davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

period in dress which occurred some six years bns agU
oyeS dniT sET" snk null and both skirts hung over
rather scant foundation of rose hrocade o,ar 81 rose
VelVet aue embroidered with gold and the jaske
fasens across the bust ss %ss srom spap' place cee
brated in Paris for Its neslisees' ana Is pro'0'"'
to be lie de5sr new form OF Liberty satin that Is
charming for loose robes; ps has Mouse gown OF this
and lot OF white lace This satin in white lo,,s,H has
Combined with black velvet II this epmbinotiOn ,1nu Is
too cold to be becoming as Is possible, strong
note OF scarlet or cherry may be added
MORE PERFORATED CLOTHS.
As the season advances we see more perforated
cloths The fashionable castor shade perforated
over white satin is popular for LONG mantles as well
az for gowns and this combination OF soft tan
and white achieves some charming results AL
effective gown has the skirt Of castor-coorcd co'h
perforated over white satin. with line OF Drown
chenille embroidery following the perforations The
voant en- forme that finishes the skirt is OF pro"
velvet The blouse bodice has deep cola collar ,3a 3a
brown lined with white that finishes on nd facn r1h s
rows of black velvet between the clusters OF tuck
ing Long coats of perforated cloth seem sem 10 oe ''e
proper thing to wear TO the autumn races. -,
For skirt and iacke; suits the bolero remains the
popular model PTey nrobbng GGa Is over e tops Of the
arms short. tight epaulets Two snaaes OF NJ, I,,
model For instance Redfern shows suit in
gray-blue and navy-blue cloth made IN TINS way 4;
The skirt is of the gray-blue. with deep iod OF
the darker shade passing down the apron ana mead
inc the shaped founce. The boero Is or me darker
shade and made with epaulets and high. rolling
| collar The cadet blue forms the sleeves ana =
small vest in which Is inserted narrower vest or
dark red panne velvet. . l., , 1,
| The tunic so fashionable now. may be arranged
| TO form a charming mode OF evening dress a
| pretty gray frock IL certainly suggestive OF this
| idea A gray mousselne de sole forms a low-cut
| blouse corsage. beted with band OF cloth-of-god.
and an overskirt is draped high on one side over
| peated skirt of gray satin The overSkirt has a
| band OF gold embroidery and is finished with gray
| silk fringe.
| There is a great deal OF talk now about change
| of figure. of course meaning change OF corset,
! for in spite OF the Du Maurier erande dame and
| the Gibson girl women's figures do not change
with every whim of fashion. Certainly. with the
great number of prncosse and long Jacket gowns in
| vogue. a good corset is necessity. and the plain
skirts demand that figure In the least degree
| plump shall be well confined. There Is an attempt
| now for a longer waist line and what change there
is in corsets is in this direction This means strong
steels both in front and behind and Is apt to give
the effect of a straight busk and high shoulders.
The straight busk is not bad with the new skirts
| that so accentuate the figure below the waist
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
PARIS SAYS "LACE TIGHT .
GOWNS A LA MODS DEMAND CORSETS
WITH STRONG, FIRM STEELS'

eovrrT1No NEW ABOUT THE GOWNS OF QuSoN
vuur1M1NA OF IroLAAND-FAsY!oN
: HINTS FROM HEADQUARTERS.
Paris October IA
A correspondent in Holland has just sent to
.r,.ra here q description OF some OF the gowns the
,,or,b,,I Queen has worn during the coronation
festivals They sound grand and magnlnCeht i"'
q little maiden OF eighteen. even though she De
Queen and they certainly In marker contrast
10 the gowns that were ordered for her IN rams
last year Those shown by the dressmaKer
,n,rusted with them and unpretentious frocks they
u,ere OF the sImples. materials and with no vestse
Of a train But Her Royal Highness mas come
out" since then in manner approached oS Nv
other maiden for over sixty years ana II may oe
she and not the Queen Mother, who has hao the
ordering Of these gowns. The correspondent writes
chat the Youthful sweetness and freshness OF the
Queen are charming. but she hardly looks her Des'
IN the important costumes she has worn the last
fortnight and that. after all she has worn them
much Ike a little girl who was decidedly DRESSED
up" Her figure is too plump now for grace pu'
her shoulders and arms are very pretty
The coronation gown was OF white satin en-
oroidered with small pearls and gold thread. Inc
corsage was short fitted basque ana WIN
the low decolletage finished with revers OF cioth
N, gold covered by several tiny ruies OF white tule
.ove- this was the royal mantle OF red velvet and
ermine and Il was in this that the Queen walked
Through the streets OF Amsterdam
THE ROYAL. BANQUET GOWN
rh. GOWN for the banquet that evening was al
,,ost as important 1t Of white point d'Angie-
aerre over pale blue. and draped win punches o'
blue tea theirs and the long train was OF Diue pro-
rade The different sashes and orders worn WIN
This gown quite covered the corsage and hardiy
added 70 its appearance. Indeed royalty may often
suffer from, crude red blue and yellow in It's decora-
lions.
Another evening gown was OF blue satin en- tram
with high points OF sold-embroidered lace rurring
~, the skirt This had short sleeves OF blue tuile
Ealing over the shoulders quite in defiance OF the
seasons modes and deep founce OF magnificent
lace draped across the bust, with diamond orna'
men.s
Even the high gown worn the day when
tho voung Queen in her capacity as sovereign
oo.ned the Assembly was cut with long train
:, was white, of a heavy satin embroidered In
ra,sed design The bodice was cut in surpice fash
lon. with pointed revers. and worn with gumpe OF
,lver-embroidcred lace.
BACK IN PARIS
IA monde s beginning TO retrace its steps 10
Paris. and the establishments Of couturiere and
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NEW CLASSES FORMING.

Morning and evening classes in emhroiderv a''
now forming at the Young Women's Christian As
sociation No : East Fifteeenth-st., where lot
moderate sum sef-suppor,ing women may reeene
instruction In that dainty and feminine art Inv W
course Is comprehensive including instruction II
all the branches OF the art. from the PLAIN Initials
on linen and flannel to embroidery IN SINS con"
,IonaI desirns shading OF flowers and suggestions
70, colorng applied to articles for home ana eeIe
monal use. ~, vi, ,,a ,av,,tages
Tsred al the y. W. &. A., fact evidenced ~ . .ns
large number OF applicants for entrance I" Wv
various classes. ~. - q
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

necessary The blouse is the form or most pooiceS'
Rut after a view Of the models most OF our mon
DANES are IN despair. and declare that tney VIII Dc
frights in them This in view OF the tight skr'S
and plain sleeves. certainly does seem proodp'e'
but a courageous woman. who is not too shgh' put
always in the mode remarks: Il have never io' .
eotte, what one Observation-Disclosures she was,
and more artistic than most OF her kind-said once
70 me. The mode is never unbecomng, ana IL Is
wise to always be with 1t This remark certainly
might he much simphed and remain convincing
How many pretty women have clung TO style
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
cOTIF\TP WAR POEMS.

Mrs Valentine. a member OF the woman rress
ci',h ,s soon 70 issue little book OF verse. as
so,a,o,s, souvenir OF the war. II will consist OF
o,,nc,,on OF detached poems. touching upon score
q, Incidents and actors In the late war The foush
Riders the Red Cross, the young p.na'e; ;r,b",e
Miss Bradley, IL her plucky stand in connection
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

not forgotten while a haf-doZen or more funny
Incidents are touched upon. All possible hdeu! I"
fact has been maintained - ~, So,
son. Mrs Valentine has lived most OF her ne nut
a few miles from his home Mrs Na!entlne W.T. ~.
ovar the signature OF Myra Valentine Norys Mrs
Valentine will give the next two months 10 institute
lacfu
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

tsrv short rides all the way to Newourypor''
where she had relatives .. ho returned 70
Attet L, ,,e Her house was burned. but lnese ,
three she found at at Tha5 6o6ns saE and money
lsh ht't ~ hiding-pace The coin was aIter"d'u
1aai,ed Sna ~ and made into this porringer'
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
10
!X:Hxx&g23Zzs x&z:r

The woman who wishes to have her Iee' wen ,'
uieaSe' - - hioh 70 choose Her walking shoes
VIII b Of cafskin with heavy soes mi,ary hes b
ana proaIa o God according to the buyers fancy.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

.o,,or now insist on the high bicycle boot,
49, u,otorltv having found that low shoe Is much
u,o-n comfortable. Leggings OF cloth. corduroy or
canvas are worn on cool days The three-auar'et
,ongth boot has been adopted by those who 90 not
"a re for the low shoe
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

As contrast to these serviceao'e ioo' CIV
,a,rtv shoes for more dressy wear. Patent
'1o,har hr,toned shoes with thin soles and Louis
XV heels are for calling and ,na Gs"F is often of
u dcloth or diagonal cloth. instead OF the
patent leather Occasionally the Cloth top
e rloo ~ Tins or not according the preference
Of the wearer.
To- o,,,door wear children should have thick but
40, o,ursv shoes II possible II is well TO nave
saraI U. nairs at once and let the child wear them
alternately.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Tho correct shoe for in rainy weather Is
o,gbt inches high and has the heavy scotch soieS'
~ 80 hoo,s and broad toes A layer Of cork pc
sguare g ,he inner and the sole does away with 'he
need of heavy overshoes
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

For tho woman who rides horseback there Is the
notent-leather riding boot reaching 10 me hiier'
-, 90 made lust like a mans boot. with
tSe IhtSe buttons nor Iacng and have bulldog toes
and military heels.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

On the same day Mrs. Minnie p. c. Meyer, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. O. W. Randall, who died III 'airo
Epvpt will be married to BENJAMIN Blossom. at her
home No Sii Fifth-ave. The wedding reception
will be held January .. on the return OF MI anu
Mrs blossom from trip through Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

In Washington on Saturday next Miss Rita
CIaggett a niece Of Mrs. Ethan Allen. OF this city,
will be married to Henri de Sibour, at the home OF
her mother.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Miss Constance Carryl. daughter OF ChareS
Carrvl will be married to John Sargent OF Boston
ON Tuesday in the chantry OF Grace Church
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Tho marriage Of Miss Anne Lorraine Wheeler.
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Wheeler 10
Gilbert Robert Livingston will be quietly soiem- EN-
nized on Wednesday afternoon at the home OF MI MI.
and Mrs Wheeler No 731 Park-ave only reia-
tiyes will be present at the ceremony, whch VIII oe
followed by reception.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

marr,ed Miss IseIin 10 the Rev Mr.. Seison Of Can.
ada a clergyman OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The wedding will be celebrated In Decem-
ber.
There are several weddings to take place this
week At noon tomorrow Miss Beatrice wright
daughter OF the late f. Kellogg Wright. president
of the National Park Bank will be married to
George Chapman In Trinity Church. The bride
will have as maid OF honor Miss Mary Soper.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Soper. ana az
bridesmaids her cousin. Miss Theodore Comstoch;
OF Rome ~ Y: Miss Alice Watson daughter OF
General and Mrs. Thomas L. watson and MISS MISS
Leslie Bright daughter OF the late Dr. Ehwln
BRIGHT. The best man will be William G: HiboaTd
OF Chicago. a Harvard classmae OF tne Wnod- VI'us
Vile Penn; s. Brinckerhoff Thorne and John Huo-
bard will serve ushers.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

The wedding Of Miss Grace Vernon Olyphant 'ne
only daughter of r. VI. Oyphant. OF No 100 Mao-
son-ave to George Caspar Kellogg VIII oe @ ceIe
bratcd in the Church OF the Incarnation OH l"ui'
dav afternoon, November TO-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Miss Harriet Monfre. Richards. daughter OF MI
and Mrs Jeremiah RicnaIda' VIII oe ma'r'eu W
George Stillman Ryer. in the Central presbyterian
church West Fifty-seventh-st.. on Thursday even
ing. November 10. Miss Adele f. Ryer sister Oh
the bridegroom win he the maid OF honor: r aila ha
Miss Ethel Richards. sister Of the bride %tlI ~ ~,
the bride will be best man. ana JoSeph ~ i!
Walter r. Wheeler Charles y. BeckWnn; John nj
nia"t William F. Mohr and Willard Fisher WIZ
serve ne tshers The reception will be held al tmo
home of the brides parents, No. 1D West Eigh''-
siXth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

The engagement is announced OF Miss Jufa
Reveridge OF Washington. 10 Walter ConweIl
shoup OF THIS city. She is a daughter OF the late
NJ. W Beveridge. for many years resident OF
Washington. and identified with its best interests.
socIaIIv and financially Miss Beveridge Is a great
f9yorite. Mr' Shoup is the Of the late Major
James C. Shoup. OF Indiana and IS relatlVe OF y
Tho nresent Senator Shoup. from Idaho lie IS
graduate of Columbia University. member OF
several clubs and Is now the junior ihe"er oi ''e
law firm of Fleming & Shoup.
Another OF the many weddings announced Tor
November is tha, OF Miss Susie Adele Walton
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William l. Malton OF
hrOO
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

The wedding OF Miss Elsie Barber daughter OF
Charles c. BARRIER. to Frederic Prime Delaieiu
will occur in Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-nt,n-
g at noon on Thursday November TO- MISS
Helen Barber Will be maid or honor. ana NiS
l...a tIono, Misc Emily Deafed Miss Cornca
w. porseolaer Robb and Miss Julia Clark Will
be W the brldesmads Mr. Deahedf best es,Ia nan is VIII
be Benjamin Gould The ushers WIN Earey John
I;nuvicr Winslow Whitman. Dom Barber ana
seymour lie Grand Cromwell
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

A peasart social incident Of the week In town
was the supper. preceded BY an informal enter
tainment. consisting OF recitationS ana songs
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Barclay at ther
home. n Madison-avc.. on Friday night, In com
rncmoration Of the twenty -ffth anniversary Oh
their marriage II was a most enjoyable enter
tainment closing I'm merry dance. the ml.sc 10:
which was played by Lander, whose orchestra aiSo
nlayed the wedding music at the marriage OF MI
and Mrs Barclay. The wedding was Snai one
on account of the Illness Of Mr.. Barclay motheT'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06
SPANIARDS LYING IN WAIT.
Hope tn Secure Some Rich Prizes on the
Straits of Gibraltar
Vessels Warned.

GIBRALTAR. April %. The spanish
torpedo-hoat destroyer Destructor and
the torpedo boats IIabana and BARGE
Iona continue reconnoitering in the
straits Of Gibraltar and the neighbor-
ing waters of the Mediterranean. 1t
is alleged that they are seeking an
American yacht. the Fleur de Lis. a
war ship. which. il is supposed. the
United states has purchased from
Italy. and also ships carrying sulphur
10 America. Some Of the latter have
been warned and changed their course,
while it is reported that the Fleur j.
Lis has put into Lisbon for safety.
The sudden departure Of the British
cruiser Charybdis yesterday caused
the greatest excitement. IL was sup
posed al encounter was imminent and
that she intended to maintain neu-
traiity in these waters. special land
guard was mounted and preparations
made TO train the guns. The Charyb.
dis fired a single shot to warn posi-.
bic trespassers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06
AMERICAN SHIPS IN DANGER.
Ahoat on the High Seas without Knowl-
edge of Hostiiities Begun hos
ton Harbor Closed.

BosToS. April 2..-There are many
valuable vessels and cargoes scattered
over the oceans at the present time
which are destined for New England,
or which are owned in New England,
any one OF which may fall into Span
ish hands. The captains of many Of
them cannot possibly know that a state
of war exists between this country and
Spain. Among these are IL banks. IL
schooners, several steamers and other
craft.
Lieut.. Sewall of the engineer corps
has sent notice to ship captains and
pilots who were i'm Boston harbor that
beginning last night the harbor will
be closed between sunset and sunrise.
No vessels will be permitted to- enter
or leave the harbor during these hours
without a permit from him. There are
600 mines already LAID. and o more
will be laid before daylight IN
row.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06
FOR MAKING OBSERVATIONS.
. large Captive BALLOON to he Introduced
into Our Coast Defense aud
Naval service.

CHICAGO. April a9-Capt. Wm. j.
Lloyd. assistant superintendent of tho
Western Union Telegraph Co, and
commander OF the signal troops of the
Illinois national guard. acting under a
commission from Gen. A. W. Greedy, Of
the United States signal service. To as
sist in the work Of equipping .
large captive balloon 10 be used
by the navy department in fol-
lowing the movements of the
Spanish war ships. has succeeded in
securing a generator capable of pro-
ducing from $50. 900 To 400. 200 cubic
feet Of gas every "a hours and a reser-
voir which il made expressly for the
purpose of holding the acid necessary
for the formation Of gas.
The generator is the only one of its
kind in the United States. and will be
shipped TO the navy yard at Governors
Island next Monday. The generator
has been constructed by forces of men
working day and night for n week.
The work is being inspected by Silas
ii. Mosher. chief engineer Of the West
ern Union building. Engineer Mosher
Will ~ W NoFtTuOT l>lduu 10 operate
the aerial ship. Mr.. Mosher served in
the navy during the civil war and is an
expert in the use of gas machinery.
Capt. Lloyd has sent "A telegram tc
Gen. Greedy rendering the services of
his corps in the war with Spain, either
individually or collectively.
Lieut.. j. +. Maxwell. OF the signal
corps. will probably have direct charg,
OF the balloon service. The balloon
used in connection with the generator
Will rise to the height of $500 feet,
and be held by a wire cable. which viii
also be used for telegraphing. With
powerful glasses on "A clear day il il
said that il will be possible to scan the
from the balloon a distance OF
50 To 90 miles, and should a cruiser
making Is or 20 knots an hour &c
sighted the information can be tele-
graphed down from the balloon in am
pie time to make all necessary prepare
tions for an attack.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06
NO NEWS FROM PHILIPPINES,
Destroying the Last vestige of Sym
pathy for the spsnisrds-

LONDON, April s9.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail. tele.
graphing Thursday. says:
There is no news from Manila or as
to the whereabouts of the American
fleet. The British gunboat Linnet
sailed this afternoon to watch British
interests in Philippines. and the Es-
meralda also sailed for the Philip
pines. both without cargo and pre-
sunably to bring away more passen-
gers. Large sums are being paid by
people anxious to leave Manila.
The strictly neutral attitude hith.
erto observed by the public toward tho
Hispano-American disp lite has been
changed by the absurd proclamation
of the governor of the Philippines. and
public opinion is now favorable t. the
United States.
The China Mail says the proclama-
ton will '.go far Il ALLEVIATE the las!
vestiges Of sympathy for the Spar
iards.H and the Daily Press says En-
glish sympathy Is naturally on the side
of America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06
HAS ANOTHER GRIEVANCE
spain Claims that the Blockade of Cuban
Coast IL Contrary tn Inter
national Law.

MADRID. April 2o-In the senate yes
terday Gen. Donoso eulogized the cap
tain of the transport Montserrat for
running the blockade.
Admiral Bermejo. minister Of ma
rine, replying. said the government
had decided to decorate the officer.
senator Toca declared that the
American blockade of "A part Of the
Cuban coast wa contrary TO intcrna-
tional law and calculated to cause
great injury TO neutrals. He hoped
that neutral powers would act lin be-
half Of their own interests and urged
the government TO issue "A circular note
to the powers explaining the situa-
ton.
Admiral Bermejo promised hat the
government would take up the ques-
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06

Upon the arrival OF the special train
from Chicago the public demonstration
began. A street parade was formed at
the depot. composed of cavalry. veter-
ans. civic societies and thousands of
visitors. which marched to the Turner
hall where Judge Speer delivered his
Grafton.
Judge Specr said in part:
We are brethren now. shoulder to shoulder.
under the glory-bright cn>iyn OF our common
country. and l thank Col tlat. with the clear
vision OF the dying. the noble patriot whom we
commemorate to-day. lived to see this truth
In simple phrase he wrote. II feel that We are
on the eve Of a new era when there i to be
great harmony between the federal ana the
confederate. can not stay to be a living wit
ness 70 the correctness OF this prophecy. but I
feel II within me that il j. TO b. 50. The uni
yersal kind feeling expressed for me at the
time when 1t was supposed that each dav would
prove my last seemed to me the beginning OF
the answer 20 Let Us Have Peace. ri
With such emotions IN hi heart this great
American died And, my cOuntrymen. his
prophetic words were true Now in our c0un-
try's need W. are a reunited people His mag
nanimity - southern men. n : soldieriy fidelity
20 his great adversary has found it, reward IN
the devotion 10 his country 70 that other Lee.
who amid the curses and The treachery Of
the stealt.y Spauiard>. the pe.illen G
among their victims. and the cruel mas
sacre Of our sleeping sailors. With
consummate courage and manlineSs has main
tained the honor 81 the stars ana Stripes Far
TO The south. in the state o. my birth and love.
In a para IN bsautifll Savannah. noble men
and gentle women hate reared a monument &c
tho confederate dead. on its face. taken from
the grand poetry 81 Scripture. are these words.
Come from the four winds. O breath.
AM breathe upon these slain, that they may
live"
The prayer has been granted. They live. o
my countrymen. in millions OF their gallant sons
and kinsmen quickenei into life and power as
American citizens by the generosity OF
Grant and the maynan nifty Of the country
he served. and in the day OF our ,oun-
trys need. under the hlg OF our fathers. in
even line with the veterans OF the Union and
the noble manhood % the north. the ground
shaking with their measured tread. and tie
cries drowned by the rebel yell. clearing the
way with their flaming VI" -ys. they will bear
down upon our countrys foe. Then the
truth will be seen of all men. that the Union
which Washington fostered aud Grant did so
much to save. will bc indeed perpetual. the
greatest ctadel OF civil and re, igious liberty on
earth. a glory TO the Most HIGH God and .
blessing TO humanity in all the years to come.
The celebration was held under the
suspices of the Grant Birthday associ-
alton. President Mckinley addressed
the first meeting which was held in
lsg3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-05-06
SPANISH NAVAL MOVEMENTS
A Spanish Fleet Said TO be Moving on
Some of the American Coast
Towns to lombard Them.

LONDON. April %. 1t is reported here
from Madrid that the destination of the
Spanish fleet, which is said to have
been at sea for some days. is unknown
to anyone but the minister of marine,
Admiral Bermejo. But it is added that
news is expected before long, at the
Spanish capital, of the bombardm ent
Of American coast towns.
The reports from Madrid also say
that Spanish naval authorities are
satisfied that Spain a easily force the
blockade of Cuba when she desires tc
do so, but in the meantime, il is ex.
planned, as the governors of Cuba and
Porto Rico have advised the Spanish
government that they do not need the
feet. the government has decided to
utilize the warships elsewhere"