davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
Frederick BRANDED ana Marpherita Koib
5t-35.
John Andrews and Nellie Herzog, 31-1S.
francesca GALL and Frederica. SchmItt
31-17.
Charles Olsen and Rebecca Allen, 24-21.
Bartolo Cufiae and Teresa Gineco, 1910
George w. Andrews and Fannie S. Sullivan.
2S-2l.
Albert Wales and Annie p Daley, 22-19.
John ID. Angelus and Martha Feist 26-23.
Christian NJ. Wilson. aud Minnie Kay 2goo
The morning call., 1893-03-03

Office. He gave Tomlinson a certificate of
deposit for $50 as security. He worked in
the office for month and received altogether
about SS. Being unable to collect the bal
ance of his salary or obtain the return of
his certificate he had TomlinsOn arrested
Switzer is peDniiess and is soliciting orders
for coal and wood for the Christian Union
Mission, where he gets food and shelter.
He has wife and five children in San
Rarnardinn
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The Same Old Trick-

Orange Switzer, man about 45 years Of
age, swore out warrant yesterday in Police
Court 3 for the arrest of }. II. Tomlinson,
real-estate agent, III Market street, upon
charge of embeZzement. Switzer belongs
to San Bernardno and answered an adj
Vertlsement for. clerk in a store at $40
salary per month, and the usual deposit of
$50 to be made. BE came to the city and
found that the position was In Tomiinson,s Is
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A Fraud Resisted.

A number of property-owners have en-
joined the Superintendent OF Streets from
selling their land for delinquency under the
assessment for extending Nineteenth, Twen-
tieth, Twenty-first, Twenty second and
Twenty-third streets, The parties charge
that the late Board Of Supervisors fraudu-
lently eonspired with the commissioners
appointed TO assess the benefits and dam
ages for widening the said streets.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Haley's New Bond,

M. c. Haley. the County Clerk. has filed a
new bond.
1t seems that Patrick Lynch, one of
Haley's bondsmen In the sum OF SAC, 600,
desired place in the County C!erk's 3
office Tor friend, but couldn't get it.
Lynch felt sore about it and statement
pufportlpg 10 come from him was pub.
lished, TO the effect that he would go off the
bond.
Haley saw the paragraph and 1t Increased
his temperature. The result was a new
bond, with Lynch sidetracked
The morning call., 1893-03-03
a Theatrical Suit.

NJ. B. Leavitt. the theatrical manager.
has commenced suit in the Justices Court
against George F. Mothersole of the Oak
land Theater for 500 0S. which SUN, plau.
tiff alleges, Mothersole has held out on him
in percentages of the gross. receipts DURING
the naSt tVyo wears
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The New .Grnnd ,Iurv.

j. ], Evans has been elected secretary Of
the county Grand Jury the organization Of
which is now complete.
The jury Will begin business at'2.n'cioek'
to-day, when it will Investigate some. shady
Police Court cases.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The German Cooks.

The society of German Cooks have estab-
llshed new quarters at 1929 Market street.
The premises formerly occupied were too
small. so 1t became necessary to find place
better suited 10 the needs of the society.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Gashie. Wants His Release.

@. tfdshfe Stein ..,ite::n9led colllerfsiter, who
. Has 81 III zone year to serve, across the bay,
5is:geltipG Tired o. wearing the estrpes. and
rdon. Ever: since .Gashie was convicted
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Husband,s caIcinea ,Iagnes,o

-Four hrst-premlum medals awarded. More agree
able to the taste and smaller dose than other mag.
nesa. For sale In bottles only with United states
Government registered label attached, without
which none is genuine. AT druggists aud country
stores.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

MORNING SESSION.
Board-25 i Gasight, T2s4., 05 do. 1875; so do,
73; los Water. 100; 200 do $ 5,.99%4.
AFTEkNopN SESSION.
Roard-S0 Giant Powder Con. 3SIg; 10 do So; D
V Water, l00i4 200 Electric Light. 2l1ai 20
Pacific GAS Imp 81.
Street-l55 Water, 200: $50uO v ~ Bonds
G3; 252 Atlantic Dynamite, A.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
BOARD SALES.
rO,1o-..s -.s.0 ,,4-esIos q, ~.

feet 1t has reached what is undoubtedly the foot
wall OF the vein and was stopped this morning !.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13

The Rev. Ilr l.. K. Paige, the Oldest
member " tic Massachusetts Historical
: elety and III tie New England His.
tgFlc Genealogical society, recently
wrote With his one hand u follows, il
reply 70 an appeal for the Egypt Ex-
p.9rati6n Fund AS wa 10 years old
when ! renewed my subscription last
year, supposed that it would be my
last contribution to the Egypt Explora-
ton Fund. But God his mercifully
added another year to my long life, and
| once more inclose my check in behalf
Of very interesting enterprise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13
TORTH UHTLE.
-
Edward =. Martin.


pray Thee, Lord, that when it comes to
me,
To say if will follow Truth and Thee.
Or choose instead tp win as better worth
My pans, some cloying recOmpense Of
earth
Grant me, great Father. from hard
fought field,
ForesPent and bruised, upon a battered
Shield
Home 10 obscure endurance to he borne
Rather than live my own mean gains to
scorn.
Far better fall with face turned toward the
goal
AT one with wisdom and my own worn
soul
Than ever come to see myself prevail,
When to succeed at last is but TO fail.
Mean ends to win and herewith be con,
tent
Save me from that Direct thou the event
As suits thy will. where e'er the prizes 20,
Grant me the struggle, that my soul may
grow.
-ScribRs,'S FOR April,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13


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1917 N, go. - -
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13
FaiIed 10 Size Them Up.

chicago tribune.
"Now,' said the professor Of mage,
81 am about to undertake feat III
which l shall require the use Of pint
flask Of whisky"
There was a dead silence.
"Will some gentleman in the audience
SAVIOR me with a pint flask Of whisky"
asked the professor, advancing to the
front Of the platform.
There was no response, and things
were becoming embarrassing.
"Surely,h He said, Yin Southeastern
Kentucky community | ought not to
have to ask second time for such a
thing. pledge you my word will re-
turn it uninjured. Is there no"
Stranger" spoke up a tall, gaunt,
Manufactured man on a front seat,
wouldn't quart flask do jest as well:n
"Why, certainly, merely"
But the generous, open.handed audi
ence had risen as one man and was on
the way to the platform.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13
CrenatIon vs.. Eurial.

Josiah Quincy tue assistant secretary
of state, is 1 strong believer IN cgema
ton as means IL dlspgsing 81 the
human dead. The principal objection
TO cremation to-day, be sad recently,
appears To be a sentimental one, blt il
has always seemed 10 me that the senti.
mcnt which led the ancicnts tp practice
cremation was much moro true one than
that winch leads nodt,us u practice
burial; and the perfection Jf the means
of cremation, which modern science has
placed at our command makes the case
still stronger against our crude and Ln.
natural methods Of burial. Conservatism
clings with teAfoll force To burial Gus
toms, but those at present in vogue must
some time give way 10 cremation, and
tho sooner this can be brought about
the better it will be for the living. 1t is
only BY ignoring the point Of view that
the graye-di5gcr gives us so forcibly in
Hamlet that modern sentiment looks
upon burial as more agreeable than ere
nation; but the highest religious feel,
ings as well as the tru2st science, seem
to me 70 favor the latter"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13

4 friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend IN Dir, King New DIS.
cpyery for consumption, coughs and colds.
If you have never used this great cough
medicine, one trial will convince you that
Il has wonderful curative powers in all
bottle i guaranteed to do al that IS claimed
or money win be refunded. Erial bottles
free at fieatOn Smiths drug store, corner
Seventh and Pine streets. Large bottles 5Oc.
aud 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13
What is

Ctora is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for PareSorie, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions CastorIa destroys Worms and aays
feyerishness Castoria preTents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Dfarrhna and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatuency
Castoria assnilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
tora Is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13

have had caturrh for t~Snty years, and
used all Kinds Of remedies wi hpuL relief. Mr
Smith. druggist, Of Little Falls, recommended
Fly. Cream Balm The effect OF tho first APP
pliratinn was magical II allayei The inram-
nation, aud the next morning my head was as
clear as u bell. / am convinced it5 uss will eff
fecs permanent cure. II ~ soothing aud
Pheasant, and strongly urge Its use by all
sufierers. George ferry, Little Falls, n. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13

LoSDoS March 9Th 9-1e. " ar.
precia;e one Of the Ods.est .s;as:iagz
Inc oldest folk IN one !! -as q LENT Gat.
Aers 81 London, one mus a.ss GGgE
something about those Tl55s strange
lives and unique ggGat.9as make TIE
,oted London Poverty J-a.t.-. VIA;
his
They are the prgs D: Prs ser 5r
music hall performers q SIZE world
metropolis. There srsfcsra 3 .llGt3 500
81 them, great and unknown laa aaI
women, AMI there IRE 10 aiAs, folk igzi
like them within The YAs!a world. Iaag .
provide TIE amusement f5i tie zG9rt
Dr. more Of great music halls, into each \
Of which nightly crowd from ZTD =
5000 people, ard far the aaa!Gets upon
hundrsds 81 lesser af!sirs ranging from
The ol1.tille ftss-sLI -n2sy, from which
the Modern music hal has -rrLag .
the penny gals where Audiences 81
from 100 70 500 persons m4y r. Z lad.
Besides these / would almost venture
The assertion, there zTr 'aa s4n4, u
"pgos' or public a1E5as !ask.zs
places with assembly -aIs aaa.G4 the
bar, where free sEokiaZ c9ag=tts ~.
tract = permanent aig.Iy slt.sace
from gcoTs % BIZ aITad wosiiIaEL.a
and the ioE. rA5sla that lasls. .1ga
their generyslty 4Gt ag4Eae-a
Indeed zEy che Nas al-Ts .f.as -r=4'
city ~ all u TIA. AL af.ag. .f4.i
ocssrF2nI sy uAle. s.4s 'ss.Elt .u;y
grave c0acissi1Ea you'd have a.
fancy in saying ,aa: -- s
million human 6s.Ez9 may 1. .s.s!
any weekday atta; .a t.ssa PISCES
''cheefy OF atEa a. ttg1. s and
fryEz taE5E 81 lsgsz t.ss...ag ,.a.- GO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13
REMEDY FOR SPRING FEVER
Relief for Weary Actors, Edit
tors and Poets.
PECULIARITIES OF THE STAGE
Some OF New York City's
Queer Fads.

Peeuliarities ofths StA=r--Tbs YllI1ia De-
n9uncsd = Rssuit Of Acting Good oF
EEh Pasts--Infiaenee Upon oHe's
Charaersr--Cheerfaine the PanAeeA
far All HIS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13
LONDON POVERTY JUNCTION
rhe Music Hall Artists Of a
Great Metropolis.
IN ODD GATHERING OF ODD FOLK
IN an Odd Corner Of the Odd
City Of London.

The Great Towns Famous Na-le Hall rsF-
f0rInsFs, Thelr Origin. Haunt. and Uaya
Their Weekly symposium---Ty pieaI
London scenes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-13

The Company II Murray Street New York City
The evening world., 1893-12-01
THE GREAT MATCH.

The Princeton COlOrs went to the front
e,day in the great match for the
football championship, and blde WAS at
discount. This result had not been an
tivibated, except PERHAPS. 10 the Prince
ton boys, vino knew iUSt what they could
do, and the Yale contingent felt the de-
feat badly. But all vas fair on the field.
and the game was as pleasant one as
was ever played
1t Is creditaDle to the players that
there We're very few exhibitions of brute
force IN the contest only one man was
again after few minutes Of unCun-
seriousness.
The most numerous casualties came
after the game was over and the score
Of six to a goose egg had raised the
spirits of the Princeton fellows to fever
heat Then came a series Ut rusheS from
the music halls. tn" theatres AMI the
streets, and the police carried many Il
buneted cOllegian' over the pual-line OF
the station-houses. All allowance posi-.
hle was made TO- the excitement Of Tho
occasion. and DE-. prisoners escaped
without any serious Consequences. How
ever, 1t was left to be- distinctly under
stood that the reign OF football had not
displaced that Of law and order even for
a day This should be Que Of the les
sons carried over for application Oh
other occasions in another year.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
THE FIGHTING III Brazil.

Accounts come from Brazil OF vic
tory won by the insurgents and the cap
ture OF II thousand prisoners. iuCMlinr
the commander Of the Government
forces, q Al. Isadoro. 1t is also rrplrtel
that Admiral Mello has sailed away with
the Aquldaban and other vessels and iu-
tends to give battle to the American
ships before they reach Brazil
In such an encounter 1t Is likely that
the Admiral would have the alvlntagn.
The Aquidaban Is a powerful battl"-ship
and has. no doubt. IA more experienced
ana better trained crew than viii be-
found on the American vessels So that
at tn" present moment the aivautlyo
seems to lie with the !usurg nts. although
the accounts received from HrazlI must
all I've received with certain degree OF
allowance
The result OF the naval battle viii be-
awaited with much Interest. II VIII he
singular If the ubiquitous New York ry-
porter Is not on hand In steam yacht
to report the details OF the fight, accom-
panied by an artist. who viii supply
sketches Of the ships at different stages
of the engagement.
The evening world., 1893-12-01

In Japan, the flower is associated With
most of the joyous occasions of life, and
1t Is the centre and cause for being"
Of the GROWING festival OF the year,
the kiku-dzuk. which occurs on the
ninth day of the ninth month, corre-
spending with our October. The chrys-
Observation-Disclosures the fancy, or
poetical name OF choju-sc, meaning
long-lastng plant, because it blooms
through all the four seasons; hence It
stands at the head Of the list of flowers
for felicitous and ceremonious occasions.
The yellow blossoms come nearest to the
primary meaning Of the English name.
which ! from the Greek. and signifies
golden flower.
There are in Japan more than 269 vari-
eties Of the flower differing in names
which are often extremely poetical-and
colors. The white flower is called shira-
Riku. and the kiku proper Is chrysanthe-
mum coronarium. The dictionaries are
most confusing. giving different names,
among them ka-wa-ra-o, and, for q
large variety. ten-ku- -ba-na. In all
family repasts the petals Of this flower
are scattered on the bowls Of sak or
cups Of tea. Blooming longer than most
flowers. 1t has become associated with
longevity and libations thus prepared
are supposed to prolong life.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
TO HAVE A BOY CHOIR.
Staid Old Grace Church Joins the
Modern Movement.

Aristocratic and conservative Grace
Church, OF which DR.. Huntington Is
rector, is the latest to join the modern
movement. BY slender majority of five
the Congregation has decided to intro
duce into the chancel supplied choir
Of boys.
This step has been decided upon after
years of discussion. the rituallstic party,
supported by the organist, S. p. Warren
who has few equals in the country
opposing. DR.. Huntington himself. It
is said, was opposed in mild way to
the innovation, and II is believed that
Prof. Warren viii withdraw from the
position he has tl!ed so well.
The movement has progressed rapidly
and surely in this city, and now the
auiitOriuEs of Old st. Pauls. St
EartEolomcN'N, Trinity and st. Thomas $
roSouni with the voices of boys.
Grace church will continue Its choir,
with Miss Ida Scott, in place Of Miss
Ida Ilubhell. as soprano George Simp-
son, whose tenor voice has been heard
IN Oratorio her" for thlrty-siX years, has
retired.
Under the rectorate Of DR. Potter,
before his elevation to the BshOpriC,
Grace CaUrCh was famous for its grand
music Tn" choir included at one time
Gcorr" simpson Nine. Rodstein. Jules
Lombard and Mime. RaChau.
Grace Church can easily afford the
hest, for among its members are the
| I!hmeanders. the Stewards, the EIortons
! millionaire families, and probably by
! Easter the Broadway ChurCh Will he
| fully equipped with the best boy choir
| in the country,
The evening world., 1893-12-01

And the shoemaker! Let the girl
whose contribution letter wins the
Christmas prize he prepared for a sur
prise. She may say the kind OF boot,
shoe or slipper she wishes, but the sales
man will have to be permitted to dress
her feet Here's Il secret; he may take
of her stocking. There now, He has Il
theory that the reason why women are
not the superior OF men In every thing
Is because their understanding Is not
perfect. That's why he tells 50 many
stories and has holes worn III the carpet
and the polish rubbed Oft counters by
listening, excited ana agile customers.
He has actually been known TO SiNH a
dancing lesson while iitting on pair of
school boots. The glover Ia equally con-
scicntiouS; the haberiasher has fine
ey" for Color and collars
No girl in New York between eighteen
months and fourteen years OF age should
miss this opportunity to win the prize
costume.
The hest original letter OF lo) words
about The Vcnlng World Christmas
Tree Fund. with contribution. Written
or dictated by "A Girl and sent 10 this
office before Doc ~ Will capture the
prize.
Address all communiCatioHs contain.
Ing money II the chris lmas-Iree Fund
Cashier of THE World"
There are two other nri2cs-a complete
suit of boys clothes and an entire baby's
outfit.
There is also an opportunity for every
body TO contribute to the Merry Christ
mas Fund for $1,000 poor children, row il
| joyful progress NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Indoor CIothe..Eruinn.

1t would have startled the housewives
OF fifty years ago If word had been
said against open-air clotheS-llnes. The
wash might be delayed half week by
bad weather, or the muid-of-all work
have her fingers and clothc!pins frozen
stlff. but the wash had to be dried in
the yard. Times have changed since
grandmothers were girls and In the
whirliGig even the dying Dutchman"
with the wire lines and the patent
clothespin have gone out of use. In
the model laundry and the institutions
where domestic work Is scientifically
taught open-air clotnes-llnes are re-
garded not only as impractlcable. but
useless. In the first place 1t Is q waste
OF tiITe. Clothes can be dried by heat
in an hour or less time and with an
assistant the laundry work finished in
one day The lines instead OF being
hung across the room are arranged
about the wall. four or five feet above
the door. Usually the cables are in
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Prince Of WaIes,s Damohters.

One of the three daughters Of the
Prince Of Wales. by far the cleverest
and the one possessed of the largest
amount Of savoir faire. is Princess Vic
toria NOW twenty-fve), who has long
been her mothers right hand, and who
carries on half her correspondence and
supplies. by the quickest and shrewdest
tact her mothers want OF hearing. She
Is hearty, jolly, merry and full OF
aplomb. and there is no doubt that If
she and her younger sister were sud
denly thrown on their own resources
the two young ladies would soon make
their way in the world. the elder of the
two leading. The Duchess of Fife. on
the contrary, Is of a sentimental.
and dreamy character. and more
fond OF novel-readng than Of the
practical work of housekeeping.
All three OF the Wales girls are
very like the type of the oval house
of Guelph, especially their eyes and fore
heads, and the two youngest are very
similar in character and disposition
also. The Duchess of Fife cares nothing
for display and state. and would be
quite content to be free from the eti-
quette of a court
The evening world., 1893-12-01
Eneinesrs and Explosions.

To the Editor:
Ever since the explosion Of the boiler at the
car stables In Fourteenth street the Is laid
20 this and that Now, II you wish u know the
cause .; 1t and why we don't have one or more
every day, /; is very easy for you to find out and
u YOU are not fully convinced then 1t /, because
there Is something wrong In Denmark. So. II you
will send one Of your reporters, one who knows
what he is looking for. to visit the different engi
neers. and take notice Of the class Of mon who
called engineers. having charge Of plants the con-
ditions Of plants, &c, you will wonder why expo-
sons are 20 few. The Engineers Department.
under Sergt Mullin. is not to blame, for few.
very few. engineers report to the department the
condition Of plants, for some reason unknown.
Try this and 1; will pay you well for your
trouble. ENGINEER FOR THIRTY YEARS.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
THE DRIVEWAY pLUNDLN.

The Park Cumln,s toner's are t. h'II
Il iu""tlng ON v ,iurs iay I"Ni 10 beat
what people have t. 90. ga We .'"j. Z
of riverside wall. u""S TN Han lI
speedway fh" resolution Was 'h'''.,
Ny 'ummi Haiuu.r iIIl'u, VINO O.. 'i'' .
sp much credit = nadine 1T "'.l '
show Of coH. utinE H." ..h' "''
l'ut 'uminis lph'r "tIhu@ ''l't' iI'i ~
III" opn"ft9uitj lr- 81 GtNl.E ''7 10
d"ts"m"lt 81 the famous NH'., itHN
motto, hy dr"Ial'HE that IA" Ir..lr
The evening world., 1893-12-01
TnkrsreN P0fties.

Crack an egg, yolk and white. into a
basin: then add the yolks only Of six
more cggs; with this beat UP pound Of
white sugar; when the sugar is dissolved
pour into 1t half a pound OF warm but
ter and batter the whole until 1t forms
a custard. Have nice puff crust ready.
and with II line some patty pans. into
each OF which spread either raspberry or
black currant jam end then pour on to
the Jam as much of the custard as will
make it a quarter of an inch thick. This
done place them in a quick oven. and,
as soon as the crust Is baked enough, the
Blackwell patties are done, and when
cold are fit for the table The custard
may be favored with essence OF almond.
vanilla lemon, &C., according to taste.
The evening world., 1893-12-01
BiS9He Ire-Crr1,a.

One quart OF good cream, one-half
pound Of sugar, one-quarter pound of
macaroons four kisses, two lady fingers.
one teaspoonful Of vanilla, one teaspoon
full OF caramel Pound the macaroons.
kisses and lady fingers (Which should be
stale) through colander. Put one pint
OF cream to boil In a farina boiler, add
to II the sugar; stir until boiling hot
Take from the fire, add the remainder Of
the cream, and when cold turn into the
freezer and freeze. When frozen add the
vanilla. caramel and the pounded cakes
and df you use IT. live tables2oonfuls Of
sherry: beat the whole until perfectly
smooth Drain the water from the tup,
add more salt and ice, remove the
dasher cover the freezer and let stand
.hree or four hours to ripen.