davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Huguenot Yacht Club has nominated the ioi-
lowing board OF officers for 1870: Commodore Chaies
Wharrn; vice-commodore, Charles NJ 'ohhoy
rear-commodore. Sands Gorham; secretary
Robert r. Badgey; treasurer. Arthur +. Town
send: trustees l.. G. Kechum and A. T. Macarthur.
The club has recently purchased the property OF
Dr. I.edyard in Bayvew-ave. under foreclosure
for 81 800 and is fitting the building Tor cup
house The club Will give reception on January =
The next meeting Of the Columbian Literary So
els,y will be at the home Of Mrs James Grenzebach
on January 3. when readings Will be given from
The Mill on the Floss
The l.. A. r. A. association connected Tor
benevolent purposes with the Royai Arcdhum mas
elected the following officers for lss' 'ouh'i"o''
G VI Bowles; yice-counclor, W. f. Davenport
orator W. f.. Moore: past councillor u. J. DdV's
recorder George #. Davis; collector George NJ ia
vis chaplain, Il. NJ Place; marshal Johh +. Ne"
treasurer c. s Squire; guardian +. w "o"oo"-
maker: sentinel. &. ". Farmer
An interchange OF good feeling - On 1901 a"io"e
the l. o. q. r. lodges in Westchester COUNTY Las
week members Of John Stephenson i-ouse' NJ
Light Lodge, at Ardsley. Dobbs Ferry. me is''e'
barb S Wire fence recently erected across part
OF the Lockwood property. az Mtsl ,aros and
valuable dog belonging 10 G. l.. spauld is, me me
fence was Intended TO prevent peopnae un"'e Wv
The Abraham Lincoln Colored Republican oiu ~
Of New Rochelle which IS made up o. ' nnrIsd the
following officers for 1885, President. j.
vlce-president William Ellis; secretary Nliiidii'
Rarnes. treasurer Henry Pell; recording secretary
S s Williams. - l., ,,oro,cipp
fl, s,or,ee csnacity and adding thirty-hve acres
10 its reservoir at upper s,@Sn swInburne
eiscad las sprjng Justice OF the Peace, VIII enter
on tbe discharge Of his duties. vice Justice George
" DE Vean who retires Justice Swihbuthe ~ the
only LAWYER on the Board Of Justices. e,-,..,s, -,
The convention OF the Young People, societies ol
Cbris,isn Endcavor of Westchester County VIII be
held al Mount Vernon, January 8 ,,,u In,
At the weekly meeting OF the Ne~1soc me Th ir
nrnvement Association at the gymnasium on ihuis
day Miss Marshall, OF the Salvation ARMY gave
an account OF the great movement. ,,....,1
Mrs. DiIlon wife OF NJ. j. Dillon, Democratic
leader in this village and member OF me De iS
cratic Countv Committee, died on "Wednesday iasI
The BOARD Of Town Auditors has made sweep
Ing reductions in the bills presented TINS year
Theodore Tusemihl, jr., has been appointed Sahia ,
Iuspector OF the Board Of Health; Cohslueta ID.
dissatisfaction is being felt at the irrexuarty, OF
the meetings of the Board OF Health, week aiei
week passes and the meetings called ior ia'
through for want OF quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Fulton. jr. are sp'h''hs ''e
HOLIDAYS at their summer home here.
The last OF the series OF organ rec''a.s = 40,
season was given In Christ Church on Wehnesaa!
afternoon walter C. Gale organist Of the church
Of the Holy Trinity. New-York was the nfsc''''
The Ladies' Village Improvement Society VIII "''''
al Mrs. I.fe's on December 81 -
The Sunday school of Christ Church leo ihe wa"
Of the Christmas festivals on Monday h's"',
Presbyterian Sunday school held services on iuh,
day. and the Methodist festival was heio 'as' ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
poRT CHESTER.

The following appointments have just been maze
public by Sheriff elect Addison Johnson; W'haf'
J.. Ward OF Port Chester under-sherin' Johh Il,
Breesc Of White Plains. first deputy-sncin' anu
William IT. Johnson brother Of the sheriff ane..
The Christmas festival OF 81. Peter ouh''f
school was held on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

The match between the Cos Cob Gun Club and the
local team won by the Rye shooters by two
birds. The two best single scores were mad by ~
Budd. jr.. and Samuel Graham \ rntuin r'itch
will be shot at Cos Cob early in January.
A special collection for the benefit of the Presby
terrain Hospital New-York. VIII b. ,dktn IN me
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
CARE OF SILVER.
How to Clean the Dining. Room and Bou-
dOir Appoint ments.

How to Clean the Dining. Room and Bou-
doir Appointments.
Do not rub silverware with soap.
Even good kitchen soap is coarse to be
used on any scratchablc stuff. Instead
dissolve soap in boiling water and wash
the silver in the suds. Rinse in clear
hot water, dry and rub with chamois.
When silver-clcaning day comes the
silver should be washed and dried as
above. Then pure whiting, moistened
with alcohol. should be applied with a
soft rag, rubbed off with another,
brushed to remove the dust from the
chasing, polished with chamois and set
away to delight the eyes of its owner
with it's glitter.
In these days when hatpins, hair
pins, calendar-holders. brushes, combs
and mirrors are SO largely made Of sill
yer, a bedroom silver-cleaning formula
is Is necessary as the dining-roon one.
Prepared chalk, alcohol or ammonia,
which also have places on the toilet
table; a flannel rag. brush and a
piece of chamois are the necessary ap-
paratus. A little paste of ammonia or
alcohol and chalk, applied with tlan-
mel, allowed to dry and brushed out.
will make even heavily-chased bit Of
silver bright, and the chamois will
give the necessary glitter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
DO Not Re Critical.

What ever you do never set up for
critic. I do not mean a newspaper
one, but in private life, in the domes-
tic circle. If you don't like anyone
else's nose or object to anyOne's man
ners. don't put your feelings into
words If anyone's manners don't
please you remember your own. PeO-
pie are not all made to suit ones taste;
recoIlect that. Take things as you
find them unless you can alter them
for the better. Continual fault-find-
ing. continual criticism of the conduct
of this one. and the speech of that one.
and the dress of the other will mako
home the unhappiest place under the
sun. Always Juggling and working at
the chain that gals only makes it dig
deeper.-Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

the modification not merely OF elicit
ing no reply, but of finding that he
had not heard a word of her converse
ton.
Now this style of proceeding would
certainly have caused her some an
noyance, but for one compromising
fact which put the balance entirely on
the other side. 1t was evident that,
despite the change. Brinkley's inter-
est was not lessening. nay, it rather
seemed to be on the increase-and this
fact Matt, very woman as she was, was
quick to perceive.
Very often on looking suddenly at
him s found his eyes fixed wonder
ingly and sympathetically upon her.
She asked him on one occasion what he
was thinking about.
You, Matt" he answered, prompt.
u. 81 was trying to imagine" he con-
tinued, seeing her blush and hang her
head, show you would look in silks
and velvets: got up. in fact. like
grand demoiselle. What would you
say, now, if good fairy were to find
you out some day and were to offer to
change You from what you are to fine
young lady-would you say yes?"
Matt reflected for a moment. then
she followed her feminine instinct
and nodded her head vigorously.
abby the way, Matt, can YOU
read?"
Print. not writing"
"And writer
Just a bit!'
''Who taught you? William Jones?"
''No, that he didn't: l learned off Tim
Penrenn down village. William Jones,
he can't read and he can't write; no
more can William Jones father"
This last piece of information set the
young man thinking so deeply that the
rest of the interview became rather
dull for Matt. When she rose to go,
however, he came out of his abstrac-
ton, and asked her if she would re-
turn on the following day.
81 don't know-p'raps!' she said.
"Ah," returned the young man, as
suming his fiippant manner. you find
me tedious company, fear. The fact
is, am generally affected in this man
ner in the present state of the moon.
But come tomorrow, Matt. Your
presence does me good"
However. the next day passed and
the next again, and there was no sign
of Matt. He began to think the child
had taken offense, and that he would
have to seek her in her own home,
when her opportune appearance pre-
vented the journey. He was taking
his breakfast one morning inside the
caravan, when he suddenly became
conscious that Matt was standing out
side watching him.
''Oh, you are there. ARE you?" he said,
coolly. Come in and have some break.
fast, Matt
fro BE Continued
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Ladies' interested in needleworb are
giving much attention now to bed
spreads: white coverings are no longer
sufficient for people with luxurious
tastes; some Of the rccently-fnished
appointments for bedrooms have real
significance; in the first place the bed
stands on a dais and commands the
room, and in addition to its own rich
ness of carving ard inlay of precious
woods, it is hung and covered with the
richest of stuffs: very elegant cover
ing for one of these regal beds is of
canary-coiored Tussah silk. embroid-
cred with struggling branches of the
wild rose. wrought with embroidery
silk and fine crewels; the combination
of the silk and crewel is a very happy
enc; the lining Of the spread is tur-
Quoise blue silk, and the edge is i'm
ished with heavy blue silk cord.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

little room to exercise much dressmalS-
ing skill, unless it be in the ''set" Of
the shoulders and collar. the pattern
may very we'll be omitted.
The blankets come in very pretty
colors with contrasting borders. The
one in the illustration is light gray
with scarlet border, and the border
runs around the DO tom of the wrap. If
It is preferred. the border may extend
up and down the front, on either side
Of the buttons, but in that case there
Is usually none left for the sleeves and
collar and pocket, or, at least. not
enough to trim them all. unless the
man or woman to wear the garment is
conveniently short in stature. Where
the bordering runs about the bottom.
there is quite sure to be enough left,
with bit of squeezing. for the collar,
sleeves. etc, and some scraps from
which to fashion the little straps over
the belt. Flat. smoked pearl buttons
of goodly size run from throat to hem
eight of them being enough for belt
and all. as they do not need to be set
near together, at all.
The wrap must be as long as posi-
bic. as 1t is designed to reach the floor
and form an effectual covering from
the cold, when one must get up in the
small hours of blustery winter night
to answer belated ring at the door
bell. or to run into the children's room
to make sure small feet are in theiI ap-
pointed place under the quilts. 1t
may be kept close beside the bed,
ready to throw on at minutes notice,
or it may be worn all night as a supple
mentarv nightdress when the Their
mometer is especially unfriendly. At
all events, it is sure to prove a contin-
ual comfort and blessing to its owner,
and prophetic soul might safely
prophesy that it would ward off n
round dozen-a bakers dOzen-of colds
before it's mission was over.
Just now, as the Christmas time is
almost upon us again. this warm wrap
may offer timely hint. Surely it will
make an acceptable gift for my lord of
the manor, and one that will warm
the cookies of his heart" and body
Annie Hamilton Donnell, in Country
Gentleman.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
TOM AND

The meadow with its clover sweet
Stretched far before our view.
The daisies grew beneath our feet
The hyacinths were blue.
saw oerhcad merry band
o. purple swallows fly,
When We walked through the meadow-lant
Together. Tom and !.
The I:nnet piped amid the sedge.
The black irds notes were gay,
On hill and plain. on bough and hedge,
The happy sunshine l2y:
He questioned as he held m hand.
Imurmured reply.
As we walked through the meadow-land
Together, Tom and l.
And oft the spring has brought sinc hen
The bloom to pear and peach,
The violets TO the lowly Glca.
The green leaves To the beech.
And scattered with her fairy wand
The gray mis;s from the Sky.
Since We walked through that mcadow-lanc
Together. Tom and /
And We have had since that spring day
Our share OF good and i'll.
And now. though old. and bent, and gray,
We're fond, true lovers still
In perfect faith, and hand in hand,
We wait the parting nigh
Since well meet IN the better land
Together Tom and l.
M. Rock, in Chambers Journal
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
FOR WINTER NIGHTS.

Directions for Making . Comfortable
BLANKET Wrap-A Garment That IL Sure
to Prove . Continual Comfort and
Blessins-A Splendid Christmas Gift fer
Hubby.
The illustration shows 4 mans wrap.
but one for lady differs from it in no
essential point. save that the belt is
omitted and the pocket is placed below
the waist line. within easy reach OF
the hand. Neither Is fitted; their per
feet ease and unrestraint is their chief
attraction. The materials needed are
} good-szed blanket-a wrapper
olanket'-and spool Of silk to match.
A pattern may be added. if one is dis
srustful Of ones own ability to cut the
garment; but as it is q loose sack, with
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Plucky Boy Soldier.

In the recollections of "a Man Of
Letters Under the Empire and the Res
toration'' story is told of French
poet, Marquis de Saint-Marc, which
would do credit to some of the military
heroes of history.
When Saint-Marc was fifteen years
old he was ensign of a troop of cavalry
in the French army and took part in
the battle of Fontenoy. The first
charge of the English columns scat
tered and overthrow the first line Of
Saint-Marc's regiment, and the boy,
seated on his horse and unharmed, was
left alone.
lin that terrible moment" he said,
speaking of it afterward, Il remem-
bered nothing except that had been
told not to finch, and always to hold
my standard upright did that with
all my strength Then the second line
rushed forward. Before quite under.
stood it was surrounded with friends,
who wrapped me up in my flag and
carried me to Louis XIV, who embraced
me and made me lieutenant then and
there"
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
ExDenses Of q College Girl.

The absolutely necessary expenses
Of a girl who attends the leading wom-
ems colleges are said to be: Bryn
Mawr, S475; Vassar. $500; Smith, $3.50,
Wellesley, $3.50: Women's College OF
Baltimore. $500: Mount Holyoke, $500.
This. of course. does not include dress
nor incidcntals of any sort With re-
gard to the former, much more is re-
quircd in order to be like others" in
the frst-named colleges than at the
last two in the list. For books and
stationery from $40 to SIS must be
added to the amount given in all cases
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Tho Style In Dancing.

Bobbing in dancing viii not be seen
this season. Everything is to be glide.
with the motion from the knee. not
from the hips, and the weight of the
body coming on the ball of the foot. The
big sleeve tops. short full dresses, and
the long-tailed coats of the men make
1t absolutely necessary to go slow.
The popular round dance may be the
';wo step, which is an old dance pop
ular during the second empire. which
can be danced to marching music.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
EXTENSIVE ACQUAINTANCE.

A Rural Visitors View Of Some Of the
Names of Streets in Chicago.
The Philadelphia Inquirer prints a
story related by a man who went to
the opening of the worlds fair at Chi
some old friends on the West side.
Many of the streets in that quarter
have the baptismal names of women, q
fact which seemed natural enough to
him, as he had formerly lived there.
But he SAYS:
1t seemed to puzzle an old country
man, who was doubtless visiting Chi
cago for the first time. Among the
passengers were many ladies. The
conductor was calling the names of the
streets, and stopping the car as one
after another of the passengers wished
to get off.
"Elizabethr' he called. A woman
rose, he rang the bell. and she got off.
A few squares farther Ada" was
called, and another woman made her
exit.
The old cOuntryman began to look
interested, and when the conductor
shouted, Mary and another woman
gathered up her bundles, he made no
attempt to conceal his astonishment.
In quick succession came ''Paulina,"
Roberta" and Augusta" and as it
happened every call was followed by
the departure of a passenger. The old
man could stand it no longer. With
bullying eyes he made his way to the
rear platform, where he said in stage
whisper to the conductor:
Great shakes, mister! Do you know
the names of all the women folk S in
this town?'-Philadelp Inquirer.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Too SMALL figure in wall payer dc.
stroys the effect.
A BREAD cloth should always be
sweet and clean, and never used for
any other purpose.
SPONGING the face and hands with q
weak extract Of pennyroyal will keep
away mosquitoes, and will allay the
pain from their bites.
SPOTs and dirt may be removed from
paintings and chromos by using a cup
of warm water to which few drops Of
ammonia have been added.
A GOOD broom holder may be made
by putting two large screws-nails will
answer-into the wall about two inch
es apart. Drop the broom between
them, handle downward.
ANY woman doing her own work may
SO systematic it that it will be the
easiest possible for her. She need not
follow any other persons methods, I'M
less they are the very best for her OVID
conditions.
1T pays we'll to do the mending be-
fore the article goes into the wash,
since the processes to which it is there
subject materially enlarge the holes,
and it is better and more agreeable
to wear if the washing follows the
mending.
THERE is false economy which costs
more than it returns; such as saving
old medicine bottles. partially used
prescriptions, the tacks taken from
the carpet. or working days to save or
make that which can be bought for q
few cents.
THERE is nothing which the average
husband better appreciates than a tidy,
well-ordered home. with place for
everything, and everything in its place.
On the other hand. there is no more
potent source of domestic unhappiness
than disorder in the living apartments
II. Rue. in Good Housekeeping.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
NEAT BUTTON BAG.

Nice Present for y Girl to Give to Hey
Mother.
The button or darning-bag is such
comfort to the busy wife and mother,
and may DE fashioned pretty enough
to be brought ont on state occasions.
An attractive affair of the kind is Of
channels skin. the top finished with
scallops. while below is a casing in
which is run the drawing-string. All
about the edges falls a cut fringe OF
the chamois. delicately tinted with gold
paint. In the center of the bag half q
dozen stray buttons are outlined in
water cOlors and lustre paints.
The cretonne button bag is an an
tique-looking trifie. with its big bright
hued blossoms scattered across n sober.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Draws With Her Toes.

Mile. Aimee Rapin, the armless
artist who drew with her feet the
pastel OF the duchess of York, is q
young Ccncvoise of rare intelligence.
The eldest daughter of a Swiss barris-
ter. she Us child drew with her feet
better than most people draw with
their hands, and at the age Of fifteen
she began her artistic studies in one OF
the best studios in Switzerland
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
CHAPTER IX.-CONTINUED.

CHAPTER IX.-CoNTINUED.
The result of the informal ton thus
communicated was to leave the young
man of the caravan far more curious
than ever. He determined to turn the
tables on William Jones, and to watch
his movements. not in the daytime,
but during the summer night. waiting
for his appearance in the Immediate
neighborhood of the Devils Caldron.
The first night he saw nothing-it
was stormy. with wild gusts of rain.
The second night was equally unevent-
full. Nothing daunted. he went for a
moonlight on the cliffs looking toward
the village.
The night was dark and cloudy, but
from time to time the moon came out
with sudden brilliance on the sea,
which was gently stirred by a breeze
from the land.
He waited for several hours. About
midnight he rose to go home.
As he did SO he was startled by the
sound of oars, and, lying down, per-
ceived a small boat approaching on a
silver patch of moOnlit sea.
The moon came ont. and he saw that
the occupant of the boat was solitary
man.
1t approached rapidly, making direct
for the Devils Caldron. Lying down
on his face and peeping over, Brinkley
saw it stop just outside the foaming
passage, while the man stood up,
stopped, lifted something heavy from
the bottom and threw it overheard.
Then, after watching for moment a
dark object which drifted shoreward,
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

vaults of wine; but piled against the
inner wall was hoard of treasures to
make smuggler's mouth water or
turn q wrecker's brain.
Puncheons of rum and other spirits,
bales of wool, planks Of mahogany and
pine, oars, broken masts, coils of rope,
tangles of running rigging, flags of all
nations and articles of such material
as is used on shipboard. swinging
tables, brass swinging lamps, mast
head lanterns and hammocks; enough,
and to spare, in short. to fit out small
fleet of vessels. Lost in amazement,
Brinlley examined this extraordinary
hoard, the accumulation, doubtless, of
many years. All at once his eye fell
upon large canvas bag, rotten with
age, and gaping open. 1t was as full
as it could hold of pieces of gold, bear
ing the superscription of the mint of
Spain.
William Jones! William Jones! And
all this was yours, at least by right of
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

colored background. The edges OF
one of these quaint button receptacles
have been garnished by it's clever
maker with a solid row of pearl but
tons. this odd decoration revealing
the practical use to which the rather
giddy-looking bag is put.-GoldeD
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
One Of Her WAYS.

Dix-You must be making money;
I've seen a boy leave six new gowns
for your wife this week
Hicks-You don't understand; she
bought one Monday and has changed
it every day since.-N V Times.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

HIS SHOULDERS A LOADED SACK.
right into the Caldron. he rowed away
until he reached sheltered creek,
close to the scene Of the swimming ad-
venture Here he ran the boat ashore
and leaped out.
The next minute Brinkley heard him
coming up the cliffs.
Trembling with excitement, he lay
down fiat on his face and waited.
Presently the man emerged on the top
of the cliffs, within a few yards of
Brinkley's hiding-place. Just then the
moon flashed brightly out, and Brink
ley recognized him.
1t was William Jones, carrying on
his shoulders something like loaded
sack. and dangling from his left wrist
i horn lantern.
He looked round once or twice and
then hurried toward the sand hills.
Brinkley followed stealthily. The
moon now went in, and it became
pitch dark. Presently Jones paused.
set down the load and lit the lantern;
then he hurried on.
For fifty or sixty yards q coarse car
pet of greensward covered the cliffs;
then the sand hills began. Passing
over the first sand hill, Jones disap-
peared. Quick as thought the young
man followed. and. peering over. saw
the light in the hollow beneath; it rose
higher and higher till it reached the
top of the next sand hill, where it
paused. Crawling on hands and knees,
Brinkley slipped down into the hol-
low, and then crept upward half way
up the mound; he found a huge rock,
behind which he crouched and peeped.
As he did so William Jones, light in
hand. seemed to dive down into the
solid earth and disappear.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
CHAPTER x.
IL SECRET OF THE CAVE

For minute after the disappearance
Charles Brinkley lay as if petrified.
and. indeed, he was altogether lost in
wonder What had happened? Had
an earthquake swallowed the mysteri-
GUS one, or had he tumbled down in a
fit? Brinkley waited and watched:
five minutes had passed. ten minutes
and still the light did not re-emerge.
At last. overcome by curiosity. Brink
ley rose. and. STOPPING close to the
ground. crept from the rock behind
which he had lain concealed. and
.crawled across the summit of the sand