davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
CLEARED

hrcoz, fogey and raining
CLEARED.
steamer Jessmorc :Bn Rains. Tampco, Mex. via Bal,i-
St,1mcr W>ano<c. Lat.m'n Newport News and Rich
steamer Travc Gen, Thalcnhorst. Bremen. South
Steamer ,;aic, CIcs, Braithwaltc Monteviieo Buenos
steamer ch.caro Cliy Gn scndelI. Bristol, Ens-James
". s,,,r .,.. ,rir, >,.,l liverpool u NJ Kersey
$ cam ", hinst'n on pnsaiise Dove-Cinst iIeyc.
steamer l,ult "irN. kDi in.i",' l3V'r, Gust teye.
Brothers. .,,rD
steamers Potomac du icr Liverpool: Cholcr,on (BD.
Slgua: Wyau,kc Newport News and Richmond.
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Ohio dn. sailed from Hun for New-York
s:caGrr Geaeo dl9, Wilton from New-York April 10.
steamer F>c'er c.'y d51. Watkins sailed Swan
steamer siberian Dr. Park. from New-York April 49,
arrived d, glasgow April %?
for G c1o ," o.l Ensa A fr4 % S'"So'k April 10
steamer paman' SGeil Wiseh1us " 90 from NcwYork
Ns sTam NJ r,c Marie '' Cie feeTs from xewYors
vnla% Gu,ce, b., ya SS, der Zee XewYork
steamer Georgia oBr sailed from Hesingborg for New
s,sam at" sicn ,Gep. sailed from Hamburg for New
#,S,ncr raltia Ger for New-York. sailed from
Steiner iIabsburg Ger; Robcn. for New-York sailed
steamer seyrrus CGer sailed from Antwerp for New
steamer Wocelar4 GclS). Bcnce for NewYorL. sailed
from Antwerp April - ~
steamer Hurgunda dr Duiac. from Marsciies April TO-
~, \np,.s for NewNork. passed Gibraltar Anri 30 ~
steamer ,iulf 81 laramie lBr). Hudson from,
March Z via - Vincent Cape Town &c orriv.i Of,
Durham April -
st,or.r Imperial Prince (]n. Jennison ,-o,, Ma,
York March l. via Montevdco FOR Rosario arrived n,
S.,o,,.r ,orlGa (T,rl. Tompsitt. from Nau v.,,
va Non,svideo, for Rosario arrived M nnen"s rrns
April . , <p.,, o,,
Ne,.Yo~k April % 49,
S,,r,.r oigon Glr. Johnson. from Para s,ra, from,
partrI "a for New-Yotk Apr. 20 ~ 'e' i'o'"
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WEDNESDAY. Way l.

,,vol lfau1rn. April %l............N g Ll'yI
,.,u,nrll Havana. hpri 2I............ ,uuih
r.,ronic Liverpool April 2........Whitc Star
THURSDAY. My =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
Announcements.

.rho,,,u," e G. W. "rho...,. |
collar, ~AA"N""NA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

siITPPING NEWS

Trinidad bermuda. quebec ......... 500 m 1000 m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

Now. this. was not strictly true, for she
had seen the good-natured editor the day
before, but, ,in point of fact, she had a
new gown. The good-natured editor no.
ticed tile dress and reflected incidentally
OH tho ways of clever young women. Or
perhaps he reflected on the ways of clever
Young women and noticed the dress incl
dentally. The distinction is not material.
The dress is. For il was built with one of
the new skirts. ------)
Do you appreciate the new skirts? Do
you realize what the clever young woman
and other young women have come to this
Easter? The young woman's dress was
constructed of leaf-greencloth with drap-
cries glove-fitting at the hips and seven
or eight yards around at the bottom. To
graduate skirt of those dimensions is a
task that might engage the services of a
civil engineer. 1t is the most exact and
the most enerossing of sciences, failure
in which means financial ruin; success,
shekeis and the smiles of the clever young
woman.
The new skirt has cores past counting.
1t is scanned till 1t is all stitches, and
might almost as we'll be made without
any cloth at all. 1t has three or four
hoops run in at the bottom, and il is faced
up about 10 inches with silk and stiff
crinoline. Above that 1t is entirely with
out lining. The result is peculiar. One
is a living picture, or whereabouts, to the
thighs; below thatone sweeps and sways
and trails.
The clever girl had black jet to cover
the seams of her green skirt in front, and,
indeed, as tho fashion is. all the way
around. She had q black silk yoke to her
bodice, with black jet to edge it, and
three black jet bands down the front and
behind. She had green straw hat with
black feathers, and il she didn't sell all
her manuscripts she quite deserved to
do so. I'd
There's nothing in this world that
brings in money like looking as If you
didn't care to bring it in.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
GoSNo

have been fully HUNTINGToN's FAD.
matured, but his sudden visit to Califor-
MIA is understood to have rs its object a
conference with Mrs. Leland Stanford
and the representatives of the other great
estates involved in tho governments
suits for the recovery of the Union Pacific
liability. Other stories arc likewise In
circulation to the effect that Huntington
10 tired OF the turmoil of finance and
wishes to retire to dignified ease in his
old age. He has been taking great inter
est in social and religious matters lately,
thanks to the influence of his daughter,
and is an honorary member of very
fashionable society in New York for the
support OF vested choirs in poor churches.
This is quite n new fad for him, but at
any rate the old man has been acquiring
great popularity in New York recently by
his kindly interest In various worthy
movements. The result of his tour to
California win be eagerly awaited.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

was also totally repudiated. This
the parties concerned could do, be-
cause by some mix up or other
the names of the two young
misses had been transposed. There Is
really no further reason to befog the mat
ter. Everybody in society knows that
young Mr.. Maekay has made formal
proposition for Miss Consuelo's hand.
Mrs. Vanderbilt hesitates and wants her
daughter to wait. When all the Wander
bits met at Cannes recently. with Mr..
Dner. Mrs. yanderbilt's counsel, the
marriages of the girls we're freely dis
cusscd and no secret was made OF the
fact. As for young Mackay, he is very
popular and sensible. His bachelor ex
travarances take queer turn once In a
while. however. lie has a billiard room
with stained glass windows, on which are
cmblazoned the faces of the bachelor
friends in caricature. and he has red
and green horse, the animals skin having
becn treated chemically. But, then, he is
very young, this Mackay.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

TURNING IT OVER. where. The imme-
date effect of this will be to make busi-
ness very brisk this spring and money will
undoubtedly be very plentiful. 1t is no
secret that New York financiers are pre-
pared to see the rate of interest go down
with a rush this spring. Even now collec-
tions, although slow up to a week ago,
have begun I'd improve.
To add to the situation the foreign in
vestors found themselves burdened with
idle capital after the withdrawal of gold
last winter. Therefore, they have been
forced to send money over here for in
vestment. As yet the financiers have
been cautious in putting that money out.
Altogether the prospect is not so peas
ing as 1t might look. With money GER
tain to be very plentiful and trade sure
to revive phenomenally, the risk is that
an era of unlicensed speculation will set
in. Old financiers say that this is the in
variable consequence of prosperity COM
ing quickly after period of depression.
The country is about to turn over a new
leaf financially, and New York bankers
are waiting with great interest to see what
will follow.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

by the representations OF her brother
George that such step would be highly
unconventional, seeing that Miss Gould
Is unmarried, young and an orphan. The
girl has compromised. therefore, by maxi
ing Irving,on her gir.-bachelor retreat.
There she has invited her poor proieges.
One in particular, 6-year-old OF the mis-
sions. is TO be educated very expensively
by Miss Gould, the little girl having de-
veloped extraordinary musical genius,
playing nearly every instrument by ear.
Miss Helen wants a home in New York.
to be near her personal interests OF this
nature. She will live a very unique life.
Where her home will be is uncertain. IL
was thought possible that she would buy
the deserted Willie Vanderbilt palac on
Fifth avenue. but of course that is but
con iecture
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

The reader OF this paper win be pleased "a
learn that there - at least ono dreaded dlseasp
that science has been able to cure Ia an il,
stages. andfthat II catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known 10 the medical
fraternity. CatarTh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken internally actlna
directly on the bood and mucous surfaces ol
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution ana assisting
nature ir doing its work. The proprletOrs hayt
so much faith In its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that (,
falls 70 cure. send for list of testimonials
Address. H. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
90 sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

DEFINITION. Mr.. Carnegie's
friends that the politicul ambitions no
once entertained were diverted into a So
cial channel through his wife's influence.
Once popular, Carnegie is now disliked ex-
cept by those who meet him personally.
Then his genial dignity makes n most
favorable impression. But he will find
IL very hard to establish himself in New
York society. for that is an expensive un-
dertaking. The question now, is. will he
build another new house or will he resur-
rect the old one, or will he become some
social magnate's tenant? His famous
definition of society man as n man who
committed cannibalism every time he ate
pork, Is not forgotten In tho metropolis.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

and bringing the actors forward twice to
bow their Acknowledgements. "John-a-
Dreams" has proved great financial sue
cess; In fact, much moro so than Charles
Frohman had counted on, for he was
anxious to do other plays before the regu-
lar season, and 1t is probable now that
these will have to be held in abeyance.
James L. Powers. the popular comedian
was back in New York with the "Ney
Boy" last week. He had In his support
Miss Rachael Booth, Frederick Robinson
and all the people engaged in the original
New York production of the piece. THE
New Boy" Is very funny farce. Its hero
is short man with a wife of superior and
over-shadowing physique, who passes him
of as her son, aged IA, in which guise he
is obliged TO go to school again and suffer
many amusing indignities. Powers has
the title roll, and plays IL in his own
clever and versatile way.
TOO Much Johnson" has q mo therein
law in IL, but no woman with past. The
mother-in-law Is q very up-to-date person
and tries to do the bossing, but the Yon-
kers hero subdues her and therein lies
considerable of the iaugh-pressure of the
play. No suspicion attaches to her pre-
terite and there's nothing risque about
the lady Of the play. William Gillette Ia
in charge OF the festival of fun at the
Standard theater, aud says ne courts the
fullest investigation on this point by the
theater-goers OF New York. In the mean
time "Too Much Johnson continues its
undisturbed triumph and has run 81
weeks at the Standard.
DAVID WEcHsLER.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

tween the youth
ful ulpillionaire aud
one of the many
Miss Yanderbilts.
II viii be recalled
that this Juvenile
Afackay was said
to be betrothed to
Miss Gertru d Q
ysnderbilt, a ru-
NOR promptly de-
MED By the family.
Then II was an
nounced that Miss
Consuelo was TO
we'd an English
lord. That story
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

Easter hats are of the coarsest, most
loosely woven straw that 1 have ever seen,
but light in weight and la color. They are
big, broad brimmed. low crowned and
turned up behind watched young so
ciety girl s'trying on" at a fashionable
shop this morning. She was little thing.
brown-eyed. brown-haired, saucy faced
and most interesting. Her frat love was
n picture hat of corn-fiower and blue
straw. with a flight of black-birds about
the crown, the broad wings expanding in
front with an effect that was most dar-
ing.
After this she tried huge black straw
with fieur-de-lis velvet folded in loose
band about the crown and with short black
ostrich plumes nodding over the edge of
the velvet ina dancing circle. Over the
hair behind trooped two or three great
purple and yellow fieur-de-lis. with their
green lily flags accompanying.
A third effect was hat OF yellow wheat
straw just touched with brown. Its trim
mings were huge yellow roses with green
leaves shading in spots into crimson.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

tions looking to
tho business inter-
csts ho must per-
init TO go without
his personal a,ten-
tion for a while. IL
is we'll known that
Mr.. Huntington
expects TO get his
great bill through
tho next congress
without much diff
hculty. ALI his ar
rangements with
that end in view
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

her preparations
TO set up n sepa-
at o establish
ment in New York
city. That is, she
will have a home
of her own, in
which she proposes
to live her own life
in her own way.
II is an open se-
cret that this has
long been tho
ardent wish of
Miss Gould. Her
wish has hereto
fore been thwarted
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

|, Will then make
be metropolis his
permanent home.
This step he takes
at the solicitation
of his wife, who, by
the way, accompa.
nies him on this
trip TO Europe.
This lady way very
III about two weeks
ago, but recov-
cred, and Is now
apparently in the
best of health. 1t
is no secret among
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

over the country.
That is. the hard
times have left be-
hind them such
bitter memories
that Lent W a s
taken advantage
of as an opportu-
nifty to rccuperate
pecuniarily, as il
were. The result
is that when Easter
is fairly past there
will be something
in the nature of n
rush to buy every
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
Why There is Likely to Be a Plenti.
asa lnds Of Money
C,sP. HUNTINGTON's SCHEME
John w. Mackay, Jr.. Has Asked
Miss Vanderbut's Hand In
rct. Marrlage-MIss Couid's
New Move.

Copyright. 1896 by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheller.)
Z The approach of Lent's last day is hailed
IN Now York with absolute delight. The
holy season has seriously interfered with
tho revival OF business among the re-
tailers. Indeed, the creditor class has
found itself in an embarrassing position
because these same conditions prevail all
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

At a wedding reception a day or two ago
saw the prettiest bonnet of this spring.
1t was worn by a little woman in adark
blue dress sprayedw with scarlet poppies.
and it was woven of green and brown
poppy stems with the scarlet flowers nod
ding all over it in welcome to the smiling
sunshine and smiling flower season.
There were budding poppies, half-blown
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
Material fsr Bureiars

From the Defroit Free Press.
Bank President-Weli, should think
there might be found a material that
burglars couldn't drill hole through and
blow TO pieces.
Junior Clerk (modestIy)-I think /
know something. sir. tf
President-Ah,
Junior Cierk-Yes. sir. Suppose you
come up and try my wife's pie crust.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

was packed and
there was as much
enthusiasm as II
II we're a night
audience. Very
few men were
present. There
fore IL was n very
novel thing to
see tho whole
audience remain
in their seats 70 r
five minutes after
the play ended,
loudly applauding
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
To Weak Men.

We win send YOU FREE the formula Of ths
celebrated Turkish specialist, Professor Sen
HIrsh KeDe. who for any years was PHYSICIAN
Extraordinary to His Sublime Hixhness the SUI
tan OF Turkey. This Is the same form ula IS
used by the late Professor kicord 0f Paris. and
is now being used daily with the most wonder
full results In our own practice.
YOU will be ast0nished at the marvellous
change In your condition In ten days time
IL will positively remove varicocele.
strengthen weak organs. check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses. frostafor-
rhoea. caused BY youthful errors or indis-
erection 10 later life. Nothing will compare
with this formula for restoring Lost Aaa-
hood
And your entire system will be rebuilt and
rejuvenafed under It's wonderful influence.
it can be flied In any god drug store and
nothing viii be sent you q. %. ID. All we esk In
return for this Is 10 cents In stamps. and. II
conyenisnt. the name and address OF one fnva-
lid, ether man or woman Your name viii not
be mentloaed. IL desired. we will al lt OF best
ingredients for sI.t5. lncudug postage and
formula: VIII last forty days and most posi-
lively cure any case
German and English Physicians
0ctayia aad Sutter Sts.. San Francisco. Cal
Please mention Standard in writing
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
At the Theaters.

The first matinee of "John- dreams"
at the Empire theater demonstrated that
Haddon Chambers very strong drama Is
going to draw the women. The house
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

Send two coupons and Is cents TO
Standard Office and Coins Financial
School" will be mailed to any address in
the state without extra charge.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
The Giided Youth. Love.

The departure OF young John w. Mac
kay, Jr., for Europe is amusing all who
have been in possession OF the facts con-
corning the alleged tacit engagement be-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
A New Pacific Intrigue.

That wonderful millionaire, c. p. Hunt
ington. has a big deal afoot. lie leaves
New York for California very soon, and is
now immersed in preparatory negotia-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

IRRIrATIoN or THE THROAT AND HoAnsF
MSS are immediately relieved BY "Brown 5
bronchial Troches." Have them always ready
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
Carnegie's Tour.

Andrew Carnegie will be in Paris until the
ist OF May. Then he goes to Toulon and
after that to Scotland. He. proposes to
return to New York in September, and
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
Miss Gouid's New Nrovs.

When Miss Helen Gould returns from
her tour of the South, where she is now
travelling with a small party of her in
innate personal friends, she will begin
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

with low-crowned. cream-colored sailor
hats, about the crowns of which were full
wreaths of violets twisted with pale mauve
ribbons. The two attendants on the bride,
one pale blonde, the other clear
skinned, colorless brunette, seemed to
find the combination equally attractive
and becoming. If were getting up hat
of this sort would have the straw black
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

YOUNG woman
who is clever (she
paints with Will
lam NJ. Chase and
I'd o e s newspaper
work when the
light is not good,
TO pay her bills)
came INTO a news
paper Office yes
day. She sought
the Office of the
most good ma
tured editor. "Ah
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
and the trimming wild roses wound with
pale green ribbons. n...-


pale green ribbons. ~ o.
Now that there is q "far eastern ques-
tion," instead OF merely an eastern ques-
ton, dress feels the influences. A
Dress was never influenced much ~ the
East. - we knew the term 10 years ago.
because the dress of southern Asia Is,
mostly. . neeation. But Japan 10 differ
ent., The wives of two American presi-
dents have joined in an appeal TO the
women of Japan not to allow their pictur-
.esque, healthful aud cheap native cos
tunes to be replaced by western ugiiness.
Now we are taking our own medicine.
The Japanese dressing gown, the Jspa-
nese teagown have become fact. sModi.
fed, OF course, No mere Yankee could
hope to throw an obi about her waist with
the untaught grace of O-Hina-San. Nor
do we in our furnace OF steam heated
houses need 10 separate suits superim-
posed, like the Japanese m nd, kneeiing
red-nosed over her tiny pan of blazing
charcoal in midwinter. It's sort of mod
ihed Japanese, which buttons on.
i don't know what's the correct millin-
merry in, Formosa, coiffure in kam-
schatka. Maybe we'll find out. .s-b
The most purely decorative of the sum-
tDcE DafdsOlS art Oh Wuttc tdnCtt With
whitc enamelled ribs and lace fiounces.
Ivory handles with gold finish make very
pretty pieces of bric-a-brac out of articles
which ill-advised persons might think
were meant to be useful. There are par
asols veiied with mousseline de sole and
dotted with punches of violets, but women
exist who, for prudential reasons only.
will choose simple changeable silks in
gray or brown tones, with tape borders in
dull red, blue or orange. fstu1
To wear with pretty gingham gown n
woman is supposed to want a pink chiffon
parasol, with an enormous quantity of the
stuff gathered in at the top with big bow
OF ribbon and . broad rufiie frilled about
the bottom. Such q parasol, not every
woman has attained to know, is wholly
with tailor gown.
Spring capes are very short to cover the
shoulders. They are made in taffetas
or in moire and covered with lace and
ribbons.
New dresses for Miss Helen Gould In
clude q pale beige cloth skirt with wide,
plaits, the bodice and sleeves i'm more pro-
nounced tones. The corselet and waists
are Of brown cloth, spanRled with gold.
More generally admired will be dress
of cream-colored cloth with bodice of
mauve velvet, whose wide epaulets are
spangled with silver. tsnH|
For early lawn parties, IL it be not too
soon to hint at such diversion. is inn
ported a pale blue taffeta frock. with the
skirt forming godets and the bodice clos
ing with two huge pearl buttons under a
Marie Antoinette fichu in white embroid-
cred muslin. A white straw hat trimmed
with wreaths of corn flowers and a blue
taffeta parasol with embroidered muslin
ruffie are coquettish accessories. A black
satin'belt and black collar at the throat
lend the emphasis that is needed.
ELLEN OSBORN
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

AT the same wedding festivities the
bridesmaids wore pale violet silk dresses
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

poppies, and poppies full-spread to the
winds. 1t was toque shaped and in front
lay two mother popies, big, with deep. soft
crushed petals, above which rose long
loops of the green stems.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

i just stepped in to see If you were here.
1t is SO long since / have secn YOU"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07
ELLEN OSBORN TALKS
About the Easter Hat and The Summar
Parasol.
MISS GOULD's DRESSES
The New Skirt Which Calls For At
tentive Consideration-Dres
For Early Lawn Par- w-s
ties. ia
lCopyright 1867 hy RacilelIer LnhnsopL Z.
GoULD's DRESSES

Ccepyrlshs; ps..: 1896. BY Bachelor, johnson &
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-07

Spring capes are very short to cover the
shoulders. They are made in taffetas
or in moire and covered with lace and
ribbons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

THE TRIBUNE for first class job
printing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24
DoDGENILLE.
-tChrouiele.1

The ice At the Lake Side rink ii
being cut and stored forsummer use.
mitiatory steps have been taken to
build new Catholic church and
parsonage At HolIandale.
Died, IN the town of Dodgeville,
Jan. l6, 1885, pneumonia, Irene, in
FAINT daughter % Mr., ana Mrs. Josiah
Thomas, aged Is mon rs.
T.. y. Blynn, an old resident of
Arena, and veteran and pensioner
Of the war of the rebellion, died
Jan. 70, aged about ~ years,
Little Alice, three year old daugh-
ter of Ed. l.. Reese who lives here
with her grand father, :. W. Reese, Is
quite sick this week with threaten
ing inflammation Of the lungs.
Hans Olson, Of Cobb, made rs i
friendly call yesterday, and reports
that his little son who had his leg
broken a few weeks ago by the kick
Of 4 horse i improving nicely.
Arneson Bros. who have been IN
the harness business 1T Holandale
for some time, have dissolved part
nership. Ed moved 10 Blanchard
vile, but Jake will continue the
business ut tho old stand.
Judge Clementsons new term IF
office as Circuit Judge commenced