davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
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NO OPERA TONIGHT.

In consequence OF the sickness OF Nine Melba ana
also of NJ Pancon there will be no presentation OF
..r-aust" AT the Metropolitan Opera House Tonight
rhnse who have bought seats for tonight can nave
their money refunded by application at the box ONCE
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TO REBUILD THE CONSTITUTION.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Nov S.-The old frfgato
Constitution. at this Navy Yard, Is leaking badly.
1t Is understood that Senator Ganger will intro.
duce bill In Congress to have her rebuilt Every.
yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
ST NICHOLAS SOCIETY DINNER.

The anniversary dinner OF the 81. Nicholas Society
will be held this year at Delmonicos on Monday.
December T. Edward King will preside. and 1t Is
expected that the speakers will be Theodore Roose-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
MR.. ROOSEVELT STILL I'LL.

London. Nov. 25.-James r. Roosevelt, First Sec.
retary Of the United States Embassy. who has
been suffering for several days with nervous pros.
tratfon. Is st confined TO his bed. and there Is no
prospect Of his early recovery
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY.
The awards were as follows:
cATTIE-HOf.STEiN- -FRIESTANs.


Class r. bull three years old or over-Firs prize $50
A. A. Corteyou's soldene II Nethcrland second przc,
prize s5 James \. Graham's ClohIlde V Netherlani
C1sss &C. bull two years old oyer-Frst prize. go
James A. Graiams Abbekerk Nciheriand third prize $40
James Henderson Sons scIeriinss Pieer'Ie Lord
Glass ~ bull one year old-firs prize. $50 James !.
Henderson 4 SONS bull; second prize. SO. James A.
GTah1ms LaS 1Sne H"Gar Gaanys rGp", Ps, % ~
n:.ar ep aq & e KS issoTa ,hs PIs p s % s%ss sm: a.
l.. Henderson sons Kings iie'erij"
So sG nstsG & esaa saa s s s l.
Ilend@rson sons Reeoa resT,is Inird prize. sio A
A. CorteIyous Elmwood Netherand
FAT cArTLE-AHERDEEN-AN
Clas. i72 steA or heifer two years oid-FIrst prize
$50 John Hu8sons Devon steer Hanna.
Class 9 setsr e one an. year oeFr; Fr prize $50
cias. ia steer or heifer calfFirsi prize $50 James
swINE-BERKsHIREs.
nscs ss;i ls SIo.ss1 sss: 3"s sslF Ss 'i'
third rIze S. Wils a. sewsrd's xxx Zeus.
AYRsHlREs
cia.s o. COW. old oyer-FiIs, prize $40
F. and {. 5. Barneys Rosa Iuy sna ,ird pIde n1e S
wil'1m WI . L'sa,sS %ase Son son. Niagara Lass
ian nlss hinGsay d. Sons Pei, second rze s E Il
Sons H. i Msry ns,nss ciarIads S0i%i Goii ''' ~ "
Class ss heter one year @dFr', n,,Fs grJs o Magic
Sons Mary Gold Duslass: third prize $40 william Lh'
says 4 Sons Edna ..o r =, =
Cla., o. exhibitors herd-Frst prize sto f. r. q u ,.
,i,s SEQ S yap J. hnss nas'S sos sGH Golden
Boy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
year: :,S Sd r.. Gs cT''' af ,g1a ggris Dl s
IS Roy r. Goble. 49, So, a.,
ca.. 49,. ola-rs prs ,sia ST. n,. JofH e h Ira
J. Hier. a.. =, , rrn,.r.
r.s. ,a5 ram lamb-First prize $l5 Ira j Hiuer'
second prize So John Milton 'hfd pfize' S'' 'onn "
u,nn. second prize $40 Ira j. Hitler; third prize.
10 Roy H. Goble. - ..,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

DE. PINNA'S

New importations for boys clothing English and
Scotch goods comprise all the latest designs suitable
for boys from 10 Is years Suits for dancing school,
parties, &c, school and college Suits. Oyercoats and
Reefers We have pretty styles In Suits and Over
coats Tor little boys of years
DE PIMA. 39i 5TH-AVE.. EAR 36TH-ST.
To become thoroughly acquainted with your natural
~ndowments those II your children. visit Fowler L.
Wells. q East 2ist-st.
Exclude the COld.-Use Roebucks weather strips
on door and windows. For sale applied by Roehuck,
lI2 Fulton-st. y. y and i+thst Hamlton-av. Bkyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Tribune Once. Nov 20 a. m-The weather yesterday
ma. cloudy and YARN with fog The temperature ranged
t.,veen 40 and 20 degrees fiDsb being On
lower than Tuesday and 3 higher than on the
corresponding day last year. -, , 49,.
In this city to-day tnere VIII be "atihes
weather; threatening rain.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

;en-Frlesian exhibits. The object of the breed
ers OF these catile expressed By MI 'orieyoH
is TO get somewhat smalerobne1 animals which VIII
give richer milk He thinks the animals OF the
DekOl family are the be- milkeGs Like MI
Graham and other exhibitors o. this breed oi cat
tie A. The Garden. Mr. Cor.eyou would have liked
10 have butter tests at this show.
In awarding prizes TO the breeders ana eNhplior'
Of the Ayrshires the judges hai their hands fun yes
tcrIAy 80 fine ali thc animals shown III
competition. T.. II. and G. : Barney were pd:-
ticular.y successful in capturing psIes td"'hs
first for exhibitors hcfd. for breeder heid;
and for the bcst COW exhibited. breeders anu
cattlemen much interested IN tn". cro-S-
bred Normandie- jersey ana Siinmenthd'-Jei ir,y
SimmenthaJersey bcautifu. little animals. and
the breed appears he better cross inan ne Nor
Jersey The characteristics Of both the Nor
mandies and Smmenihals are strongly stamped on
the crosses The beautiful coloring OF the Simmer
thals however blends better with the Jersey color
The S!mmeniha Jersey crosses exhibited ~ MI
Hayemeyer also retain the dark eyes ana biacA huz
zrs OF the Jerseys.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
Spccial Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1856 FIFTH AVENUE
Near Bath 81.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
CONSIGNMENT FROM
8. BING OF PARIS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE PoRCELArNs AND PoxI
Terry. SUPERB LACQCERS AND EN-
BRoIDERIEs BRoNZEs. CABINETS
AND kAKEMONOs.
To be sold by auction
Monday and Tuesday,
NOV BOTH AND DECEMBER 1sr. AT $3.50 p ~
Robert Somerville. Ortgies 81 Co,
Auconeer. Managers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line rprcrcnts the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

welt, Dr.. D. B, st; John Roose. General Ryger Com
modore Sicard. Chauncey ". Depew. Elhu RooeS
Mayor Strong and the Rev Dr. Greer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

Thanksgiving Day.
SIXTY-SECOND THANKSGIVING
At THE
HOME FOR THE F'RIENDLESS,
70 East Twenty ninth Street and 80 East Thirteth
Street. New York.
Dinner for hundred children at i2:3o
Thanksgiving programme. consisting Of anthems
recitatons kindergarten exercises and cals,hencs at
O'Clock.
Address by the Rev. Anthony H. Evans D. D.. pastor
OF the West Presbyterian Church.
The public invited to visit the Home az either
both the above hours.
This corporation. the American Female Guardian So
Home for the Friendess. only
Home family and school, but administer the affairs Of
eleven Industrial Schools scattered and down the
and sides OF the city, nsrutng three thousand
pupils thereby exertng direct physical. mental and
moral influence the masses Of the Metropolis.
60 your the fat. and drink the sweet. and
send portions those for whom nothing IL provided
Checks may be made payable to Mrs Charles II. Knox
Treasurer. Z.
Mrs HENRY c. HOj'GHTON. President.
Mrs CHARLES II. KNOX. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

A.-The KcnsicO Cemetcry.-Prvate station. Har-
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from Grand Central
Depot Office. III East i2d 81. 4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The wedding Of Miss Helen NJ. Hyde. the o''is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Hyde OF No q
East Forty-fifth-st, and Charles A. Nalehtihe was
celebrated at 430 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth-aVe ana
Fortv-Afth-st. The rector. the Rev. DR.. ID. farkei
Morgan performed the marriage ceremony, whlch
was followed by a small reception al the nome OF
the brides parents. The bride. whose gown was
Of white satin trimmed with point de Valencennes
lace and who wore ven OF tuiie iastened ~idn dn
orange blossoms, was attended by Miss Adeiaiue
Her h,deemsids We're Miss Josephine Valentine.
sister OF the bridegroom: Miss Katherine Douglas
Rochester. \. Y. The best man was the bride bride.
z. s. Townsend. f; N Wslch and j. THWnsenn s, nnra
Valentine Mr. and Mrs Vaenns T return Mn0 o o' Ssw
fcrk In about two weeks
Miss Susan Ruth Gaynor. daughteS OF the late
Thomas s. Gaynor. OF Albany was married TO DR.
John J. Ouieley at 73o O'Clock last evening at the
home Of her brot her-n law. Edward f. McCall NO.
~ West One hundred "a nd -thirty-sixth-st. The
bride. who was given away by her brother-n- law,
Af Mccall, wore gown Of white satin. the cor
uisse trimmed with point lace, and veil OF tue
s,er only attendants were her two nects. MISS Con
ns;ee nstsnee Mccall and Miss Ella 6 Mccall william
TTusley brother Of the Bridegroom. was best man
rrhe ushers were the brides brother. Edward ~;
SS;aynor Charles Murphy James NJ. Fitzpatrick and
tts.snce Howe. Immediately after the ceremony
mere were a reception and wedding supper; a. a.
Tended tended BY about $50 guests. DR.. Quigley and his
hores .si,sr their honeymoon'trip. VIII ma.e tne"
"'me IN West One -hundred-a nd-t thrty-eighth-st
'ne marriage Of Miss Jennie Sylvester to Charies
.eeoo Albright will take place at 1920 O'CLOCK TO-
w A. the home Of the brides parents Mr. ana
A." Lewis Sylvester. No. Sc West Seventy second
cssrstoga. Now % (speciaD.-In Bethesda Episcopal
Sa''cn this afternoon Miss Elizabeth Steiner Ciem-
~ laughter Of Colonel Henry Steiner Cement
~. married TO James Arthur Seavey. Of New-forH
~. ~ The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
~ kHsdeemer. ia NeW-york ". .. Clement r..
Grnsrws,r. Grsr Of ;he bride. was best man. and Miss
al resve r. Clement. OF CINCINNATI. cousin WAS
Nsrsof of fonor The ushers were Samuel Hopkins
- ~ ~ New-York, and Franklin =. powd. VIII, =
~ y. manning, Wharton Meehan. Nash lockwood
'o"n X Wabrdge. all Of this place
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The wedding OF Miss Emily Louise Ireland
aauehter of Mr. and Mrs John B. Ireland, OF NO
:; E... ror,v-seven,h-st and the Rev. Earle Ma
49, vii, take place at noon on Tuesday Decein-
ssr o. in ths Church Of the Heavenly Rest
Evening star., 1896-06-27
Society I'm Guatemala,
ne New Orleans Times Democrat

rron tne New orleans Democrat,
Life in Guatemala city to a foreigner
ana especially young man, possesses
ABOUT as much attractiveness from a
standpoint of amusement as would a resi-
dence In graveyard. There is absolutely
nothing to do except work, sleep, and eat
The only place man has to go when he
mas finished work. ssid ]. ]. Pringle, son
OF the consul general to Guatemala from
this country, lis TO a saloon and there he
has nothing to DO for recreation but drink.
The door TO the best society is shut in the
face OF Americans-'gringoes,' as they are
called by the naughty dons-no matter
what their standing. OF course, when one
mas official dignity he is invited to the
presidents ball and other official functions
ana has entree into society, but there is no
such thing social intercourse in fits
American sense. Nobody is allowed to see
young lady unless it is in the presence of
her entire family or under the watchful
eye of her duenna, and there isn't much
pleasure In this kind of visit to most
young men of America. Guatemala city
has a population of 81, 600, but has no the
aterS. There was an opera company of
fair character there two years ago, but
there have been no attractions at all of
this kind during the past season. Living
Is very high in Guatemala city and sala-
rles are by no means correspondingly high
l would hot advise any young man to go
there with the idea of making his fortune.
There has been too much immigration to
the country as 1t is
Evening star., 1896-06-27
He Picks Up Pins.
1 the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.


A well-dressed man walking along Su-
perior street on Friday suddenly stopped
and stopped down. Two men behind him
just saved themselves from falling over
his bent body and a passing woman shied
to one side in sudden fright. Three boot
blacks sprang from the curb and a police
man moved forward with a suspicious
glance. Then the man who caused the
trouble Strengthened up with some glitter
ing object in his hand.
I've got it, he said with triumphant
smile.
And he held aloft pin
Seems silly, doesn't it?" he remarked
to one of the men behind him, as they
fell into step. But I've picked up pins
ever since i was boy. If l saw a pin and
didn't pick 1T up, felt uncomfortable for
hours. Do believe in the old rhyme? You
mean about picking IT up and having good
luck? Well, no: 1 can't say that / do The
only disaster 1 can remember in connec-
tion with uil that l happened to pass
by didn't prove anything. My neighbors
wife eioped with the coachman the same
day, that's all. But really and truly the
queer old superstition once saved my life
1t was in New Orleans not long after the
war and street row were common, / was
passing up the street one morning and
right in front Of q bank building close
up to the big plate glass window, 1 saw
a pin on the sidewalk. 1 stopped suddenly
to get 1t and at the same instant / beard
a sharp explosion and queer little crash
and there exactly opposite where my head
would have been il hadn't stopped. was
a splintered hole in the plate glass win
dow, made by a rifle bullet. got. the hin
just the same and then jumped for the
nearest stairway. Since that happy es-
capo havc picked UP pins with an almost
religious fervor. Ha, there's one now"
Evening star., 1896-06-27

From the Detroit Free Press
The man had assured the elderly lady
who owned the suburban dwelling that he
was good at most anything i'm the way Of
chores, and that he was a mighty handy
man to have around a place. So he had
been given numerous bits Of work to do,
and had come TO regard himself as a re-
tainer of the household. He was mild In
disposition and faithful in his efforts to
please. and the elderly lady was greatly
shocked to see him come home one day
with black eye anG a nose which had
evidently undergone a severe confusion.
Nv hat on earth has happened, Hiram? ?"
was the inquiry.
Il fit,' was the answer
u am ashamed of YOU
wal, I'm kinder 'shamed, too But I
reckon I'd a-boen more 'shamed ef hadn't
of fit
Did you attend to the errand OIL. which
l sent your
Not altogether"
Didn't you go TO the storeo"
Yes'm. Twas the clerk 1 fit with"
w hat was the occasion of the quarrel p"
III tell ye ma am. Ye sent me after
some garden hose, and 1 told the clerk
l wanted some garden hose, and who twas
Tor. And the clerk asked me If fifty feet
would be enough, and 1 told him not TO
try TO be funny, but to tell me where the
hosiery department was. Then he asked
the same question to me over again. and
then didn't wait fur no more words, but
L smit 'im."
Evening star., 1896-06-27
White Goods.

At 121c yard.was I8c.
White India Linon-the regular 1sc. quail.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
To Get Good Effects

On canvas good paints are absolute
ly necessary. You artists who know
good paints will do we'll to come
here, where you will find the very
best at the lowest possible prices.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
He Had the Coon,
From Forest and Stream.


Many Of the sayings and doings OF the
southern negro that find their way into
print may be apocryphal. but enough are
known to be true to make good his claim
to humor. gentleman discussing coon
hunting relates an incident that illustrates
this characteristic drollery.
The party, consisting Of hunters, dogs,
axes and torches galore, had been hunting
for a good part of the night without any
luck whatever. Finally the dogs treed a
coon. 1t would take some time to fell so
large tree. and one of the negroes volun-
teered to climb 1t and ascertain the where
abouts of the coon.
All agreed to this and sat around to
await developments. Soon after the negro
had disappeared among the branches a
peculiar sound was heard from the top of
the tree. 1t was kind of mixture of negro
and coon dialect. Some one ventured the,
remark:
Bill, have you got that coon?"
Yes, sab, was the reply. Use got dis
here coon. but / wish you'd send some o.
dem darkies up here to help me turn him
loose"
Evening star., 1896-06-27
PECULIARITIEs IN pHYsIoGNoMIEs.
No Two Sides Of Faces Alike-Odd
Eyes Of Different Colors

No Two Sides Of Faces AIke-Odd
Eyes of Different Colors.
From the New York Sunday Mercury
The student Of physiognomy will find
mary details of interest. If he will carefully
note the faces Of those with whom he is
brought into daily contact.
So much has lately been written upon the
subject that nothing would seem TO be left
Of novelty in the matter. Yet writer's while
descanting upon traits of character revealed
by the eyes, nose. mouth, chin, and even
the teeth and wrinkles are all silent on one
point that seems to nave escaped the gen.
eral epitomizing, and yet II is fraught with
odd Inconsistencies pregnant with interest
III you note or study carefully YOU will
find that in nearly every face, il a line were
drawn directly down through the center,
the two halves would show marked differ
ences.
where the hair begins to grow the line will
vary, giving the forehead on either side of
the face decidedly distinctive and contrast
irg characteristics, even adding, in some
of the forehead.
Then take The eyebrows; I'm some faces
the difference is hardly perceptble yet
were the curves mathemat tically measured
perceptlble variation of the lines would
be noticeable.
A careful scrutiny Of the eyes in many
faces VIII result IN the discovery that the
right eye is often conspicuously larger than
the left, and there will also be a perceptible
difference in the slanting OF the orbits In
TACT, 1t Is the eyes that the greatest differ
er ce is apt 10 be found in. The dropping
of the lids will also develop marked devia-
tons from an exact drawing. Below the
eye the under lids are even, more pro-
nounced In the dissimilitude.
VI the nose, one nostril is often a trifie
larger, or will extend n trifie below a line
mat might be drawn straight across the
race. The entire nose will often be found
different on either side If carefully noted
But the mouth is decidedly the feature
where the peculiarities are worthy of study
The dropping of the corners that often gives
sheering expression, or. as in some cases,
where tho movements of the upper lip. on
one side CT the mouth only when the person
is speaking, is in direct contrast TO the
movement of the lips on the other side
rms indicates an unsteady, unreliable ma
ture, lacking both mental and moral force
The cheek on one side OF the face WILL in
many instances be more rounded than on
The other, and the differences in the posi-
ton and general contour of the ears are
often startling
There resides In New York city a prom-
1nent society matron whose eyes are Of diff
ferent colors, one being a dark blue and the
other dark grayish brown. When one
nrst notices 1t the effect is uncanny These
dinerences of facial features are often too
slight to be noticeable and do not mar the
harmony OF the face: in other cases thew
are strikingly marked.
That they exist is unquestionable, and the
student Of physiognomy will find in them
an unexplored end interesting field for
study.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
A Few Years Hence.

From the Chicago Post.
The girl seemed III at ease and every
time he took n seat near her she moved
away.
MY dearest" he said. "you seem wor-
ried. Let me chase those tears away"
Mary a chase tonight" she returned
quickly. ''and IL you know what is good for
you you'll keep away from me. Papa is sit
ting IN the next room reading"
But the door is closed he protested,
'end we can hear him IL he makes the
slightest move"
'But you can't hear him turn on the X
rays" she answered, land you can't tell
when he will take It into ais head to do it,
either"
Evening star., 1896-06-27
GOLDENBERG'S,
976-o78 7th-7o6 k st.
Wash goods sale.

Manufacturers and wholesalers
are but human.
Sometimes they die, sometimes
they fail and oftener they are foolish
by overstocking. Important chances
come to us i'll this way, for we con-
tinually keep an eye in the market.
This time our purchases were of
cotton dress goods-from a manu-
facturer who had just completed
counting stock.
Monday We place on sale many
thousand yards of the newest and
most desirable wash fabrics -
this seasons choicest weaves from
the looms of this and other countries
at prices which tell of unusual
money-saving in every yard.
At SC. yard-was 1oc.
Handsome Striped and Figured Dimities-
sold for 1oc. but short while ago.
AT 7c. yard-was 124c.
Dresden Figured and Striped Dimities-
paef Jas worR sSd er sa esssns osn
price-12hc. yard.
At SC. yard-was I25 to I8c.
Irish Striped, Fl0wered Organdies-pretty
printihgs-exact copies from the fine French
stuffs; also navy blue grounds, with white
stripes.
At TIC. yard--was I8c.
Beautiful Sheer Plain Lawns, in light blue,
yellow and lavender-for organdie linings-4O
inches wide. Was 1Sc. recently.
At 121c. yard-was 18c.
sS plstty H.. India 9Sn,. Silk organdies
that this goods has every appearance Of 1t.
White Goods.
At Ioc. yard-was Isc.
White India Iinon-the quality which al
ways cells for 15c
AT I5c. 'yard-was 23c.
White Persian Lawns-the sort which al
ways brings 23c.
At 124c. yard.was I8c.
White India Linon-the regular 1Sc. quail
ity.
AT 1Oc. yard-was 3oc.
Fine White English Corded Pique-the 3Oc
sort.
At 124c. yard-was a8c.
Blue and Pink English Pique-realIy the
8sc. quality.
Evening star., 1896-06-27
WSat Rings Cost.
Journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Have you any idea of the price of the
most costly ring ever nader asked Mrs.
Watts, looking up from her paper from
which she had been reading about Jewels
Dunno" answered Mr.. Watts. Il know
the one / put on your finger has been cost
Ing me from 5000 to $500 a year ever
SINCE
Evening star., 1896-06-27
$50, 600 Worth of Fine
Furniture to be Sold
Regardless of Cost,

11 OSVaS ~ I'D 0aa W II G1sws .
We must vacate by August 1,
cost or profit not considered. The
goods must be sold. A chance of a
lifetime to buy Fine Furniture, Up
holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, &c.
at about one-half price.
The stock consists of
CHAMBER SUITES,
S1DEBOARDS,
CHINA CLOSETS
BOOK CASES,
TOILET TABLES,
WARDROBES,
EXTENSION TABLES
HAT RACKS,
PARLOR AND
LIBRARY TABLES
CHIFFONIERS,
CHEVAL GLASSES. &c.
Manufactured by the Phenix Furni-
ture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich; none
better made in the United States.
Also fine line of three, four and
tlve-piece Parlor Suites, Couches,
Easy Chairs, Divans, Turkish
chalrs, Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Par
lor Cabinets, &c.
A large line of Lace Curtains,
Portleres, Upholstery Goods, &c.
This entire stock must be sold
within the next 80 days.
Don't miss this opportunity.
we are compelled to make this
sacrifice to close out the stock
quickly.
Evening star., 1896-06-27

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED:
eer per load; 1ry, light and clean; best loca.
/S$s tion in tn, city. Address
1e11-u CHARLS BAUM. 3l4 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1896-06-27

At 124c. yard-was a8c.
Blue and Pink English Pique-really the
Evening star., 1896-06-27

At IOc. yard-was 3oc.
Fine White English Corded Pique-the aOc