davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Houston: Queen. Mrs. Morrison; Poionius' n
Niles: Rcynaldo Charles Fawcett; Rosencrah'H
Howard James Fry: Guildenstern. MISS jesse
Uovt. yoltimand CASTOR Tisne; First Player Al
bert Mattson. , -
The dialogues between Ophela ana foioh'us ""D
between -Iamlet and Ophea we're given VIII" ap
propriate action. without the booK ,
Mrs Iu.a c. Balcam read a paper upon Horatio'
ubom she designated Hamlets trusty frieno'
,ho only ncrson OF all the court and us retaine'c
vbo fulv understood and sympathized with niin;-
Mrs Selma Goldzier read paper upon Ciauo'us'
whose good qualities. she said. We're Few ana MS
,, onos many His treachery to his brother; VINO
vas a. the same time, his king to whom ne snouS
have been 1 loyal SUBJECT an" ' f
Hamlet were outlneu - ..t.oa a., original noem
uriifen especially for the club entitled Sn MAKE
Mdaros Flower Maids" Mrs. Dieh recommended
,bef ali pays should be first read without noes YES
Una. analy sis entirely for the pleasure OF tne
or cIlca al re give scope his own unbiased IDEAS
teao award she would make the study as elaborate
possible 49,. Wood recited Alice Carys "Or-
Ais sr '' Picture Copies OF the January NUMBER
~ os ..The American Shakespeare MAGAZINE were
,,,or 70 members and guests as souvenir OF me
occa sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

army surgeon. Dr. Benjamin Treadwe. His son.
Or; Samuel Tresdwe1. was also physnicaHn: n.'
widow found In the garrett among hoard OF papers
letter written to one Of the Treadwells by the GOV
erness Of the Royal family She sent II 10 the queen
Some time afterward she received through the us
tom House, a fine. clear photograph. exqusitey
framed in folding cabinet style for the table ne
presented by Her Majesty Queen Victoria. to MS
DR.. Samuei Treadwell. In recognition OF the GIT py
Mrs. Treadwe Of an old family letter. dated l't IN
which Is most interesting description or the cnd-
rem Of George III by their governess. MISS fianta.
One OF Mrs. MoultOn's near neghbors Is grand
daughter OF the Nudge family which had pecli.sr
trials. living on the harbor shore party or wnaie,
boat men came to them one morning and demanded
valuables. They rudely cornered the aged Michae
Nudge. taking him aside ard insisting on his telli3g
where the money was hid They pricked his gray
head with bayonets TO torture him into telling ~
blood dripping from his scalp wounds. Oh you have
killed my poor old father. his son Daniel cried: Up
spoke rough fellow: we will kill you all II you
do not give up your treasured! Some one then gave
UP bag OF silver con--the spoons were hid In the
pea vines. The bag was quickly empted and while
guineas nor half-joes." "a Joe Portuguese coin
worth 49, Search was made through the bed rooms
revealing Daniels wife In bed with an infant folded
In her arms. She was roughly pulled with the bed
ding upon the floor. disclosing money In bags OF
homespun linen-the coveted god. With shouts OF
ing the gold coins as they rolled out and then hastily
made on with their booty. Some one. meanwhile
had gone to the mex, neighbors. the Pearsals. to
give warning by preconcerted signal. A woman
of that family went up on the roof and blew the
signal horn. Shots fired at her as the maraud-
scramble into their boat and pull away from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

most deliberately trimmed with rufies OF fine lace
or very open-work em6rolderies: ,n.o +,vor md
is here presented In its most ornamental form The
most lifting the dgure, flare at the bottom taking
the place of underskirt Since American women
no other style is so much in demand and they
now obtainable in domestic goods, which lowers
the price considerably
There is little change In gowns and corset covers.
except that the heavy laces and embroideries have
such remarkable limitations that only an expert can
The Arnold constable & Co sketch illustrates
three different styles of the beautiful underwear
with which they are delightins their customers.
AT DORFLINGER'S. NO 915 BROADWAY
There are two famous crystal palaces in existence
the one marking the site of the first international
exposition in London. and the Dorflinger establish
ment in New-York. which is in truth palace OF
crystal filled with gems in cut glassware which al
most rival diamonds in briancy. And scarcely
more care and patience are bestowed upon the cut
ting and polishing Of the facets of priceless stones
than upon the crystalline danties that have made
this establishment is made In the firms own fac
tSiiS finished by hand. giving lasting lustre; in:
taglio engraving on rock crystal s as exquisite as
added in the combination Of colors surely the ideal
A dainty novelty in creme de menthe glasses has
a low. fiat saucer shaped bowl OF white with stem
and base OF green glass. Just the color Of the
punch sets. hook glasses in different shades and
pair OF whiskey and brandy bottles locked in
silver mounted wooden case are among the articles
for the buffet
A combination OF sterling silver and cut glass
in cracker jars and wine cups is one OF the
sons fads and is truly an extremely beautiful one
he and brandy Bottles locked in case Se bnt
as the front and back are left open the beauties
Of the glass are not hidden while the articles are
safe. e..s - 40, 49,
. yire screen and then the bowl Is used a centre
riece for holding flowers. A pretty concet in the
WAY OF a favor Is tiny cut-glass loving cup. just
hold "A q
Tea caddies alcohol lamps and bottles among
the furnishings for O'Clock tea tables. while the
.niIsi table is provided for In an assortment OF
tpavs bottles and toilet boxes OF every descrip-
ton -. .o.r % which ,ho .....
sscond eoor OF this establishment Is devoted.
eli offered during this month at special prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

22-inch embroidered founces for 10 cents yard
and narrower embroderies in cambria. lawn and
cities consist OF ail-over embroideries of grass
linen and colored lawns. with white or colored
embroidery. and lace insertions.
The greater portion OF the second floor Is occu-
pied by the underwear department in which the
being made OF bridal sets consisting of six pieces,
as follows: One long skirt. underskrt, drawers.
chemise. gown and corset-cover. The prices range
from s. 30 to SIS "A set.
Among the specials are some wide cambria draw
each.
Another pretty style. with an umbrella nounce
has been reduced to - cents Cambric and muslin
gowns. made in the Empire style or finished with
fancy gowns. made with plain yoke cost but IS
cents.
AT STERN BROS WEST TwENTY-TH1RD-ST.
The season Of opera and balls has reached its cli-
max. and We. are In search OF something
which do not repeated wherever fashon con-
gregates. An original evening gown OF White SATIN
has much to recommend it. and such. In many re-
spects is the sketched at Stern Bros and SHOWN
this page. The skirt is especially unique oens
composed of godets cut narrow at the waist line and
extending in a fashionable flare toward the bottom
where hounce Of plated white moussenne iorIns
entirely hidden by rows Of white glass ana pear
beads. sewn on separately .,o A,or ard 1.
almost covered with white mousseline a ruche OF
fine white Brussels netting intermixed with rosette'
while five bands OF narrow satin ribbon oraoeo d9w
the centre form the garnture for the front The
sleeves are made of rufles OF the mousseline. ar
ranged &c initiate the petals of rose over the ert
shoulder falls an immense shower" bunch OF La
France roses.
AT F. KUMKE's. NO 1874 WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.
The ultra-smart "set" illustrated In j.. Kumke's
sketch Is made Of Persian lamb, stone maren. laco
and volets. The cape and one stole end are Of the
Persian while the collar and large revers are of the
marten. The revers are finished at the waist line
with handsome buckle. below which extend two
large, bushy tails. a full jaoo; of lace and punches
OF vioets make dainty contrast TO the richness OF
the furs.
The large muff matches the cape. having Persian
centre and end rules Of the maren. II Is also
trimmed with lace and volets.
AT ARNOLD, CONSTABLE co.'s, BROAD
WAY AND NINETEENTH-ST.
Presentations in the shape Of dainty lingerie you
will find IN profusion at Arnold Constable Co.'S
establishment The spring goods are now on exhi-
billion, including the exquisite French lingerie for
which this firm is noted. and also charming array
of domestic underwear
Undoubtedly a great many white petticoats Will
be worn during the coming spring and summer, and
those exposed by this firm are decidedly smart
They made of fine cambria or lawn. and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

.enos nrst attention for with spring sunshine and
EASTER IN the near prospective new gowns must be
seriously considered.
many o. the styles OF materials that are shar-
20 IN THIS reduction will make charming spring
Ns'uhes for they are in checks stripes and
.n leu novelty goods that still quite fashion
Wv me prices range from - cents to 70 cents
seio special novelty I'm serpentine striped ma
n.,". Deing reduced 10 10 cents. The last-named
raon. a.so set on A full assortment of fancy black
sIi OF excellent quality and In neat dainty
srssssigns coakings and astrakbans have aiso beer
MS ,ns latter ranging in price from 81 80 TO
Inc o.spidy OF reduced silks is no less interest
CHAM. = incinoes every imagl Unable combination in
brocsS siace silks. and also some dainty
YARD "s' IN evening shades for ~ cents "a
" The s w devoted to ernbroderies, which
hayIns way are speciality of the house Is also
"s sale" and is Offering such values as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

that he could never produce anything hut an abject
masterpiece, that fairly bristled with culture.
a. II the average woman and follows
popular opinion. the critical judgmen. which
appreciates. and calls attention the tons of
the fines. literary taste is far more widely gov
erned by women than professor be
aware. The habit which the French have unlearned
and the English are unlearning. of having critical
work unsigned has deprived women OF much that Is
their due In what may call the city that know
best immense amount Of the critical work
copied in the finest taste done by women.
though the credit goes al to the journals in which
appears and 1t Is generally assumed when thought
OF personally at all to have been done by a man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24


train
DESIGNED BY NINE. HERRMANN.
Nine Hermann designed and fitted the gown
herself and the embroidery was done by French
woman living In the city. all OF which makes 1t the
moro interesting in this day of imported raiment
II Is made In the simplest variety OF the Empire
STYLE being confined above the waist and held at
the shoulders by gold and jewelled bands. which
mass over each shoulder and cross each other In the
back and front. The train Is fastened where 'h"y
toin at the back and In front Is a large 1ewelled
brooch There are no sleeves. but little bands or
the material jewelled and embroidered. fail over
each arm Between the bands the material Is gath
cred and pulled and below II the skirt rails per
fectly plain 10 the ground. except In the centre.
where il Is slightly gathered
The train which Is three yards long Is cut so
that there Is scarcely any fulness at the top and
Inc whole embroidered design shows when the
gown is being worn. 1t is lined with changeable
blue and silver silk.
MANY JEWELS TO COMPLETE THE COsTuME
Nine Hermann wears great quantity OF jewels
with this costume. Her feet are shod in sandAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

An illustrated lecture under the auspices Of the
Cuban Junta OF this city. will be given In the Park
Theatre. Brooklyn. this evening. The proceeds are
for the benefit OF Cubas sick and wounded Over
one hundred views depicting the struggle Of the last
few months will be shown. An oficer on Gomes's
stan Will give personal "reminiscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The Theosophcal Home Crusade will hold q meet.
ing this afternoon at the hall OF the r. +. r. Theo-
sophical Society. No is2 West One-hund<ed-and-
twenty -ftfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Mrs Cornca 8. Robinson will deliver an address
this evening the Loyal Social Club. No So7 East
one hundred "a nd hirteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

snd her toes. as well as her fingers. are heavy with
rings. some rare opas helping to adorn the former.
In her hair she wears diamond coronet. and Q
collar OF pearls with necklace Of Indian topazes
below II, enc.rcles her neck. while a serpent set
with emerads Is coiled three times around the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
STUDYING "HANLET."
HAS An INTERESTING SESSION.

The Fornghty Shakespeare Club held its regu-
lar meeting at Hotel Marlborough last night. The
study OF Hamlet" was continued. with the follow
ing cast OF characters: Hamlet. Robert r. Diehl
Ophelia, Miss Lily Hoffner Wood; King, A. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The Yves, Erd women's Republican CUB me. yes
terday afternoon In the clubrooms. No. 10? West
Eighty -second-st. Mrs Charlotte OConnor Irwin
lead the discussion OF curren, topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs Semnes- Craig will lecture at the WALDORF %
Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Subject: American
Ar,i.ts" Her patronesses are Mrs Roger A. Pryor.
,1;.s Mary Vanderpoel Mrs. Edward Wootton,
Mrs Burton Harrison. Mrs. Agernon Sullivan ana
Mrs Franklin Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

THAT popular taste Is not the finest taste hardly
calls for contradiction" declares Alice Wellington
Rollins OF Bronxvie. 1T Is IL should assert
with vehemence the average person Is not an excep-
tional person. OF course not. But that popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

the Hebrew Orphan Asylum was given last event10
, AZ the Tuxedo Madison-ave. and Fifty -nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Durham Cathedral" wa,

Durham Cathedral was the subject chosen yes-
terday by Alfred NJ. Collett for his fourth In .
Of illustrated lectures the cathedrals OF
England which he Is giving at the Church Club q
EeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Rabbi Gustav Gottheil, OF the Temple EMANUEL.
this city, will lecture this evening at ':to o'clock on
Ethics Of the Hebrews" a. the Pouch Mansion.
No 345 Clinton ave- Brooklyn. discussion by the
Rev John White Chadwick. OF Brooklyn, will fol.
low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
DESIGNED BY NINE. HERMANN.

mander OF the design consists OF sprals branching
out from the stem and the eye TO the edge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

4 Ii. HAIR moles warts &c. destroyed forever. free
all this week, 10 electricity Is the only perna-
PROF. MINER. i2J West 34th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
s. GOLDBERG,

Artist Materials China for Decorating Of
the latest designs. Catalogues free by man.
81 West Twenty third st.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
PENINSULA POINTERS.

The Grabower dry goods store at
Marquette which was closed last
week by Herman Krolik & Co., of
Detroit, the principal creditor and
holder o. the first chattel mortgage,
is open again. The entire stock
was put up at auction in the store
Tuesday morning 1t was bid in by
Krolik and will hereafter be run in
his name. Louis Grabower is re.
tanned as manager.
A meeting of all school superin.
tendents and principals in the
upper peninsula will be held at Ish.
peming JAN 20 and 30 for the orga
nization of a superintendent asso,
citation. -Four hundred teachers are
expected to attend. The rally to
be held on the evening of the 10Th
will be the biggest educational
meeting in the history of the upper
peninsula. State Superintendent
Pattengill and representatives OF
the university and the state normal
school will. be present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
Hayseed's Gossip.
Communicated


There is plenty OF chance in this small town,
IL you want to see the world go round
And get into trouble without an end,
Just stop at the corner and ask your friend.
II some chance could not be found to mend, ~
Should they their cause of business tend;
So many faults which might be right,
And what time folks get home at night.
Some people quite plainly manifest
Too large share in the interest
or all their neighbours little deeds,
But OF morality they have need.
They go to church on Sundays,
III the weather's not too rough
But the gossip of their neighbors
IL sometimes rather tough.
They do not stop to clearly Judge
OF deeds they right OF wrong;
But all their neighbours doings smudge
With clippings from their neigh bors' tongue.
We do not know what cause they claim
For others characters to main,
But then, we certainly could not expect
That their evil gossip they would reject.
We would advise that they sweep clean
Their own door step from all things mean
Or even their habit of gossiping, throw
Away for anything better you know.
We would advise as "a recipe,
That they beware lest their small feet
Don't lead them into troubles trail
Whose ending is the county jail
And. also that they don't get spotted
Ami TO the County Court House trotted:
Now try and keep your tongues at home,
In other's business no more to roam.
skanee, Mich ian. q. 1907
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09

was missed last evening is situated
on Greenwood boulevard in Evans
ton, and was erected five years ago.
II cost not less than $4,000 and
some of the recent adverse criti-
Gins were based on the current ale
cation thatit represented some OF
his improper gains.
The first open charges against the
business integrity OF Mr.. Hammond
we're made only about ten days ago.
Then he was accused of enacting
the character of "kiter. He was
accused of deceiving the directors OF
the bank, the depositors and delib-
erately violating the national bank
law.
His alleged Irregularities were
said to have begun several years
ago when the vice-president, 1T is
alleged, began to use the money and
credit of the bank in outside specu-
lations. This was done in such a
manner, it was generally reported,
that, not only were the directors de-
ceived, but the bank examiners also
Even old employees of the bank,
thoroughly familiar with the inside
workings of it, were said to have
been unaware of what was going on
under their eyes.
When it was openly charged that
the second vice-president had falsi-
fled the bank accounts an investiga-
ton suggested that the irregulari-
ties must nave begun at least four
years ago. At this time Mr., Ham
mond is said to have interested him
self in the now famous Calumet
Electric Railway. 1t is now believed
that the first overdrafts to this rail
way amounting to $l75, 900, were
made at this time, when the comp
troller of the currency Immediately
called for a statement from the
bank and Hammond disguised the
irregularity by designating the
overdrafts 'foreign exchange"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09

THERE are good many short
sighted people who seem to think
that an immediate result of the
election would be general restora-
tion of prosperity, and are resent
full because their dream was not
realized. AS soon expect a very
sick man to spring from his bed
strong and well, at the moment the
best treatment for his case has been
decided upon. 1t is inevitable that
he will mend slowly at first, and
that time will be required for his
complete recovery His restoration
TO health is assured, and there is no
sense in borrowing trouble.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
...LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
Herman
krOlik.
ALBERT GRABOWER, Manager.
BARACA,
MICH.
First pub Jan. 2, 1897, last Jan. %, 1897
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ,ss


STATE OF MICHIGAN, "a
County of Baraga.
At n session of the Probate Court for sa i'd
county, held at the Probate office, in the
village of L'Anse, on the 3Uth day of December.
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six.
Present, Alex. q. Shields. Judge of Probate
In the matter of the Estate of Lydia Bishop,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fled, of l.. j. y. LaCasse. administrator OF said
estate, praying that his final account as such
administrator may he allowed, and that he
may be discharged administrator of said
estate.
Thereupon IL is ordered, That Monday, the
twenty fifth day OF January, next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said deceased, and all other persons interested
In said estate, aretrequired to appear at SEES
sion of said court then to be holden in the
Probate Office, in the Village OF LAnse. and
show cause, IL any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted: and 1t
is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice to the different persons interested in
said estate, of the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof, by causing IA copy of
this order to be published in The L'ANsE
SENTINEL, n newspaper printed and circulated
in said county, three successive weeks pre-.
vious to said day of hearing.
ALEX. G. SHIELDS,
tsEALl Judge of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09

A WEST SUPERIOR newspaper man
has been at Houghton for the pur-
pose of booming the Twin Cities
with an illustrated write up. The
Copper Country Evening News very
properly remarks, that if his write
up is going to be of any benefit in
increasing business, why hash t he
increased busin ess in his own city.
There is good deal of meat in that
remark, How often do we see the
people of community gulled by
outside newspaper boomers, when ii
the same amount. was put into the
local paper ten times the benefit
would result.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
sPURR AND MICHIGAMME.

Joseph Suess, of Negaunee, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs, G. Bryant, and son, of Hancock, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson.
Mrs James Donnelly and children left for
their home at West Superior Monday evening.
Miss O'Connor, of L'Anse, attended the
A. o. U w bail held at Michigamme New
Years night
The foot ball game between the Iron Noun.
tain and Michigamme boys which was played
Monday, resulted in favor of the former by a
score Of IL tot
The ball given New Years night by the
members of A. o. U. W. lodge was a success
both socially and financially. number of
people from Republic and Champion were
present.
About o'clock Tuesday morning fire broke
ont in Winter a Suess butcher shop, which
was destroyed, as well S. Woods saloon
There was some insurance on the butcher
shop, but none on the saloon building. -