davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Cranberry Sduoe.

Take one quart OF cranberries, pick ana
wash them carefully, put upon the nre with
half teacupfui Of water; stow untn
thoroughly broken, then add one pound Of
sugar; boil up,and set awayto cool in moulds
turn out when cold. 1t may also be strained
for telly.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

A New Jersey girl is reported as hav-
Ing eloped with a sexagenarian suitor
as means of spiting her father. who
opposed her hearts choice, and her
real lover. who lacked the nerve to
take her away clandestinely. 1t is
easy to prophesy that In the end she
will find she has spited herself worst
NJ all
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Fdorado's SUNDAY Concert.

The regular sunday afternoon ana evening
concert at Eldorado, will be given tomorrow
at $ p. NJ. In addition to the Eldorado Band,
conducted by W, W. Lowitz, a dozen cele-
trated soloists will be provided. The pres
ehtation ni King solomon: the gran1 open
The evening world., 1893-06-03

the same time they ask that II the doctors 90
near Tenth avenue TO please call at - West
Twenty-seventh street. I asked the little
boy how was the little baby, and he told me
very sick. There are six children under ten
years OF age. They are not able To pay for
doctor and ask you TO please call and see
how much IN need the poor little woman is OF
a doctor TO do something Tor two OF her
children. live at sixth avenue ana Twenty
seventh street. Hoping you win ma lots OF
nice doctors ior the babies and lots Of money
to help them.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Patsey Pats Prayer.

To tho FHItor:
Inccsed nnd postal note for 81. Please
apply II to the Sick Babies Fund. My prayer
Is that all who read or hear OF this noble
charity will ieel constrained to contribute
tow Yards II. From PATSEY PAT.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

The Whiskey Trust got a black eye
yesterday. which was good. But--not
because It is the Whlskey Trust, but
because It is trust at all-the good
work viii not be complete till both eyes
are completely closed.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

There is apparently a combination
among the dealers in Washington to
get the best OF Uncle Sam on the ice
supplies for the Government depart
ments. The first lot OF bids for the
season have already been rejected, as
containing extortionate figures. Perhaps
this little touch OF the chilly combine
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Seventh Regiment conosrt.

The seventh Regiment Band will give a
concert tomorrow night at the Press Club
Fair. The programme will include the
choicest selections ana the urst number will
begin at S.i3 promptly. The advance
sa.e OF tickets up TO noon to-day indicates
large attendance
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Honlinu Crlaueifes

Mix two cups Of cold boiled hominy
with one tablespoonful of hot milk. the
beaten yolks of two eggs. one tea
spoonful OF sugar. Mix well. that there
may be no Jumps of hominy left, and
stand away to cool. Make into round
croquettes. roll In egg and bread crumbs
and fry In smoking-hot fat.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

young lieutenants. and there are only
ferty-five vacancies on the roll OF the
regulars. VIII an army bill be necessary
TO meet this crisis?
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Seven Little Girls Fair.

To the Editor:
We seven little girls held fair at the Castle
Hotel, West one Hundred and Third street,
last Saturday evening, for the benefit OF the
Sick Babies Fund, and inclose you the re-
cpipts, $l0.35
LILLIAN CURRIE, ALICE MhRSLAND,
MARGT MITCHELL, SADIE HAYWARD,
LULU MITCHELL, EMILINE BROWN,
JEANETTE TUTHILL
The evening world., 1893-06-03

star SpAngled Banner.
!. March. Press Club ~. . ..... Josephine q ro
2 Overture. " The NJ on tho I'M +" .Relssiser
4. Piceo solo ",Thr Muckins Bird - Delnars
NJ. PellicAui.
s. fAntAsie, " The Spanish Review -. binding
synopsis first baud is heard gradually Ap.
pToAChiug. They arrive on parade, followed by a
hfe and drum baud. la sevil AnAs" is then
performed, with css'Anet accompanimenS. An.
other military hAnd is then heard coming. and on
their arrival latter two rolls with the dTuIns) tho
troops march past. tine combined band p Ayiug
the Spanish National March, "El Bilbao" after
which, headed by the iiss .And drum, they march
OF and gradually disappear.
q. Grand election. " Carmen "..,.,. Blyet
I. Cornet Solo. ~ illiAm Tcii "...,....... Aruan
W. Is. Rogers.
8. MszurkA Caprice. ''Goldeu Blonde -, Eilsnherg
Q. swedish Wedding MLrJh.,..... 80, .SonetmAn n
10. Paper Dsnce,.,...,...,........ .... " ison
HAN Columbia
'" ID. .LPhler
There will also be music at ~, Mary's Park
by Leieoldts Twelfth Regiment Band this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Connecticut had its Bulkeley. Rhode
Island has its Brown-and both States
may well profit by their own horrible
examples.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

The President has caught big drum
FISH. Does this presage the beating of
the ofice-seeker's last tattoo?
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Rhode Island appears to have been
done Brown.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Followed His Brother in Suicide.

FolIo"eu fIs BrOlHer IN SuIclue,
VICTORIA, b. c.. June 3-Andrew Kirk, q
weil-to-do machinist ana a prominent men,
Der OF the Ancient order OF United Workmen,
committed suicide this morning In the same
room ana at almost he same hOur In the day
that his brother John killed himself one week
ago. MIS-. XIX II is feared, viii become in
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Testimony before the Custom-H House
Investigating Committee began to give
Appraiser Cooper away. MIR Cooper Is
doing the rest.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Now the police are after the reckless
bicyclists. 1t is time that 1t should be
90. There are great many OF those
Offenders on the uptown drives.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Wanamaker favors a boycott OF the
Worlds Fair. II Sunday opening is to
continue. A boycott OF Wanamakerism
was in order a long while ago.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Promenade Costume,

Bell skirt slightly gathered at the
waist In foulard shot with bronze and
rose de Provence. strewn with white
flowers. Three ruches in grass-green
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Please give me some Information as
regards the Sick Baby Fund, as we have
n dramatic club and would like to give
n performance in behalf of that great
and glorious charity. What class of
children does the Fund relieve? How is
the distribution made, and how are the
are benefited? We refuse to be inn
posed upon. our sympa athies 20 out to
the little sufferers. and II we can be as
sured that our help will reach and re-
licve them we will cheerfully go to
work at once and do all thai we can
for the Fund. Very sincerely,
The evening world., 1893-06-03
To tho Point.


Inclosed please md 81 for your sick babies
from A BROOKLYN FATHER
The evening world., 1893-06-03
For tho Dear Sick Babies.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please md s. for the dear sick
babies, which 1t gives me great pleasure to
send Very truly yours
Mrs. {. $. SEYMOUR, East orange, n. j.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

That New York-St. Louis flyer will
be great addition to the East and West
railway facilities Of the country.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

The country is carrying a silver Jag,
and money has got tight on 1t.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
375,ooO PerDay.
Returns, Exchange List and All
Free Papers Deducted.
A TESTIMONIAL.

"TM undersigned adcertisers in Nep
"York CITY; haping been inrited to er-
''easins all booxs and accounts relating
''to Ns circulation Of THE WORLD.
''csrtjty that they haze acailed Memseicea
'of ths inoitation, and that they hare
''traced the circulation in sario,s periods
':.from tie contracts for tho supply Of
'.paper to the bank deposits for the sales
'et tie paper. They haoe certified the
'.pW6lshed statements ofcireulation, and
"ars sStigaed Of their accuracy, and
"tAat Ms net actual, bona .t7de, paid cir
''culation Of THE WORLD, Morning
''amd Eoenimg Editions, per day tor the
''sie days Of the ,oeek ended March 1871,
1888, after deducting all return papers,
spepsrs and erchangss, ,oas 1916, 200.
"BLooMlNGDALE Bros,
"by e. w. BIoomlngdaie.
ar Il. MACY & CO.,
"by A. l.. Klnkead.
John DANIEL & SONS,
"per II. G. AiIaIre.
Accountant.
"ADAMS & co.,
Der John 8. A. Lambiey,
Advertising Manager.
"EHRICH BROS,
&, r"0. r. Leghorn, Supt.)
sEDWARD RIDLEY q SONS,
"per w. A. Edn,unds.
tF Accountant.
"LUDw1G BROS,
"ALFRED J. CAMMEYER."
The evening world., 1893-06-03

A delightful boating dress Is illus
trated here. 1t Is made of a dark blue
serge-that time-honored material Of
which we have never tired. The broad
sailor collar is outlined with a coarse
The evening world., 1893-06-03
TRAIN ROBBER CAUGHT.
Wilson Confssses to Holding Up q
Miss ouri Pacific Train on May "a.

MISSOURI Paclnc IRAN on May 14'
ST LOUIS, June 3.--S. A. Wilson was ar
rested at midnight at Lebanon and confessed
that he is the robter who held up a Missouri
Pacific train at Pacific, No., on the night OF
Wednesday, May "a.
According 20 the telegram announcing the
arrest, he Is =. A. Wilson and lives near that
city.
lie said that he had an accomplice. Who the
latter Is has not been given out, but his arrest
may occur at any time. About $500 was
found on Wilson's person.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

New York's mounted police really do
deserve better looking caps than their
new ones are.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
PITY The DEAR TOTS!
" Nell Nelson" Again Explains
the Beautiful Charity.
The Relief Given by the Sick Babies
Fund.
Ono Contributors Meaningfu
Prayer for tho Work.

All letters containing money for the
sick Babies Fun. should bo addyc>sed
to "Cnshier Of WORLD, Pulitzer ikuiid-
Ing, New York city"
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The evening world., 1893-06-03

velvet enclrcle the skirt, in keeping
with the braces attached to the velvet
corseet skirt in pink gauze epaulets
in ecru guipure. Hat in beige straw
enhanced with lace and roses; lace par
asol over pink silk.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Park Concerts To-Day.

There viii be music at the Mail, Central
Park, this afternoon at 4 p. NJ, by RoSers's
seventh Regiment Band. The following Is
the proyrammc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

upon by a correspondent, in describing his
experience Saturday afternoon, said:
When the bomb was thrown l happened
to be looking up toward the gallery and saw
vivid flash of fire, which was followed by
loud report The explosion occurred in
the air, between the first and second gal
leries and instantly the hall was filled with
a dense smoke, which caused a horrible
smell and made people cough and half
choked them When the smoke had cleared
away we saw that the seats and the clothes
OF the deputies were covered with dust and
with fragments of plaster, while the floor
was strewn with nails
Saved by Woman.
woman who sat next to valiant see
ing him prepare to throw the bomb, tried TO
seize his arm. She failed in the attempt.
hut spoiled his aim. The bomb struck the
cornice of the public gallery and exploded.
Vaillant's injuries were so severe that he
fell to the floor. When the panic started in
the chamber he tried as did many others.
to escape but was prevented by the jani-
tors. In concluding his confession valiant
said:
II am sorry l failed. / hope others who
follow me will be more fortunate. Long live
anarchy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

Ten years ago." says Mr.. John H. Grout,
jr., United States consul at Hamilton, Ber-
muda, in report to the State Department.
"a firm in the United States practically con-
trolled the market in Bermuda for supplying
shocks for onions, beets and tomatoes. To-
day this trade is almost wholly in the hands
of Canadian firms.
1T rests wholly with American manu-
facturers to decide whether the trade is
worth having, and also whether they can
place their goods on the market here at as
cheap cost to the consumer as the Cana
dian manufacturer.
The demand for shocks begins here about
the first of January and ends the latter part
Of June the end of the crop season
Should any of our ufacturers decide
to compete for the trade, it need not be ex-
pected that the matter can be settled the
hrst year, nor perhaps the second: but with
little perseverance much may be done
even in these years, and an Improvement
may reasonably be expected in the following
years.
1t would be an excellent plan to send rep
resentatives here to look over the field and
investigate the condition and needs of the
market. as by that means the conditions
attending the manufacturing end could be
brought into comparison with those of the
landing and consumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
WOULD HAVE BEEN A COWARD.
How Mr.. Egan Would Have Viewed
Himself Had He Acted Differently.

Patrick Egan, eX-minister to Chile has
made an. answer to that part of President
Clevelands message which states that when
he (EgaD received into the legation in
Chile two persons who had just failed in
an attempt at revolution, and against whom
criminal charges were pending. he encour-
aged sedtion and strife. and the action was
unauthorized and not sanctioned by prece-
dent.
Mr.. Egan reviewed the facts in the case,
and sustains his acts by quoting from the
resolution adopted by the South American
international congress, held In 1883, which
appartains to the question of asylum by
ministers.
He also said that there was much doubt
as to the criminal charges against the refu-
gees.
Mr.. Egan then said: I'm view of all
those facts, felt then. and l feel now that
my action in receiving Messieurs Fuentes
and Blanlot- Holley into my official resi-
dence as refugees was most amply author
lied and not only that but feel that IL
had refused TO admit them, and they had
been killed on the street, as 1 had every
reason to anticipate, i should deserve to
be- and l would be, branded by the great
mass of the American people as a poltroon
and q coward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.
The Work That Has Been Accomplish
ed In the Past Month.

Gu the rust MOntn.
Col. George H. Elliot, corps Of engineers,
has made a report to the chief of engi-
neers Of operations on the Washington
aqueduct during the month of November
Only routine work was done at the dam
and other works at Great Falls and on the
conduit and the Conduit road. AS a means
of preventing freezing and bursting of
mains during the winter notwithstanding
air valves were established at the following
places: saith and NJ streets, 32d and NJ
streets, oath and NJ streets Dupont Circle,
14th and R streets and Sd and East Capt.
toll streets. The experience of last winter.
when the frost penetrated the ground to the
depth of four feet Col. Elliot says. shows the
necessity of these precautions. The tel .phone
line has been repaired and is now in good
order. During December it is proposed to
make repairs to the Conduit road.
The excavation of the main drainage tun-
mel under Delecarlia Hill for the improve
ment OF the receiving reservoir was carried
on night and day during the entire month
The tunnel heading was excavated for a
distance of 135 feet and the bench was TAX
en- up for a distance of l45 feet. The total
length of heading excavated since the be-
ginning Of the work to the end of the month
was 500 feet. and the total length of bench
taken up was 4S7 feet. The heading of the
drainage tunnel is about 100 feet from the
point where it will pass under tunnel No. 4
of the Washington aqueduct, which also
passes unde- Delecarlia Hill, and especial
precautions will be taken in eXcavating this
part of the work to avoid damage to the lat
ter by the dynamite discharges in the
former tunnel. The excavation of the shaft
In the valley of Little Falls branch was con-
tinued with one shift at work on November
l and =, when the work was temporarily
suspended by reason of the hand pumps not
being able to keep the shaft free from wa
ter. The hosting engine recently purchased
for the work. which was set up on Novem-
Der 9. enabled the use OF a steam jet pump,
and the eNcavating was resumed November
Z, with two shifts at work. third shift
was put on Novembe. 10. The total depth
of shaft excavated since the beginning OF
the work is 39.5 feet. and the total depth of
shaft timbered is 3I.G feet. The excavation
of tunnel and shaft will be cont .nued during
December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
Baby Ruth Photographic ed.

From New York Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The following story. which carries a very
evident moral. as well as a rebuke to many
offenders against good taste and the decen-
cies of polite conduct, Is told today: Ever
since little Ruth Cleveland arrived at the
age of vaccination, baptism and photogra-
ply. usually concurrent periods the leading
photographers of the country have had am
billions to try their cameras on the little
girl. Whenever she appeared in public a
whole battery of kodaks was awaiting an
orportune moment for a snap shot" Mrs
Clevels nd has wanted a good picture and
promised New York artist, through Mrs
Lamont, that he should have the opportu-
nifty.
Feeling that hope long deferred maketh
the heart SICK" the photographer recently
reminded Mrs. Lamont of her promise Mrs
Lamont replied: I've kept my promise, and
you personally, but unknowingly, posed lit
tie Ruth, made a number of excellent mega
tives and the family are delighted. A woman
has outwitted your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

their greedy. grasping souls with horror and
dismay, Others blindly worship the popular
idol fashion"
Happy Home.
Then Mr.. Stern launched into a series OF
observations ,cnding TO discredit this idol
Men ought not to encourage woman I'm her
eceentricities. Concerning home, Mr. Stern
said; What is an ideal home? Is Il q
proud structure. situated In a fashionable
neighborhood, furnished. adorned and en-
bellished? home worthy OF the name
must be happy home, and a happy home
to my mind is the only one that succeeds In
attracting its inmates and binding them to-
gether in loving affection and good cheer.
In this sense the humble dwelling Is an ideal
home. The ideal home called for one more
element and that element is religion"
Ostentation was dealt several severe blows
by Mr.. Stern. He then talked of literature
and science as to its bearing on religious
and home life. Science was not necessarily
antagonistic to religion. Many of the great
scientists were filled with profound religious
feeling. The speakers peroration was elo.
Quent and called for increased reverence for
sacred things and the casting out Of the
idols deprecated in the body of his lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
Sacrificing Our
Boys Clothing.
Id, IS Per Ct, Off
rlarked Prices.

We have determined to
close out OUR entire stock of
boys clothing at once, and
not wait with our sacrifice
sale until January.
We wish it distinctly UNI
derstoOd that when we say
Ia OFF marked prices that
we give you the one=quar=
ter off, without tampering
or changing the price tick
cts i'm the least. You see
many sales of boys clothing
at 0ne=third or one=half
off. We could do the same
==could easily mark a Sc
suit SHo and then sell lit
for SIS. BUT our reputation
i'm Washington was not
built up by business of that
kind. The original price
tickets are ON every gar
ment, and the prices there
marked are as low==if not
lower==than you cam buy a
similar garment for else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
Time to Consider,

ledge, yo' honor" remarked Frank Will
iams, a colored boy, to Judge Miller this
morning, II didn't steal dem clos" when
charged with stealing suit of clothes from
w. II. Ward.
THE officer says they were found in your
house. How did they get there?"
We'll, it was jus like dis: A boy come
long an say to me. pardner. keep desc
yer clos till come fer en- lock 'em up
in de house, but he don't come
We'll, young man." remarked the court,
'the next time boy asks you to do that
you get away from him, even II you have to
jump over a fence to do so. You can have
six months In which to consider my ad-
Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
MARK Down
OF
Holiday Shoes.

Christmas is near. Times are
hard. Instead Of purely srna-
mental articles many OF you
Will buy things Of utility for
Nnlas presents this year.
There's nothing that yu can
buy that viii make as much
show for little money as pair
OF our Toilet Slippers at present
''MARkDOwN" PRICES.
But come early, our supply
may run short Delighted Shoe
buyers are crowding our stores
TO overlooking: they are agree
ably surprised to be able TO
huy our well-known RELIABLE
Shoes at less than so-called
'BANkktPT'' Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
EAT QUAKER OATS
SUITABLE
CHRHSTrlAS PRESENTS,

CHRHSTr1AS PRESENTS,
About this time you probably puzzled
TO know what to buy. We beg to call ysur
attention to the following articles, many
OF which We are sole agents for, and any
Of which very appropriate for a Christ
mas gift.
STEWARDS CELEBRATED BANJOS.
WAsHBURN GUITARS, MANDOLINs AND
BANJOS
GLIER vIoLINs.
AUTOHARPS OF ALL KINDS
REuMuTH MUSIC FOL1os. MUSIC ROLLS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FINE LEATHER CASES FOR BANJOS,
GUITARS. MANDoLINs, vIoLINS,
AUToHARPs, &c.
PIANO STOOLS
PIANO COVERS
MUSIC CABINETS
MUSIC BOOKS. WITH AND WITHOUT WORDS
MUSIC BOXES FROM 80 CENTS UPWARD
FLUTES. FLIES, FLAGEoLErs, ACCoRDEoNs,
CoRNE,rS. BATONS. BUGLEs, POST HORNS.
DRUMS MOUTH ORGANS. AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
AT THE LOWEST ROCK BOTTOM
PREVAILING PANIC PRICES.
Please call and examine our stock whether
you purchase not. Store open this
week until pm, next week until 10 p.m
john f. Ellis &CO.
@37 Pa. Ave., Near 10th St.
d6-l6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

the germs Of disease to enter the circulation
of the blood.
You ought to be germ-proof against Grip,
Malaria, or Consumption: you will be-R
you take DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery.
When your flesh is reduced below a healthy
standard, when you are troubled with pim-
pies and boils, or If you have dizzy, weak and
sleepless, spells-its best to heed the toayninc
Build up your strength, purify the blood,
and set oil the organs of the body into ac-
tivity, by taking the /" Discovery. Its guor-
anteed to benefit or cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood or inactive liver, or the
money paid is refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

are not affected by Pearline.
They will seem brighter and
fresher, of course, but that is
the way they looked when new.
Washing with Pearline has
simply taken out the dirt, and
restored them. Use nothing
but Pearline, and everything
will look like new" longer.
There's no rub, rub, rub in
keeping your things fresh and
clean with Pearline. Take a.
way this ruinous rubbing, and
what is left there to make them
look old? $50 JAMES pYLf,N.E.