davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
Nrsuqlork D,Ilp Tribn'rs
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. JANUARY %. 1894.
THE NEnS THIS MORNING..

Northumberland Saraiva has enteres MO oA'
with 5000 insurgent troops from rai
- Ex-King Milan reached beisraue' w
servian Council met and the Haolcai 'eaue'
res,ored - President Vasquez OF Hohoui"''
% making a fina! stand against Boniiia al Oe''o
IA pute. - A French force In Tonquih was
attacked from ambush by pirates ana ios' '"e"''
men killed and wounded.
r,omestic.-Senator Quay denounced the pro-
,osad bond issue Of the Administrator =
r,. sne.d made by the Montgomery on her
trial run was 1906 knots an hour; her ouiioe'S
xv,,, get n bonus Of 5000. 000 - the Demo
cratic Senators in New-Jersey have prepared an
answer to the Republican demands. - Chair'
man Wilson. of the Ways and Means Committee
Of Congress is said to have suffered heHnoi-
rhage last week. - Troops nave peer. oiueie u
To jacksonville, Fla. by Governor Mltcheii'
preparations however, continue Tor the prize
fight.
CITY and Suburban-The Rev. DR.. Talmage
announced that on the twenty-iifth anniversary
of his pastorate in the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
spring he would resign. - La Bretagne' Vi
the French line, brought to port the crew Oh the
Susan l.. Hodge a fishing schooner, dismasted
In q hurricane Cardinal Gibbons preached
IN q large audience In st. Agness Roman Catho-
10 Church. - John II. McGurk and the
hartenders in Morris Tekulskys and Andy
Horns Iouor stores were held for trial for VIOLA
ton of the excise law.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, colder
nv night. Temperature yesterday: Highest, ~
degrees; lowest. 33; average. S5ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
amusemenIs.

~.~.r-
ApREY'S THEATRE-S-"Matre de FORCES
ACADEMY OF NUSIC-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Poor Girls.
,xvp,c,N FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2i5 West 9th
s,.-Exhibiticn.
RIIOI- TIIEATRE-S:15-A Country sport
ppoADwAY THEATRc-S-The Maid OF Piynou'"'
C,sIND-s:iJ-The Princess Nicotine
corJMBIrs THEATRE-sI5-A Nutmeg Match.
DAYS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MI,SEE-2 :30-s-world in Wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -No'.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:lo-A Trip TO Mars
I,RRIGAN's THEATRE-S-The Leather Patch
ttEpEMANN'S THEATRE-l2:30 TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IIoyT"s MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-s3o-A Texas
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Angels
FOSTER & DIALS-2-S-Sandow.
IYcEJjM THEATRE-s:15-Our Country Cousihs'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Cerren .
pRotTOR'S THEATRE-1O a m. 10 ~ p m-'"uue''"''
pALMER'S THEATRE-S:l5-14o2.
STANDARD THEATRE-S:30-Charlic' Aunt
STAR TiIEATRE-s15-The Jealous Wne
TONY PASTORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TArrERsALI'S 55th-st and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
becks Trained Animals
,arr{ STREET THEATRE-S-Darkest Russia
cap-sr WEST OF 6TH-AvE.-1nstruments OF Ior,urr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

vanced though corn Is fraction higher tnan
week ago and wheat and oats shade lower.
Wheat exports for the month thus far from both
coasts have been S,93S.3OO bushels. against 1884,
GA last year. Cotton has fallen 5-l6 during the
week. PIG bales having come into sight this
month. against 81, 564 last year. while takings OF
Northern spinners have been $1,000 bales, or So
per cent smaller Pork products are shade
lower lake copper Is offered at 10 cents, lead Is or
slow sale at 80 cents, and tin at pol cents
The Treasury lost about s4,7OOOOO gold and
100000 silver last week. and New-York banks
gained mainly from the interior about slO0ooovo.
The wholly unprecedented accumulation OF sur
plus has only explanations; business IS not
active enough to keep money employed, and the
banks are seriously considering scme plan OF
limiting the flow Of idle money hither. III the
reserv, should be reduced by $5OOOO,O0O cash
transferred to the Treasury, 1t would still be IN
conveniently large. At the present rate OF oe-
felt Secretary Carlisle will have to borrow
again in July, though the defcit-creatng WILSON
bill should even then be delayed. But II the
slow revival Of business continues, with no
speculative furry to bring greater depression
after it, the shrinkage in revenue may be iess-
ened until the new tariff takes effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
RESULTS or DECEPTION.

Thirty years Of lying begin 10 produce the
natural crop. The harvest Is more abundant
than pleasing. Men who know anything or
modern Industries are amazed 10 see ma oritlcs
I'm Congress vote for reductions Of duty which
are certain 10 be destructive TO manufactures
upon which thousands Of people depend for their
support. But the members who would like To
stop the mischief IL they could find themselves
utterly powcrless. Democratic constituencies
have been thoroughly infected with the notion
that protective duties mean robbery Of the West
and South for the benefit of Eastern producers
so that their representatives do not dare TO go
home without cffeciing changes in the tariff
which men OF ordinary intelligence know will
bring suffering to many homes. The vote
against dcfcrring the change in wool and
woolcns duties showed the temper Of the ma
iorjty Other votes on amendments during the
past week have uniformly sustained the com
mittce in every attack upon any industry, and
changes even more violent than it recommended
have repeatedly been prevented only by per-
sonal appeals Of the committee. In charity
one must believe that members who know bet
ter do not dare TO vote according TO their real
convictions.
Two large classes Of falsehoods are bearing
4
cratic demagogles have been asserting that
prices of domestic products were enhanced to
the full extent Of duties on competing foreign
articles. Proof to the contrary has been pre-
scented many thousand times. But dcmagogues
who were seeking office by pandcring to pref
udce against manufacturers did not want to
see the proof. and millions of voters were too
ignorant. or too blndy dependent upon purely
partisan sources Of information, ever to learn
| how they were deceived The working people
were constantly told that the tariff had nothing
to do with wages; that the manufacturers
themselves monopozed all the benefits Of pro-
lection. and that abolition Of duties would only
cut off part Of their cxorbtant profits. but
would not close any works. Stories Of this kind
have been repeated every year since men Of
middle age began to listen or to read. and have
been swallowed as true by multitudes. Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
DINNER OF Ay ITALIAN SOCIETY.

The Associations Fraterna, the leading italian
benevolent society OF this city. which has 700 MEM
hers gave a dinner last evening at the Hotel Co
lombo. No. $40 Bleecker-st.. In celebration OF ito
fifteenth anniversary; the dinner was compli'
oentary one to the New-York press and many
representatives Of American and Italian papers
were present. Each year before the annual mas
ouerade ball dinner is given. and last evenings
dinner was attended by many prominent Italian
citizens. .. M.
mai hall the proceeds of which Will be used for
charity work will be held on February 6. at the
Lenox Lyceum. These are the officers OF the So SO.
vicepresdent; {. Paganelli second vice-president;
q. de Rosa. secretary; A. dAngelo. honorary pres.
iient Nicholas Poggi Is the chairman OF the Press
Committee The society has spent $1,000 In the last
wear In charitable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
Bnsiness Notltes.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22
A WEDDING.

Lyons. N. Y, Jan. q (SpeciaD.-Saturday mornines
ut II o'clock. at the home OF Mr. and Mrs James II.
Rudd in Queen-st.. Mrs. Laura w. Roys. widow
OF the late Major Charles II. Roys. Of this village.
was married to George w. Cole. Of Jersey City.
the Rev. Dr. l.. A. Ostrander, Of the First Pres
byterian Church. officiatins Prior to her marriage
10 Major Roys the bride was Mrs. Laura w. Hol.
lev. of Torrington, Conn. Major Roys was one Of
the leading lawyers In Central New-York He COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

new Criminal Courts Building. In Centrest.' ana
formal application will be made at once 10 'he
Commissioner Of Public Works The oncr Is
one that the city should be glad 10 get. ana IL
ought to DO accepted with promptness. II II Is
there will be suitable competition 10 deter
mine the artist or artists by whom the WORK
shall be DONE the conditions Of such coinpe'i-
ton having been already arranged. 1t VIII in
deed be q refreshing novelty to have Il criminal
courtroom in Ncw-York made IN object OF
aesthetic interest.
The announcement Of the Rev. DIR. TalmaSe
that he intends to resign next spring. on the
completion of the twenty-ffth year OF his pas
torate in Brooklyn, will not cause large de-
gree of surprise. There have been rumorS TO
this effect in circulation for some time. the
difficulties growing out of the unfortunate
financial condition of the new Tabernacle have
been serious and are increasing rather than di-
minishing: and these together with the nara
times have brought q crisis. The effect OF Or.
Talmage's retirement on the fortunes of the
church so completely identified with him will in
evitably be great Many will accuse him or
leaving it in the lurch and will say that, mas
much as the costly new building was put up
solely on the strength of his reputation, he was
in honor bound TO stand by his church until
its dissolution became unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

There ia no use Of the Republicans wasting
ammunition by making two Investigations or
Democratic extravaganza IN the various state
boards and commissions. Inquiries have been
nronosed in both the Senate and Assembly
Whatever is done in this direction-and large
onportunities for cutting off useless expenses
will doubtless be develOped-Ought to be done
Jointly by the two houses, or else by one alone
Over G.4OO voters were registered in the
XVIII and XVIII Congress Districts on Friday
and Saturday This is certainly q satisfactory
exhibit 1t shows that a large number of men
who did not vote last fall have made up their
minds to do so a week from tomorrow; and
there Is reason for believing that most OF them
mean to vote against Democratic Free Trade
and hard times. There Is no mistaking the
character of the campaign which the Rcpub
licaps are prosecuting with so much earnest
ness I'm behalf of Mr.. Quigg and Mr.. Sigrst
The issue is drawn clearly. The verdict Of the
people ought to be delivered with equal clear
ness.
1t is scarcely to be expected that the Demo
cratic Senators In New-Jersey will surrender
without a struggle. The report is that their
conference committee will reject the proposition
made by the Republicans last week, in the OK
pectation of bringing about further negotia-
lions in which they hope to gain some advan-
tage. Several Of the Democrats it is asserted,
have declared that they will never vote to re-
fuse a seat to Senator Bradley, and there are
other indications that the revOlutonists are
weakening The plain duty of the Republicans
is to stand fast. There is nothing for them to
compromise on. The first thing in order Is for
the Senate to be regularly organized. When
the Democrats come to that position all will be
plain sailing
The high character Of the men actively inter
ested in the Municipal Art Society is guaran
tee that whatever they undertake In the way Of
adjoining the city will be adequately and salts
factorily performed. At a meeting held on Satur-
day the society determined to seek permission to
decorate the General Sessions courtroom In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

while you are getting new plans. you'd bet
ter also get new site" remarked County Clerk
Purroy to the Municipal Building Commissioners
at their last meeting. Mr.. Purroys point IS
we'll taken. That Is precisely the thing which
the Commissioners should consider most seri-
ously. They have practically decided TO thro"
aside all the plans which have been supplied u
them. Let them wipe the slate clean and oegih
all over again. And the first thing IN order Is
to decide to leave the City Hall and the CITY
Hall Park alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

Grover Cleveland forcing the whole country
to applaud President Dole in his stand agaihs'
our Secretary OF State-what spectacle ior all
the world!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

II is only when we have a Republican Ad-
mlnlstration that we have genuine reforms.
Did the Democrats discover that the State civil
Service laws were being nagrantly violated?
II took Republican State officials to discover 1t.
The Democrats could break their necks stum-
bling over violations of the law without finding
out that they were violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

Ex-Minister Stevens has perforated ex-Para-
mount Blount's Hawaiian story so Thoroughly
that there is not enough of 1t left 10 hang to-
gether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-22

There Is such checressncss among the Demo-
Gratis Of the XIVth and XVIII Congress districts
that they should apply for comfort to some
relief committee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21
ELLENOSBORN'S LETTER.
The Spider and the Fly il the Lii
liners Parlor.
Miss Gould's Gown of BIack-BIondes and
Observation-Disclosures and Tucks-Tho
Question of C~oiors-CapeS,
Wraps and Hats
1894

There is a balmy feeling in the air
which tells that spring. in fact. is not
50 very far behind the spring OF the
almanac and the dressmaker.
For it is the dressmaker's time of
harvest. AS Lent opened she was OBJ
sequious. She looked far ahead. She
deity suggested that it was a good
time to make up the summers frOtks.
She limited of the steady beating foot
of time and dilated On the folly of
prOcrastinatiOn.
With the near approach of Easter
the ~dressrnaker IS a changed woman
or man. Her figure Is drawn erect. her
air is cordial, but full OF business. 1t is
she who delays. She says: My dear,
dear madam, we would 50 gladly ac-
commodate you. but and a shrug,
imported with the gowns from Paris
straight, tells the rest.
think of her as the spider spinning
her web, and Of the women that come
10 her as the flies that walk into her
parlor. She weaves her glittcring
meshes and the sunlight is caught and
imprisoned in their sheen and glow.
Blue, gray and green and royal purple,
gold and clear red and the pink thAt is
in the girls cheek and the white that
shines in her bosom-all are here in
the shecning silks and iridescent vel
vets ana Kaleidoscope "cloths" OF her
fairy parlor just as they are in a spi-
der's web on the low grass when the
dew upon it sparlles in the sun. And
the poor flies lutter, fit, and from fur
Their off fit back again; and hover,
and wish. and hesitate. and-and-are
caught.
But the spider is a dear merciful
creature, after all, and does not swal-
low her victims. She only fortunes
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21

them a little-and really you cannot
blame her, for they submit uncom-
plainingly-and presently sends them
forth again radiant and rainboWlile
in their turn, SO that the avenue, the
only one which is so much THE" avenue
that one need not name it, will pres
emily be a sea Of shifting colorS, and a
ballroom or dinner table like a bed OF
flowers.
Yes, it will be a ''colory" or color
ish'' spring. Yet black loses not its
vogue. Miss Helen Gould, in some re
spects the most interesting unmarried
woman in the country. has WORT at
Lakewood a pretty but simple gown of
black which any wonan with as many
dollars as she has millions might
easily initiate. The material was eX-
pensive, but the skirt was plainly and
simply cut and almost devoid Of trim
ming. A panel of velvet ran down n
side, barred at intervals by strips of
the black silk held in place by tiny sill
yer buckles. The bodice was silk and
velvet with moderate sleeves. the vel
vet forming the high collar and a
broad strip down the rOut. To bal
ance the skirt panel on the left. n
heavy watch seal fell 10 the level Of
the right hip. Miss Gould, while by
no means a beauty. has n inc. bright
and interesting face and will make a
very fine looking little n 1t j.
a pretty si<ht II see the interest with
which She GevoteS herself To the poor
children whom she has taken in charge.
Some as~tonishingly strange effects
in Jackets are shown this spring and
enthusiastically commended 10 Gus
toners. One Of these which | chilled
fond anticipation by failing 10 admire
is marked By these peculiarities; ex-
tremely small waist acccntuatcd by
three big buttons; skirts cut away en-
tirely in front and hip length and quite
full on the sides and back: sleeves
skin tight from the elbow down. loose
and baggy above the elbow: wide
lapels reaching almost 10 the shoulder
tips. and under these a shoulder cape
with long points falling to the waist
line. This astonishing garment l.
worn over a perfectly plain skirt-not
to interfere with It's supposedly mason
inc ap9aarance-and opens low in
front. disclosing a finely plated shirt
BOSOM with many studs. \ high collar
IF the cholier variety completes the
costume.
One might suppose that the prayers
Il the Just would be answered and
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21
Her Fears Confirmed.

There are some towns in eastern
Massachusetts, and not far from the
Hub either. wherein card-playing is
one Of the things you had better not do,
ifyou are particularly concerned about
public opinion. \ certain gentleman
ana his wife who had settled in one of
thc>etovnsand brought witht them from
Boston 4 love Of whist recently gave q
whist party to some Of their neighbors.
who game a people doing something
daring. \ day or two later. one Of the
older ladies of the village eXtcrted
from her daughter the confession that
she had been al the whist party. What
do they do Al whist parties" he asked.
why, they play CARTS" wa the r.
Spouse. That's what I'd heard, wa
the old lady's retort, but | didnt ir
Eeve it."-Roston Transcript
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
VIII Cure Eczema.

Will Cure Eczema.
L~AGRASGE, N. c., Sept. II.
Mrs. Joe Person, kit;rcll, n. G.:
DEAR MADAM have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in "A very Sc
we're case OF Eczema. II Is highly important to
use the Wash III connection with the Remedy.
ishing tnat success may attend you la your
noble Undertaking, / am, respectfully,
Mrs. HENHY T.. DILLON
VIII Cure Skin Eruption.
/, the Undersigned, do certify that our hahc.
at the age of three months, was taken with "a
breaking out or skin eruption, which batiied
the skill OF our finest physicians for two years,
and never did get TcIef until ] used Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, and onc-huIf bottle made IA
final cure. W. y. ROACH
COXyiiic, PIT County. NJ e..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21
that There might be no more -frinnerr

that there might be no more frippery
of fiounce and ruf:ie. One odd
garment for after Faster r,< /
have seer which for pure frivoIitv OF
effect eclipses imagination. /; j. \
skirt completely covered with narrow
ruffling, with two black velvet bands
running up and down cutting sheer
through the maze OF fiuttcring ruflcS.
over this is worn a-what shall
/ call it?-evening basque or coat
Of the same Soft creamy white
material. 1t is cut low in the neck
and, counting from the bosom TO the
hem, has this remarkable series of
adOrnments, taken in order: A full
edging or tucker" two narrow ruff
ties; three narrow strips of black vel
vet crossing the white from side to
side: another full tuck or ruffle. This
ends the collarette. Beneath this there
show upon the bodice six rufies in
swift succession; then the heavy black
ribbon sash at the waist, with long
pendant ends: then two narrow strips
of velvet; two ~ruf1es; a strip of velvet;
a rufIle; a strip OF velvet; a ruf1e; four
rufies: four more strips of velvet al
ternating with fOur ~rutfies: and we
reach the edge, a final ruf1e and the
limit OF the enumeratOr's patience all
at once.
Such are the ways of freakdOm.
They are 10 the ways of the lady who
is really we'll dressed.
Green holds its surprising vogue Of
the past few years ia the spring color.
ings. Perhaps | should not term it's
popularity surprising. Green lends it.
self to d wonderful variety of effects,
goes well with almost any color, and
is accommodating enough to suit a va
riety OF compleXions- remember to
this day the symphony in two green's,
light and lustrous silk and a deep and
dark velvet perfectly combined and
fitted, in which Mrs. Langtry first ap-
peared in this country in a society
play: forget what it was, but I re-
member the dress. 1t was about the
beginning Of the reign Of green.
Even the seasons blues have usually
in them some touch of green and gray,
or | fancy that the lighter and more
delicate shades will be favored above
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21

the darker ones until-but yachting Is
a long way off. The reddish browns in
their infinite variety can hardly hold
favor as the seasons warmth increases.
They are not so generally useful as the
greens and blues in any aSe.
| see no hint of the Punishment Ct
capes. LustrOus ones of satin and silk
Will be worm, with trimming of jet Oh
steel or even paste "diamond.' which
are becoming unaccountably frequent
in the embellishments OF garments. but
better fitted for the younger and agile
viii be some of the myriad styles Of
mannish Dat or jacket which invite to
activity by the freedom of movement
they permit, and which display a fine
form TO such advantage.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21
Can
You Read
The Future

DO you know what your con-
dition will be 20 years hence?
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support of
yourself and family? This is
a serious question, yet, you
could confidently answer
"ycs' if you had a twenty
years Tontine Policy in the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-21
fNR. j. J..

Win nfty years experience as "A General
Practitioner, tenders hs services 10 the Citi-
zcns Of Durham. His Epcclaltics mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females In
particular, Indigestion, Bronchitis, scrOIuia,
Constipation aud licIdache. Secondary and
hereditary Diseases. Home at &. VI. HeEn-
dUu's. Office o. eT Jones JcwcITy store. Once
.Iours. g O'Clock a. III. u u M. and from : y. III.
- y. m.