davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

ARTISTIC DlsESSAA hI-NF' ii'f'' -
fashions. hotel orders - siiorf notice ana
moderate prices. Mrs. N ELROY, ~ East
lith-st.. between Il way and University
Place.
ARTISTIC DREsSMAKING. unique de-
signs handsome dresses from SlZ up.
Mime. OWEN. l57 West 22d-st.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKER frst-class
filter desires more engagements by the
day In first-class families; highest reter-
ences. D.. 254 shave
DRESS MAKER. Mime Hayes. formerly
with Nine. Dieden, VIII make gowns tIls
u nth reasonable, please call tD-mgfIo"
and see some pretty gowns. ~ W. 4@a-st'
DRESSMAKER would like more Gus
toners al home: terms reasonable. y.
ADAMS. Il East s1th-st.
DREsSMAKER-E xperlenced dressmaker
would make a few engagements by the
day: style and III equal % best Partisan
DRESSMAKER wants few more Gus
toners al home suits from So up. II.
FOX. 3l2 West SOth-st.. near Riverside
Drive.
FIRST-CLAsS DREssMAKER wishes
engagements In private families; terms
reasonable. city references. Address
DKEssMAKER. 22l East iOlst-st.
MME HORTENsE. cou;uriere FRAN
caise late with y. Altman and stern
Bros street and evening costumes made
81 moderate prices ladies' material used.
dresses Temodellel; latest fashion plates
from Paris. 2lG West l5th-st.. near 7th-
ave.
MADAME HALsALLE makes costumes
from IS up; renOyates and readjusts any
kind OF work IN dressmaking; references
nrst-class 2O4 West 13th-st
THIBAUD. couturiere Parisienne: even
Ing. fancy waists. spring. summer dresses
moderate prices. short notice. 100 West
tOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
FURNISHED Rooms.

DENTISTS or SPECIALISTS Office.
near Broadway and Herald Square. also
other handsomely furnished rooms. li3
West 34th-st.
FURNISHED southern room in pri-
1ate residence; references required 2lS
East 62d-st
LARGE FRONT ROOM; closets, bath
superior accommodation: private house I:
suitable for one or two gentlemen. 45G
LexlngtOn-ave.
THE BURLINGTON.
10 West 3Oth-st.--TO sublct. front suite.
rooms ana hath: meals a Ia carte. pri-
yate service; by month.
l2TH-ST.. - WEST Handsomely fur
nished large and small rooms. superior
home table. New England family. refer
ence required.
40TH-ST. 1903 WEST. Comfortably fur
nished rooms. central location: gas. bath
room: gentlemen; 81 -. 50 80. 81 80. SO
weekly GRAY.
10TH. ST. las WEST.-Excellen rooms
for gentlemen. near Coleman Club; refer
ences.
5s6 COURTS Second floor. two nicely
furnished rooms In front; haeted, suitable
for TWO or three single mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

ADVERTISEMENTS AND svEsCnIP.
uNE Will BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. LIZ Bfoadwsyr
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Onccs: 254 Eiehth-aye. 76o Third ave,
corner Forty scvcnth-st 15J East rory.
sosth.st'' near Third ave. / ,026 Third-aye1
near Sixty.frstst. 1,7O5 First-avs., 100
West Forty-second st. : 1872 Columbusave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

HOTSEWORK.-By a swedish girl 70
do general housework; good cook ana
plain iaGniress good reference. NJ. AN
DERSON Jl3 gth-aVe., cor. 4lst-S,.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

combination I should add that there is point in the back of the waist which is outlined by band of insertion ending under the bows at the sides, and there are four narrow plaits drawn down to the point in place of seams Such an arrange ment is not open to the same objections as the straight, square back.
 The new bourette effects in cheviots and other woolens are exceedingly pretty, and they are not nearly as costly as their ap- pearance would suggest. l saw one of light drab cheviot ground, with stripes of dark chestnut brown, raised above the surface and at intervals of half an inch or so there would be q loop of the glossy mohair Some of the loops were very small and somo quite largo rings, so that the surface seemed thick and furry. This walking dress was looped up tablier fash ion on each hip, and when the upper skirt was raised a brown velvet undersl>irt showed. There was a sprung basque frill nearly around the corsage, outlined by pointed sash of brown velvet ribbon. There were plaited bretelles of the cheviot, which formed finish to the waist. where it opened over vest of rep silk of tho same shade of brown There was a simu. lated jacket of heavy butter colored point de venise laco. The sleeves were elbow puffs This whole gown could be made for less than $2O, if the owner sewed it her self, and such suit would last for at least three seasons. A military cape of the same material, faced with brown rep or velvet or plaid silk, would be very stylish to go with this.
 These novel short capes made of heavy, plain or double faced material are going to be very popular. In a leading Broad way house saw several made of all sorts of thick winter material, the most of them faced or having hoods of brilliant plaid silk in large patterns, but yet in not un. pleasing colorS. The eapuchin hoods are made on the capes. so that we are obliged to accept the plaid whether or no.
 The new fur capes are military style, and so far have no sprung or butterfly col lars at all. They hayo a medium sized collar that can be turned down or brought up around the neck, as may be necessary Among the furs used in these short capes which reach to the waist line, are ermine, chinchilla, astrakhan and seal. Some cheaper furs are used, but these are the most elegant ones. The choviot and other rough woolen capes, however, arc longer, some of them reaching to the knee.
 For those who like close coat better than looSe cape the three quarter JacKe6 is shown. These jackets or covert coats are made of any and all materials, from cloth, covert cloth, cheviot to ribbed silk and velvet, the trimming naturally being such as is suitable for the material em- ployed The woolen materials look best when severely plain, with no ornamenta- tion but stitching and buttons. There are so many ways by wbioh these jackets may be mado to differ from each other that it would be useless to try to mention them, but where one buys the garment ready made one can choose from them, and if it is made to order every lady can suggest for herself. The revers arc generally largo and very sharp. Some of them are faced
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY GIVES A COMPOSITE PICTURE OF THE FALL GOWNS.

Dazzling Array of Gowns, Capes, Coats
 Materials-Growing Importance of But
 tons-yarious Novelties In Trimmings. Copyright, 1884, by American Press Associa.
 tion.]
 Just now the question of fall gowns and how to have them made is paramount, and wild eyed ladies rush from one opening to another, filling their minds with con fusion of colors, forms and trimmings. All these, after tho inevitable headache shall have cleared the overcharged brain. will crystalline into one particular style or composite picture, and then the dress will be made
 This does not apply to the few who can write to Farce for so many dresses, a certain number of wraps etc., and who have to take what is sent with what grace they can. For sisters dear, not every Paris dress is all that the wearer desires. l know lady, a notable dresser, who sent for Paris gown. When it came. she found that tho back of the waist was cut all in one piece and square across the bot tom, which made her back look as shape less as barn door, AS soon as the swell ing had gone down from her eyelids she sent for friend and got her to get new waist made.
 There are but too many of those plain backs shown this season. They are not becoming to any one-stout, thin or me- dium. Venus would have looked guy in one. To see the front of the waist all deco rated and trimmed, and then to find the back one ungraceful piece, reminds one of the fairy story about the people who had nothing but fair faces and pretty figures in front and all the back of head and body hollow Let those who follow strange idols remember that they will not look well in those flat backs and decline to wear them. There are enough pretty waists without those ugly ones.
 , A pattern gown shown in one place seemed to me to be as graceful one as have seen in two seasons. The skirt hung loose from the waist in succession of trumpet plaits small at the top and large at the bottom, all around. The material was of rush green cameps hair of the fin est quality. Around tho skirt at the bot tom were three rows of black guipure in- sertion. The. waist was plain, but at the bottom the material, instead of being talk en in darts, was drawn backward in two plaits, leaving seeming vest point, and this was covered with insertion. There were two large folded revers of prune vel vet, faced with silk of the color of the dress. There was a draped velvet collar, with q wing bow. The sleeves were of vel vet, with caps of cashmere, with two rows of narrower insertion. Small choux of velvet were placed at the waist at the el- bows and on the shoulders. This is amodel that would develop well in almost any
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager, EAST LAKE RAILROAD. Tn effect Monday, November 8, 1893. Leave Lake, Leave Birmingham
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
ITCHING AND BURNING
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every erup- tion impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

Aleaye college. Train No l. arrives lake II 45. and goes t, tlop.
 1iain No. 9. arrives lake 12 80 and goes t, shop. a14tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA, 5oc.; SoAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT. s1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
 B5-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

For further information. sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address c. H. HUDSON, w. A. TURK, c. A.,
 G. M., Washington, D. 0. Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENSCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. A., Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn,
 l.. A. SIIIPMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 22o1 1st Avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala. s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
A BAD SCALP DISEASE Scaly Eruptions on Head. Bleeding When Hair Was Combed. Phy- sicians Tried. No Success.
 Cured by Cuticura.

Our little daughter of four years was troubled with a disease of the scalp. It looked at first
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
Southern Railway Go.
WESTERN SYSTEM.

WESTERN SYSTEM NJ.
 Schedule in effect September 1, 1894.
 Pullman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and W Washington, uniting at At lsnta with the great WakhiB gton and Sontn, western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. 5. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 36
 The only Southern system operating hmlteu ing room cars, including Pullman dining car. No other line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washington. ....... "A hours. Birmingham to New York. 50 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

trouble with 1t for year, when it showed up again. We applied it as before, after which 1t has never given us any more trouble. Am well pleased with the success we had with the CUTI- cuRA REMEDIES, andewould cheerfully recom- mend them in similar cases.ss s4is ro acs
 EDWARD KRANICH, Huntsville, Conn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

ffHkV N IIt17F J tf17&Ht'1 t1E1 v H1 1@1.H we undertook to comb off, but found that these humps would start bleeding. We applied to different physi- clans without success, until at last tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and by using your CuTIcuRA with CUTf- eURA SOAP, this scaly raised eruption entirely disap- peared after three applica- ftnrs anI had m morn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
FLASHED FROM THE WIRES.

Florida will ship her first pineapples
April 10
Fever has killed the surgeon of the
tad, San Salvador
Three dayr' constant hiccoughing has
brought William a. Day, of Bridgeport,
Conn. nearly to the point of death.
In carelessly handling revolver, Benja.
min Parsons. aged lG, of Lowell. Mass,
shot and killed George Bee, his chum.
Croker to retire, Gilroy TO become Tam
many's chief and Grant to again run for
mayor is the latest New York gossip.
Numbed by a parslytic stroke, Mrs.
Almra N. Davis, aged 81, of East Ded.
ham, Mass, upset q lamp and was burned
to crisp.
John Sherman has arrived at Asheville,
n. G., aud will stay some time to recuper.
ate his health, which has been somewhat
impaired.
Her heart won by rich young Eryp.
tian, Miss Albert Ulman daughter OF Il
Baltimore millionaire, will soon sail for
Paris to wed him,
In a dispute with D. p. Orcutt over
property William Gushing was killed at
Luke lhlpS, wash, anu w. W, RUSSELL
severely wounded.
Justice d. l., Snodgrass has been chosen
chief justice Of the Tennessee supreme
court, to ill the vacancy caused by Chief
Justice LEAFS death.
For killing her brutal husband. Mrs.
Dunno, of New York, was found guilty of
second degree manslaughter, but was
recommended to mercy.
By getting writ of error in the Federal
supreme court Clyde Mattox, condemned
Indian Territory murderer will escape be-
ing hanged on Good Friday.
In the breach of promise SUIT of Miss
Esther Jacobs against Henry B. Sire, OF
New York, the jury brought in verdict
awarding the plaintiff $4,000, the full
amount claimed.
The case of tho National Home for Dis
abled Soldiers against the late General B.
f. Butler, which has been pending in the
United States circuit court at Boston, has
been settled by the payment of $4,000 by
the administrators Of his estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
THE SCRANTON Case ON,
Arguments Are Heard in the United
States Circuit Court at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 10 Ar
Dallas, Butler and Green, in the United
States circuit court of appeals, in dis
pute among prominent coal, iron and
Rteel men over the possession of $780,
600 in bonds of the LackGwauua Iron
aud Steel company. OF Scranton, Pa.
which was formerly the Scranton
Steel company. A number Of the
stockholders OF the company contend
that the $3.50 900 in bonds of the new
company, pail to William W. Scran-
ton, the president of the old company,
and Walter Scranton, its vice presi-
dent under an agreement that they
shoald not re. engage in business in
competition with the new company,
should not have been turned over to
them, but to tho old company itself.
The Scrantons claim that the bonds
were bonus to them. When the mat.
ter was heard in the circuit court at
Pittsburg, Judge Acheson awarded the
latter the securities. The dissatisfied
stockholders Of the old company took
an appeal.
The complaining stockholders are
Louis H. Bristol. L & Stoddart, H L.
Hotchkiss, c. L. johnson, Edward NJ
Reed and Il. S. Ives, of New Haven,
Conn Carlos French, of Seymour,
Conn. L 5. Burton, of Chicago; !;
Charles N Yeamans. of West6eld.
Mass. William B. Murdoch, of Barnes
La, and William A. Earle, of New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
The Central Conference.
Interesting Sessions Held at Harris
burg-Governor Pattison Addresses
the Meetings Temperance Work.

HARRISBURG, March 10 At todays
session OF the Central PENNSYLVANIA
Methodist conference the board of
stewards and committee on necessity
cases reported moneys received: Al
toona district, 81. SAC; Dunville, 81. III ::
Harrisburg, 81. 67G; Juniata, 81, 100; 4;
Williamsport, $l,G79; chartered fund,
Ss5; book concern at New York, 81. $40;
Mrs. C. i. Jackson's spScial Gift, $3.50:
total. 50 75j; decrease, $685. appor-
toned forlnext year, Altoona, Danvillc,
Harrisburg and WilliamSport. 81. 100
each; Juniata. 81. 900; total, $40, 900.
Bloomsbury, Tyrone aud Shamokin
wore nominated as the place for hold
Ing the next conference. The vote be
ing taken, Tyrone was unanimously
selected.
Governor Pattison being introduced
said he had been in the itinerary for
twenty-one years. He was in those
days more interested in the parsonage
than the church. Ever since he had
heen very much interested in Metho-
dist conference. The work OF the
church is unselfsh. Il seeks to save
aud bless the whole world.
This evening the committee on pro,
hioition reported these resolutions
which were adopted: The only proper
attitude toward the liquor traffic for
Christians is that of relentless hostil
ity. II can never be legalized without
sin. We declare before all the world
that the church OF God ought to be
known always and everywhere as the
relentless and uncompromising foe OF
this un-Godly business and it is the
duty of every Christian to wage cease
less warfare against 1t.
We do not presume to dictate the DO
htical conduct Of our people, but we do
record our political judgment that no
political party has a right to EXPECT,
nor ought it to receive the support of
Christian men so long as it stands COM
mitted to the license policy or REFUSES
to put itself on record in an attitude of
open hostility to the saloon. Rev. DR.
Payne delivered an interesting address
on education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
LIVED TO PASS 121 YEARS.
Annie 6aiIey's Unusually Long Stay
Upon Earth--Saw the Coun-
trY's Infancy.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10 AT
ter reaching the remarkable age of 12l
years, Mrs Annie Bailey, colored, was
found dead last night in her room at
92l Lombard street. The old woman was
found sitting on the aoCr with her head
resting against the bed. She was dead
Death was evidently dus to the lntirm.
tiles Of her age
From the story Of the old woman
herself and the testimony Of her rela-
tives there seems to be no doubt that
Mrs. Bailey really had reached and
passed the l2lSt mile stone of life, nj
though there is no authentic record of
her birth.
She claimed to have been born near
Chambersburg Pa, in the household
OF General Chambers, after whom the
town was Dam-d Her memory, which
she retained up to the time OF her
death was phenomenal. When she
was very little girl, she said, she re-
members to have heard the neoDle
talking about the great battle fought
on the previous Christmas night at
Trenton, between the Americans aud
the British. She recalled also, the dis
cussion which subsequently attended
the making of the laws OF the coun-
try, evidently the framing Of the con-
Stitution Her life was very quiet
aud uneventful one. She wac bound
girl for number of years in the fam
lily of Mrs Ross, near her native
place. She married when quite young,
and survived her husband about 80
years. When she was about 80 years
old she adopted a little girl named
Sarah Harden, who subsequently mar
ried one Mason. Mrs Mason has cared
Tor the old woman for the past %
years, and established her in the board.
ing house. where she died,
The old woman was an active mem ..
ber Of the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal church, at Sixth and Lom
bard streets, and had attended the gen.
eral convention held there last sum
mer. She proudly boasted that she
had been Christian for eighty years
She had some education, but her read
ing was moStly confined to her Bible,
which she read daily up to fifteer
years ago. when her sight partly
failed. She was able to see her way
about however, up to the time of her
death. Her hearing had grown some
what defective of late, but her mental
faculties remained apparently IN
| dimmed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
GRIM RsAPsR's HARVEST.

Ex- Mayor John Deitz, at his home, Glen
Rock, York county, Pa.
At Now York, Rev. Dr. Stevens Parker.
prominent Episcopal clergyman. aged "a,
Il. W. Paine. supposed to be the Oldest
Odd Fellow in Michigan, at Adrian, aged
s5
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pritchard, aged Sc
years, at Baltimore, Md. She was tho
mother of Paymaster Arthur j. Pritchard,
U. $. N,
Mrs. Elizabeth Noble, wife of John w.
Noble, secretary OF interior under Presi-
dent Harrison, at the family residence
3043 Pine street, st. Louis
Congressman Washington Townsend,
aged 81 years, an eminent lawyer and a
prominent Republican, at his residences in
West Chester Of paralysis Of the brain.
James j. Fronheiser, who had charge of
the chemical department Of the Cambria
Iron works, Johnstown, Pa, expired at
Darmstadt, Germany. He made the first
spiegel turned out by the Cambria com.
pany. He went to Germany six weeks
ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
TlcHINcs FROM rHE cAsLs.

German merchants think Frapce got the
best of the convention as to tine CAMERON
HunterlaUd.
Queen Margaret will receive WAYNE
MaCNeagh, the new United States ambas-
sador, today.
The French senate by vote of 223 to 80
has approved the creation of ministry Of
the colonies, thus avorting cabinet crisis.
German bimetallists are trying to force
Chancellor Won Capriyi into convening an
international conference on the silver
question.
The cleaning military helmets of Ger
mauy's army will be abolished, and the
entire uniform is to be changed to resem.
bic closely that Of the Austrian troops.
For pretending to heal diseases by byp-
notism, Herman Jost, of Strassburg, Ger
many, was sent to prison for fourteen
months, and two confederates for shorter
terms.
Tho estimated English government ex-
peudtures for the coming year. which
will be required to be met by the budget,
amounts to E95, 6S2, 666 This is the highest
estimate eyer submitted.
The Rome correspondent of the London
News rays that Il y Brazilian government
has been congratulated by Italy upon the
surrender of the insurgent fleet ut Rio
Janeiro and the collapse Of the insurrec-
tion in the south.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
sUHORY STATE NEWS NOTES.

Vandals broke into several Erie churches
and wrecked the pews and furniture.
An investigation of the accounts of the
WilIiamsport poor board has been ordered
by councils.
Afflicted with catalepsy, Jesse Eichel
berger, of near Bedford, has for two
months been practically unconscious.
The Miners hospital at Ashland will
probably discard men for women nurses,
trained in Philadelphia.
While fox hunting near Pottstown, John
B. Markley was thrown from his horse,
sustaining fractured leg.
The widow Of Governor William f.
Packer, residing Mt WilhamspOrt, has Just
passed her eighty birthday.
Bristol Methodists turned out in large
numbers last night to welcome back their
pastor Rev, z. Z. Burris, for his fourth
year there.
William H. Walker, assistant professor
of chemistry in the State College, has TO.
signed and will be succeeded by Franklin
L. Tuttle.
Women shoplifters, who attended the
Methodist conference in Eastou regularly,
made big hauls during intermissions. The
goods were recovered in New York.
All the departments Of tho Pennsylva.
mia Steel works, at Steelton, started up
yesterday for ths first tims in three
months. Over 5000 men went to work.
The senate has confirmed the nomina-
tions Of tho following postmasters: Penn.
sylvania-Nettie S. Johnson, Athens; C..
NJ. Lee, Tunkhannoci, aud A. E. Linder-
man, Troy
The supreme court at Philadelphia rem
dered II decision affirming the iudg ment
Of the Monroe county court OF common
pleas in the case of Strunk against The
Firemens Insurance company.
The following pensions have been issued:
PennsylvGnia-Renewal Alfred d. Fin
noy, Granville Center, Bradford. Reissue
and increase, John II. Goodrich, East
Troy, Bradford; minors of Joseph A. Yves.
ley Meshoppen, Wyoming,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
CAPITOL CORRIDOR CHAT.

The San Francisco is still at Rio, coaling
in preparation for her trip to Bluehelds,
Nicaragua.
Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, fears
there won't be enough public land ito 20
round, )" if immigration continues.
1t is not known at the state department
that the returned pauper Annandale, who
came to this country as Peter Arnott, is an
American citizen.
The Bland seigniorage bill reached the
white house yesterday just about five mips
utes after the president had gone driving
with Mrs, Cleveland.
The Democratic members Of the senate
finance committee have decided to add a
provision TO the tariff bill repeating sec
tion OF the Mckinley act so AZ to remove
all ambiguity concerning the retention of
OF the reciprocal treaties made under that
act,