative
Combination garments uniting chemlse pcttlcoat ana
knickerb0ck have become wonderfully POPULAR ana
exceedingly pre'y when maze t .rsmmsd
with lace. Tweed knckcrbockers arc considered
abroad quite the thing 10 wear with iallor,nade
walking costumes. very wise prccauton indeed, Tor
nothing can bc mcrc revolving to gaze upon than
whit. pctticoat which Ina been worn on u muddy
S%a onca %or m o. son che JUS
woman WHO wears for walking knckerb.ckers and
CALLERS under her skirt comes nom. W rim ccnai
an train and several petticoafs 10 Keep them from
dipping In the mud having been spared to her, she
Chants husbands and renders them great advocates of
tile EnicLeibOckcr craze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 STRANGE STORY OF MURDER.
A WEALTHY FARMER SHOT DEAD IN HIS HOME
by BOLD INTRUDER.


Fort Plain, N. Y, March I0.-ienry Grouse. q
wealthy farmer. sixty years old. living mile from
here murdered at about 10 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Grouse reading and her husband was In
bed and asleep. There was knock at the door. and
Mrs. Grouse refused TO open It, At that the door
was burst open and man rushed In and started for
Mrs. Grouse. She screamed and ran into another
ROOM The assailant followed her and threw his
arms around her. The noise had awakened Mr..
Grouse, and he came hurriedly into the room.
At that moment he was shot down, the weapon being
held close enough to his face to scorch tire skin.
The light went out Mr.. Grouse fell and Mrs.
Grouse succeeded In escaping in the darkness and
reaching the house of ncghtor. Mr.. Grouse was
second cousin of ID. Edgar Grouse the Syracuse
millionaire and estimated TO be worth $4,000
to 100000.
Frank Marsh was arrested today suspicion OF
being the murderer. Marsh Is about twenty-five
years cid. and the officers say that his shoes exactly
fit the footprints In the leading from the Grouse
house across the fields 10 the lower road. whore Mrs
Grouse says the murderer after jumping from the
window. District Attorney Fish has been summoned.
and Coroner Jackson has begun an Investigation OF
the case The fact that the burglar fled without
making attempt 10 secure the money ard 1eweiry
supposed to be In the house makes the tragedy mys-
teIiOus The murderer dropped glove In the house.
the mate OF which found In the creek two miles
below. A bottle OF ink a. also foand ia his tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

same embroidery. soft bertha OF rosecolored
chiffon Is caught down by a full cluster OF narrow
satin ribbons la cbouX The ostrich fan Is Of pale
rose color mounted on pink pearl sticks.
II seems 10 be an accepted fact that the very full
skirts which are worn now should be tightly gored
at the top This compromise obvIates very much
the awkward effect OF the tounante skirt and Is
quite an American adaptation our fashionable women
being sensible enough 10 refuse to dlsfgire them.
selves with the cumbrous gathers and peats which
make many OF the French dresses heavy. "a
find that I must adapt all my imported Costumes
said the well known Madame D. to a customer the
other day. any ladies all Insist upon the gored
i0ps. however wide may be the bottom OF the skirt"
They say that Worth put sixty yards Of silk In one
gown alone lately which will give Idea Of the
lavish use OF material This season.
OF all the many accessories comprised In n lady's
wardrobe the corset Is. perhaps. the most impor-
fant. The who have never worn anything
but ''plnin white" an ugly drab corset have
been badly cheated OF the PLEASURES OF DRESSING
The corset ought TO 10 Of satin for the gloss OF this
material emphasizes every curve OF beautiful
figure. The graceful lines that the stitching OF the
bones takes add &C. the effect About the upper
EDGE Is row OF lace. which softcns the brilliant
color and material Of the corset into the gcntlcr
effect OF tie chomisc The color Of the corset may
be rose. blue, yellow. black or white. But 1t must
be satin. and that Of the richest. Really elegant
women prefer white satin corsets generally. and for
riding walking In Tie morning black s:'iln ones ;
but II Is also very dainty 10 match the color of The
corset to that II the dress and undertaking In
Guiding stockings. enitcr', cbemlsetc. etc. Daring
tho great heat Of lace corseiS are also worn
They are made OF heavy guipure. the bones being
enoas,d In white satin ribbons, aud they look cx-
trcmcy fresh and cool
The Figaro. Bolero. Eton jackets. as they are
called according 10 their cut and hnsh are still
very popular both for evening gowns ana street
dresses particularly effective costume for tbs
season Is green cloth trimmed with graduated bands
Of black satin the skirt OF course being very fuil
but also very much eored Tho full rsot sleeves
are OF black satin, and the short Jacket has black
satin revers Of graduated RULES which are long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

(Should be read daily BY all interested changes may
letters for foreign countries need not be specially 3D.
dispatch by particular steamer except whca
aosSmcns. letters Specially being ~
'' po1sisn mails for the week ending March H. will co
tpompty 70 al eases, az this ONCE as follows:
Own M deter. .%ose Frlsee
a. r"ts 30 ' for Netherlands direct per oSssm VI
letter. ssc,,,1S u s,. b directed nef %
Cow deter. mus. BE- directed 'pcr AnehorA q II
s.s i 70 r. * sss:'rf 5:Hs 40:
xdrondack 1t II a. m for c.mgcehe chI.pas Tabasee
AND AND Ssps and ce Is
cru. mus; be directed ~, pet Far. ori,aSSs1 q ~
az % ':s' T.
i..% W. e. Cost: :. 'ss 10 " H. e
Mails ss sse r. "'i S% A.
'sm San ~ Nails Tor CHI i sd Sss NEG
,,o , San s TO- as sos ss fsy E
sns 'i sw.. .d s ss a." :sS x.as
from M,, s1n Francisco stS's here daily 2
s S :c Ss T., , Ss": ss nd :. H. .s
s:. e. Es:.: ss $ Fl 3
hcnce BY steamer close 81 th,s o''.r daily at 49,
enee BY steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and sac
os sy :: md Sss daily a "a ~;
path By ;st%en ss;s s # s sf; %
he5 o IT. ss a,yn "a ss m . s =
the day Of sailing OF steamers ere dispatched thence he
EsS ss' :sps.s%stssy mali. :rsss o. =: p!sss 4
:s.! ssss :; : g g
q S issSsiait xsS:3SE X r. lsssl = ~ 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

inc oooth performance Of "a Trip Chinatown ac
~ Aaeson Square Theatre. was given last night. The
s.e"f which distributed heavy silver. plated
With scene from the third act Of The farre
~~'ea pFoa II, and an appropriate inscription.
ise last performance Of Tho B,soche' will be given
no Casino this afternoon and evening. The horse
~ closed Tor The FIRST three nights Of week. and
ENC "o"soers will be euDg Thursday night.
'ss"es fFOhman has engaged Miss Jennie Ycamans
~ e ~" d Jane for next sfasoa. in place OF Miss
Ssmy." ~''''~
VIC end Of the second act Of The Basochc" at the
4" night. as the students were bearing away their
sFGent Marot. on their shoulders heavy wooden
mich was carried his head fell causing con-
~ inconvenience and very nearly causing serious
~ Charles Bassctt. who played the part. The
- enjoyed the incident being about the only
" had In the course OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
sLrCREzIA BORGIA" READ BY MR RTDbLE.

tile Madison Square Garden Concert Hall yesterday
o'srnoon George Riddle read from LucrezIa BOrg.a {"
NE fourth selection In his course OF reading, from
Ne enma Of Victor Hugo lie has not produced
e@e thrilling effect or left stronger impression In
- MINDS OF his hearers by any of the plays which
ave preceded this In the series. With "Ruy Bias,
angelo and Hermann To he taken into the account
m no small statement The powerfully dramatic
sones Of the play Of course lend themselves 10 the
fsdcrs purpose but with everything granted In
nsor OF the maker Of the, drama the credit due 10
no Interpreter IS less. Mr.. Riddles readings
pve unusual opportunities for the appreciation OF
naeo's mastery construction and forceful expires
tpn The last OF the course will be given on Tues
Fools Revenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

mr. ana Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge will give large
snner Tonight In honor Of Captain and Mrs. c. X.
Turn. Who have just arrived from England. There
si be sixty guests at the dinner
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles S. Pelham Clinton, who have
esh IN england for the last twOe years. arrived
Yesterday and are at the Park Avenue Hotel. where
VIC! VIII be Tor few weeks. Mr.. Pelham Clinton
VII retnrn With his wife early In May to act one
inc Judges at various horse shows throughout Eng
khd..
Cards have been received In New-York announcing
.se marriage at Paris, on Tuesday March Z, at the
Snapei OF the Nnnciature. Of Miss May Mcclellan to
Washington.
Ne night OF March IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
~ wJL1Ax As7ox NOR TO yovK NOW.

- - Sfosk home Of Mrs. william Astor will prob
- !" me southwest OF Ffth.avc. and Thirty
- - tor one more. No arrangement" have
\. 49, lease the Astor homo. which Is =, close 70
6ur.~ Hotel and Mrs. Astor. It is understood Is
e I'VE In the shadow Of the big hotel building until
- "me Of John Jacob Ast0r at Sixtyhfti-st ana
-, 49, 10 built John Jacob Astor not IL tho
~ y esy bus II was learned at his Offices IN Twenty
-, a. mst u would be = year bef"fc tho
o,ss-'ss. house would be ready for and that no
were being made AZ present q, ica1 the
e property. The sxty.nfti,.st. house VIII
-sso enough 70 accommodate families and IL has
secn deei@cd that Mr.. Astor Is 10 move Into the
ne whea II Il ready u be occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 NOVEL PLAN.

4 SINGLE KITCHEN FOR BLOCK OF BUILDING
Frum The Cleveland Lender.
A movement Is on foot for the erection ~ a large
auartmept lwISc. l'nns lave s'en prepared Ly Mr.
Leonard r. L.add an architect u Philadelphia and
submitted 10 q company OF Cleveland capitalists.
n is quite possible that the company Wilt nrcept
ti,e suggestions Of Mr.. Ladd and erect the house
following the lines II his plan. u this Is done 1t
country The plan provides for the erection OF n
block Of buildings and their connection In such q
why that the ordinary Kitchen work and general
supply features win be cared for In one central
building situated In the rear and midway between
the h0nscs The plan submitted Is for forty houses,
and the average distance through the supply house
would be only about ninety feet. The house proper
wouM admit Of more than tho usual variety Of con-
struction ana interior sryaneemsnt from the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
OBITUARY.
.DICAL INSPECTOR HENRY CLAY NELSON.

MEDICAL INSPECTOR HENRY CLAY NELSON.
Medical Inspector Henry Clay Nelson, the re-
tired list OF the Navy, died at his hcme at Concord
n. IT,. yesterday. lie was native OF Maryland
and WIS appointed to thr Medical Corps OF the Navy
early In 1861. He served on the blockade ana IN
squadron duty throughout the Civil War; and then was
ordered as member Of the Medical Examining Board
to Philadelphia and while that duty, was detailed
for special duty during the epidemic of cholera In
1867 He was assistant chief of the Bureau OF Med
,inc and Surgery from 1873 to 1877. and his last
duty was at the Washington Navy Yard. lie was
promoted to medical inspector on April 20 1872, ana
married the widow Of Commander Walter Albeit. Of
the Navy. In 1877, and ste, with son, Francis A..
survives llni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE DEMOCRATIC BOARD SEATED ITS MAN.

Kingston, N. Y. March 10 (Specia)-H. B. Hud-
Ter, the Republican candidate for supervisor In the
town of shnndaken. appears to be the victim OF o
Democratic counting board. The result OF the vote
on Tuesday was announced as tie. and the Demo
cratic town board has promptly settled the matter by
appointing Huders Democratic opponent to the ONCE;
Mr. Uudler saws he had a clear majority OF one, and
In this assertion nc Is supported by his watchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
CHARLES MAYNARD BARNES.

Boston, March 10 (SpcciaD-Charles Maynard Barnes,
a promincnt lawyer OF this city. died Thursday He
was born in Decatur ILL.,. October r. 1854 and graduated
at Harvard College 1877 aud from the Law School
In 1880. In the fall OF The same year he fnsned q
partnership with Nathan Matthews, IT,. now Mayor of
Boston which was dissolved In August. 1882 Aterward
he was an instructor In the Harvard Law School, At
hi, death he was member OF the law frp Of Barnes,
Bond L. Morrison. On October 81 1882, he married
Lillian J. Young, Of philadelphia. VINO s,lSiycs him.