davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
DRESSMAKING.


.o>o~oYooo.oooo~-ooo ~orNo"oo1>~|~eNeo-
A II KlERE FRANCAlSb,
formerly with stern Bros. latest Paris
designs for autumn. dinner. carriage. re-
ceptlon and wedding gowns costumes re.
modelled: riding habits, taior-made soWns
materials made M. Mime. BEN1TEAU
ANDERSON. ga 6th-ave.. near Ihth-
A PDRFEcT TATLOREss. iI7 East SD
st wishes more customers, dresses 70
order made with chic, So ~ SO or by
day. g. 80. try model foundation. MIS-
BELLrNGEN
TAUOR- MADE SUIT. ali elk lined
s35: perfect III and best workmanship
guaranteed s. KALVTN. Ladies' Tailor.
80 West 42d St. near 9Th ave.
CIOAKMAKER and DRE>sSMAKER Will
make alterations or cloahs ana costumes {.
velvet and plush garments steamed: at
home or day GREIG, l3i West 22d-'t.
DRFrSSMAKER.-Fren go out by the
dav or AZ home 327 West 4sth st.
pREssMAKER.- Seamstress out by day
or week. good filter city references.
LOUISE. iie West "2d-st.
DREssMA and MILLNER.-Stylish
and competent: by the day or week.
Miss SMITH. * West 2lstst
DRESSMAKER. - Competent dressmake-
and milliner desires A few more custom
ers home. latest STYLES. perfect ~ guaran-
teed. \. BRENER. 154 East s'th-st
DRESSMAKER.- BY the DAY. 81 20: a
home reasonable. MACKENZIE. All
West 2ist-sf.
DRESsMAKGSG.- Fall and evening gowns
from $40 M. Ny aim is good workman
q. l. f.sra
Dressmaking establishment. 146 5,h-ave..
near 18th st. one fight M.
EVERY DESCRIPTION fall gowns; Paris
designs: moderate prices make over and
NJ AT residence. Nine. MARIE, 1l2 West
nth ST.
DRESsMAKE;R. -First-ciass. would like a
few more customers 81 80 A day, suits,
$50. MARIE. 49, East 5sth st
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKINC; Per
feet hitting skirts. 81 30 mp renovating n
specialt". will call. send postal DRESS
MAKER. 203 Fast 4Sth-st.
LADIES' TAILORING. suits TO order.
Xix llned throughout. $50 and upward ;
nerfect ~ and workmanship guaranteed.
s. DRAPKIN. 455 Gth-ave.. between 9th
and 2sth SITS.
NJ KROCHINsKE. 232 6th-ave.. near
18th -st.-A tailor made suit 20 order
silk lined throughout. s25 and upward.
Perfect NJ and quality guaranteed.
NINE. b. STATFFER will make during
this month perfect-1tting gowns, $40.
elegant skirts. g. GA 6th-ave.. between
3sth and goth ste
r. GROSSMAN. ladies' tailor and firrier,
42i 6th-ave.. between 25th and 26th SITS
Suits, SILK lined, 70 order, SOS and up
wards. furs remodelled.
sEALsKIN GARMENTS renlodelled. re-
dyed. made over into fashionable cares.
co,larettes and jackets. sleeves altered
collars reshaped. home or day. GREIG.
i2i West 22d-st
SEALED garments dyed and remodelled
% per cent lower than any other house.
Call and be convinced. : JACKSON,
Practical Furrter. So West isth-st.
SKIRTS REBOUND and pressed. 81. gar
ments altered repaired etc. cleaning
and dyeing. send postal. will call. L. s.
CLEANING AND PRESSING co. 56 West
lsfh-s
TAILOR MADE SUITS TO ORDER. silk
lined throughout. $40: perfect ~ guar
snteed. hrst-class riding habits. $50.
KESTENBAt-N, SO sth-ave.. near 5oth st.
81 SKIRT co. So West lsth-st Ladies'
tailoring and fancy dresses At the lowest
orices; perfect A. guaranteed.
SEWING MACHINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
aoAan Ann ROOMS.

->~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~S~~- ~~>~~~~~S"S>'-.~S~0"
MAprsoN-AvE.. ~ Rooms for rent.
furnished or unfurnished. with break
fast II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

GARDENER USEFUL-MAN. - Ameri-
can. IS. single. care horses. cows. lawns.
furnace. references. @. VAN COLT, &
Henry ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

VALET. &c.-F'irs'-clsss valet or bu,ls
understanding all branches. H. q. L.
249 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
STORAGE.

THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARD
HOUSES. ie5-l6I-iss West 32d-st. sior~
age. moving. Telephone. Io4 5sth-N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Alden Place

approximate Of the len charge satisfy
above described property IS lie sold is
81 with thereon from the is day ~ Oct
ber 1895 together with allowance amounting
scDGs interft from october g 1885 together win
the The premises viii he sold subject
three mortgages aggegatlng t4c with interest thereon
from April 18th. 1898 the rate Of cent per
The approximate amount OF assessments aud
which be allowed TO The purchaser out Of the
purchase money paid by the referee IS s' - and In
Dated, Sew-York October q. 1898
CLIFFORD ". HAETRIpGE Referee
A DvERTIsEMENT,s and SUBSCRIPTIONS tor The Tribune
"A their Uptown Once. No. 1922 Broadway.
% door north OF sstst until O'Clock m: advertise
received the following branch Offices az regular
Office until o'clock y. VIZ: ~ stl- ave- =
sd st. i52 9th ave. CO., 18Th ST: Mac,s 6h-Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

NURsE.-By an elderly woman. fF rJ,y
e.tan. 20 take care of children, "a. 20,
reference; country preferred. fa''"'
Place corner West 23ih ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED.
SEND - your old gold. Jewelry, &C. We
send certified check for full value there
of Bank reference Established ls@".
GEORGE y JON6T. 70 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
uOOKsCIIERy.

No~oNNNNsN NNNN>NNN0N0N0S0~o.0~ "0|~SoS'~
&c. EACH Novels OF Smith. Egan. Dau-
Diet. Du-Bolsgnby. Dumas. Gaboriau,
Almard. Corelli PRATT. isl bth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
SEWING MACHINES.

NFw MACHINES. SIS upward second
hanI. So upward, 30 cents weekly;
WESTERN UNION SEWING MACHINE
90 112 nh-sra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF Billiard and Pool
Tables: reasonable prices; easy terms
A. b. MARK BROS, i24 Easf l4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

UOTSEK EEPER. - widow as "orSns
housekeeper. with daughter n assls. !,
vidower's home. with or without ,ni ...
city or country. Address bN'''S
Clifford Pace. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

GOVERNMENT POSTT1ONS.-Don,t Pr
pare for any civil service eramination
without seeing our illustrated catalogue o,
Information. Sent free. CCkc MnlH'
cORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Wash
irgton n. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

.NTrr -Acttv. energetic man: week
Nv salary paid; references required Ap
ply 2 10 3 p. m. ISL 5th-aye.' TIN hoor'
nODD MEAD a CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female,

coon. BY respectable person: many
years experience in French and Amer
can cooking: can DO marketing II necss-
sary; no objection 20 country: city refer.
ence. Address s. L.. wa;er-st.. Miehoa
Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

COOK. &c.-canatian woman; Is erceil<r.
cook and baker: willing 10 assis. a.
washing: the best OF references. country
preferred pos West 3Gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

LAVNDRESs. &c.--First- class launl.ss,,,
will assist with HIGHT chsmher"ois .
necessary; late employer can be sem
CaIl 265 West 4Ith-st.. "a bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

COOK. &c-Elderly. industrious woman
warts a home in small family. excel
lent cook. plain laundress. small wages:
handy Mrs. TAYLOR. Ill Yves, Goth ct.
one flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

I.AUNDRESs. Protestant woman As nis
class laundress. thoroughly coinpess,is
good city reference. private anu
LAlNDRESS. Box lOi. i.2i2 broaa"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Danrina 6rhools.

m GEORGE DoDwORTH,
l.. II EAST 49TH STREET.
Glasses and private lessons.
Commencing Saturday. oct. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11
0ENTIOT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
UINllDl sz.ss When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.


The announcement of the temperance of
the Mysterious Mr.. Bugle'' at English's to-
night and Saturday recalls one OF the
daintiest, most humorous bits of business
known to modern comedy. Reference is
made to Betty FondacEe's woeful attempt
to smoke cigar. That she is forced TO do
so is evolved from a perfectly plausible
situation, and is carried out in the best
spirit of legitimate farce. Her sweetheart
calls on her and finds lighted cigar which
has been left there by her cousin She dare
not tell him of her visitor, fearing to ag-
gravate his jealous Indignation, and her
only way to explain away the cigar is to
tell him the awful fib that loneliness has
driven her to smoking. To test her truth
fulness he makes her smoke a fresh cigar,
and the result is amusing to a degree. The
way this scene is handled by Miss Gretchen
Lyons and Joseph Holland insures a re-
membrance of the Mysterious MIR. Bugle'
not easy to dispel.
One OF the most unconventional things
about the Mysterious Mr.. Bugle'' is the
way the play opens. When the curtain
gees up on dark stage, ~chil'' music and
the entrance of ii burglar with a pistol it
looks like a creepy melodrama. Then the
of dialogue the theme of Mrs Ryley's
merry farce is quickly apparent 1t Is SO
necessary to the proper enjoyment of the
play for one 10 see the very first scene that
a brief curtain raiser is given before THE
Bugle' is given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11

The performance of James III. Wallick's
melo-dramatic production, "A Guilty Moth
err, drew two packed houses to the Park
yesterday and the drama seemed to be ex-
actly what the Park patrons demand. "A
Guilty Mother is five-act play Astounding
in effective tableaux and thrilling situations.
Briefly the plot has to do with a woman
who is made by the villain of the play to
believe her husband is false and induced
to run away with him, only to find her
SELF deserted In a short ti-1e, and her child
taken from her. During e action she dis
covers her child in a ballroom at the home
of an adventures, Cleo Duparc. and finally
finds her betrayer. on whom she visits the
fate due to his heartIess conduct. The last
act shows the reconciliation of tha-arring
wife and her husband. The company gives
a serious presentation of the sensational
ly named drama, and ut times the effect
IS artistic and worthy. Henrietta Vaders
has the title role and plays this part a
little better than is the custom in Park
Theater dramas. Eleanor Merron as the
daughter Gabrielle, is an artistic treat at
the Park and the way she interested the
audience shows that a 100000 crowd can
appreciate good acting as well as higher
priced theater- goers Adelyn Wesley was a
fairly good adventures. and Christie Mac
Lean WAS not bad as the ragged boy of the
streets, Shrimps. II. Rees Davis, the blus-
Iering, good-hearted DR.. McMorris. made
distinct hit. and +. A. Yelvington the
seheming villain, lost no opportunity to Gull
tivate properly the ill-will of the galleries.
The crowd found much to laugh at i'm Ella
Bakers slavey role, and Thomas Meegon,
the horse trainer. and Murray Woods, the
pickpocket. also added comedy to the play.
These are the principal characters. The
staging of the play is such TO interest
the audiences. ali the scenery being special
ly designed for the proper telling of the
story. A villa on the Thames, a lane lead
ing TO Oakley Towers, the ruins of the Tow
ers after a storm, the Cheesemonger's
Arms, London. and couple of handsome
interiors are all fine specimens of the scene
painters art. A novel mirror effect is in
Produced in the Oakley Towers ruins where
the murder scene is laid. this being Wall
lick's masterpiece in the drama and worthy
his genius "A Guilty Mother will be re-
heated to-day and tomorrow. Next Mon
day the Rossow Midgets, wonderful little
men scarcely bigger than a silk hat well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11
A BLOCK FROM A SCHOOL.
But saloon Keeper Volz VIII Probably
Get License.

The County Commissioners yesterday
considered the question as to whether An
thony II. Volz should have license to sell
liquor at the corner of Vermont street and
Massachusetts avenue. The place where it
is sought to open saloon is within block
of one of the city schools, and for this rea-
son the application of Volz has been held
up since last Monday, when the commits
sioners granted number of liquor licenses.
AT the last session of the board, Charles
Moser who wanted 10 scarf a saloon at the
point named in Volz's application, was re-
fused a license. This was partly because
of the school building in the locality. How
ever, the commissioners have satisfied
themselves that Volz has a good reputation
and 1t is highly probable his application
will be passed upon favorably Volz is head
stableman for d brewing company and this
company holds the lease on the property
where he expects 10 keep saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11

ers, handsome ribbons and dainty laces,
which are already adjoining the windows
and shelves of all the large importing
houses.
A few drops of alcohol on a. cloth are bet
ter than soap or water to cleanse a. lamp
chimney. Use the soap and water first and
apply the alcohol for any spots remaining
and to give a fine polish. The metal work
of lamp can be rubbed bright with its own
oil.
All basque pieces, peplums and little skirt
and, instead of any sort of ripple or plait,
there are numerous fancy ways of shaping
the lower edges tabs, points, pOStillion ef-
fects and tiny Vandyke basques, showing
two points, one longer than the otfier, and
formed of differing materials, and often
contrasting colors.
1t is now a very fashionable mode Of ar
ranging a handsome black or dark waist,
or an entire princess dress, to cut Ii down
rather low and rather wide in the neck
front and back So fashioned, any number
of yoke effects or Russian guimpes can be
worn with the one bodice or princess gown.
This fashion furnishes great variety at even
less expense than the making of various
fancy waists TO be worn with one stylish
black skirt
The spring shades of blue are Roman,
hyacinth silver. Napoleon and barbeau, or
blue-bottle. The greens are in many tints
with fanciful titles that have clear emerald
tints, and also the deep Russian green, be-
coming to so many women; willow. the
golden-green tint and leaf in three different
shades. Gismonda again appears, the pur-
pie slightly deeper than that of Parma yiO-
let and much like the amethyst are plum
shades that have been so popular I'm cos
tune cloths and millinery this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11
THE COLLEGE COMPROMISE.
state Education Board May submit It's
Agreement To-day.

The State Board of Education held an
other executive session yesterday to con-
slider the pending negotiations with the nom
state college men. The strictest secrecy is
still maintained as to what these negotia
lions are. but it is said that a sincere eff
fort is being made to harmonic the various
educational interests. 1t is understood,
however, that the board itself is divided in
opinion. and it is by no means certain that
an agreement of all parties can be reached
in the near future. The nonstate men
would like representation on the state
board. but the constitution would prevent
this, even If those in control of the public
school system did not Still it seems the
desire of the nonState men to have the
board enlarged, with the hope that their in
terests will be taken care of by the Cover
nor when he makes the appointment of the
additional members.
The board will meet again to-day, and If
it comes to an agreement the result of its
elaboration will be transmitted to the nom
state men for their consideration, and if
favorably acted upon by them the matter
viii be given to the papers for publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11

There is as yet but little change in the
general preference for the close coat sleeve
with every sort of odd little garniture as a
finish TO the tops
Finger marks can be removed from var
nished furniture by rubbing with a cloth
slightly wet or dampened with sweet oil :
they can be removed from oiled furniture
in a similar manner with kerosene oil.
The mysteI les of a violet soup served re-
Gently at a luncheon, which took on this
color scheme was obligingly explained by
the hostess. = 1t is nothing else" she said
than chicken consomme in which some red
cabbage is boiled
So far as can be judged at present. the
spring indications are for quiet, rather neu-
trail tints for round hats toques and bon
nets OF fancy straw, chip Dunstable and
Milan braids leaving the milliner plenty OF
scope to use the brilliant trimmings of
shaded Ilowefs. velvet foliage. nets. feath-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11
A Business. woman,s view.

Spectator in the Outlook.
One of the most skilful appraisers of
New York at this time is a woman. From
her profession she makes not only a living,
but very handsome income, and enjoys
the esteem ana confidence Of all the men
with whom she has dealings. Naturally.
she could not have acquired the knowledge
she has without long experience. This she
got in settling her fathers business and es-
tate, and without the slightest notion of
ever making the appraisement of real
estate her profession.
In the years she has given to her profess
sion she has become interested in ii, and
she recently said to the Spectator that she
did not believe she would be HAPPY should
she give itup and devote her time to house
hold duties But she added, Il am not
new woman, nor am | a woman's rights
woman Women nave more rights than
men have, and if, in addition to them, they
had civic duties thrust upon them, they
would be quite undone. The place for the
normal woman is at home, if she have one:
her best occupation is in looking after that
home and rearing her children, if she be
fortunate enough to have them. If she
must earn her own living, that is another
matter; but / can't, for the life OF me- see
how any enlargement of her civic duties
would make it easier for her to earn her
living. Surely the men without special
training or special talents are not having
such an easy time Just now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11
GAY STREETS OF CAIRO.
Those at TOmlinson Hall Are Attract
ing Much Attention..

Those who did not visit the Columbian ex-
position in 1898 are availing themselves of
the opportunity to revel in the fascinatiors
of the Midway and the Streets of Cal
70" that are being given In miniature at
Tomlinson Hall these nights. The crowd last
night was much larger than on Wednesday
and those in charge of the entertainment
are hopeful Of netting a snug sum for the
Girls Industrial School. The crowds find
much that is interesting and many ways in
which to invest the pocket change. There
are all sorts of ways to contribute to sweet
charity. Some find it quite novel to press d
coin into the palm of 4 pretty fraulein in
exchange for a cup of coffee while others
delight in patronizing the Vienna cafe
where rosy-cheeked maids preside over a
whole counter full of dainty sweets
The Congress of Beauty is becoming a
popular resort Here u number of sparkling
beauties pose by the hour in picturesque
costumes. The entertainment each evening
closes with a grand march. in which all the
nations are represented. On Saturday after
noon there will be a matinee and the enter
tainment will continue each evening this
week and part of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11
What n Woman Did.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Philadelphia Times.
A plucky American woman who began to
support herself at eighteen has shown how
a poor school teacher can see Europe to the
best advantage in twelve years. Earning a
small salary in a public school she has TAX
en- private pupils and lived frugally, and
has been able to go to Europe every other
year for a two months holiday.
Her first journey was made to England
and Scotland, and was enjoyed SO keenly
that she planned another one and saved
money for it during the, next two years.
The second tour was through France, Bel
GUM and Holland, and in order to travel
comfortably she learned French during her
leisure hours.
Returning to her school work she began
to study German and at the end of two
years was ready for a journey up the
Rhine and to Vienna, and thence through
Dresden and Berlin to Bremen. With re-
newed ardor she plunged into the study of
Italian, and at the end of two years she
started for Rome. She made the round of
Italian cities and spent fortnight in Swttz-
erland. Two years afterward she was in
Spain and was able to speak that language.
During the last year she has made her
sixth journey to Europe, travelling through
and spending a fortnight in Moscow She
carried with her fair knowledge of Swed-
ish and not only knew the Russian alpha
bet SO as to read the street signs but could
make her own bargains with drosky driv-
ers and go about without guide.
In the course of twelve years she has
made six journeys to Europe and learned
to speak six modern languages, and she has
supported herself entirely by her earnings
as a school teacher and has paid every
penny of her travelling expenses. Starting
with a painstaking study of the language
of the country which she was to visit. and
also preparing herself by course of read
ing, she has made the best possible use of
her time abroad
The reward of all this perseverance and
energy has come in her thirtieth year. Her
knowledge of foreign languages has fitted
her for broader work as teacher. and she
has left the public schools to take a posi-
ton as instructor in French, German and
Italian in a high school for young women.
There may be higher aims than those or
dinarily involved in foreign travel, but the
persistency of this American girl in carry
ing out her plans is worthy of praise. 1t
is a great gain in any human life, if it is
governed by "a definite purpose and keeps
that purpose steadily in mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-11

The month of February is especially rich
in birthdays OF eminent Americans prom
inent among whom are Washington, Lin
coin, Longfellow and Lowell. The striking
thing about all these is their sterling worth
as men. IN celebrating their birthdays this
year why not arouse new interest by more
attention 10 character and less to the ia
miiar facts of biography and achievement?
The great thing is not merely that Wash
ington led the patriots through hardship
and war 10 victory-not merely that Long
fellow was the sweetest singer America has
had-not merely that Lowell contributed so
largely to the best in American literature,
both poetry and prose-not merely that
Lincoln was President during the most crit
zeal period in our history, and that he did
so much to stamp out the curse of slavery,
we do we'll to honor their memory for these
deeds, but the worthy thing Is the life and
character back of these outward events that
made such achievement possible.