davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
E - 70V5EHOLD
IS, n. TALKS

THE BREWING AND DRINKING OF TEA.
It was Colley Cibber who described tea as "a
soft sober. sage and venerable liquid and heart
opening cordial" In those days tea often cost 81
shlllings a pound. and in special varieties 1t some
times was sold three times that sum.
II recommended for It's medicinal value as a
cure for colds. dropses and scurvies."
In modern days, when a cup OF delicious tea is
so cheap that 1t is the soace OF the poorest work
ers in the slums As well as Of the fashionable
woman who serves II in Dresden Sevres porce-
lain 1t Is difficult 10 realize that II such a
luxury. Tea seems 70 have been considered espe-
cally a woman's beverage II IN
troduced into England and Holland by Dutch
traders. AS incitant to gossip and small talk
and in general a "heart-opening cordial" II still
maintains its reputation.
1t is well known that the most costly and choice
varieties Of tea that not consumed in China &c
Russia. which. next 20 China, is the creates,
tea-drlnking country in the world
There are things required TO make a per
feet cup of tea, all of which the Russian housewife
observes
SEVEN THINGS TO REMEMBER.
The tea must be Of superior variety The pot
1t is to be made In must be stoneware china
The water poured over II must be fresh water
that has not boiled over hvo minutes The water
must be boiling hard when II is poured over the
tea It must steep but never boil for five min
utes. and no longer.
The old-fashoned rule for quantity-a teaspoonfu
10 the pot and one TO each half pint cupfu served
applies 10 all except the choicest varieties OF tea
Lastly. tea must be served soon It is drawn
Some housekeepers serve II the tea
leaves have all sunk 10 the bottom Russian tea
makers wash their tea before drawing it-that is
they put in the teapot the proper amount OF tes
needed, and pour over IT, for a moderate drawing
about cuptul Of boiling water. This water the,
instantly pour off before It has time to absorb
of the flavor of the leaves Russian tea drinker
prefer 10 take their tea In straight glasses held
silver frames, which have handles. A silver spoor
in the glass prevents the hot tea from cracking II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The first Of course Of five free lectures Ar
RANGED by the committee Of the New-York School
Of Applied Desivn for Women. at seventh-ave. and
Twenty-thlrd-st will be given to-day on The
Louvre and the Tuileries." by Professor William
l.. Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

Mrs Dybert Guernsey and Miss Guernsey gave a
large reception yesterday. from until O'CLOCK at
their home, No. $50 Central Park South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

7, becomes the painful duty OF the rresl''e .i
General 70 record the death Of ono OF the !oU"e
roo,,hers q, the T. s. S-Edlth NahHs' Vi '"
ham, y. Y o,,.., v.ara
1,teac,od regularly in sending gifts to brighten
ho last DAYS OF this little girl. whose su'teri .
touched a responsive chord in many hearts Inc
following letter from neshboring MEMBER an
nounces the sad news:
President General OF the T. s. 81 5o our Sc
friend Edith Wands. MEMBER o ebe had been a
f sSa We long Sop S"s she H mas
ing Ghse 80 =" 4, Tho Land OF Eternal sunshine.
Mss Faith found great comfort in 5ne N Who have
lions OF .darfiiiv tender interest in her ana sne
always greeted her father Win i6ken ' of loving re-
Chatham, y. Y. ME- o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The performance OF Romeo and Juliet. up 4
Date" TO be given IN the parish hall Of the Church
cf the Beloved Disciple No. e7 East sxty-nin
ST. this evening viii begin promptly at 800 CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

There has just died at Midtown Msloay. In Ire
land q venerable woman who certainly has not
lived in vain for she has furnished perhaps the best
refutauon ever given the folks who declare that
work is bad and idleness conducive to longevity.
Mrs Anne Armstrong was probably the oldest
woman m the world at any rate, her age. H. was
more Than most people desire to attain. For many
wears and up 10 the time OF her death. she lived
alone did her housework unaided and cooked
her food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The Miles Yersin who now at the Parker No.
l23 West Thirty-ninth-st, have arranged to ex-
plain their phonorythm!c method Of teaching
French at Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's some time
during Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The fourth lecture on child study for the Normal
College, Of this city Will be given this afternoon
by Dr. Franz Boas. The subject VIII be Growth
4 discussion viii follow the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

Miss Charlotte suuey viii recite this afternoon
for the Woman's Club Of Jersey City at the meet
ing to be held IN Hssbrouck Hall. The day being
ohserved phuanthropcally Miss Sulley's first piece
VII be that order Of subjects, and the second
nil be the dungeon scene from Faust gwen
lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

IN hroyolv through the sunshine and the sno"erS
Time has MS "oTA ~ u" NV Emerson.
Sent by Annie I, SpraGue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

Miss Beaston's lecture 20 be given at the Majestic
this evening VIII be on ITALY Of To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The regular business meeting and annual cleo
ton % officers Of european win take place this
morning Al the Knapp Mansion Important bust
ness relating 70 tho affairs Of the club will be dis
Cussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The annual evening social reunion OF the Feneion
Circle Of Brooklyn will BE held IN the Pouch
Mansion this evening A lecture Will be delivered
By Maurice Francis ESan Of the Cathohc UNI
versity Of America, ct Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

4 new club recently opened in Edinburgh II APP
proprlately and Loyalty named the Victorian IL
&C. esscn,iauv a club for professional women, and II
is intended 10 hold monthly debates and sutsstA
mentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The Board Of Directors Of the Brooklyn So
c;oty for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
wiz meet this afternoon New women members
recently elected 20. the society are Ms. n =,
Pierreu0nt Mrs J. &. HOaglandi Mrs. Mary
spring Mrs byron W Clarke and Mrs. James W.
IanO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

At a meeting Of the civic Club OF Elizabeth. y
J.. mis- afternoon Mrs. James Scrimgeour' presi
dent Of the Health Protective Assocfaton OF Brook
Ign. viii make address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

The German Charity Ball will take place this
evening az the Metropolitan opera House. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

ten weeks course IN instruction in sight sing
ing for women will De begun this afternoon at IN
Art Building in Montague-st. Brookiyn' 10y lar 5l
afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
3:6j

prosperity Touring MILL with capacity barrels
day construction here and it's completion
hailed with satisfaction by ALL there is at present
only other in the county.
This sketch would be incomplete without men
the Moro Mercantile Comptny aggregation of
leading who but few months conceived
of engaging extensively in general mer
heretofore been known in Shcr
county They have branch stores in various parts of
county, but their headquarters mammoth establish
ment-may be found at Moro, where everything from
needle anchor be purchased at reasonable figures
There floor their building here than in
other in the county. Tney also handle machinery
other rm averaging twelve carloads in the
1896 Moore Bros embarked in the banking business,
judging the which has since attended
their venture in the right direction Their
bank building next door to the Moro Mercantile Companys
store, fitted up with the latest modern improvements
their employees courteous and ecen and the large
daily transacted at their counters fur
evidence their popularity and commercial worth
as citizens and bankers.
The professional men of comprise lawyers
physician justice of the and collection
agen several insurance agents The large dry goods
of NJ Rosendor recently established here is also
important business feature of the town. and is receiving
liberal patronage from the farmers Lack of forbds
special mention of all the business houses but the follow
ing is list of the One welequipped furniture store
drug two hotels restaurant harness shop
shoe shop three blacksmith shops with wagon makers
shops attached jewely and matchmaking establish
ment, tonsoral parlors with bath accommodations first
every respect livery stable millinery
dressmakng establishment kiln wood, coal
and lumber yard, agency for the Troy laundry, &c.
predict will continue it's
prominence commercial center Geographical posi-
ton is favorable to it. Nature has surrounded it all
with rich fertile agricultural lands golden
harvests by in the usual of trade
poured into the lap of it's commercial population wide
awake and progressive citizenship procams the fact that
here is town which contains all the elements of
honesty fair dealing courtesy and the desire ability
attract Within its borders trade from But
few miles west of the town is the ory Deschutes eapng
with strides to
itself almost unlimited wealth in the water that has
hitherto been permitted to waste itself with lavish prodiga
iy but which the genius industry
will long harness to mill and loom;
snatching from it's floats
there "unhOnOred and unsung."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

at which period in connection with his brother H. A. he
started merchandising under the of Moore Bros
1896 they sold R. c. the
bank of W. H. H. A Moore. Mr. Moore is also president
of the Columbia Commercial Company.
In August of this he became the ncoporaors
and president of the Moro Mercantile Company.
He has allied himself number of the we'll known
terna ORDERS being member Of the Eks, Workman
and Odd Fellows, having gone through the
the latter Mr. Moore is especially fortunate in his home
e having married Miss Laura Cushman, California
1885 His attractive residence of which give iusra
tOn bespeaks the refinement comfort socability
it's popular and entertaining inmates
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

John Fulton Judge of the County Court of Sherman
county, born in Yamh county, May a. 1852. Moving
with his parents early age Wasco county,
The Daes he attended the public schools of that city, and
later took academic in Whitman College, Walla
Walla.
In 1877 he located his place. about nine miles
from Wasco and by systematic business
day what really of the best improved farms
the county consists of 900 land
of which present illustration will give idea of
the comfort by which he is surrounded He married Miss
Brttana Gilmore in 1878
In 1892 he was elected County Judge and although
old school democrat his the bench
him the and confidence members of all parties
to such extent that in 1885, when his party placed
other before the people his
reelected for second
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

No citizen of Moro stands higher in the estimation
fellow townsmen than Mr.. H. S. Mcdaniel Born Stan
ton Delaware in 1855 he moved Butte county, at
early with his parents He attended the public
there and then graduated from the Oakland
lege, and later engaged in mercantile three
years Moving to Oregon in 1882 he direct what
now sherman county, and became engaged in farming,
which he followed until 1894 deputy coun-
ty clerk position he has filled with credit to himself
to his afabty and knowledge of clerical duties
great interest in both ORDERS the Odd Fellows
man. being secretary of the local lodge of
OF the other In 1891 he married Miss Mary Custman
and they beautiful home, which is shown else
where
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
MOORE BROS.

MOORE BROS.
The banking firm of Moore Bros, w. H. and H. A. Moore
established in March, careful methods
has gained the confidence of the public and
abroad They make collections letters of credit
available Eastern States and in general
banking business.
Mr. II. A. Moore the acting manager born Illinois
in 1856 and coming Oregon 1882 brother has
been engaged Jointly with him. many enterprises since
then and has materially aided bringing to sue
cessful America Cushman of CaIfor
nia they of the most charming
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

VIM. Holder the present sheriff of Sherman county,
born farm in Benton county, Or Aug. II, 1854 He
attended the public schools at Corvallis, spent
years the Agricultural College Returning to farm
the old home place until coming to Eastern Oregon
where he took homestead Grass Valley which
still possesses Moved Moro three years ago June
where he occupies charming home by
teresting family including four girls boy. has
been life long republican, and enthusiastic supporter
of the principles of that party and capable
officer popular with all He is an active
worker in Odd Fellowship, being Noble Grand of that
ORDER also member of the knights of PythaS and
Outside of his official duties he acts manager being
the largest of the Sherman County Telephone
and Telegraph Company which thirythree miles of
lines and has direct connection with the Oregon Long
tance Company
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
w. 81. MOORE.

1t is by fattery to say that Moore has at
tanned complete in three lines actvty-farmng
merchandising and banking
Born in the great commonwealth of Illinois, 16 1854
he accompanied his from point point until they
finally located in Chico, Butte county, CAL where
until he Is years of age, he moved to
county, and successfully farmed 1885
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

am prepared to offer frst-class accomo.
dations to the travelling public, with easy
coaches, good teams and drivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
EGYPTIAN FLAG OVER FASHODA.
MARCHAND MADE NO PROTEST-DEMANDS
FOR GENERAL KITCHENERS
FILL REPORT.

London, Sept. 2S.-Tho newspapers OF the
country are vigorously demanding that the Gov
eminent take the public into its confidence IN
regard TO the Fashoda affair. having been IN
formed that General Kitcheners report has
reached the Foreign Office. and that 1t shows
interesting developments They appear to be
deeply disappointed that diplomatists are 10
have the settlement Of the question and eN-
press the fear that Lord Salisbury VIII prove
susceptible "a French Establishments.
The Foreign Office has issued formal refusal
10 make public any further details Of the affair
some of which, however. are leaking out.
The Sirdar according to these, after MAJOR
Marchand refused to furl the French nag FOR
mally announced that he had come to raise the
Egyptian flag. hut before doing 80 desired 10
know whether Major Marchand wished to enter
a protest.
The Frenchman replied in the negative. ana
the Sirdar then planted the Egyptian flag alone
not the Egyptian and British. as at hrst re-
ported five hundred metres from the french
flagstaff
Negotiations relative to tho matter were be-
gun at Paris to-day the British Ambassador.
Sir Edmund J. Monson. calling upon NJ. Del
casse the French Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
would demand further a knowledge OF Morse

IL would demand further knowledge OF Morse
mythology and sympathy with the irregular ma
often uncouth music Of the Northland The SOLO
parts. save that OF the contralto are comparatively
insignificant and deal chiefly with religious SER
vice In Pagan temple. characterized by WIDE
sort Of cantillation impressive instrumental
accompaniment The music OF the solo contraito
is written with little regard to the equipment
of an ordinary contralto or heavy or mezzo
soprano as is Wagncrs Ortrud; Miss Nina Molka
Kellogg is extraordinary contralto either
in vocal gifts or emotional capacity and her
singing did not fulfil the demands Of
the composer. II could not give a large need OF
pleasure to listeners. Nine. Gadsk had only a por-
ton Of the invocation In the first part. already
characterized to sing and In II there not OPP
pOrtUnities 10 the listeners she had done in
Mr. ChadWicks cantata. Mr.. Miles again did his fuil
duty The work Of conducting the festival is prov
ing ordeal 10 Mr.. Chadwick. who seems much
moro able TO carry his singers triumphantly TO the
pinnacles of dynamic climaxes than to hold them In
firm and reassuring guidance In troublesome places.
n f K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ZOLA'S HOUSE At AUCTION.
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD TO SATISFY A
DOCUMENTARY MITIGATE DREY-
FUSS PUNISHMENT

Paris Sept. 2s.-The house and furniture OF
Emile Zola are about TO be sold 10 satisfy
judgment Of 10000 francs obtained against him
by three handwriting experts who recently won
a libel suit growing out Of the Dreyfus case
against the author. The sale is TO take place. 1t
appears. in spite of the fact that the late Lieu
tenant-Colonel Henrys confession Of having
forged letter which was instrumental in bring
ing abou; the conviction OF the prisoner OF
DEVILS Island has sustained NJ Zola's position.
The experts have refused the offer OF Octave
Mrabeau "a he responsible for the amount.
II is expected that the Minister Of Justice NJ.
Sarren. Will If he has not already done so, issue
directions that the rigors Of the imprisonment OF
Dreyfus be modified according to custom, pend
ing final decision in his case. which is now be
fore the Court Of Cessation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
FRANZ 4. EHRFT BENEDIfh.
MARRIED TO ADA DARE IN CHICAGO oN AUGUST

MARRIED. TO ADA DANE IN = nv N''I ~ N''' -
H. LAST.
Chicago Sept. 2S-A romance begun hehind
the scenes " New-York theatre was ended
on the evening Of August II. In the Lexington
Hotel Chicago when Ada Dare. actress. vas
married to Frank \. Ehret. son OF George
Ehret the New York brewer Early IN th'
summer Frank Ehret left Sep-York. ostensi-
bly, for the Far West. Soon after Ada Oar"
also started westward. on August II mar
rage license was secured in Chicago for Flank
Ehret and Mrs. Frances " Roux. and thai
same night Justice James. &. Martin. Of IN"
Harrison Street Police Court. made the pair
man and wife
The securing Of the marriage license for Mrs
Frances " Roux gave no cleW 10 the Identity
Of tho contracting parties. and ever since the
performance ~ the ceremony III" pair haV" been
living at the Lexington They have visited IN"
theatre and gone whittier they pleased without
attracting any undue attention All this Tim"
secret emssarics Of the elder Ehr"t. who was
said strcnuously 10 oppose TN" match. were
searching everywhere for the missing heir but
had not found him Mr. Ehret admitted to-
night the marriage. but would say mo- more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
VIEW HOSPITAL NEAR SAN FRiNCINfO.
TO ACCOMMODATE SICK SOLDIERS RETURNING
FROM MANILA AND HAWAII

TO ACCOMMODATE SICK SOLDIERS RETURNING
FROM MANILA AND HAWAII
W. shincton. Sep q Major-Gnneral Merriam
commander Of the Department Ok the Pacific TO
c.iycd authority to-nig1t by telegraph to erect a
pa Hon hospital % four hundred beds on Angel
Island near San Francisco. The definite location
and plans OF the hoepital are TO he approved by
Lieutenant Colonel Middleton CHIEF surgeon Of the
Dcparimont Of the Pacific. Sevc,al days ago Lieu
tenant Colonel Middleton recommended n surgeon
General Sternhcrg that. I'm view OF IN" occupation
OF Manila by q 900 troops and OF honolulu by f.
nayiiCn hospital be erected at som" convenient
,o,n, near San Francisco for the accommodate lion OF
naticrts who m ght he sent back 10 this country.
The pos, hospital AT the Preside in San Fran
disco has accommoda lions for only forty men. AMI
rs beds arr required for garrison patients. tn"
division hospital ~ two of tn" harrach buildings
has m present 3oj patients. The room II now DC
cupics will be needed soon by The troops as bar,
racks Lieutenant Colonel Middleton urges Anec.
island as the most desirable location near San
Francisco FOR a hospital The climate Is saluhrious
il is free from wind and fog and Is Isolated from
the city being reached only by boat
Secretary Alger approved n" recommendation OF
7 Lieutenant Colonel Middleton. and Generai
Merriam was directed TO have tho chief quarter
ma SER erect the building at once, expediting It's
construction az much as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

HE PASSED AWAY PEACEFULLY IN
DEDHAM MASS

Dedham. Mass. Sept. 2S.-After an illness OF
over six weeks Thomas F. Bayerd died at 43O
O'Clock this afternoon at Karlstein. the summer
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Samuel d. Warren.
His death was without pain. His wife. two OF
his daughters Mrs Warren and Miss Florence
Bayard. and his son. Thomas F. Bayard. jr.,
were present. while his third daughter Countess
Lewenhaupt. was on her way 10 Dedham. The
body will he taken TO Delaware. ard the funeral
will be held on Saturday in the old swedish
church in Wilmington.
Karste!n. the summer home Of Samuel d.
Warren. lies off the Needham road. and TO this
beautiful spot late one evening about the mid
die Of August Mr. Bayard came to ne the guest
OF his daughter and his son-in-law. He was Ill
when he reached there. but it was said that his
illness was merely incident to declining years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
MARCHAND NOT pRANDONED.

Faris Sept 2S-The "Gaulois' this morning
publishes an interview with the Minister ~ the
Colonies NJ Trouillot in which h. Is quoted ms
saying II is not true that Major Marchand has
been abandoned Tp to the present. the Min-
lister added. the French Government has only
heard the British version Of the majors occupa-
ton Of Fnshoda and no steps viii h" taken In
the matter until III" French officers reports are
received
tiaI point had been secured in III" avoidance or
n collision between tho French and Rritish
troops and that was that II was here. ana no,
on the Nile. that the question 81 Fashoda ana
other matter hin2inC on II viii he settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
EXTINCTION OF THE FUR SEALS.
RESULT OF THE SEASONS CATCH SHOWS THAT
PREDICTIONS WEIRD Nor EXAGGERATED.


PREDICTIONS WEIRD Nor EXAGGERATED.
San Francisco. Sept. % (speciaD.-The Alaska
Commercial Company to-day received advices from
the North which for the first time the correce
figures OF the sealing catch In the open waters OF
Behrins Sea and the PribyIof Islands The
figures show that the predictions that the fur seal
would be extinct were not exaggerated. TOT
this has shown that seal-hunting Is not
profitable business any more. The international
Conference decided that vessels under foreign
flags had the right to take seals outside or zone
OF fifty miles around the Prbylof Islands. YET
where seventy-Ave Victoria sealing schooners were
in the trade last year only twentyeight were founu
this This fleet. all Of the vessels flying the
British flag. took only 10000 skins. against 6o""
last year The schooner Otto was seized with ner
catch of go skins. The North American CONNER
cia Company's catch this season was only s""
skins against 100000 which it expected to take an
nuay when II secured a twenty-year lease
From Japan and Russia the same story comes oi
the determination OF the fur seas The RUSSIAN
company which has a ease Of the Commanoer
Islands took onlv 7Coo skins. though its lease
calls foi 30 !00O skins.