davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
nervishes Killed i'm a richt.

Cairo, June "A dispatch from Aka
sherei the advanced post occupied by
the Egyptian troops in the Soudan,
states that one thousand dervishas
were killed in the fighting at and around
Firket. including their commander,
Emr Hammuda, The Egyptian loss
was seventy killed and eighty-two
wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Erench CanauinnS.

Waterbury, June IA mass meeting
of French Canadians was held to-day
expressive of sympathy for their breth-
rem in Danielson, who are contending
for a priest of their own nationality
The meeting was tame in many re-
spects. No definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Arrested for Conspiracy.

Harms Martison was arrested last
evening on a warrant charged with con-
spiracy with Peter Hansen against the
latter's wife, Mrs. Katherine Hansen.
The papers for the arrest of both men
have been issued several days. Han
sen is said to have skipped the town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
More nrnamite outrages.

Madrid, June 1.-TWO dynamite cart
ridges exploded tonight outside of a.
house occupied by a priest at Orondain,
near st. Sebastion, province of Guipiz-
zoca. The house and other buildings
in the vicinity were badly damaged, but
nobdy was hurt,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Hurricanes in Germany.

Berlin, June 7.-Violent hurricanes,
accompanied by rain, have prevailed
throughout Germany within the last
two days, causing great damage to
property. The telegraph and telephone
wires have been prostrated and COM
munication by wire is suspended
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
For the Armenians.

New Britain, June IA mass meeting
in the Armenian cause was held here
tonight, at which Hon. D. N. Camp
presided. Miss Kirklarian, native of
Armenia, spoke. Rev. DR.. Bacon made
a plea for money and $3.50 was sub
Scribed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Warmer.

It was stated at the local station of
the weather bureau last night that the
temperature would rise considerably
during the next twenty-four hours. To-
day it will be from 10 to 20 degrees
warmer than it was yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Wore the Pope's Nestments.

Pawtucket, r. l., June 7-At the
"forty- hours devotion at st. Mary's
church here to-day the celebrant, Fa-
ther Gillian, wore. the vestments worn
by Pope Leo at the celebration of his
golden jubilee few years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-08
Rantist Pastor Resigns.

Waterbury, June REV. w. P. Els
ton resigned as pastor of the First Bap-
tist church to-day on account of fail
ing sight. He has been here eight
years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
r. y ESAtt9N
AWMa AND X
\ ANCT y

with sable tails that fall over on the shoulders
The sleeves. almost coat-shaped. are nnished at
the wrists by line OF sable. and show three ia.
tucks above This particular model was buiit OF
light tan cloth and purple satin but rnany otleT
colnbina tons would be equally effective: Tor ~
stance. mixed wool with the satin OF some color
shown In the stuff. Brown and foliage green would
be pretty, or dark green and red
Fur is used a great deal this season, especially
In narrow bands or pipinGs. that outline the seams
Of skirts and Jackets. 4 ;alormaue costume Il OF
green serge Of the n-w make mat approaches more
the effect OF felt than OF About The bottom OF
the skirt Is AN embroidery done in marrow ban1s OF
black caracuc. This covers about a foot or tire
that IT, a short Blouse confined by high bel, that
ends, Jacket fashion. in front. The Jacket mas
high rolling collar, faced with ecru satin, ana tne
waistcoat of black caracu!e turns over OH tne
ja cket sides with satin-faced revers. The little
chemsotte and bit of chOker that shows III front
are OF Gcru silk heavily embroidered in jet
An eXtravagant Of fur Is shown In sable
collar that fastens under the chin with an i'm
mense bow and long ends Of gui9Cre lace. Tho bow
and ends are edged with sable. and several sable
tails finish the long lace ends
In muffs we have the large round muff OF the Di-
rectcry: IL may be perfectly plain or have bunch
Of flowers and lace roscttc perchcd on enc SIDE.
Other muffs show the present method of com6inlng
maze q ruflie of chin rhilla about II c hands d
more elaborate confecton may have lace rufle
under the fur and both ruf!lcs may be held up
by square ribbon bows or punches OF ariinciai
flowers. Butterfly mufs of velvet lace. artificial
flowers and scrap of fur. perhaps, are still used
for certain occasions, but the lei Ige round mun is
really the novelty Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A, Simonson,
933 BROADWAY, n. Y.
BET. 2IST AND 22D SIS.

"MARIE ANToINETTE COIFFURE~
n this beautiful coffure accomplished what many
have tried in van namely the impossbiity any
arhc al means combination with the patented
"NEWPORT COLI
,,ur eou-e 4. fauess every particular look At THE
nav coifYure and high
Grade OF HAIR GOODS. and convince yourself
where is its equal to be fouad: a.so my
"wIGs AND T0UPEEs"
for ladies and gentlemen the standard Of perfec
Close examination OF these goods will prove you ny
superior productions. The
HAIR DRESSING PARL0Rs
ara located on second hoor The my employ
ar. experts in their profession and hair restoring and col
or,ny IN any shade will always give the utmost
satisfaction.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
ar. all selected with the great object view 10 eS
novelties which cannot be found elsewhere Il 10 tmpos-
sible o dnd anywhere choice shaA
ing Of TORTOISE and AMBER SHELL PARlsIAN
RHINEsrONES. ENGLISH JET. SOLID GOLD. aud
STERLING SILVER I keep no imitation goods In any
branch Of business
CAPIToLES TOILET REQUISITES
less ana eEiy the intsndsd
positive cure FOR dsndrun and hair falling out =
'.Captoies Eau De ouinius Tonic"
tated Catalogue
A. sIMoNsoN. =
sss BROADWAY. 41sx AID md ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

carpets that are artistic unique and thosousn.s
charac,eristic OF this famous house the me ar.
exhibit OF rugs on the NTH floor are examples OF
ancient Oriental work. The third and fourth hoors
- .,,,.n IN 70 a more modern display OF carpets ana
rugs. the prices on which have been greatly re-
duc.d IN honor OF the rug sale" now going on az
Tnts esr,blishment Tomorrow morning VIII os
nIacad on sale a large number OF s'lghtly danaesn
Jananese screens: also an extra importation VI o''-
On. lamps In all sizes and Shapes
AT FL1NT's. WEST TWENTY-THIRD-ST
=, is IN. onnortunity OF lifetime to be able to
Furnish a house all through Jus, as one likes but
=, i a., onportunty that sometimes fills the fortunate
one with as much fear as pleasure Artistic mouse
furnishing has assumed such gigantic pps propv,ao"s
s na,Sr,,Is FOR 1, are offered In such oewildering
variety that the purchaser who has not quiie maze
mn her mind is likely to become perplexed and con-
fused and mistakes are perlously easy. ana d
rs,ake In house furnishing is serious. much worse
than a bunder In the choice OF gown, ior y y
Constantly before the eyes and a uniess ohe mas
plenty OF money. must De endured ioses' to r.aec-
Those who have apartments OF n'"' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WHAT THE WOMAN THINKS.
AHor,r THE DAY OF THE SOCIAL CREpitoH'
SEASON NOW AT HAND.

Women arc new beginning 70 plan ioi e
days" A man has called my alehton w.,
o., a. u,,,h fine ecorn he assured me that he was
ro Ionrcr on friendly terms with q certain young
friend belonging TO my sex. because ne was TOT
abe all last season to attend her days. Inc 'dea
,s suggestive. The postman already Is beginning
~ bring small envelopes containing cards anhouhc
ing that Mrs. So-and-So, who lives AT 'he Lax ei
os Harlem the remote section OF 'roon,' , y, .i'
,,.t1,sbed certain day Oh which she will remain
a, bon,e. and she therefore challenges you 10 Pc
coma her social creditor. You feei rather pleased
when YOU receive the card. She remembered you'
ard that OF itsel, brings pleasant little 'hrii'
you slp the card and your good intention pack INTO
the dninutive envelope. the thrill ceases ana @s
time advances. duty calling you doleh o''iet e''
. =, inns the chances are that the next time
,o, look a. tha. -eproachful card the little "rin-
tIss ., perrlexity that have seated themselves In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

form very simple equation The social cre6ieoe
is regular problem in cube root or osaritnme
when you have neither rule nor table at nand-
The day OF the social debtor is approaching.
The thing I should like to know Is this: BY wnes
right Is woman privileged TO assume the position
of the absolute. casting you for the relative partf
By what claim Is she privileged to issue CARDS con-
doing place you, who are an entirely gultless ana
unoffending member of the community. on the de-
fensve? What right has she TO load another
duty, nay. an obligation. upon your already over.
burdened shoulders? II your days were twenty-four
Instead Of twelve hours long. you could not crowd
all the duties social domestic sPrituai and: ana: :,
thropic and intellectual, into one day even then.
There is only one way TO get even with the social
creditor who made your life burden last year.
The last you heard Of her she was IN Europe, but
she had written her reproach to all your friends
and sentenced you IN neat English. Il invited her
to call, but she never did"
As I said before, there Is Just one way to square
yourself. Have your cards engraved at once:
Mrs John Smith-No West Two-hundred land:
seventy-eighth-st--Monday mornings from to u
debtors and you have become absolute.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

orata and are not wholly independent OF nronss ~.
conslle ratjous will lind such an unvad fOr
FIint's a hoo1 indeed. The furniture pa tbelr
this season is particularly well sclectei "a o. and in
attendants are always reany ~ s'''
formation to the inexperienced IL. oua.nt odd
The seventh floor Is now filled WIN I'' ,nyether
pieces OF furniture representh pa n,hich this house
with ali the original novelties Tor wiic1 one
y noted The order department VIII Iuriils,' fur ~
with everything necessary for wall rt;eres: IL re-
nlt,Ire covers screens curtains ana ~ with
qured they will furnish none arf ar than to leave
no further trouble on the owners par 'i'" W
the order.
AT CENTIMERps, NO. SS BRoAD"A
r.vsrv ,roroan while at the age in which sne 10
REGARDED by most people prlncipais 40 hn.r
for instruction In the proprieues o, 'ie =, A.
told until she has grown thoroughly "' ..t
Of the great importance or always "e"'o A..
gloves Naturally she becomes convince" 20
nccess,ty and IS always glad to kno" Ju'' w.
is correct for every OCCASION and wnere 'ie "
ssry articles may be obtained. She can M" ~ =,
hetter place for securing gloves that are co''e =
Pant" than at Continents. For the autuni''' s'ao
kid In nll the tints OF beige, red Drown d'o So
e,,hor stitched with self color or with piach' 10 ~
nonuar glove for street wear. These SANE i,r orn
UJ,h many ladies against all the aiiurcmea', se Cd cd
,hc more dressv glazed KID. The efnDrolut.g 10 -
m the new suede gloves is rather HEAVIER r 10 ~
season, and frequently SHOWS % sbade Of the glove.
-or Tailor made gowns there * glove n1au T vi, vi = =
mo docskin stitched with black ana nn,si ni ,ovn
,ne ~ eepmbro,sered stitched and finished with The u
tSo,,io,reen gloves are again IN vogue anu - III,
woman Of fads will find that her new patr I, ex.
or brown gown can have gio'gs rm W eio,es are
nu,Iy oI,,y white or black; the style OF having 'he
noTe.E o,n match the gown is gradually dying out
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

the centre Of your forehead directly above your
nose. give way to a regular frown OF annoyance.
That little card signifies that you ara sociai
creditor.
Now II social creditors easy to avoid or to
appeass as financial cred!tors-but they are not.
The former take you when you are quite OH your
guard You meet them when you are shopping' or
worse luck. you meet them at another womanS
reception. What wonder you apologize and STAN
mer and look confused, guilty thing that you are!
II you lived In Brooklyn you could not apologize
more earnestly and profusey. AS though you need
ed to apologize for either; but It's customary, and
you do.
Now. with q financial creditor the case Is much
more simple The financial creditor never taxes
YOU unawares. He rings your doorbell and gives
YOU time You can invent logical excuses. word
them carefully ard musically. and he at once Is
grateful and credulous. He gives you none OF the
cold. unresponsiye glance or tho stare you are
obliged to meet when you are social eEeo'-
tor. He and the circumstances surrounding nun
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NEWS OF THE STORES.
THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHASES
OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED FALL
TOILETS
NEW IDEAS FOR UoUsEFURNIsHING AND HOUSE
DECORATIoN--A CHAT ABOUT SLEEVES.
cHrLDRE:,'s CLOTHES. MI,LIHERT.
FOOTWEAR AND FUR WRAPS.
AT SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSONS S


AT SIMPSON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSONS.
The most acceptable news from simpson. CraTy-
ford & Simpsons this week IS that this firm made
the costumes for "Brian Boru," the cperetta no"
al the Broadway Theatre. These costumes are IN
the style Of the tenth century. and while they are
In admirable accord with the scenes picturinS the
homes and surroundings Of the fairies and sprites
OF that romantic period. still they have Just ii
touch OF modern daintinsss and combination OF
fashionable shades that pcturcsquely combine ;he
Old World with the New. The attention TO details
and the arustically arranged coors speak volumes
for the talent employed by this firm. whose pro-
auctions they From the rise of the curtain
to the march OF the Irish Amazons in the last act
the taste shown in tho costumes makes pleasing
DISPLAY Miss Amanda fabris. as the British
Princess wears TWO gowns that are worthy OF
especial notice. The one worn In the hrsI dct l.
made of cream white crepe de Chine The bodice
is cut low and trimmed with gold hand emoroil-
cry 4 long mantle of cloth OF soid' hneo Win
yellow satin is worn with this gown and dia-
dem Of Jewels crowns the fair wearcrs head. Hcr
sccond-ac. dress is depicted on this pogc' IL Is
made OF salmon pink crepe &c Chine, richiy en-
bro:Gered with silver and Jewels Inc io"-cut
bodice IS finished around the top with oand OF
embroidery, while a girdlc OF silver ano ,e"eis
encircles the waist and falls to the bottom CT the
skirt in the front. From her shoulders hangs a
mantle of black velvet, lined with pink SATIN ana
decorated with pink and silver applique IN d iaisc
design All the armor and chorus costumes ar
well "A those for tns principals, were mace py
Simpson. Crawford e. simpson under the directoh
OF c. Schneider.
This firm has lust finished the costumes for
Jack and the Beansak, which opens at New
Haven tomorrow night. and Which VIII &c pro-
ducea al the Casino on November q
AT KNOXS. NO. loi FIFTH-AVE
However frivolous the present taste III nnAeIS
NAV he aided and aoctted. as II undouptcdiy 10
hv tho fancifu models OF the moment, the hecess'-
ties OF the tailor gown In the way OF suta-
be accompanying headgear must DC re'le'i'o'' ~,
- tho fact that wintry SHOWS and slects and
rairs all have 10 be prepared for must be borne IN
mind Therefore, all who have thought Tor TO-
norrov-and the day after-shculd visit Knox
establishment and there see. In company Win
MAN. other sArviceabla cnapeaux the orisina' OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Thc df
-. t,r powns but for hats as we'll Inc
,a,,.r are usually trimmed with soft yelo" To-
~ With q wealth Of vo!cts. wfile Inc 'o'''0 "
relieved by trimming OF lui
~. o,a fssh,oned embossed velvet IN "hicA our
,,r.rdron,bers always delighted has been prous"'
forward by some enterprising fnahuiac'ui
rccopnizes the desire for antique styi,' ~" 49,.
lent .nong fashionable women. oi co",
,aa,nrta, has been greatly improved po'n !" ~
''a''- ''n -. md in all the best shops TINS so:-
"io ~. ,rn, Is found occupying place Ok honor IN
fashions favor a ,.,,h , raised
One piece OF gray velvet ernnosseu VIZ Iaraa
design OF white has bouquets of de'i'''' ~ :,
roses sircwn over It's surface aS ''e narr ore a,
,oovca about or falls In folds. the ho"crS ar a.
,,n,os shoxrn up and again almost hioneh oS '''
shodovs thrown upon them by tne iaise' oo"'s' 80
Th,s velvet will mostly be usec Tor Steve VI
,r,r,mine but occasionally one mas sN''- " ~
TO be worn with bodice of chihon OF sai"tiness 70
making an acccptaDig Ho"'' W
the elegance OF the shHt'
~, or,v must the umbrella match the stieo'
a.,,,. n Dame Fashions devotees. but the man.
80 % NO umbrella must match its cover Colorco
or enamel IS generally ussc Ior t.se ns;, or
pand ,hev are finished with goid OF SILVER "'P'"' "
with Dresden balls.
| The matinee girl now carries her oohpon" II,
| tiny box that caps the ha"'io VI ~. -
| Info the cover OF his box Is SET P'ec'o" '''''
| matching In color the SIX co'ei
The newest opera cape has Marie Antoine,'e
! hood lined with erminc ana hhishe" WI" 'N
| of lace around the edge.
! rro,sh decorators are replacing ornamental
| rriczes with immense photographs.
| Roman ladies used 10 treat their compleNohs
| u.,, concoction made CT ashes Of snails' or OF
| ,rg. ants bruised and burnt In salt money III
| ,s., ,h. bees had been smothcred; the rat oil Il
m,,iief mixed with onions and me Iai .. r s"a,,
| 10 the latter application ""S ~' ~
| OF taking out wrlnhies
| furniture Is now stained all ire co.ors VI '"'
,rnow and many women do the work them
| s.,v.s Sets OF furniture without paint or varAish
| osr n. obtained from manufacturers for inc pu'-
| pose.
| porturos. according the latest authority
| shoud never be mixed, neither should 'heF DC pp
nled 10 tho handkerchief To De corr or on " be-
Iongings mpregnated with IT,
| scarlet nosepaper IS 10 be thruss upon US "''
- a. MI, ba used white or gold colored inH
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ROUDOIR CHIT-CH4T.

II may rot BE- generally known that Mary Stuart
-hapless beautiful Mary-introduced the wearing
Of the white wedding gown. Up to that time yell
low pink and crimson the bridal colors On
her marriage with Francis II OF France. Mary
wore a pure White gown. with train OF pa!e-b,ue
Persian velvet, six yards In length Cniii me De-
ginning of the eighteenth century pure white was
worn by the royal widows Of France. pi' " soon
became popular for bridal dresses.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The cosey corner sketched in the picture IS 10
be found in the boudor Of Mrs. Emily Maria Scott
artist and lnguis, and recordins secretary oi t'o
New-York Water Color Club. She was enc OF the
founders Of the olub and is accomplished and
devoted teacher. She spent years IN he arr centres
abroad and is one OF NeW-Ao oTk y -hho"h ooi
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Fur end grcibe birds form The iates' n,'a
.h,,o,,on and the garments made In ms s'| 'e
cor no....iryi.rlv attractive for evening wear
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ArAA vANTINE & cos. NOS. 81 AND SO
BROADWAY.

Visitor, 70 the wonderful establishment OF Van
.4ro & Co. In search o. beautiful hoor coverings
will hnd more tina, the art OF me East ah '''
.xperlence. taste ami enterprise Of the We'' nave
,on.d force. In order 10 furnish thcm wish rugs and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

....aso,,ss, avenins gowns are finished at tho
,broa, win = tiny. almost invisible cord and ',o
waarer adorns her neck with nume rols iorar
~ nearIs II her neck Is long. she al2~s we cC &c
s,rand 20 IT close against the coro - ~ ~. en@ne
nri ne wears but TWO strands. The reafl see'
10 to the fa"ori:e jewel
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

For a woman who rejoices in the possession OF
beautiful neck. the collaresa gowns seem 70 nave
heen especia,lv designed Some Of the richest and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The deep. rich shades CT RED arc again Il, W. rn
MT only Cor gowns. but for hats az Wen -
latter are usually trimmed with sol. Ss''o" ava
or with a wealth Of viocts, whhe INC 'o'
yeIieved BY a trimming OF fur'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The handsome art souvenir volume aoout Aeis-
,,ar is nearly ready for publication. Nine. Mes-
sorer has supervised the entire work. which has
ef,v mates. a large number Of text illustration.
ND grea, many reproductions OF drawings ana
skerches hitherto unpublished
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Perfumes. according 10 the latest au'noriiy'
shou,d never be mixed, neither should they DC OPP
pled to tho andkerchet TO De cor.ee si or on be-
sselect one particular door ana nav an o"~
Gs.,ir os in,nregnaied with IL
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-25
MEMS - BOYS
FURNISHINGS.

For this season we have used
every effort, sparing neither ex-
pense nor time, to place before
our customers a line of every
thing pertaining to fine Furnish
ings for gentlemen The high
est grades the world produces
are here, at lowest prices.
Imported Underwear, high
grade Neckwear, Hosiery from
the cheapest to the finest, Full
Dress Shirts, Negligee Shirts,
the largest and handsomest dis
play which can be produced, at
prices which defes competition.
The quality of Our Neckwear,
its appearance, the finish and
the exclusiveness in novel de-
signs, are unquestioned by all
unprejudiced judges.
See Our Window Display,
look through Our stock and you
will find this department COM
plete, and this the place to buy
your Furnishings
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-25
MEMS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S
HATS y CAPS.

Our Hat Department is TN
doubtedly headquarters for the
latest and most fashionable
novelties in Headwear. It is
the unanimous opinion of all
who purchased from us that Our
variety of the new Spring Hats
is by far the prettiest, the cheap
est and the most stylish. Every
block and shape is here. We
handle only reliable goods. We
are Sole Agents for the cele-
brated Knox Hat, in stiff, soft
and straw fabrics. The popu-
lar Stetson Hat, in every con-
ceivable style and shape, is at
your command. Straw Hats
for men, youths, boys and chill
dren, in every imaginable shape
and color, you will find here.
Our Window Display will dem
onstrate this assertion. Our
prices are satisfactory. This
is the general verdict.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-25
TRAVELLING GOODS

We have provided for the
Travelling Public. Our Third
Floor is we'll stocked with
Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases,
Leather Hat Boxes, Telescopes,
Cuff and Collar Boxes, in all
qualities. Low prices and high
grade goods reign, also, in this
department. We ask your kind
patronage, and we are sure to
make good all our assertions
and promises.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-25
a PERFECT FIT
FOR EVERYBODY

Far superior to the cheap tailor
made garments, and for much less
price. We have all the styles
ready for you, made from fabrics
of the very latest designs and
weaves, in single and double
breasted Sack Suits, Getaway
Frock Suits, Prince Albert Coats
and Vests. Our large display of
Spring Trousers, from the cheap
est to the finest, will surely meet
you want. An elegant line of
Vests Of the very latest patterns
and various styles-will please
your eye. Compare them with
anybody's in every way-work-
manship, materials, fit and price.
II anywhere you find as satisfac-
tory at anything like our prices
come back and get your money.
Our Window Display, with prices
attached to all our goods, will
will surely please you; our prices
will surprise you.
| GIVE Us A CALL-....aA
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME !!