davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

New CASTLE COUNTY. Del Jan %, 1891,
Upon the application of John II. Motives,
administr ltor of Lewis i. McElwee, late OF
New Ca tie hundred, ia said county, deceased,
the administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting of letters of administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the & ate Of grant.
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty dsys from tie date OF
such letters in six of the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all per
present the same, or abide by an Act Of AS
semblY in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
q. o. a.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

BEssrE-"Who Is that man who comes
here .SundaysY Mother-"W Why. that's
your father, child" Bessie Where is
he o.her daysY' Mother-"At the club. .
Harvard Lampoon.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

WANTED 800 IADIES TO HAVE THEIR
" sewing machines repaired nc the NovN
city Sewing Machine Shops. No. d02 Shipley
street. Aou w IL save money By leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, EXCHANGED on
Tor rent, per week or month, New ana old
machines from S. 70 $40
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

EVERY ingredient employed IN pro
ducing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
pure, and is the best Of les kind it Il
possible to buy In the course OF pre-
pairing Hoods Sarsaparilla everything Is
carefully watched with view to attain
ing the best results.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26
lTEma OF lnTesesl


Every day swells the volume OF proof
that ss specific for all Blood diseased.
nothing equals DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Rememter this Is Al old
established remedy with a record /,
has been weighed In the balance aud
found fulf .ling every claim It has been
tested many years in thousands OF cases
with fsttering success For Throat and
Lung troubles, CatarFh, Kidney disease
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache aad al disorders resulting from I'm
poverished blood there is nothing like
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
world renowned aud ever growing IN
favor.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

Joseph l.. Haywood has leased from
Margaret Bacon. the property No. 4 W.
Fourth street, and will conduct it as a
first class saloon and restaurant.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

Given under the hand and Sea-
Of Office OF the Re gister aforesa
at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
- year above written.
JOHN y 20 nFORD, Register
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

FIRST Boston Maiden-Oh mamma and
| have been awfully busy TO- day. Second
Boston Meiden--Do say And what has
made you so busy7 F B. M.-We have
b. en- getting out and cleaning our spring
speetacles. Jewellers Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26

--------N---------~-sa-- ,a.,~r.s----..l.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS,
There will be an examination Of teachers
for second and third grade certificates IN
School Building No. !, on Saturday, Febru.
AIRY % HERMAN BESSEY,
County superintendent.
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
y that will apply to the General Assem4
BIZ for a divorce from my wife. Jane r.
Pnsey. Signed. JACOB pUSEY
Wilmington, Feb Q. 1891.
MOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS & Co, 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-26
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTERls nFFICE.

Address: Wilmington, I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

onw that electrlfies the house, and all
but brings out burst OF applause from
the awe-struck diners.
So much for the oyster, which just
now are in season again. and are being
consumed with that avidity which New
York reserves for the first two or three
weeks of new oyster season.
When itcomes to perennial dish IKE
steak we find the waiter In his best
mood. So far as steak goes the walters
vocabulary mas no vacation as In the
case OF the oyster. 1t Is kept In hne
training. or course, the status OF the
restaurant here as elsewhere has a
great deal to do with The finish OF the
waterfall style. II the waiter brawls:
"You can put on one steak for hin!
II is a very cheap RESTAURANT. The same
may be said Of place where the timid
diner hears: "Let him have n steak!
Simple steak" confesses very little as
To the restaurants status, but the tone
In which the single word Is uttered OF
ten speaks volumes. No types can ex-
press the remarkable meditation OF
which a cheap restaurant walter, IN
good health, is capable OF making use
He sweeps the whole gamut OF emphasis
with brilliant aud staggering abandon.
Musical types alone may illustrate the
manner in which the cheap restaurant
tenor handles n phrase. Thus one order
comes out somewhat in this form:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
THE WATERS TENOR.
HOW IT SOUNDS In A oHlAP NEW TORI
RESTAURANT.
Oysters Are Again ths Theme Of Startling Eloeu-
cution-A Glimpse Of Scms Gastonomie
Nsaphors-Wsgnsrian crsscsa-
dos in Profession.
Special Correspondence oftks REGISTER.
NEW YORK, September ii.

NEW YORK, september IL.
''One!
He was not an umpire, or a referee al
duel. he was not going 10 count
three in any crisis, or give signal In
any struggle. he was simply restau-
rant waiter and his ejaculation specific
ally summoned an oyster stew.
The circumstances under which the
monosyllable came TO represent what
IL does, and TO represent nothing else,
may illustrate an interesting evolution
in the vernacular OF the language. Peo-
pie are in q hurry in this country, and
restaurant walters have attained par
allel. 1t is obvious to anyone who has
ever critically contemplated walters that
they prefer to do everything the easiest
possible way. II they do not succeed II
is because they have imperfectly meas
ured the conditions.
"Put OF one oyster stew" was the
way 1t began. Mr.. Darwin would have
delighted to watch the evolution. Nat
ural selection has proceeded on erratic
lines, but has surely advanced toward
the surviving type. Some walters be-
gan saying: "One oyster stew" then
Zone stew!' Then something that
sounded like "Wanstr and finally,
"One!" Others like to say, and are
still saying, with thrilling dramatic ef'
feet: "Put on one!. A fellow In Mas
sau street has way Of saying: Put
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
WHEELING REGISTER. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1891.

and in rust the management Of his new
ly acquired English estate to young Lus-
combe-she did not hesitate to clutch
the straw which, as she imagined, ne
had intended to throw to her.
Forgive me, Dick" she murmured.
ST have been very foolish and l ac-
knowledge my folly, but how could !
tell that you still cared for me? Don't
go away again, Dick. Stay In England
and stay-with me-"
81 wish l could" he replied, sadly;
81 wish it were in my power to do so!
But it isn't; know too much. We shall
always be friends. hope, though we
shall probably never meet again; but as
for our being more than friends, that TO
use your own words, is-quite impossi-
ble."
One may end as one began by saying
that the number OF impossibilities is not
quite so great as 1t is commonly asserted
to be, and 1t is likely enough that If
Richard Best had married Helen STREET
tell he would not have repented OF his
bargain, for she was not bad sort of
woman, according to her lights, and the
chances are that she would at least have
rendered his old age less solitary than it
now has every prospect OF being. But 1t
seemed to him quite impossibly 70 marry
a woman who had first espoused an old
man and then became enamored OF
boy, and, indeed, she has since contract
ed matrimonial alliance with middle
aged nobleman for whom it is difficult
to believe that she can cherish any ten
der sentiments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luscombe are happily
settled in the old place in Berkshire.
where due justice is is done to the land
and much mercy is shown to the tenants
who in these hard times endeavor to
live upon it. They are a well-to-do
couple and some day they will
be very rich, for il anything
in this world can be certain
1t is certain that their Australian bene-
factor will die bachelor and that Miily
Luscombe will be his sole heiress. Their
Australian beneiactor has not, however,
revisited his native land, nor, notwith-
standing their solicitations, is there
much probability of his doing so. He
would like well enough TO see Milly
again, but he is not equally clear that
he would care to see her husband, for
when every excuse that can be urged
has been urged on behalf OF that young
man. the fact remains that he did, for
his own purposes, make fool or
woman old enough 10 be his mother.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

cation the thing wanted Is steak. a Full
ton street waiter With mellow voice
used to say: "Very lean, pleasel" or
with a beautiful infection: "Rsre"
That was all. But the invisible beings
behind the kitchen partition compre-
hended the countersign. II there are
two diners there will. perhaps, be q call
for "two Ieansr' or the invisible party
may hear warning 70 "haye both OF
them rare"
The student Of restaurant philology
will not be long In discovering that
soup affords better scope for the wait
er's genius. ''Veg" may mean veg
etable soup, tomato soup may be cut
down TO simple tomato" and another
variety may sound very picturesque as
"chick-en?' but soup has limitations.
Even coffee heaves greater scope. For
a simple order we shall hear draw
oner' Bat when you ask for the omis-
sion OF milk then 10 may be ''draw one
on the dark." II you have ordered cof-
fee and butter cakes the waiter may 20
10 the dumb waiter and shrek: Three
uprn The three will be butter cakes.
He draws the coffee himself perhaps, or
adds the draw onep' II that function Is
performed by somebody else. Beans
may be secured by call for Zone on
the Bostonsr' II the same dish Is 70
| be accompanied by pork. the order will
probably be sspork andF'
PuddIngs being served with one or
! two kinds of sauce, the order requires a
modifying clause. Plum puddines with
only the sugar sauce would be ''plum
hard" With both kinds OF sauce II
comes as ''plum boz A scientifc rare
bit-begging the readers pardon for the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

6uaTa-iss Six Boxes
70 cure any case n ith each order fecsiS
Is fof nx boxes. socsmp2nied with 800,
tsnc The purchaser q written glAfante
frrd Tue money II the treatment does nts
Acafe. Guarantees Issued only thrcugt
c HcLAIH HE0THFI
Hssxs, Esa Tssiftk streets. WhsslirF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

whsre the waiter supplies himself with
the crackers Is attained by a request 10
ssee me on the bowl!' The waiter Is
often fantastic without being very
funny. as when he says: boil two
door knob |" OF course he means eggs.
He means eggs also when he says: FRY
two!' When be orders Two bulletsI"
he means fish balls.
These hints, suggesting In most
fragmentary way the complications OF
a vast and brilliant vocabulary, are con-
fined TO what we may call the solo lines.
But imagine combination OF these
phrases, when the piping tenor with his
"Have IL rarew the base, with his
"Three door mats! bringing In tlne
background OF musical color. To peo-
pie who are not experienced the thing
before the choral effect Is naturally dis
queting. The novice finds 10 difficult
10 preserve an easy gastronomic equil-
ibrium In the midst OF some OF these
Wagnerian crescendos. In time a man
who may be doomed 10 cheap restau-
rant gets used to these things. After
awhile he even ceases 10 wonder how
the powers that be behind the partition
or under the dumb waiter ever manage
TO extrlcate, In this mass Of sound, one
order from another.
The other day, having these para
graphs I'm mind, ! determined 10 refresh
my recollection by visiting q typical
cheap downtown restaurant. picked
out basement that looked promising.
Here, thought, we shall have some
thing racy and Characteristic, with
walters that look like brIgands, music
that will raise the hair, n sinister-look-
Ing cashier and an odor OF vegetable
soup. trlpped down the steps and en-
tered. Lo IL was one OF those few
places In New York where the walters
are pretty girls and the orders were afl
whispered through vaguely defined
back partition. NfcroH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
st.aS t.I all haA<.

Steak is dish that calls perhaps most
frequently for a modifying clause. Even
In cheap restaurants people are partlcn-
lar about steak, who can stand varla-
tlon In almost anything else. BY all out
ward signs most patrons like 1t lean
and rare" though medium" Is famll'
lar word. Occasionally the walter
roars: "Sirlionl aud let the blood fol-
low the knife! Authorization comes In
again with singular effect. Thus, with
out preliminary remark the walter
brawls: "And have Il rarew BY impli-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13

start
q lit
glass
starts
with
know!
In
Is some
thing.
mats!" no sensit,
pected TO meet with 100
buckwheat cakes that a1tcrward make
their appearance. -Four cables" would
mean four sausages. Naturally mince
pie is shining mark. To bring it
forth I'm all the glory Of white sugar
mantle. the waiter appeals for "DYs-
pepsia in q snow storm!" Hash would
be designated simply as mystery for
onew In the hot season the newcomer
is profoundly puzzled at an order for
"Summer time and plate Of grass!"
"Summer time" proves to be cracker
and milk. The .'grass" is asparagus.
A bowl of milk without crackers or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
hsaltl is Wealth!

d.. z. G. wxsr's Sxzvs ARD BlrrH 1agty
Exyf, . gssssntssa specific for Hystsris. Diztl
ness, c.. .s.sons, Pits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution, caused b. the
sse Of alcohol or tobacco, WsksfHlsess, Eentsl
insanity and leading 70 misery decay an dssib
Prsnstufe Old Are, BsrTennsss, Loss 81 Povt
in stshsr ser. Involuntary Losses and bperm1
tcrrle caused by oysrexsrtion Ct TIE brad
tairs one months treatment 400 Dor o.
boxes for MO-, seat By mall prepaii On fso,1
AZ mica
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-13
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents Oft
Champion Iron Co. Of Kenton, o., the lnfReet
Iron apd Fence and orDamsntsd works Ia ne
United States They manufacture ~ diBefsnt
STYLES OF Fence. Cemetery Lot Enciosufff,
B1ilders' Iron Work, Iron 6tAirways. brackets
for Balconies, Veranda Columns, Vera nda Kali
ings, Iron Tree Guards, window Guards Sette >
and Chairs, Entrance Gates, Iron Posts, Calyhn
ized Iron Work, Fire Escapes, &C, &C.
Making speciality Of this class of work. an1
having = splendidly equipped plant, they 1e
prepared 70 make much closer prices than cen
b obtained elsewhere. We shall BE- pleased -
,. A. j. SWEENEY q SON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A MINISTER ARRESTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
A Baptist clergyman, whose standing 10 the Church
has hitherto been excellent, is prisoner in the County
Jail lie has been there since Sunday and is charged
with having cmbezzled $1,000 from William Schultz,
Of No. 81 Cliff-st. a member Of his congregation.
The clergyman is the Rev. Conrad Young pastor for
two years Of the German Pilgrims Baptist Church, in
Lincoln-st.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Young preached as usual.
During the services however. he announced that the
Rev. II. CoOkcnbecker would conduct the evening
services. William schultz heard the sermon and the
announcement, and as soon as the benedlctOn
pronounced he departed from the church in search of
Justice OF the Peace Adrdge. He found the Justice
at his home in HOboken-avc. and demanded warrant
for the arrest Of the clergyman. Schultz said that
Mr.. Young had June Z, 1900 induced him TO let
the clergyman have 81 800 invest for schultz The
complainant declared that the strength Of the Rev.
Mr.. Young's representations he gave him the money
to invest and for some time aftcrward received divi
dends on the investment, but they and his pastors
visits to his home gradually became fewer and finally
stopped altogether. Last Wednesday the family Of the
Rev. Mr.. Young, consisting Of his wife and eight
children, he said, moved from this city to Rochester,
~ Y. Mr.. Young was arrested sunday evening.
He locked up in the Jail in default Of $500 bail,
for examination. The hearing to have taken place
yesterday, but at the request Of Mr.. Young IL was
postponed until his lawyers, Collins Corbn, could be
present.
A Tribune reporter called at the county Jail last
night, and Mr. Young granted him an interview. The
Rev. Mr.. Young appeared TO be about fftyfve years
old He seemed to be much worried. Il have read
The Tribune twenty years said he, and am willing
it should publish my statement, for know 1t does not
rdicule clergymen. Ny family did not steal away
from the city, and the neghbors and my congregation
all knew going. Last March arranged With
my congregation to have my resignation accepted In
May.
In regard TO the $780, Mr.. Schultz to
and said he had tried to invest the money for month
but could not do Il 10 his satisfaction. / took the
money and invested 1t in the stock Of the lllumne
Battery Light and Power Company, Of NewYork. This
company Is about making a combination contract
with the New-lOrl City Belt Line Car Company and
was, believed good investment. Mr. schultz asked
for the money several times recently, but could
not hand him the cash. MY salary but 5000 a
year, and my family was large, and the money had
was used for them. | have a considerable sum in
vested in the stock of the company that placed the
Schultz money In l am innocent Of any wrong
doing, and will have trouble 10 prove it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
RUTHERFORD.

VOTING AGAINST HACKENsACK WATER.
The special election Yesterday was a peculiar one
AS the advocates Of the IIackensack Company had
agreed not to 60 to the polls only light vote was
cast compared with the spring election, when three
candidates for Mayor received nearly 400 votes. Cir
cusrs large signs ard wagon covered with anti
Iackensack" arguments used in the campaign
The ballots read For Ilackensack River Water and
Against IIacHcnsack River Water and for Arte,ian
Well Water Much comment excited by TWO
bottles OF water placed outside the liurts Building,
whore the voting took place. One bottle hllc1
with muddy looking liquid said 10 be liacIensack
River water. the other contained clear substance
said to be water from an artesian we'll The oppO
nenls OF the Hackensack Wafer Company say that
the result OF the election iustes their belief that
majority Of the people Of Rutherford do wish the
introduction OF river water those on the other side
say they regard the election a farce. 1t is
believed that the members OF the Borough Council
share the latter view, and 1t IS thought that they will
pass the ordnance granting franchise the Hacken
sack Water Company. The vote yesterday was as
follows: For Hackensack River water, 3; against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
ELIZABETH.

THE SECEDERS TO FORM A NEW CHURCH.
The boilers from the Fulton Street Methodist Eps-
copal Church have cast down the gauntlet Of defiance
TO the Newark Conference, and have resolved to start
Protestant Methodist Church. This decisive step was
taken on Sunday night after prayer-meetng held at
the home Of Joseph q. Coleman, one Of the leaders in
the revolt Seventy-iive persons present at TIT
meeting, and the question submitted a ballot,
Shall We form a Protestant Methodist Church p
Seventy four cast in the affirmative and one
ballot read Not decided" The seceders profess to
represent $50 members Of the Fulton Street Church
a meeting will be held tomorrow night at the Ger
PreSby terrain Church to form permanent church
society. Many of the seceders were teachers in tho
SuBdayschool, and on Sunday they formally took
their leave and followed by many members Of
their classes. This blow is the severest yet to the
struggling church. as It badly demorazes the Sunday
school.
The attendance at the Fulton street Church was
better on sunday than IL had been previously. aud the
members who remained loyal u the Conference and the
new pastor the Rev. MIR Johnson. say the secession
will not destroy the old church. but that the organize
ton will be maintained and it, pastors salary paid
regularly. The Rev. Mr. johnson feels confident that
his congregation will weather the storm aud is gTat
fed at the STEADY increase in the humber Of worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

from Office appeared for hearing before .,
man IN white Plains yesterday. As 10 tne cnare0 =,
robbery, both DR.. Duncan and Trustee maaueI 49,
examination. and they appeared before Judge barlau
IN the supreme Court and were released on @'oV o@i
pending the action of the Grand Jury. In the evening
the charge of assault came on Tor trial. ouo te cases
were postponcd until Tuesday OF next week. Inc
nr,soners were released on their own recognizance
The records OF the village, which since Messrs'
Duncan and Madden were arrested had been In the
custody Of Deputy sheriff John Y 'erpanck, "ere
nod over IN the custody of Duncan and Madden yes
terday afternoon writ of mandamus to that effect
having been granted by Judge Barnard The records
were enclosed I'm oat bag tied with cord and sealea
with wax DR.. Duncan was indignant last evening
when the bag opened In Justice Sillimans pfesehc
20 find that four receipt books of collectors ro1rS
taxes paid missing, although the seal was ui s
broken close examination showed that the bag n .
heen cut the books apparently extracted ana pu.
sewed over the hole through which they vert .aa.
Mr. Duncan says that il the books are not rocvso.I
arsons who have not paid their taxes can dispute e
claims of the village. Justice silnman ass otabiS
William bridge officials that he would make NohsUSoie
Perplanck account for tho missing booRs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races. Morris Park, 30 p m
Annual parade Of Brooklyn policemen.
Meeting OF New-York and NewJerscy Bridge STOCK
holders no PA Broadway p m.
New-York. Cleveland baseball match, Polo Grounds,
D. m.
Ladies', Health Protective Association No. II West
Eighteenth-st, IL 80 a. m.
Funeral Of Fordyce Barker St. Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal Church. p m.
Swedish festival. Trinity Hall Hoboken
Columbia College sophomores triumph over Legenofe'
worth's Monument. evening.
Kings County Republican Executive Committee. NO.
1857 Lawrencest.. Brooklyn, p. m.
Historical Society, Eeventh-st and Second'aVer o
D. m.
Institute of Christian Philosophy Hamilton Hall, 8
p. m.
Actors Fund annual election, Madison Square Theatre
IL q. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Aldermen City Hail. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
HOME NE WIS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvoORT-Charles +. Mayer. president OF the Eat-
more and Ohio Railroad Company. and Commander r. II
Cooper U. S. Navy FIFTH AvENUE-Senstor Frank
uscock Of Syracuse: John T. Abbott T. s. Minister TO
Colombia Carroll D. Wright. U. S. Commissioner OF
Labor State Norton Chase OF Albany and Judge
Nathaniel Shipman. Of Hartford. GILSEY-Mrs Benla'
min Harrison Mrs. j. X. Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell d. Harrison MURRAY HILIr-Judee Hoyt H.
Wheeler OF Vermont and Allan McLane Of Washington
NEW .YORK-Joel Chandler Harris OF Atlanta. NOR
MANDIE-Govcrnor David d. Hill and Colonel Edmund
L. Judson. OF Albany. PARK AVENUE-Davd n
Wells az Norwich Conn., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
Leopold Morse Of Boston; Hamilton Harris. Of Albany
and Senator Landa Escandon. Of Mexico.