davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-19
communicated.
Charles Hover, ESQ, Again Successful.

communicated.
Charles Hover Esq, Again Successful.
In the June flood of 1889 the
Booms at Williamsport broke and
permitted millions Of saw logs that
we've in it to escape and float down
the Snsouehanna River. Many of
-us d ON Islands in tuv river
md did great damage to them.
The West Branch Lumberman' S
Exchange filed a bill in Equity in the
Court of Northumberland county
against John Byers, Cary A. Barret,
Geo. +. Fisher, John Fry, Geo.
Hoover, Abel Herrold and about 17O
more persons to force them to give
up the logs lodged there and permit
them TO enter upon their land and
remove said logs without in any way
Yemunerating the owners of said Is
lands for the great damages done to
Lnsir properties by said logs.
Charles Hover was employed by
Ghe parties named to resist the Lum-
bermans Exchange in their outra-
geous attempts. The case came up
before Hon. VIM. NJ. Rockefeller at
Sunbury and he decided in favor Of
Mr. Hower's clients and made an
order that the w. B. l.. Exchange
must pay Mr.. Hower's clients 80
cents per thousand feet, board meas
use, before they dare enter on their
Islands to remove said logs when
thus forced the Exchange did pay
John Byers about $1,000, George p.
Fisher about S400., Cary A. Barrett
about 5000, John Fry about SlOO,
George Hoover about Sl1O0., ana
Abel Herrold about S4OO. Total
$1,000.
After the Exchange paid that mon
ey then they were permitted to re-
move the logs. As to the other 10
men they were not required to pay
them anything and they took the
logs from their land without paving
them for the injury done.
The Exchange found that they
could not drive Mr.. Hower's clients
with an iron rod but that they must
respect their rights.
In the May flood of 1894 large lot
Sd logs again escaped from 1t h {
Boolas- Some of them lodged on
the land Of Charles Hover and did
him damage.
Tho Eychange again made its ap.
pearance and issued writ of repley
IN against Mr.. Hover and his tenant
to force them to give up the logs
Bithout paying them the damages
the logs did. Mr. Hover resisted d
the attempt on their part to impose
On him and brought suit against the
parties representing the West
Branch Lumberman's Exchange fol
The damages. All these cases were
on the list for trial at Sept. Tern
1895 in Snyder county.
The w. b. l.. Exchange evidentl.
knew they would be beaten and be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

F0Ir WoUuL goru May gJ.--rhs
FIT-t MuthUfiH' church wac crowded
ta 300 iuI.gHt capacity thu UgCsTllu boo.
iu# tho preaching % HH commence
meat HHFn "a .uI fAH Polytechnic Clr
Har, boy Rev, A.. So, Ia,UnE OF 80.
L.H.#.
"rna Appeal oi tho Gospel 90 thr
NIru. u.# NluHriruryfut tGa People"
HIaf 900. s.rakr's theme.
"p1wyG' said hp, "alWaya oudoav-
or. Go Isf.rtuafe llHU.G The lllt news
ff0m tUa battle Of Waterloo wac uu-
favorable 10 the allied Hrmig8, aud
H.JvbH W.ut down uuu down, tut a
later report ruaulri au untcTprHug
house ~ yrJkuF, and with that know d.
rtFr was laid the foundation of the
NHsl fortune " the Rntb,rhllds, 10.
a.y atia.s canuUt go 10 WAT without
insulting 10, aud peace rs CauO.uIU VI
HtftI q mmaud. II dictates the huEH-
cisI policies " tho mlghtlusg OF thD
loWgIs.
"An issue ~ now ma!o 10 determine
whether this gigantic monopoly runll
continue 10 rule America. / am not a
partisan p0r q member 1' any pnJty.
L sponE Tor Christianity md fur U.yll.
za'i0u, ana / E.lemly believe Tat
tHu Erealuat crime ever oUmmltls
against civilization was Ou tpe lgtn day
of February, 1879, when property was
DEPRECATED ana money appreciated Hy
.ge administration of aiiytt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

piroi, aud be- sauph, 10 secure o con.
ya.I0n ofHuH4 from thp native p.t.
eminent, tlu F.gnrn Huihliiii'e
opposed MIN il ~ fy "ay.
Mt RUy Gays that whom NJ WA.
Dec vrH arrested, 1lHE,h lHa Doc lH1gI
was siuu. Iu ur Waier's H.uHr Oh
aa.u1 in grm1 90 duuEais, when
Cue lui ling was sufrUuutui by % holt
dnzr Euunh gems G'afmus waller
wG not .H. Uut Buy undertook CD NOD
him, and succeeded iu J0ius DO, Wal.
Ter was then Toll by the officer go
uu1fga OF She squad that Boo hul an
order ffom tho military commander OF
the poet Tor bic arrest and the oHutacs'
lion ut his papers, but hig request that
lg be allowed tU Gee the order was CO..
fused, uud he vas t1Esn 90 prison, uU's
however, until the house hal been
fauuuseI, and not ou.y SIC. Waller.
unIpra, but IrAviB nla fH.uu IgHsts-
zion ui ty the FfcuCb .iliCHlI
Bray then reported enc Uuiifo ur.-
CrrdIlgs 90 United States tgutui Wet.
tor ITO latter IwmuIlat" ly abkUt 900
explanation, which, according 20
Bray, WINS worry vogue, 70 was iG tue
effect that ST. Waller bad violated the
French treaty iu attempting tD cone
JuUi correspondence uuifii" 0f laua.
Wvri without permitting 10 10 paas
through French hEnIr.
Sit. Bray aay1 he hos boon assured
by tho state department authUuIiUa
here, aud boy MuIstyr LIHiia ln Har'F,
uNgi ula auI Wul'gtis uaImd thlll DO
vigorously pressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
snot Iuo sI,l,r. Nv Aorldent

NASHVILLE, May -j.--Nevs has
FuacHpI tuI8 city ui Ush0cEiug tragedy
which 0grurEoI near Chestnut Mound,
Smith county, ne result OF which
two young iaugutgu " sam McNiu.
Usy urr arpI, Sit, Mckinney handed
"a guu 90 lls g3.yrar.lld con, request
iu. MIN o. inhp 10 81 tue house, Ar.
prugoulur the font door henry de-
uIavl iU uu.ull tlr gun, ami thinking
Dee nod rrm1vui nll ni tho lagds, ho lcG
tue hnmmrg fail pud discharged &c.,
Though the door the bullet speI, aud
through the b1lipB OF the two Gl8lrrs,
who wero Ul.sD together iuat inside the
uoHF. Iur elder was 3 years nll,
GA both were iuutantly KILLED, wuilu
" D,m4uiaa-3id infant was eighty
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

LoNuJs, May -G-IHe IIWra DIE.
cussts the currency ag 'Igugn u Amer.
Iun iu an editorial NfH morning, BOO
which it oxpfUssus the belief That fh8
Presidential election VIII u.t bg iHu.h
on tho silver question, Party mau-
asoE, 10 IolIuyrs, Will prefer Co tnsu
some .tIur IaHur, UH tUH HUfUa, result
DO either ppfty glpJilF the oliver la.uu
30 tue front wiIIUg o. gI,u.3u u.yltlJu
lu the parry uu.a.
"lf Gus HuGmHD, tHu Times says,
"pTYvUs yuU,u, turH.u.l Au.,. mru
Wlll bB HsiiI..I o. 0.uAlu ll possession
VI thu lelI, ss# America wlI escape
many of luu rs.H Which PfuH.,Yi
Cleveland predicts U consequence. Ui
tho rIumphs vi iuu a.yout.a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
WALLER AND nuAY
Tho story " Their Trouble Ia apdH
gusgar tuid.


wAsHISGIoN d. C., Stay g5.-Pau!
Busy,tae -uptou Of exec oDsul Wallet
cave au Interview today concerning
hiaaua hlislcp'alhet's trouble In Mad.
"Ihr Fisnch," hs said, "clalm au.
thoriJy over the foreign Affairs OF the
Island, uuI.r tho treaty OF 1850, which
gave ta.l lho right 60 rruTesoat N,u-
A.apuar 900 l.s foreign relations, but not
in Rny way O. interfere with tho mau-
nruuyut %, The Internal analrs OF the
country.
Mr. Waller was appointed consul by
President Harrison, ami when lie o.
rlvul Ht the capital tue French Toplt-
sentative made tho demand thpt
Waller should receive HE badge Of
authority from him, Knowing that
ihu natives NJ HOyas tGuftei tlib
claim OF thr French, and placed a DIFF
leTgut Interpretation upon tho treaty.
Mr. Waller rtBlsted this demand nud
accepted his sXequaIur from The ma
| tiveT.
Whom Mr.. Waller's term OF ohee ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

VUpD,A, Kan, May gI.-Ibo raw.
ages Ui ciuuhuuF8 iu tue wnratau.I, 20.
eastern Kansas have l1uguc GD dee
lIuc,vr tUat the nrmufs Of many
counties arc applying 90 Professor
STOW, chancellor of tDs state uuivuT.
city, requesting him 90 reuI luou iu.
f.eitI uugs with which tU st1p the
work Of destruction. Chancellor Snow
bias thousands ui bugs nc his D. HotAtUry
which nT- diseased, l0 the ATmrF-
he sends low OF thusr bugs iu0cuIultl
with disease, and they are scattered iu
the rrIi-, The cOntngiou Immediately
apfg Mo- and The Cluchbugs die ny thu
million,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

LONDON, Nay gj.-IH8 birthday
h1aUr. H.gncgd 1u vuly generous.
ly received by lLe newspaper,
r.Iu0HlIy iuo suighuug U' Henry
lgvius Il ,rr connection the IWB
sart: "L.fH lsIHCugfy boo ,aEou 800 .u.
ur.iy new arturo. So recognition
of any Eut boss ever been given uu
a1.ai Iu T. gland, aul for s4uu r,cD..
uiI.I lryuE pleaded earnestly and
Doc wac nuy uh.Fuu gB tao hHt To-
yip.Uul.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

CHICAGO, May Touching tho
.NaF.g made by ono ui tho speakers ,t
'Ae double lyuching at DanviIls, llnr
g.. night 10 the effect that the mob
.'' nor propose Co allow tIrllW 90 take
.a e'uro urcsuuo Governor Algrld
would pardon the gully men, ,uu gov.
''inl.Ii who is now here, fni..
O, "luia IFS simply the result u Reuub-
"1,n Nii.ilcaIllu, anu O. part Of TIM
ty.,em OF deliberate lying which has
it'1u carried on Tor several yeaTa, Tue
t','oi uN''enu Newspaper men know that
sut records Ia ihs capitol at Spring,
I,I1 snow that / have iAllcn lar below
.ne average " parduns and commute.
.Dub gihntol each year, while "a q
tsuloel OF pglHOners has nearly
'ouolel, and consequently the mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
IL nrANI..L.on..nlLnn.

MEMPHIS, Ir1ur May -G.-An adj
dreH 90 tho public, Issued uy the Cen.
iul BlmulhlIic league al Memphis, hgs
lrcu iHauuI. ltFnyH iu parts Thut the
people may come together aud thHr
counsel of uauhutuyr e mas urcuuUemti
ugpruigut 90 call together convention,
60 assemble nj Mrmphis on tho lgfli
ana 1871 rI june 1895. Every com.
muuliy, every city aud t0Wu, HY4
every ftslu ln the Union are earnestly
utIu,ltej aud cordially invited 90 s,uI
delegates 90 this convention. Every
vicinity o. urged 90 grgauia1 bimulallr
CLUBS, uUl every CLUB should be- TulTr-
seated. 10 H Proposed THAT tho u0nVru-
ton shall voice the sentiments " the
people.
The object of this convention ls Co
formulate Igmu drhuitr plan % uiuTo
action 90 give direction 90 tho over.
whuluiug volume Of public sentiment
iuy1uuE q return 10 the organic law nf
Uur land nrG establishing our iniupoU-
deuce OF allen hu1usi1l Institutions, lU
Guvlsr means Cor such campaign OF
education that hereafter u viii ht p1.-
rIulu 90 elect only such men 90 tho lUfIE-
lslivg and uNrgutiv. offices Of Che ua.
ti1u Bs AFRO uua0ul Dy power aul uu.
bought by rp3l.f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

CHEisriASIA, May .j.-In the
S.Uuulus Yuby tho premier, Emil
b any, announced that the cabinet
WAS really o. re,lfu it such action
would facilitate 10 tuo solution Of UKi8i-
INK dtulul.lra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
CHlLDRENS AND INFANTS
BOENErS AND HATS.

our limos ~ these goods are without
doubt tho most extensive aud elegant
shown, Boz iaol, NO have TOO much STOCK
and have rIt the pricNs 90 move them
quick. Sow IFS Your opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

AluANy, ~. =, Nay 20 For tho
HFst uma 90 tIn ui..1ry 70; th1 court
OF upptlIs. n condemned murderer
VIII uy Ur0u BOO before the hAr ul t.r
court tomorrow morning 90 SHOW uauan
why ug snHy.l not ut rra. niunCsi Co
die, nld 10 hu Cluuat suuH satisfactory
CAUSE hu Will probably uu rrsuutugcc
uy this court Tue man ia d. Rol.r
". Buchanan, act h5silu6 .Uuss sf-
tfalrIinary Proceedings loo hls ChgH
there IL lhu further remarkable ls..
that fgg the second lims 10. BIrusu.u
gup GLIMPSE ot the world Iu being
Brought from his coll 90 Albany, tho
other time ueins when Eu was takou
10 New York Tor ry8Buivuce, n she
court rrsputruCr7 nim, tIr date srt viii
bee tho fourth day st for bis execution,
he having escaped tao lvagl'UaaiT
three tImuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
CHURCH Blanks.
Printed aud For snIo q
TIE DESIRET news OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY

.aEo Ropof,s,.,...,...a.......5y0 por d9z
Ward Reports ,.....,.. ....... ......2hg
Relief sog'0.v Reports. ........-55
Primary Association llcpurH 10
81. l., A.. j. a. Horor4.....,....a.o "
s.. 81 MI. a. Ro.orts, .......gs5
Elders Csruuratca. .........u..gl1 o,
Bishops E0gOmmynls, books Of o.. s0a.
%. 100, 7.a
Primary Association Roll sud Record
Books, gI.oO
s. b. MIA. Roll and Record Bsohs.
3L.l
Ward Records, I ar, IG.05i 9 a., 500.
IqD tIgGI.
UiEb Priests Records made to order.
guvsruol' Records malo TO urd,r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
NIuIlnorImoul In Ilpo sslilnF.

LDutsyuIE, KY, May -G. several
nov arsurl men have buvu experiment.
log 90 late with "a WOW tU IYu. away
with thu typewriter and sIUfuiulug
therefor tlu linotype MAGAZINE, thus
toiiiug tyu news TOO tuu papcr direct
from thu wire.
lnib morning a loop from one OF the
Z. His.uI 'fu.a wires was run into
tuu LguHy I1st composing room aud
%. a.. bgy.,, managing editor " the
IuH, AuI Richard CJgau, chief
operator VI tue Ass gialuI pruss, who
aIu u1.h telegraph uuJ linotype
operators suuuuvluI iu Receiving die.
catches npl putting tn m in type
directly from igv wire. IuH expert.
men, proves t#1i tbg tulusmpl rau be-
worked ag.H.lEa,y with the type.
setting mbuH.u., and o. maximum rbfu
OF speed 900 hHy uu.Ea minute 49,.
tlInri. lu un ..ur's work fUiB morn.
ing uu gvgin.1 H.DuI Ut .uIfty words
pgg minute wa maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

CIsUIasAIL Shay -I.-M.a Hannah
III. A,aUIy, lHa divorced fIEu 70. J. %.
M1ltIu, WIS buried Fr quietly toby
ust tue kuu7.rIfr u' tH6 .aG. was
Gully Obtained tlfuuFn lU1 health
0iiIgu. Several FuHH HgJ 8lu got "a
national reputation by announcing
that Bho was Je1us Christ quite o.
number % people gathered AROUND nur
uF wuuuIrp.ss. luuy vaFe mostly &C..
IIriIuH at4iu.a from Wgiiia-fl Ism.lics.
an efforts ipaIapel tlia ueluHiUu failed,
Her lsllJwEIs gluHr i1 DC. con tue laHt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
4 TOIrE FHON kINS.fS.
MRS. AHNIE T. nfGGs ADDRESSES THE w"M>Ss
SUFFRAGE MASS MEETING.

MRS ANNIE I. 1fGGS Addresses THE WOMAN =
SUFFRAGE MAS MEETING
The feature of the Woman's suffrage mnss-nco'-
Ing ~ Awity Hn.. IN Wcu Flfty -fourth-si, last
night was the address delivered by Mrs Annie l..
Digs. ~ Kansas. Mrs Lillian Dcycreux Blake
presided. and Mrs. Diges's lecture was followed by
an emphatic Enforcement IN few wcll-choson
words from the Rev. Leighton Williams Miss iar-
rctie \. kcyser 40 made = short address
Mrs. Diggs's address was "A clever and diplomatic
mixture ~ reasoning and story carefully saicci
with laughablc Anecdotes that the large audenc"
present many OF whom not womin's rights
enthusiasts by any means. felt any preiuiices they
might have give way one by one as they saw I'M
folded an argument tho guIse OF an interesting
series OF "reminiscences that disarmed rather than
attacked
One of Mr.. Diggs's good hits that the United
States has been wei fathcrcd. but 1t has been
properly mothcrcd
All life. Mrs. Diggs says IL dual II is the man =
place with mis- greater physical power. to 80 ahead
ana clear the way. but just ~ soon as he has done
some of the rough work. II is woman's time to
come the scene ana boautfy. finish and en-
beish II IL absolutely necessary that there should
be feminine ~ every masculine In order TO round
out an existence then why should II not be so In
the Government? The world according to Mrs
Diggs is getting ready for three things. The first
OF these Is peace and arbitration; the second wom-
ans enfranchisement. and the third, the abolition
Of Industrial slavery. There was loud applause af-
ter this portion Of the lecture. 1T Is only mat
of thought went on the speaker: "a little al
fair OF growth You VIII have the women voting In
New York almost before you know II. There Is
woman outrage in NcwIraland now. and Prime,
bismarck. in an address to women who visited
him recently said that he regretted that women
do not have "A greater power In politics than they
have. great as their indirect power really Is.
Mr., Dlggs told little story that amused
everybody. She said that one time she exerted her
influence I'm "A university town election to put In a
get OF men who would keep the town free from
places OF evil resort One man said In tone loud
enough for her 10 overhear. that his wife did moi
want to come TO the polls; that she preferred
naming at home 10 mind the baby. i've come
here" was the retort. ITO hep make this town .
decent place for growp-up babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
At THE CIRIETY HOUSES.

At Tony Pastors Theatre last night Miss vesta
Tiey sang some songs beginning the last two
weeks Of her New-York engagement. The Russell
brothers. John and James. made their FIST appear
ance here for this season and were warmly re-
ceved They gave sketch. and appeared as
the Irish chambcrmalis with high aspirations.
Matthews ara Bulger were funny. and Miss For
Bindley clever with her musical instrI-
mcnts. The Wood sisters DID good singing
and dancing. Monti Collins and Miss Norma Wills
introduced a Few sketch In which Mss Wills gave
selections from grand opera. The three BoGffons.
pantommists AMI contori!1nists. AMI tn" lorrc';a.
nccroman ccrs shnaowsts and grotcsque long shoe
dancers completed the programme.
A. Roster N Bars new featuTol ~ the pro-
gianmc were the seven Craggs ia some new aero
bntlc fc,is and Miss Harriet Vernon In now songs.
The remain ley OF the hil, included Frederick II.
Leslie and hi troupe OF lcaping dogs. the M'rrs
brothers ~ their acrohatc Wirc act Marion. Hayes
and Mar, IN tho new dance. "ihr STUDENT
fiollc' the Rossow broihers Ivan TschernoN and
hts trained dogs lIii AMI Hal. groiesurs. Stcling
ard l.yS,ll IN their burl,squc bar aci the sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
THE col rMBIa orr IOH hIEi.

FOLLOWING THE NEwYolFN. SHE We'll JOIN
THE OTHER CRUISERS AT sotriAMi1oN'
All -FOUR Of the United States war vesse.s which
are 70 take part In the celebration AT kirl on juno
10 are making thoir way to Southampton wh'r'
thcv are 20 rendezvous. leaving that port on June
T. The columbia. following the track OF thr So"
York. which sailed on Saturday lcfi the l'7'"h'yn
Navy Yard Yesterday afternoon. ana passed SANDY
llopt ~ 500
That the display TO he made by tho In'ied states
is t. bc 81 high grad" Of attraciiv"nes" - shown
by the fac; that The Ncw-Y0rk has an "xc'piioniiN
fine display Of aerial ana aquatic fireworks OF
board. which will be used IN the evening c'l'hra
lions white the Columbia has been hiiei with an
exceptionally extensive system o: electric lighting
which, when in full operation. Will give novel ana
brilliant effect. Wires To De- strung all arohnl
the railing and rigging 81 the Columbia. and IN"
name OF the shi? IN large letters OF electric lights
has also been prepared. which Will b. placed on IN"
side. The cruiser also has large shield made 81
colored lights. containing the arms OF the ln"i
states and OF Germany. She carries two similar
shields for the San Francisco and the MaTbleh"ai !.
and one has been placed on the New York
Both the Ncw-YOrk and Columbia VIII return
home the end Of tn" canal festivities and resume
their places in the North Atlantic squadron.
The Navy Department has not yet given out the
result OF the martial OF Medical Inspector ~
ward Kershner. and the doctor IL siill waiting -
find out what has happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21

boa In new SONGS AMI dances. AMI IN" Faust
series ~ living pictures MonIly evening. Jun H.
ii m. date selected FOR thr opening - tho new ro"i
garden. shor, during thr months = June. July AMI
August a vaudeville r.ararime VIII be presented
\ rr,rra.nrnc OF yaudr,I, greet the visitors a.
,n. Eden Mu-ee last night Mile Otthc. an oil
fav.rli, az tho Au-tc. returned and presented her
l.t.si siec.ss.s The, included "Ben Bolt" THE
Sow Marguerite" "Th" Song OK the Husbands
lntroGuclng the National airs 81 various countries.
and an original song Tn, O.I Virginia cake
WalE" professor" Mlrtyn". tho vemttil'guist dii
a sketch Nithou' ngu.'. thai created much laugh
ter IN. Bort sisters good IN their songs AMI
specialize. mi Mll". Carini's dogs and monkey >
created as mach merrim'ut as usual Miss 'har-
lottc Parry gave a monoioguc entitled 'The Heart
~ a Woman"
The vaudeville Kaleidoscope rcvolycs swiftly nj
procror's this week AID reveals changing novelties
II song ana speciality. Fortescuc is funny ns pre-
cocious girl pupil ~ MY New Teacher win ken
ard German ~ the eccentric pedagoguc The four
Richards are sensational lcrobas. Press Ellridg" Ii
a funny moraloeulst. Nile. Fougorc II faNori;e
with her French songs and IN" tire" 81 F"lN
siaters are graceful IN their singing and dancing
specially. others Lynch and Jewell Ia operate
sketches. smith AMI Fuller. insrumcntnlists. Pau
me Chairman cOrnettist. the Garrisons ana the
pailys In character sketches Frank Clayton. KITTY
Clements scrio.comlc. u. r.. Ice. revolving globe
higglcr. Ada Jones. conrnto baladlst. Harry Fen
ton e1ubrsr. and Theodore. venriloauist
Many people visited liubcrs Museum yesterday.
the announcement that this would bc the last week
Of the stay OF the female BARRIERS serving to draw
numbers The winner Of the contest VIII be- an
nounccd ~ the end Of this week, ana she VIII also
receive The title OF champion female barber OF
the world" An excellent bill was also presented I'm
both IN. curio hail and theatre In the cur' hnil
there were \ o. and Matte Babel, the former
known as the cowboy pianist. Mile Tournour IN an
aerial act: Stcphcns's punch and Judy Il. w.
Franks broom factory. Professor ana Mrs. Leroy
with their mysterious cabinet ana hummer or
freaks and curios;ies In the theatre one 81 the
best bills OF the season Is Juerei H. Included
Lynch and I.Ovcy Stanley and seaman. frrderlcks
AID purcell NAV Gray Conor and Jane. Harry &.
STANLEY and Frank +. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-21
ptg;s STILES ~ HATRDRRsSlyG

Tho new styles Of h,rlressng FOR women. intro
duc.i this season by the Partisan co!feurs. have
been largely Influenced by the spring fashions In
hats and honne,s Thc latest fancy Is 10 part the
hair I'm the middle brushing 1t straight down on the
siles for about two inches then carrying II back In
AFT waves over the ears. the waves being held In
posl,on hy jrwced combs placed Sideways the
ends OF the hair being gathered into soft twist at
the back rather high on the head. and finished on
with a coquettish looking twist. which protrudes
some two or three inches from the head and holds
the hat or bonnet In position particularly be-
coming hat to be worn with this style OF hardress
INK IL a oquc. introduced by Mile. Stuart. which Is
very smart and simple. well as being almost
indispensable as finish 10 the dressy gods skirts
and blouses much affected this II Is not
long since n woman with dyed hair was looked
upon with suspicion. but now the French mondaine
has many imaors among the grandes danes and
the number OF Authenticated women In the smart
set Is rapidly increasing and 1t certainly must bc
admitted by the most careless observer that the
beautiful flowers and lace used In the trimming or
this seasons chapeauX harmonic most becomingly
with auburn hair The salons OF the Partisan mo-
listes Just at a first View seem crowded with
freshly flowers. so profuse and notwithstanding
are those used in the trimming Of the various hats
on view Taking Mile. Stuarts salons at No. &c
Avenue de rOpera as an example. one could almost
imagine oneself in a highly cultivated flower garden
her In the trimming OF her dainty and exquisite