davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-18

way daintily, and you may choose
rose pink, turquoise blue and even
white. Only beware of crinoline and
email waist, or your gown will need q
hat and parasol and be no longer q
house gown. Besides these gowns in
which you are presentabIe to anyone
outside your room are those that should
not come beyond ones own boudoir.
The matinee, strictly speaking, has been
an intrusion upon the seclusivenees of
this gown, and the result has been that
some of our hostesses at O'Clock teas
this winter have seemed strangely neg
lige, to say the least. This sort OF q
gown is loose, robe that does not out
line the figure, but that shrouds and
envelopes it. 1t should have plenty of
lace close about the throat and wrists,
and should have no apparent end or be-
ginning. It must neither be bunch or
bungle, and itsshould give woman a
sort of dignity and suggest entire re-
taxation and freedom beneath its loose
andxotecting billowy folds. Ii belt
is worn 1t should not define the waist,
but should hang low on the hips or clasp
the breast. The sleeves must be loose
and flowing and make themselves part
of the draperieH of the gown.
Under this head come the Japanese
gown and the loose affairs with flowing
sleeves of white China silk that can be
slipped on quickly to make one lovely
in case OF fire. Besides all these, you
may buy ready-made silk gowns, that are
short waisted and made with enormous
loose puffed sleeves and very full skirts
They fasten in front and are slipped into
in moment and are distrscting when
made OF rainbow elk But everybody IL
not rich, and so, with the artists aid, |
The herald., 1893-06-18

being high-necked and long-sleeved, or
only slightly cut out. One charming
dress has the bodice surplice front with
great sleeves and high collar, and ia
made of white grenadine with plush
stripes. The bodice ends just below
the bust line. The skirt is
heavy silk, perfectly plain, and
falls in close straight folds from the
edge of the bodice. At the back of the
bodice are two big rosettes of white
satin, from between which floats long
sash OF white satin. A big satin bow is
in front. The silk of the skirt is
creamy white and the gown is worn
With scarlet clippers and stockings to
match. A great deal of the philosophy
of the ideal home gown is in this dress,
and little study OF the design will show
lust the points that make it house
gown, for all the material ia what would
be suitable for an evening dress.
The came idea can be carried out in
black, the neck being alightly square
and the skirt of soft India silk. It is
good rule not to show much of the arms
and neck in eilken or brocade house
dress This sort of thing is charming
for the O'Clock tea that you are giving,
or for the afternoon at home, or any
thing that calls for the rather "state"
dress. Besides these you want the lit
tie dresses that are going to make you
seem sweet and picturesque, and,
incidentally, save street and other
dresses. Little Gretchen gowns,
with delicate white null for neck and
sleeves that seem cool and homelike, are
made with quite wide, short waists.
The chief charm of the home dress is
that it shall seem to be comfortable.
OF course, you must be careful not to
have these dresres seem theatrical, onlp
dainty and pretty.
The herald., 1893-06-18

being most fashionable. 1t would look
very we'll made up in blue with panels
of navy striped with red or sky blue, or,
for half mourning, in black. the panels
being OF black velvet, with marrow
stripe of white. Particular attention is
called to the shape of the bodice which
is most novel and becoming, especially
to elm figure.
The last sketch is of dress which
can be made either of black or colored
crepe trimmed with black tulle or chit
fon. The skirt is very wide, is lined
with silk and has ruffle of lace insides
On the outside is gathered founce of
tulle. The waist has silk lining but
the back of crepe has no center seam
and the fronts are composed OF crepe
taken bias. The latter must be cut full
enough TO make numerous tiny pleats
that all meet at the waist line. The
neck is cut V-shape in front only, and is
finished with q pleated bandeau of
tulle, and two tulle ruffles that go all
the way around. The balloon sleeves
have tight lining.
Copyright, 1898.
The herald., 1893-06-18

This reminds me of the little actress
who got married suddenly at the end of
the season, took little summer cottage
and wore all her stage domestic little-
wife dresses and impossible aprons.
True to stage effects, she invariably
swept the front steps with broom tied
with blue ribbon. just as all the men
were coming home from business, and
entirely demorslized the summer popu-
lation. Bat, to return to gowns. These
little picture gowns may of course be
made merely pretty, and be used to pose
about in and help make your rooms
look artistic For this idea you have all
art at your disposal, and your dress may
be copied from any period you like that
lends itself to flowing lines and rich
eolors, or the little gowns may be dis
|fjnctly useful and suggest that madam
does at least the busting of her own
ba rlor.
& For the warm weather you must have
S15y number OF fresh print, lawn or even
The herald., 1893-06-18
vanderbilt Notes.
[Kingman Miner.]

The Gold Bronze mine, owned by Pat.
ton & Taggart, is working about 30 men.
They have attained depth of 1870 feet
and it is estimated that they have from
5000 to 5000 tons OF ore in sight. The
ore is mostly free milling gold quartz.
The Gold Bar, John Mackay & Co..
mine, is working about so men. They
are doing development work. Their
vein averages from two to four feet in
width.
A. F. Seymonds has his two claims
bonded for good stake, and the com
The herald., 1893-06-18

she will be all puff and fluff; in the
house she may be as Empire as she
pleases, and lovely in quite different
way. The house gown must be put to-
gether with discretion and worn with
confidence. 1t is quite different thing
from the neglige OF ones room. and must
not suggest The street gown. 1t may be
OF materials as rich and as delicate asthe
ball toilet, but must not seem q bit like 1t.
The Empire models lend themselves best
to the ideal house gown, the bodice part
The herald., 1893-06-18
for Infants and Children.

"Cnstcria isso well adapted to children that I
recommend it itassuperior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
The herald., 1893-06-18
713 South Main Street Los Angeles, california


romf to
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1
and fifteen
NJ
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commodou accommodation
nFree
The herald., 1893-06-18
NEW Yong. lime 16- 1893.

~
trives to look sweet
and pretty should
be 30 in her honse
gown this year, be-
cause her house
gowns may afford a
change and contrast
in style from her
street and reception
dresses that makes
her especially char
ming in all. On the
street and at the
smart 5 o'clock tea
her pretty skirts
will ha snread and
The herald., 1893-06-18

gingham dresses made for house wear.
The very prettiest are the simplest.
They can be made of he finest cham
bray, lawn or print of dainty color, or
white with sprig of design, the bodice
sutplice front with big sleeves and a
collar turned away, the skirt quite sim
pie. full on the belt and not gored bit
and short enough to clear the ground
Such gown is one that evidently you
can get into or hut Of on short notice.
China and wal& silks make up in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HOME NEWS.
NE.W.YORK CITY.

NEW 1OINh I'll 1.
Thomas Cook & Son have received cable dispatch
which states that the Britannia arrived Havana on
Thursday having had fine passage from New York
All are we'll board The passengers landed NJ
Havana TO visit the island aferward the steamer
sailed for ingson, Jamaica, and is due there In o
few days.
Porte V Ransom. OF Surrogate Ransom. has re-
signed his place law assistant to his father lie
will become a member OF the law firm OF Booraem.
Hamilton & Beckett, No. 100 Broadway Charles l..
Cny an official stcnographer attached to the Superior
Court and a LAWYER has been appointed to I'LL the
vacancy.
Tn. Custom House was open yesterday until 3
n m instead of closing as usual at p so as TO
allow importers who might have been pnt out by IN"
closing Oh Friday OF respect TO exPresident Hayes
TO transact their business.
An Interesting programme Is provided to-day at the
Eden Musee There will be afternoon and evening
concerts BY the GYPSY Band and violin solos by the
Princess Dogorouky. The waxworks collection Is al
WAYS worth an Inspection. Professor Guibal promises
to produce several entirely new ieata Of magic this
week.
MrsA T. Martin will deliver lecture on "Physical
CuIturcs on Thursday afternoon. January 20. at 4
o'clock at the American School Of Languages. No. Ia
West Eighty-sccOndSt.
The Museum OF Art will be open free to the public
this afternoon.
Admission 20 The Museum OF Natural History j. free
to-day. The Institution Will be open uhui O'CLOCK
Commissioner Crosby. Of the Board OF Educa'ion
Inns almost recovered from his Illness. On
the advice Of his physician he will 60 South Tor sew
eral weeks.
Miss Margaret Magean and Miss Rosana Smith have
been appointed teachers in the primary department
OF Grammar School No. u.
Walter Scott an sht-months-od baby. was an ap
.cant yesterday for license from the Mayor 10 ap
pear in Janer the Grand Opera House this week
Mr. Gllroy refused TO grant the license
Al the annual concert for the benefit OF ST. Mary 5
Home which will be given to morrow evening at
Carnegie Music Hail. Soisa's Band will give Its third
n.rformance in New York. There will also be play
ing by well known sOloists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
long ISLAND.
A SAD CASE OF DEsTITUTiON IL rLATBUsI

AsAD CASE OF DEsTITUTiON IN FLATBusll.
The attention of the Brooklyn Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children yesterday called io
the case of Alfred Myland. fourteen years old, OF
Brooklyn and East New-York ayes. Flatbush. Onicer
Frank Folk. OF the Society," investigated The case. In
. small twostOry frame house he found the boy with
hardly sufficient cocnng TO cover his body and almost
starved In a hIlf deirous condition he lay upon II
rude cot crying ptfuy for his father. whom he had
not seen in three months. Upon inquiry remark
able story OF privaton and hardship in connection
with the boys parents and brother and sisters
revealed.
Three months ago John Myland. milk dealer. with
his wife and four children. lived in the house Near
tho house Is the Hospital for Contagious Diseases. Of
rlatbush Smallpox Hospital. Myland was taken III
with smallpox and died within week, and was
buried In the Potter's Field. shortly ai,erward Mrs
Myland and three OF her children were stricken down
and were removed to the hospital where they nov
are Alfred the eldest boy. was the only one to
escape the disease and that time his trials began
The local Board OF Health destroyed all the bedding
furniture and clothing In the house TO remove all
traces OF the disease and Quarantined the house until
two weeks ago. Alfred given clothing by neigh
hors and was cared for by Mrs. Mary Faulkner ii
Widow who with her two children. occupied two
rooms ON the second floor Of the house. Re4nlsion,
upon local grocer for food and provisions for The
nv were supplied BY order OF the Health Board until
fhs ouarAntine was raised Mrs. Faulkner ana the
rsirhborx continued to do for the boy until they
sonM do no moreA and Alfred was IN the verge OF
stsrya1on. lie did not seem 70 realize that Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
A CURIOUS DOCUMENT.


From lie IINefpoOi -het"S'
The trustees Of the British Museum have Just ac.
nnircd document which, seeing That the original text
of The treaties enforced 10y C0rtcz ana PIirrO upon
The Aztecs the Incas has not been preserved ana
William penn and the Pcnny lNanlan Indians has been
lost /, probably almost unique. This Is the treaty
or deed OF conveyance, mad" between J"hh 5atIlan
md hr aboriginal Chcis Of the tribe oi DugaIla i"r
This auda transaction, If acqursccd In by NE
lhnmc authorities, would lave put laiuah ana ms
lf,llOwers i'm possession Of tract or jcoOOO acres OF
land for present payment OF twenty PAIRS OF Hmrls
blankets 100 knives 100 tomahawks. 80 snllS Of
lcothes looking glasses. 30 pairs OF scissors ana
ION. NJ Dour ON one extremity Of This tract. nearly
las large as the county OF MiddcscX is now it 'i,
aonrsnG suburb, Melbourne and Tor grazing estate
At the western confines. owned by the Chernsid" lam
lie Tho sum of 81 600 sterling WAS recently oH'ru
and refused. But the Government OF The day as
iowe cd The claims Of the early settlers and. while al
iowinr Patman some compensation. decided tlat thc
new colony which inaugnrated Tie present ir'sn
should under the control OF The Governor oi NJ"
South Wales. The "trcatN" itsclf i very curious
and bears evident indications Of having been prepared
beforehand IT, Tasmaniu and taken Oni cut ma dI'u
with the exception OF the details OF III" Territory 'c
terms Of purchase. and the aboriginal iai" anu sig
natures, which filed with palcr Ink ana III y
different hand. II Is cngrosscd on hllf-skih OF
rn,chmrnt and rcct"S that the three brothers JagA
Ilca. chiefs and tOOIpolock, Bung11r fhnyaii. NV"
nuticalla the tract described for the consideration
stated Al foot eight curious MARKS if me
llorignal signatures under which Is that mI JONI
l,aiman, and beside each Is drop OF seahhg-wiN
marked with wafer stamp. on which presumably
light dusk, fingers were placed. and The CONVEYANCE
Was delivered as the act and deed OF the own"rS n
memorandum Of conveyance signed In like manner u
Endorsed the back. this being ehec'ed bv the aIoe
whole. taking and delivering to John Batman por
lion OF tie soil OF the cedcd territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
RUTHERFORD

The semi.annual election OF the Republican Club
Of Rutherford was held at the headquarters in the
shafer Building on Friday night. and resulted In the
reelection OF the officers follows President, f.
j. Turner vice-presdents. Luther Shafer and James
II. Smith, secretary, James McIaddcn: treasurer.
f. Z. Milner. Robert Leeds elected financial
secretary. A committee brought in plan OF dividing
Rutherford into tweny-one districts each 10 he III
charge OF committeeman with the idea OF stimulating
activity and growth in the Republican party Ruth
erford has shown steady Republican gain In recent
years and last fall gave President Harrison Ill pu
raIlty, against 30 plurality In 1883
A. E. Palmer of The Tribune, will deliver lecture
IN The Poetry Of George Eliot" before the Unity
Club, at the Church of Our Father, on saturday
january o. The Unity Club has been studying the
WORKS Of George Eliot for some months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

The only other copy. far as know IS the one In
the British Museum. which ! examined some years
ago The scarcity OF the copies Is due not to the fire
IN the Boston marketpacc Cfor that consumed but
small number of copies. but simply TO the lapse Of
Of our Rrdemption." was published In London In 1850
The edition small one. and 1t Is not surprising
that, after the lapse Of 30 years II IN IL book
II Is not that Mr.. lynchon rccnnted. that he
fed 10 Connecticut. lie sent communication to the
General Cont. which mny be found Ia The Andover
Review" u september, 1856. aud remained n year or
two IN Springfield. waiting the action Of the court.
Then he settled his business and departed for Eng.
land where he lived for two years. employed In
literary pursuits Ills book was very able one, and
casts n food OF light upon the state OF opinion In
Massachusetts twenty years alter the settlement Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
PATERSON.

The IL IL O'Clock train on the Erie railroad from
Paterson to Ncw-York met with mishap which
storted the passengers while passing over the Newark
Meadows yesterday forenoon. Under ordinary Cir
cumstanoes no attention would have been paid to IT,.
but the recent accident the Pennsylvania Railroad
made the passengers apprehensve. The coupling be
tween the locomotive and the forward car broke. and
the engine some distance ahead before IL could BE-
stopped. One OF the metallic catches on the bell cord.
between the engine and the first car broke. and the
catch nearest the few back, broke through win.
dow and struck passenger OIL the head but did not
inflct serious injury. The damaged coupling was
Quickly repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ONLY 4 PART or TIE EARTH.


From The Boston Budget.
Bessie lad always been great cNpe' s. 10 II fIthcr
She was devoted slave OF style. aud every rill
or urbclow was sure 20 attract her attention. aud The
steady desire for all the latest freaks In dress or
millinery used TO keep her awake nights. II was In
the halcyon days OF Jerseys that Bessie caught sight
one In u store In Westinghouse, and of she
wanted II right away. But papa had had enough of
such exiIavagance> lie had seen Bessies wardrobe
filled and empticd. ard filled again. and he could
stand IL 10 longer Papa gaxed on his daughter as
she made her winsome request for more. and then
calculated
"Good heavens. child. aren't you satisfied yet ,
Why you want the earth"
"No. para" was the smiling response. "only Il
Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ELIZABETH.

Judge Mccormick in the Union County Court yes.
tsrday sentenced Frank Davis, the colored cook who
broke into Ryan's Hotel with the intention to steal
jewelry, TO ten years in State prison. The prisoner
formerly in Mr.. Ryans employ. and has served q
term in state prison for breaking and entering.
Sebastian Satterer who assaulted and robbed Mrs W
c. Fitzgerald at her home In MadiSOnave. Elizabeth
pleaded guilty 20 both charges and sentenced 10
I'VE years in State prison ON one and ten years Oh
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The Newark Retail GrOcers' Association has In
Sructed Frank Knowles to begin suit against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company 900 for the
killing Of Jeffrey Blewitt tho grocer OF No. 4o4
Eerry-st who killed in the collision the
Hackensack meadows on Thursday evening last
Mr. Blewtt a member Of the association. All the
Newark people who injured In the collision
recovering.
The sale OF the estate OF the late william NJ Force
has Just been effected. The consideration is $780,.
600. and everything Is ready for settlement, but
no deeds have passed rs yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
THAT RARE PYNCHOy BOOK
J. II. Byington in Thc Roston Herald.

The Rev. f. ii. Byngton IN The Boston Herald
The statement recently made In a dispatch from
Hartford that ~ President Pynchon Of Trinity College
Lad Obtained the 60 OF William Pynchons box whicl
lately belonged 10 H. = SHELDON OF Sheffield is inrc:
csting 10 antiqnarians. That copy Is the best OF
those now existing Next To this Is the copy In the
scented to that library by Gyles Merrill Of Haver6il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ORANGE

In recognition Of the unselish sympathy OF Miss
Ena NJ. Zimmerman, the trained nurse. who at the
risk of her life volunteered TO nurse the fonlly OF
Thomas Laverty, OF West Orange. through the mahg
nsnt outbreak OF scarlet fever. from which the entire
family died, twenty-five Of the lending men Of the
Oranges have presented 10 Miss Zimmerman Il gold
watch and chain. The watch Is an El5ln and set with
twenty one diamonds The chain Is OF exquisite work
manship and Is set with solitaire diamond. The
watchcise suitably inscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ROCKLAND COUNTY

NYACK.-Mrs. Maria Cornelison. eghtytlree years
old widow Of william COrnelison. OF Nyack. was 50
badly burned Yesterday afternoon that she died.
She had evidently tried to start fire with kerosene.
and her clothes took fire. She ran downstairs setting
the stairway on fire. and fell In heap IN the kitchen
The fire department saved the house. but doctors
pronounced Mrs. Corneisons burns fatal. She was
lind md f,tll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.


ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM
ALMANAC, 1894 really splendid number. Flrss
Of the great Almanacs on tho market. $50 pases'
Now ready. rs cents copy.
MILJIONAIRES.-A complete list Of tho 4,047 mile
ouarcs Of the United STATES and now they nado
money. Only list ever compiled. Valuable TO Students
economists and promoters II new enterprises. 20
cents a copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAvY.-AM the warshp. described with
Illustrations. and including list Of the old navy
armameuts, etc. Is cents IA copy.
KNITTING.-New. Partly devoted to household dec.
Grafton. Is cents.
WAR STORIES. Over 40 tales OF tho Civil War ~
Union soldiers. Inspiring thrilling and pathetic Moss
Of them written for Tribune cash prizes. 20 cen's
RIG ISSvES--Thc best Of Roswell e. Horr's nrfi:
cIes in The Weekly Tribune the Tariff, financc ans
silver. !j cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming articles
bv H. g. Northrop. the prime mover In this work. new
York civ men who want help b-nutify th'ir nn"'s
towns in the country, should read this cents cope
xoRTuFIELD, 1892. The exercises there 10
cents q copy.
CHAUTACQUA. IS92.-Profu-e ely Illustrated I''
s,ery Of the sea son. rs cents copy
HURRICANE At sAMOA.--That thrilling story We"
,.,a win the "Jehnstowu Disaster" and list o.
American Girl. who have married nties' In one p""'
cation. 10 cents
.orR CuAUNCEY."-A Tribune premlam' ~ "a
- .uh.crthrr "a The Tribune can get t ier =.
emit. A delicious piece Of fan. written oy as. =.
Bromley for the Yale alumni. Proi"'e'' '''"'''"'
Beard and Gibson.
sPEEtJIEs.-Tse best OF the AFTER" '""er "'"''
last viuiHr in this city. % cents.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

" NNN.Nf
MISREPRESENTATION II. Barber. OF be s.. Clair
House. has disappeared and Deputy Sheriff OMara IS
in possession OF the hotel and It's contents The ST.
Clair House the best In the village and Barber
had been It's lessee for two years. Tradesmen In the
village have bills against him amounting 10 Sl,2oo.
Barber is thir1y-hvr years old and married. Ills
wife SAYS that she does not know where he is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Announcements

T. & W-The Tyronga link cuff should b.
so,n with our Yokena or Noteka collar. l.. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

PHILLIPS DIGEST BILE Cocoa.
unlike other chocolates IL SO prepared that IL VIII
not disturb digestion. Easily disested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.

Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary Organs
Impotency and sterlty. Hours. 70 1, 70 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

father was dead. and cried ptfully for him when
Officer Folk and Police Captain Henry Keiscr came 20
the house. lie was admitted = IN" Kings county
Almshonse where he will remain Till hi, mother re
covers from her sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

FLUSHING August IL. Witty the fireman who
had his leg broken in the wreck on the Long Island
Railroad Thursday, died In the hospital Friday
night flvm pneumonia contracted while lying in the
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

HIGH COST LYONS GOODS. EXQUISITE DE.
SIGNS AND LOVELY SHADES. ZIGZAG PAT
TERNS, SUITABLE FOR EMPIRE GOWN
LOUIS XIV, RENAISSANCE, SEEDED DESIGNS
THESE SILKS WERE SOLD FOR 500 tn
81. 90 PER YD. OUR PRICE FOR THIS WEEK
The Greatest Value Of the Season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM
ALMANAC, 1904 really splendid number. FRS
Of the great AImanacs tho market. $50 pnses
Now ready. rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
B R @ s.,
KS.

last weeks GREAT SALE of Silks.
rough the week, for The high grade
or Monday only, has induced us 10
and designs 10 these popular
morrow at the ridiculousIy low