davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

"a do also the beautiful shades OF color ana 'ho
countless combinations in which II Is 'ounu' o"e
-,,n,, mako a mistake IN painting pans'es. for
,,c,, are M times irregular in formation ana TINS
ooint is one Of advantage 70 the decorator VINO
cannot draw well.
No satisfactory scheme Of coloring can De given
r,r nansias. n combination OF different colors -
-" inc hist arrangement one can suggest
This same decoration may ne used 70 d.'N an,
nc in CUPS and sauccrs or smnN vases. ~ WILI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

only one side. that next to the audience pe''s
necessary The hull is cut like Diagram A. ana
orl,. ltto ingenuity is required to arrange masts
enars and rigging like Figure y. As the ship Is
supposed to be at the North Pole. cotton Is used
70 represent snow. and Arctic scene Is rougn'y
paintcd on the coarse canvas background Inc
can,oin NJ the ship and cabin boy are the dra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

scattered upon the mat OF a photograph frame or
Christmas cards. and they may also be applied TO
embroidery linen for centre pieces. doiltes.
bureau scarfs. etc.
Pansies are a iavorite trimming this season on
evening gowns Exceedingly rich costumes are
embroidered directly upon the material. and this is
not an eXtravagant decora tion-though expensive
I'm the beginning because the flowers may be cut
out and used applique when tho hrst freshness
OF the gown Is past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

4 grand bazaar under the auspices o. -
Hand IN Hand. opened last evening III 'n7 am,
no,,s ~ tho Ternle One-hundred-and-f forty n,ta-
- between Wills and Brook ayes \ 'S a. So ia
tendanc, and q genuine holiday rush uaue '"
an encouraging opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

AFFORD de OF envy They are really lovely. and
ira imported OF course \ brilliant is Of yell
low silk trimmed with hmy black lace rufIies
Then there are electric blue ones and those Of
amber with FUZZY white lace some OF burnt orange
with nounces az black lace. and bridal skirts 81
white silk trimmed with ruflies and lace insertions
of white Another which Is serviccable and hand
some at the same time is Of black silk, with a
black lace hounce. through which Is seen an under
ruffie OF brilliant pink silk. II was whispered
that the matnees were selling AZ less than It cost
o import them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY.

THERE IS PANsIEs THAT'S FOR THOUGHTS"
The ransy is a fayorte flower, rs It carries the
sentiment OF thought to It's recipient when sent
az n gir, This makes it popular in tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

not be necessary to give background to the
nieces although Il always adds 70 the appearance
I. well done \ gold band should be added. how
ever as ths gives a most necessary finish
These groupings Of panses will be found useful
To the Water-color artist as well. They may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
AT MEYER JoNAssON & cos NO. ST BROAD
WAY

Furs are the special attraction that this firm IS
offering FOR the holiday trade. The most popular
kinds are the stone marten. mink. blue fox Alaska
sable and blended marten. which are used prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
AT TIFFANY & cos. UNION SQUARE.

There Is an extraordinary display OF favrile glass
at Tiffany & Cos. This ware Is the invention or
one or the members of the hrm. who after study
ing the glasses Of the anclents and experimenting
FOR years has last produced this lovely irdescent
glass The blending OF the colors il So exquisite
that when ornaments made OF r. are mounted In
metals II IS difficult 10 distinguish Just whore the
metal begins and where the glass leaves off. II is
principally used in lamps. vases and cabinet orna-
ments and Is said 20 be the greatest achievement
OF the age in slass-makng.
The collections OF hgh-grade pottery. porcelans.
art glassware and bric-a-hrac the third floor.
This interesting stock IS crled from al the prn-
clpal markets Of the world and persons OF the most
artistic and refined taste cannot fail to md some
thing hero that will awaken their admiration.
Some OF the many articles at this store that Will
make pretty Christmas gtts are the tooth powder
boxes OF Mnton china and cut glass. china tea
nots with SUGAR and cream bowls tea bells OF Eng
ish and Dresden 'hlna. umbrella stands OF minton.
Douton. Berlin and other china. hOnbonnieres OF
cut, engraved and Silt glass; taper candle-sticks
for library and wrt!ng-tahes. opera glasses with
frames OF metal and polished aluminium and fan
chains of silver, garnets, amethyst, topaz and of
more precious stones. These chains range I'm price
from s. up 10 almost any figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

ties In this and other linen goods and when the
shopper goes inside she finds that the hall va
not told "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
LIKE MISTRESS. LIKE MAID.

As when looking into a convex mirror we see
our features and forms all distorted, ana YET
hearing hidcous resemblance 70 our own person
slities so I. IS when view our modes haoits
and fashionable foles reflected in the high lie Dc
low stairs which is nothing If not Initiative, ana
which in grosser and more vulgar way foiowS me
example set by us so-called 'bctters. AS carica-
,ures havs undoubtedly their mission. and often
more effect than has moral suasion or even plain
statement Of the truth so If our ny
women could see their laughaDe traVeStles IN tiie
servants hall they might be cured or many OF 'heH
fo,lss . ,oa,.oa on. for
Il never see the maid-seryants decked Qu1 iIo
chur-h in their iinery.' exclaimed a iashloiidplo
woman recently without taking violent dislike
10 tho existing STYLES. II IS most uylng 20 pe 80
what would YOU say II YOU knew that your man
smoked her cigarettes In the servants nan OF az
e~nning while listening 10 the coarse badnage OF
IN. men-servants fondly imagining the w 1 'na4
Ike her mistress she is quite up 70 uate anu
fashora BILE for this. they say IS the latest
ment OF the like mistress. IKE maui u""i
law which governs the household - 40 avian,
The bicycle the opening wedge LOT ri &C. last
c!pated maid servant. VINO. IKE nei '"oS' - ~
becoming Law unto hersel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
",s SOCIETY GROWING TOO LAxT' ASK
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED PEOPLE.
rrr rorBr.rs OF MASTER AND MISTRESS RE-
ELECTED IN THE SERVANTS HALL-Ho"
rOoTMFN REGARD PACKAGES.

Us society growing more lax IN It's Ideas" THIS
IS question often asked OF late years o'',
,oras neonIe generally answering IN the affirmative
while the younger generation CONTENDS '"'' "
n.onI. are certainly more frank in their express
SONS they are worse than they nsnu 10 "
. d,s,nte-es,ed observer, however there Is IN
s..os,, r.rce,,ihle falling Of in the ohser-
80 ~ ire Victorian rules-as they Nigh; ne
ms to- correct lemeanor Liberties OF speech
and action aye permitted in the social reign OF the
genial and pleasure loving Prince WIN" "V"'N
sava heen tolerated while British society was
,,aasr ,ra ,pAuence OF the digrhed wife and
-ro,,.- md whether this license-for license 1t
undoubtedly is-wil receive deserved cheCA III NV
rsar -,,,re or whether will still further develop
into behavior showing even greater freeooin %
behavior. II IS Impossible 10 say. Looking INFO
,be mast one can see that the pendulum swings
backward and forward. or rather. to SPEAK II
,,oder- ,arlance there are waves OF laxness ana
q. ascet.cism which succeed each other ana II
turn dominate society.
After the era Of Roman RIGHTEOUSNESS came Inc
-,os ., .he crusades and OF Church influence;
th.n -he world the flesh and the devil again reisheu
..r,r,oun. until the Reformation effected new
,,or,,,,o, Later on in the Engl!sh-speaknS
vor,d the coarse social life of the time OF Henry
VII snd Elizabeth had its reaction IN Puritan
.sve-.,v which again had give way ~ the sun
,rss+er license Of the Restoration. and SO on down
- ,he victorian era and own present time
Tr. question to-day which interests all right
minded and patriotic Americans VINO peIohs ~
what IS called good society Is:
"Are va or are not the verge or a pcr.ou
@. laxness which may prove dangerous 70 our Nd
-,oral we'll being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

AT KINsEY's FIFTH-AVE., NEAR THIRTY
SIXTH-ST.
Handkerchiefs make some Of the most suitable
and welcome Christmas gifts. and at Kinsey's even
the most fastidious buyer will be pleased. His
window shows q particularly hne display OF dain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
KINSE<'S
HANDKER CHIEFS
For Holiday Presents.
LOWEST PRICES.
IN FANCY BOXES.
Fifth Ave. Linen Store,
3ss 9TH AVE, NEAR 36TH ST.
CAUSE OF UNTRUTHFUL NEWS
CINCINNATI WOMAN JOURNALIST
BLAMEs THE CLUBS.

,.rw,rRs GIVE WRONG ACCOUNTS OF THEIR
MEETINGS. AND COAX REPORTERS TO DO
LIKEWISE SHE SAYS
The record-union., 1898-04-09
KILLED BY A SNOWSLIDE.
A FORMER SACRAMENTANO ONE
OF TIE VICTIMS.
Stanley NJ. Grimes EIet 1-ss Deatl,
With Thirty Others in the
Chilkoot Pass.

A telegram from Skaguay, via Seattle,
which appears elsewhere, was received
last night, stating that snowslide oc-
Cured on April Sd. between the Scales
and Stone House, by which thirty-one
men were killed. Among the list is the
name of - Grimes of this city.
Inquiry last night developed the fact
that deceased was Stanley NJ Grimes,
a brother of Allen L. and Ernest l.
Grimes, who live on 2 street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth. He went some
months ago to Skaguay at the invita-
tion OF his brothers-in-law, one of
whom has a large store in Astoria and
the other has a store in Dyea. His
wife, who is in Astoria wrote a few
days ago to his brothers that she had
received several letters from him and
that he was keeping a lodging house
near the Scales, about three miles from
the summit. She had intended going
on to join him in a couple of weeks He
was an old-timer in Sacramento and
had worked for several years in the
railroad shops, and was We'll liked by
his associates.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
REFORM SILVER CLUB.
1t Forms a Triple Organization
Without Separating.

The Florin Silver Club held its regular
monthly meeting last Thursday even
| ing at Alliance Hall, and was largely
attended a programme of unusual in
terest was rendered, which was as fol-
lows:
Duet, Misses Eva and Emma Miller.
recitation, Deaths Doom,'' George w.
White; song, Brit, Susy and Mrs. G.
Cox; speech, Hard Times, Cause and
Cure Lafayette Miller; recitation,
Guilty or Not Guilty. Miss Emma
Miller; essay, The Fundamental Re
form" M. Brooke; song, Mrs. G.. Cox:
address, Our National Finances" c.
w. Reed; recitation, Result of Hard
| Times, Mrs. Rhoda Lambert
Each number was Well applauded and
listened to with marked interest
The voters of the club held a meeting
after the rendering of the programme
and formed three district party clubs.
representing the Democrats. Populists
and Silver Republicans, so as to better
enable them to line up for the coming
campaign. These three clubs. while
being. separate and distinct organiza-
tions, will hold union meetings monthly
as usual under the name of The Union
Silver Club of Florin''
The record-union., 1898-04-09

three-story building which belongs to
the Southern Pacific Company and
which is used exclusively for pattern
storeroom. On each floor and in every
conceivable place, from garret to eel
lar, patterns are hung, leaned, shelved
and stacked. Patterns, patterns, every
where. There is nothing but patterns.
And each day some of these same
patterns are hauled to the moiders' de-
partment. and each day many are re-
turned Each pattern has it's individual
number and ite particular pace, and
Thomas Smith. who rides bicycle and
has charge Of the storerooms. knows
every niche in both buildings and can
find any pattern you may name, even
though the night be without a moon.
In this storehouse there is the most
exact order in the midst of what to the
casual observer would seem direst con-
fusion. Curious visitors to the build
ing may look but must not touch. A
single piece mislaid and the pattern to
which it belongs is irretrievably lost
In the pattern-shop correct records
are kept of every piece of work turned
out, and if you take the first volume OF
those records and turn to the first item
] ~ pclLGIIS 1oI CIls9ilc w VI n
you will read this:
No. 1-General bearing for engine
truck for Governor Stanford, and if
! you turn to the last item in the last
| volume you will read:
| No. 1S,177-Bracket TO brace back
| drawhead on tender for Schenectady
engine No. ,654'
Then if you take the volume in
which the records of car work is kept
you will read:
/ No. Passenger car brake shoe,
and if you turn to the last item you
viii see:
| No. 5,1T2Nut for small jack for
/ wheel lathe in car machine shop
And those intermediate mum bers are
| all stacked away in those two store
4 houses on l street after they have an
swered their purposes, and may at any
time be resurrected in order to dupli-
! cate the article first made"
The record-union., 1898-04-09
r allen from the SLv

Every once in while some adventurous
aeronaut makes a balloon ascension. gets
entangied with cyclone and has an
abrupt descent. The building of aerial
through the blue empyrean'' comfort
ably and dangerless has long been the
dream not only of irrational and chimeri-
Gal people. but of really scientific minds
But the idea of huge aerial machines
traVersing space has never been realized
probably never Will be. Experience. how
ever, teaches Us one fact of real import
ance, namely, that it needs no lofty flights
70 grasp the fact that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will relieve, surely and speedily.
billousnesS. whether chronic or temporary
NO less eflcacious is this standard medi-
cine In cases of malarial fever. nervous
ness, dyspepsia. rheumatism and sick heal
ache or debility. Like all meritorious
medicines it deserves a fair trial.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
Causes a Wreck on the Montana
Central.

GREAT FALLS (Mont). April S.-The
worst wreck that ever happened in
Montana occurred on the Montana Cen
tral last night
The dead are: L. Oppenheim, engi-
neer Charles w. Cockrell, fireman; A.
j. Martin, head brakeman.
West bound freight No. - arrived at
the Dry Forks bridge, sixty miles from
here. at $50, and proceeded to cross.
The train was composed of sixteen
leads, one a car of dynamite and five
empties. When within twenty-five feet
of the bridge the dynamite exploded,
wrecking the bridge and tearing ten
cars to kindlng wood. A hole was torn
in the earth fifty by twenty-five feet,
and five feet deep. Telegraph poles and
wires We're blown out, and communica-
ton from Great Falls shut off until
to-day.
The bodies of two of the trainmen
We're hurled from the wreck, which i'm
mediately caught fire and was con-
sumed 1t is supposed that the car
containing the powder was derailed on
the bridge, and the jolting caused it to
explode
The record-union., 1898-04-09
COULDN'T AGREE.
The Jury in the Woods-Cairo Let
ter Case Dismissed.

H. w Woods, who conducts a hotel
on K street, fbetween Tenth and
Eleventh, was tried by a jury in the
City Justices court yesterday on a
charge of opening a letter addressed to
Harry Cairo.
The jury, after hearing the evidence,
could not reach an agreement, seven
being for conviction and five for ac-
quittal. The result was not satisfac-
tory to the Justice and another trial
was ordered for the 10Th instant, and
a venire issued for thirty jurors.
According to the evidence, Woods and
his wife were divorced several months
ago, and she went to San Francisco.
Woods was then conducting the Woods
Hotel, on Front street, and his wife
owned the building.
Harry Cairo was working for Woods,
and in February last Mrs Woods
wrote to the young man asking him TO
keep tab on the business and let her
know the amount of cash taken in by
her former husband.
Woods got the letter. which was adj
dressed in his divorced wife's hand
writing. opened it. and after reading il
gave it to young Cairo, together with a
cursing.
Woods testified that he opened the
letter. but said he did so by mistake.
Another jury will try to reach ver-
dict either for or against the defend
The record-union., 1898-04-09
UNION WCRKINGMEN.
Action Taken in Support of the
State SchooIbooIxs,

A meeting OF union Workingmen was
held at Federated Trades Hall last
evening for the purpose of forming an
organization in defense of the State
school books. The roll contains sew
eral hundred signatures, and has been
extensively circulated among all classes
of union Workingmen
The following officers were chosen to
conduct the affairs of the league:
President, w. F. Gormley: Vice-Presi-
dent, George Neale; Secretary, Clarence
NJ. Hunt; Treasurer w. e. Plat; Ex-
ecutive Committee, George G. Ogg, H.
Godegast, S. j. Matthews, Nicholas E.
Ruf, M. O'Meara.
The following statement was adopted
as the sense of the league:
mo action of a public official in this
State has been viewed with so much
disfavor and resulted in such mis-
fortune to organized labor and work
ingmen in general, as the act of Gov
ernor Budd in depriving the Superin-
tendent OF State Printing of the neces-
sary funds to carry on the only me-
chanical branch Of our State Govern
ment.
THE State series of school textbooks,
made a part of our school system by
the votes of the people expressed at the
polls has proved to be a wise and eco
nomical measure to the entire people by
establishing uniform series of school
textbooks, which cannot be changed
at the whim of any, and every book
agent who desires such change for the
benefit of his employer, regardless of
the welfare of the parents who are
obliged to purchase the books for their
children.
THE present series can be used in
every hamlet, town and city throughout
the State and cannot be changed at
will. The books are supplied at cost
of 10 per cent less than under the old
system.
THE existence of the State Printing
Office made these beneficial results pos
sible for the people of the State, and it
also deprived the book ring of large
portion of its revenue.
These facts have caused the book
ring to subsidiZe scheming politicians,
to cripple and if possible destroy the
State Printing Office, that the people
of California may be obliged to return
to the old way and permit themselves
to be victimized by the book ring and
it's dishonest practices, whose object
is not for the public good, but for per-
sonal and selfish ends.
State Printer A. j. Johnston has
been the victim of this unholy warfare
and why? Simply because the State
schoolbook system prospered under his
administration, and he endeavored to
carry out the pledge of office to which
he was elected.
During the past eight years, prior to
July 1, 1897, there had been an average
of nearly POO employees at work in the
State Printing Office, and the greater
portion of the appropriation had been
distributed to wage -earners in various
capacities of employment
The record-union., 1898-04-09
PUGILIsT STOUT DEAD.
Received a Fatal Blow IN His Fight
with the Omaha Kid"

COLUMBUS (Ohio), April S.-George
Stout of Philadelphia, who was knocked
out by Oscar Gardner, the Omaha
Kid" in a hot fight last night, died
from the effects of the blow this morn
ing.
1t was in the twelfth round that the
fatal jolt was delivered, Stout falling
heavily and never regaining conscious
ness. He was ordered taken tC the hos
pital by a physician, but nothing could
be done for him.
Gardner and Mike Connolly and P. Fl.
Sullivan, his seconds, were arrested,
and have been held for trial, pending
the Coroner's verdict. A post-mortem
examination is to be held to determine
the cause of death.
The Knockout blow was a short right
arm swing on the jaw.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Pfeifer of Chicago
are at the Golden Eagle.
John Crofton of Trask's Landing is
visiting in the city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Kapft of Ala
media are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Surveyor General Wright has gone to
Fresno on business connected with his
office.
Miss Minnie Myers will leave on Sun
day evening for an extended visit to
the Eastern and Southern States, ieav-
ing afterward for Europe
Rev w. E. Vaughan returned yester-
day from Gilroy, where he participated
in Methodist revival services and the
District Conference.
The many friends of Miss Hattie
Pike will be glad to learn that she has
The record-union., 1898-04-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: J. H Bandimore. F. r.
Pfeifer and wire, George c. King. J.
w. Lidgerwood, Chicago; J. T. Van
Saun, Frank Zak, H. S. Hungerford,
New York: James SchilHng, st. Louis
II. William Kapft and wife, Alameda;
Joseph Holland, Miss Gretchen Lyon,
Mrs. John Findley, Miss Alinona Shan
non, Lucius ]. Henderson, the Mysteri-
Gus Mr.. Bugle Company: John Gest,
Jr., Alex Ross, Buffalo, n. Y; E. w.
Redpath, R. ]. Prince, L. r. Prince,
Boston; F. c. McShane, Garvanzee;
William Gray, Rome, Mich. n. Palmer.
Fresno; Henry Miller, James F.
Hughes, I. j. Miller, E. B. Castlen, r.
A. Brown, E. C. Allis, George c. Put
nam, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 13 and 43, with
gentle southerly and northerly winds
and clear weather prevailing
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and D p. m. yesterday were 80. 16 inches
and 30,04 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and 50,
and one year ago to-day so and 90.
The average temperature was IS and
the normal IS, showing yesterday to
have been one of normal conditions as
far as temperature was concerned
The record-union., 1898-04-09
When You 60 Hunting.

When you go out on a piano hunting
expedition ask your dealer to kindly re-
move the front of the piano. Then see
that the name COnOver is cast in the big
iron plate. That's the way to tell the
best, because there is nothing better
than the best and everybody who
knows anything about pianos knows
that the Conover is as good as the
best. Seventh and K streets. Open
nights
The record-union., 1898-04-09
SPOONBILL GUN CLUB.
1t Will Hold It's First Shoot for
1898 To-MorroW

Tomorrow the Spoonbill Gun Club
will open the blue rock season by
shoot at East Park on the grounds of
W. H. Eckhardt. The club has lately
received number of new members and
the boys all seem to be anxious to face
the traps.
Yesterday Mr.. Eckhardt had the traps
all arranged, being assisted in the work
by S. A. Tucker of Parker gun fame,
who is in the city. 1t is needless to say
the job was properly "bossed"
The record-union., 1898-04-09

TAGGART--In this city, April 7th. Roy
Taggart. ward of Mrs Olive NJ Miller, a
II months and 16 days.
Friends and acquantances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Saturday., at 10 a. m, from his late
residence, block and p, Ninth and
Tenth streets. Interment City Cemetery
WILCONSON this city. April Sth, JEFF
ferson WilcoXson. q native of Mercer
County, Kentucky, aged 50 years. /
month and IS days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at Masonic Hall Sunday at 10:30 a.
m. Remains will be sent to Woodland
on special train at Il O'Clock m.
HABERkORN--In this city. April 8th.
William Joseph, son Of John and Annie
G. Haberkorn, a native of California,
aged 3 years months and Il days.
Funeral strictly private.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
Road Racers Tryout

The twenty-six men Of the Capital
City Wheelmen in training for the
relay race of the 9th instant viii try
out tomorrow, from about II a. H..
10 ascertain which nine men are to
compose the team.
The tryout will be from old Elk
Grove this way for ten miles, the men
being started five minutes apart.
The record-union., 1898-04-09
Wanted Them for Easter.

Officer Wilson yesterday arrested All
Lin for stealing a lot of eggs from a
store at Twelfth and G streets. Lin was
released from the County Jail a few
days ago, where he served a three
mcnths' term for stealing butter from
the store of Kilgore & Tracy.