davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
EASTER FGGS s.
THE FLOWER CARDS OF THE SEASON.


He who runs may read that Easter days here.
for little Easter hare RACES, an! eggs made or
many materials and of every size and form dec
oratc the shop windows The Easter hare mas
querados this season in dozen disguis"s ana takes
the place for the time IN the toy shops or inc
French dolls with their hixcn hair and blooming
checks This benevolent lttle animal. who. as every
child knows distributes the delightful colored eggs
OF Easter. Lppcars in full walters costume IN the
toy shops bearing eggs on a tray and wearing a
cap between his fair large ears and an ample
white apron. Some Of the harcs wear "A huge run
after the fashion Of the attendants of Mother
Goose. and others have regular dolls frock' ana
the bib and tucker of infancy These hare-bdbles
often cost ~ much as French doll, and are faith
fully copied In papier-mache from the live animals.
Smaller harcs are To be had at all prices. from the
china harcs surrounded with crowd of little ones
10 cents. to the most expensive limitations from
life In French papcr mach".
The Easter egg Is longer sufficient to Itself but
1t * usually surprise. 1t is anything but what II
prctcnds to be- Most of the so-called eggs OF the
toy shops are Of china. clcycrly moulded INTO htte
rcceptaclcs for miniature gifts They range In size
from an ostrichs egg 10 tn" egg OF humnihs-
bird The most popular eggs are III gay herman
china and about IA" siZ" of a COOS" egg Nheh
open they found to contain a minute washing
set a tea set in old blue. or some similar toy
Sets of six eggs cents are in graduated sizes
the largest the size Of goose ana the smallest
no larger than a thimblc These may be iIlei with
irncs 10 delight some child on Easter morning.
Some of the most picturesque eggs are com
posed of the shell of ostrich's egg. wire IN
silver Is fastened around the broken end ana they
have "A light frame Of silver for support They
are used violet holders or for nHnch OF raI,y r
roses. They cost 50 to S. ostrch 'HEs UNI
mounted, are sold In stores drdlihB III oileH'.' -
goods At 81 each They are to be- preferred 10
the more coatly ornamented In co.ors, 'l,
IDENTIFY decorated In this country IN imitation al
Oriental work
Ionbon holders In oviform shape are shown ~
varied porceains Some Of the pf"ttlest are ~
blue china. that looks Ike delft; others are OF
creamy porcelain decorated with coWsllps. SNOW
drops and other spring blossoms. These are ar
tistlcally filled with bonbons. In coIors harmonHhs
with the decoration Silver or ieweed eggs may
be- used IA level cases to conceal costly gift al
jcwelry. The best taste however. calls for sim
PIE gifts on Easter Day OF flowers or bonDons
Those toys which are least expensive OFTEN give
children the greatest pleasure and are most III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
FREE SHIPS AND COLD FACTS.

Washington. April II CSpeciaD To restore the nag
q, the American merchant marine TO the ocean from
which (, was driven by Confederate cruisers. ana
70 give to American vessels the share or me Foreign
carving trade 20 which they are justly entitled mas
been and is. among the more important problems
OF recent American statesmanshlp The solution
offered bv President Cleveland and his party ~
! found i'm two words. free ships Il ~ cheap ana
easy solution and It IL an entirely natural ono
from, free-;radc point Of view. II Is part Of tho
fr.o-trade scheme which rests on theories alone
and ignores facts.
In 1889 the total value OF the exports or domcsuc
merchandise carried In American steam vessels
amounted 10 81 0S3. 575: in 1880 1t amounted 10 w.
g0s 77g Then came the tariff law or ls%' ana III me
wear ended June 90 1891 (after that law had Dech
in operatlon nine months. the total VaIHc OF OK
morris Of domestic merchandise carried IN American
e.c,n, vessels amounted to H296ll"-a an increase OF
moro than $6OOOO0 IN single year IN wv w"
to,al amounted to SiJ 1855 loan Increase OF Sv"Vo
ovor the preceding year. In 1893 "hen Inc 'otai
voIync of domestic exports was less tldh III i''-
Tho total amounted 20 $H1s3,l3I ana II l''f II
amounted 10 sii $50 1885, despite the hostile ACTON
a democratic Congress and Administering" IVA (;
tha Republican policy embodied III the Ooo"" NAN
Wha,rvrr bearing and vaiue th"s', ictS INA, may
80 ~, certainly do not support Prcsii. rieF'
innds 'fyec snip" solution of this most important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
". JENNINGS DENOREST'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF W. Jennings Demorest Will take
Mace AZ the Reformed Church. corner MadisJn-ave.
and Fifty-seventh-st. this morning at 10 o'clock
The Rev. Or Abbott +. kittredge. the pastor. and
the Rev Dr j. \. IL. Wilson. pastor Of Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church. will ofhcilte
The music viii be by "A male quartet The palIbear-
ers will be j. j. Little Mr. Demorests partner FOR
twenty five years In the printing business and rep
r.senting Kane Lodge +. and \. NJ. and the
Typothetae: John Lloyd Thomas. secretary OF the
National Constitutional League. of which Mt
pemorest was the president. and Editor of mis- pa
per The Constitution; Professor Samuel Dickie
of Michigan. chairman OF the National prohibition
Committee: Or. NJ Downing, OF Poughkeepsie
chairman OF the New-York State Prohibition COM
mittee \. g. Bechstne. Of this city, elder III the
Reformed Church and the Rev II. Is. Hudson. Of
Long Island a co-wOrker for years In prohiDltlon
and philanthropic work. The burial VIII De private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

sIightlv-lonr.r IN front. with squared cuta"ay
ends n single button at tho chest and moderate
sleeves the covert coat having loose, tlht'"-
breasted front instead % the cutaWay.
/, may be inconEruous but II Is certainly -
lief 20 the many that with these sever" looking
Jackets and skirts the most elaborate houstS may
be worn At a ladies' luncheon the other day a
fashionable woman. who may Doe considered a. an
authority in the latest modes. appear" IN strictly
tailor costume hut on dly"s'nr herself OF
her Jacket she blaZcd ont In satin waist. elabo-
ra,ely trimmed with jcwelled passcmcntcr".
The newest skirts seen IN NcW York ar- note
worthy for their fare. There ar" two models
found in the new wool dresses oftcner thar any
others one of these f. the circular skirt, which
has no fulncss at the top. and which narcs 30 the
tremendous width Of eight yards AZ the bottom.
This is A ppular skirt for cr"pons and sheer wools
that are made over SILK llnug. i'y clever ar
ranRcment Of tape which begins about '"v'n inches
each side Of the front the skirt Is arranged to fall
in ten rodcts at the sides and hnck The second
skirt IS the regular goIct skirt. This is cut with
very narrow front breadth. measuring usually
about twenty-five inches. and gorcd 20 seven
inches AZ the top. a wid" circular sidc-hr"dIth
about two yards AZ tho bottom and nine Inches at
the ton and three golct breadths, each twenty
inches at the bottom gorcd equally on each sid" 10
six inches AZ the top. The circular skirt has no
gored seams but a seam each side of two sell
wages. meeting or running even with "A thread
across the breadth.
Wonderful to behold. albeit somewhat theatrical
arc the new trimmings. which are absolutely Eor-
coous I'm coorng and curiously intricate In de
sign Iridcsccnt beads. giiterng piillettes
metallic threads and the richest silk passemen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
EASTER Music PROGRAMMES.
SERVICES ~ CHURCHES or VARIOUS pENoMlNA.
TONS
Following are programmes tor Easter morning

SERVICES ~ CHURCHES OF VARIOUS DENoMiNA.
TONS
Following are programmes tor Easter morning
services:
ST. Lukes churcn toec:ional Hymn The pay
pupils: sweet Easter Bells" Carpenter; Easter Taste,
ch GH Is Risen Dudley Buck Easter Anthem In
stead OF the 'Nenite." chant Carpenter; psal'et:
neum. arranged from Formers Mass. Farmer;
'iubiIate Dro" in f. Tours: Nicene creed Gilbert:
H H2rs Mcn 'Si i Gdra TS Aguiisr Hymn
~ H. iesHs Chr.t Is s R19 5, uSja@yH anGe and
"Hllelujah Chorus" Handel Sancius Iours. e Ism
mnmion hymn Ho r I'm. So 3i The Strife /:
Ger" from Paies;r!rt. Orednst j. w; CatLeih. n
Hymn 80 90 ''jesus Christ Is Risen Today az.
Monk; InTo Psalm DO pN t;,d p4i" FIJI J. v
Rober al. Tb j. Roberts; ye. cEfG i,untet,:
Gloria PAIR GrettoreH AnthSm Cn !5ia b Hun.
Raised from the Dead GIL OnSrt0ty' UG Su'I-
@re4th raam GS. ou P1v! @n Sn@ Roberts,
communion Hymn. Draw Nigh \ ana NJ; ;.i
IN EScesis V. Roberts Nuns pmi' y Tonus
ResiIs: Reccsslondl. Hymn. No le,; ne Is h'seh'
M si G abr Sr CharcR vekunser March. 70.
organ and orchestra nrftsehn a1 ,ra C;nlImant
for soil. chorus. organ and orchestra orsanise
"S Church Of the Messiah Brooklyn Professional:
Christ Risen Dr. Hodsts; Tenite hlst sons;
r. nat: The Day Of Resurrection, Tours; kXns:
long form Mozart. In Il fiat: AT the Latnbs Eign
Feast" Bach; 'Onertorium," Mozart IN nat;
Sanctus and Agnus Del Mozart In nat; re-
cessiona The Lord is Risen" Ga German, .y.
church cf the Holy Nativity occasional We
March to Victory" Sir J. Barnby: Kyrie. ADAMS:
JoSn Stainer; HYMN 10. IH Mendelssohn: Offer
tory Anthem Awake. Up My Glory Barn6y;
Sanctus Sir John Staner "Benedictus Gun
VENT, Agnus pei. Adams Gloria IN ET penns
eionaI Hymn No. 40. St Adams. organist John
W Palmer. , ...
the Loud Tlmbrel" SchacAncr; Cant!ce, Christ
our Passover" Arthur Whiting: TIE Deum, Juoilate
in g. Calk.n: Introit. God Hath Appointed Day."
Tours; Communion Service. IN h nat Gui.mant;
Onferiorv Break Forth In.o JOY" Barnby; R$es-
sonal Hymn No. III. Organist, Richard henry
Warren. -,
Trinity Church Morrlsania- procs ssional Hymn
No. is H. Tours: Anthem "Chris; our Passover
Anglican Chant, M!rninT;on Te pSnw in "a ::
son. :. Nayl9r; CORA Tib. G. n Garrett; Gratias
Tbi Anon: Ncene Greed. ". T. Best LYNN No
rs ~ the Lambc High Feast We Sing G; J;
Elrev: Offertory Anthem. i. n Schnecksr; Sursum
Corla Sanctus j. Camldge; Eucharls;ic Hymn. j. 8.
T. Nodges Gloria in EXcels's. Old chant; Nunc
Dlmits Anglican Chant. Barry: Recesslonai Hymn.
~ H. lie Is Risen. He = Risen" j. Neander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
,.re,,,ps NOT ORDERED TO CORINTO

,.,,,,,o, Apru Hit il authortatively sad
-. ,h.. NAVY DeDartment that the MOntereys ord'TS
cor,,in no reference TO Cornto or Nicaragua put
ei,,lv direct that the vessel FhaiI cruise ~ lar
eo,,,bv,rd as Callao. Peru. There Is nothihB 10
nreyent Captain HiggInson from VF'uhg 'o,l''o VI
any, other Central American port but the Depart
- ..,,e him to reach Panama not later than
NJ and as ne Will not leave Acapulco untll Apil
9, ne will have little time to spare between 'hoSe
noin,s IT, however. some contingency shoud arse
making 4 visit o. the Monterey 10 CoilntQ mes
49, Gantaln UigginsOn can be informed by teIc-
rayb A. snv dine before his departure from Aca-
pulco The rumor that ne Oiy ''p ao ,,thnr
les IL il said positively that no intention OF orIyr
tng ,he tvmnia from California waters eAIsis ! ne
Wrtnrov sailed from san Diego to-day Tor MaZa'-
MTxfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Superintendent Byrncs has been Subpoenaei as
one OF the witnesses in the case OF "Moke" Muir
ray. who was placed on trial for grand larceny
yesterday afternoon in Part II OF the General
Sessions This will give Frank Moss OF the Park
hurst society. who defending Murray, a chance
- cross-examlne the Superintendent, and a Lively
time Is expected
The work Of securing ta.osmen. owing TO he
careful examination Of the lawyers. was unusually
SLOW ISy tho time the full number scored
IL was time for adjournment. Eight Central Of
flee detectives about the Criminal Courts Build
inc all during the afternoon. and 1t Is unders GOD
will testify against Murray Monday. and that the
Central Oric, will now work hard 10 convict HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

keeping with the festival OF flowers ne 'I.r
man goose girl" Is familiar figure OF the Easter
toy shops she wears peaked nat. ana we
paasant dress 81 the maiden or the marchen, anu
carries a asket Of eggs There are many 10!
wagons driven bv hens and ROSTERS or by gn'''
These are loaded with Easter eggs or with NINA
ture milkcans holding eggs. ,
In shops whcre eggs are not seen Easter cariS
brighten every hing about them with their l)N'F
his ~ flower portraits. The Prdng cards are par,
ticuarly dainty this season. the blue yloieis ana
tho lilies having a grace. accuracy and decay
more than commonly attractive. They are Wno..y
American productions. and are extremely creiltaoIe
"a the taste ami technical ability OF the makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
.,orr rrCysE INSPECTORS.

Albany. April 1.-THE State CVh service COM
missioners held meeting inns "i''' anu e"'e
ho.ta ~ Tbomas Murray, president OF the
%o.-vorL CIV BOARD OF Excise. on the question Of
transferring the New-York City excise inspectors
from the non competitive TO the competitive SEIZED,
ME The request for such TRANSFER i1s oeen ,haue
cciIation. president Murray and Attorney Paige or
the board opposed the transfer I'M, :,
~ the three members Of the board were against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
DEATH or "THE KING or THE FIKIRS"

Nathan Sanders. known To downtown street ven
Jcrs AS 1.-THE king of the fakrs died At his home. No
eoi East Seventy-h rst-st. "Wednesday. leaving a
wife and three children. lie was forty-on years
Old and he first began business In this city as Il
barber but being crippled with rheumatism ne
took 10 peldlIng wares from basket IN the street
until he saved enough money To start supply
stor. for other vendors This In the basement
OF the building No IA Ann-st. and he made IL ms
business 10 buy small articles at auction sales anu
have them sold on commission by the vendors Al
,hn time of his death ne was said TO have about
seventv-tive vendors In his employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
Colonel Hepburn 50
MORRISON AN ADMINISTRATIONS MISSION.

Washington. April II (SpeciaD William r. Nor
r.son Of the Interstate Commerce Commission LEFT
WASHINGTON for Illinois last night somewhat un'N-
pocteIiv He feels considerable solicitud" on ac-
count Of the evident disposition Of majority OF the
Democratic leaders I'm that State to commit tn"
marty nv n formal resolution in favor OF free and
unlimited silver coinage ratio OF is TO ana u
is understood that ne Will not only counsel rHod'ra-
tion but exert his Influence TO prevent tn" passage
Of a radical resolution on the subject at IN" com
Ing STATE Convention. The belief rs current III po
,ical circles that the Administration Is inclined to
look upon the Illinois movement as serious ma
ter politicalV and in the natur" OF z menace 10
nartv prospects II this be true q - considered
kclv that strong pressure VIII be brought 70 boar
mon the PARTY managers IN the STATE 10 stem me
free silver tide at the coming convention ana com
r,ro,nisc on a declaration for bimeialilSm. II -
bin,cd that Colonel MOrrisOn's trip 10 limos ~
made in the interest Of such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
MICHAEL CHELBrRG'S REQUESTS.

The will OF Michael Stache,berg was filed for pro-
bate with the Probate Clerk yesterday Mr.. Stachel-
berg left personal property valued al 10000. and
real estate valued at $1,000. He made the following
requests to charitable institutions. subject life
estate of $1,000 for his sister. Mrs Felicia David
SON To the Hebrew Benevolent and orphan Asy-
lum S0o. Home for Aged and Feeble Hebrews.
s2O0: Mount Sinai Hospital. 5000 and the Monte
fore Home for Incurables. 5000. The rest Of the
estate goes to the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
THREATENING THE BARON'S SECRETARY.

Joseph Rcgc's. thr,v-fonr years old hohemiah'
OF NO 25i East Fourtecnth-st.. was committed 10
tho Island Yesterday in default OF $500 bail by Po-
lie. Justice deuel. IN Norkville Court Reg'iS had
sent threatening letter to lgnos PawonSki' the
secretary O, Baron Eragmus JerzmanowSkL OF No.
SIS Madlson-ave president, Of the Equitable Gas
Light Company. R"SctS had Deen all'l py I'M
II1r,n and given a position in the company shops.
but he said the work WIS too hard. and gave ny
hts place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
THE "DTKE or GLOUCESTERS" LOST POWER

Camden. y. j. April IL tSpeciaD.-Wilam J.
Thompson's majority OF - votes over Harris c.
Powell for Freebooter In the second Ward or Giou-
cest.r CITY. while comparatively small, when the
large maiorities formerly returned by the ward
are taken into consideration. surprised great many
residents OF the ward. who expected to see Powell
win AS IL was considerable e.ectioneerlng had 10
be done at the polls TO save Thompson VINO appears
IN have lost his power. even IN mis- town. where
iva wears ago he was looked upon as a king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
TWO DEATHS FROM ASPHYXIATION

Charles Orchau. a top-hoor ledger at No pa Yves;
entv-fourth-st was found dead in his room yes
ter,iay and with him was lifeless woman whom
no one in the house had seen before. The couple
had been asphyxiated by gas from burner that
,yas left partly open. brief examination suf-
Hcient TO determine that death accidental. Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

tcries used sinRiy or togothcr; and some Of
the richest effects have them all miXed together.
A very ornate passcmontcrc insertion. about two
Inches In width. has purple panses made entirely
OF shaded paillcttes with leaves OF the passc
mcntcric cut "a jour and blue dragoniiics. with
the wings OF paillettcs the bodies of gold and
silver beads. more brilliant scintillating trim
ming IL * impossible to imagine. Other bands
Of insertion and cdging are incruated with jewels
OF every hue and description. These imitation gems
are extraordinarily brilliant and would deceive
even the elect. \ dress trimmed with them Is
gorgeous in the eXtresc. very effective trim
ming for "A green crtpon Is a necklace of iridescent
green beads, strung In groups of strands held to-
gcthcr at intervals by carbochon Of small
"emeralds": this is intended 10 be sewn In the
bodice Just below the collar. Another trimming
which was exqusitely beautiful in color. had
sllken passementerie flowers Of pale green and
mink edged with opal beads of the same tints. with
little fiery CLEANS OF scarlet Entire Jokes and
sometimes even the whole bodice are formed OF
shining little paillcttcs. which are arranged like
scales one overlapping the other, giving the effect
OF a glIttcrlng coat OF mail
Vlndykes of passeme ntcrc very much used,
and breteles are also fashionable both heavily
ieted while butterflies. large enough TO cover the
entire front OF "A waist, are the latest concet ofthe
o,eer and ornate trimmings OF the season.
'..Smart" women will be delighted with the new
wooilen golf stockings, which are imported for their
special use. and are to be worn with low russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

shoes and cloth "spats." These stockings are al :
ranged just like the mems golf hose-gartered be-
buttoned cloth extension OF the knlckerbockers
with turn over reaching to the calf OF the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
$24.98 $500
Bloomingdale Bros, ,, a' ,as s @,s;; s...

chaul was a trimmer, and worked for the last seven
wears in a tallor's establishment at Fifth ana
iTwenty-seventh-st He was about thirty years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
FLINq'S FINE FURNITURE.

An examination will convince That you VIII save
buying Of a manufacturer
IS West 23d ST., Near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Secretary Herbert heard Mr. Gillies. the con
tractor and his counsel this afternoon. in regard
10 annulng the New-York Navy Yard Drydock
contract and has withheld his decision in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

There being nothing special 10 require the pres
ence Of the President the Executive Mansion
ba has remained at Woo1ley for the last two days
ard has thus avoided the pressure Of seekers
who throng the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Postmast General Wilson to-day SAID that tne
sale OF stamps for the last quarter OF lNi
-noun,ed ~ $40 An 81 which was the largest in the
history of the Government for like period. nc
Considered this a barometer indicating the revlva
~ business The total receipts from other sources
~ the Postoffice Department for the last quarter
~ 1894 were N.l65 90 more than for the CORE
spending period of 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

The values OF the exports of cotton were as fol-
lows: 49, eco.
So Sl5 2il .ac6
Seven months ended March 223 7s9 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

The Chief of the Bureau OF Statistics reports nat
the total values o. the exports of domestic bread
stuffs provisions and mineral oils from the United
States in March and in the nine months ended Marcn
81 1896 as compared with similar exports in the
corresponding periods OF The preceding year were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12

Also, 20 elegant Silk
Suits, all perfectly new
and fashionable, repre-
senting values of from
$4,000 to $4,000
III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-12
CLOSING PRICES or SAY Francisco STOCKS

San Francisco April II. 1895.
y.s,oriav To-day Yesterday To-day