davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-02
THE WORLD. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2 1898

from a former citizen Of Maine. now re-
siding in New York.
This Is no blot on the memory OF Mr..
Blaine But /; is disgraceful to the state
Of Maine, and vii he a reprooch to her
citizens wherever the facts are known
The people OF Augusta have evidently
been studying Hamlet. They believe
",here's hope great mans memory
may outl!ve his life half year"
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Cream ~. Geruniu.

Make veal stock, using knuckle OF
veal four quarts of water, one small
carrot. two onions, onc-half OF a small
tnrnip, one bay leaf, a sprig OF parsley,
ana stalk of celery. Wash one cup OF
saSo in cold water. Drain. Add two
quarts of veal stock and simmer two
hours. Scaid one pipt Of milk or cream
and when ready to serve mix the stock
and sago with the milk. Season with
salt and pepper, add one cup of finely
shredded lettuce and serve
The evening world., 1893-12-02
The Insurance Problem,

To tho Editor:
The difference between the rate ot q. and .
per cent is u. per cent; therefore. as many
times as u. per cent. is contained in 100 per
cent, multiplied by $3.50. viii he the amount
insured hy- each company, which Is tl0s 900. The
Commercials premium at t. per cent. was
$3.50: the Manhattans at per cent. was 81. 40;
the total Insurance was therefore s2ls oOo which
Nas ,hree.fourths Of the value The owners there.
fore lost s72,oC0 and the cost Of the premiums
$3.50, in all sTaS50. ". y. DEGRAw, Jr
IS East Sixty.sixth street.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

trimmed with the gold embroidered lace.
and the sleeves, which were enormously
full, terminated at the elbow with a fall
OF gold thread. over which hung a deep
fringe of mother-o- pearl beads. Her
court train was of splendid white and
gold hrocade, and OF immense length.
1t hung from both shoulders. where 1t
was held by punches of white ostrich
feathers. The pure effect of the white
and gold coloring, relieved by many
fine diamonds. was wonderfully beauti-
full and imposing.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
rr,.,r-Corer. of Handh.restsJ..

Dainty covers for small pillows OF SIX
are made from embroidered handkerchiets
of linen or lawn. Such a handkerchief.
that probably cost 80 or 20 cents, had
the part inside the border powdered with
small pink flowers. The cover Is laid
over a pillow of light blue China six
that has a wide frill. 1t Is held In placs
at each corner by rosettes Of baby rib
bon. -. -
The evening world., 1893-12-02

1f the testimony Of the stock market
Is to he accepted as having any value, 1t
is evident that none of the business in
forests of this country is alarmed over
the Wilson Tariff bin. The transparent
attempt to create an alarm on the day
when the bin was published has been
abandoned. and all the values dealt in on
n" stock Exchange have held their
course very much as II no change in
the tarin were imminent. It is right
hard to scare as big country as this
ono, especially with false alarms.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
London's Ne,c Lady saysrss,.

Mrs. George Robert Tyler. now in the
enjoyment of her civic title OF Lady
Mayoress" of Lordon, has a beautiful
home, Ii Penywern road, Earls Court
Her dress for the Guildhall reception
was OF rich white duchesse satin, made
with a medium length of train, and hav-
ing the front OF the petticoat yelled be-
meath fiounces of fine French lace heav-
lily embroidered in gold The bodice was
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Mrs. D. and der Dog.

While walking with my dog chained was met
by the tog-catchers. They TOOK the dog away
from me ard rem. called At the pound and rsId
s. to get tine dog h,rk They tell me a Iic-,.,
doesn't amount to anything Whs, viii 10 for
protection for M dog D. YOU no, call this hIsh.
way robhery' MRS l..
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Womer have taken two OF the three
ecial fellowship offered by the Chicago
University this year. Cora A. Stewart,
A Vassar girl has become fellow In
history; Alice +. Pratt, of the Chicago
University, has become a fellow in Eng
l!sh literature.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
BRAIN FREsHENERS.

7lis column Is for mathematical pro,iem.. only
ne popular kind ho, ererciss and refresh The mental
Jocuhos and do no, require elaborate ooebruic sol.
ton "TH be printed. Otr type does not include
d'5ebroic si0ns. 20 Il ,ciR be imposSib,e 10 gire
d"sUers IN u'dch these dySused. The names Of ne
fret ten pcIsoHs sending co7te, solutions rW be
pr'hted. hddrS unsuer 70 - Prob,ems Ereaino
Bortd, p o. Tor 1885,. N,u lork Cay"l
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Try the Country, Girls,


women and girls walking around the city trying
to hnd cmpo, ment. and yet they would not come
out into the country on any account. It i. al
most impossible to get female help here have
been trying for two months to get a servant girl
nut have had TO give II up. f. II. DAY,
East Islin, l.. J.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
The spanker q. Work.

It is high time that this outbreak OF spanking
females was stopped. 1t Is causing more trouble
than the stern motherin-law, even in her palmiest
days Hero is Annie Brown missing from home be-
cause her father so tar forgot himse. as to apply
the slipper Here Is Mrs Macarthur applying for a
warrant for her cruel husband. who spoiled the
when scarce a day oid-spankcd it out
OF existence, so to speak. And so an ad lib.
UINnc
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Brooklyn taxpayers began to settle
up yesterday. As they step up to the
Office each man receives a little Conscli-
datton League pamphlet. showing that
taxes will bc reduced one-half under con-
solidation. This Is practical work for
the great municipal scheme. The PAM
phIet" tell the truth and their distri-
button will tell strongly for the Greater
New York"
The evening world., 1893-12-02
.NrIiie Grants Income.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has received
a large increase Of income since the
death of her husband. She was already
rich. as her father-in-aw at his death
three years ago left her an income of
$685. 900 a year and the London house.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Tvs rFinee:or ocil,sc students have teen .n.d
so cash for annoying aad ill.ucEtIns a China.
man Civilization Is rapidly EEoNlng eF,t, and
tott'rinE 10 its tat. The rsI, ,hlng We lnn-
college hIdnE WI he DRAGGED iato TIE c,u-t,
ard treated i.r any o'h-r runiu!s'7 Chicago
Journal
The evening world., 1893-12-02
The Man and the Apples.

To the Editor
That man with the apples had only :. which h.
divided as follows: To his wife be gaze 3r..-,s or
I to his son he gave lis--ia or 3 to his
daughter h. gave la.-'a or l. nnd had therefore
none for himself. A. r. NJ. Fort Lee y j.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

III there had been an adequate signal
and patrol-wagon service in New York
those detectives who were mobbed I'm
Greenwich street Thursday night would
not nave Jared so roughly and would
not have lost their prisoners.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

The Broadway Gable Company Is per,
fecting a system for quickly signalling
news of accidents along the line. Now
let them perfect a system OF safety
let It perfect system of safety tenders
for its ears which will prevent few
accidents.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Railway EHcct aud Cpu..

liss an holy Noticed what mlI th.-. hs,
been In thN "Ncitemeat o' railroad accidents
sine the gates ~ the Worlds Fair closed last
month"; Ths railroads arr mt now en-.
gagged In an attempt 10 crowd quar- of water
into a mint cMn---CIn .lnnaM Tlm..-sta
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Judge McKane, Of Gravesend, is prob
ably the only legal luminary in the
world who would attempt to purge him
sell Of the charge OF contempt by telling
the Court that the bearers of the Courts
mandates were naturally supposed to be
. gang Of dangerous law-brcakers.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
The Tied Cow.
To the Editor

II COW is tied to the corner o' a barn ths,
Is % feet square with rope 100 feet long how
many square feet Of surface will she have TO
sra4c upon: F, DI% TAYLOR.
Port, hester n Y
The evening world., 1893-12-02

New York's rapid transit hopes are
sadly dashed by the present state of
affairs in and before the Commission
There liz one way to raise them again
Let those Rcno-fIillam capitalists OF the
Underground scheme. IL they have an
existence, come out Of the dark and
make themselves known and solid. They
VIII save the city from year of su>-
pcnse, followed only by an extension Of
local travel on stills.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

The cold wave predicted by the cleo
tion Of last year Is now on its way to
Washington. 1t is expected to reach
there next week and cause much d'scom-
fort to trusts and ove:-prot"ctcd munopo-
lies
The evening world., 1893-12-02
A Chance for Problem -wrsst,srs.

10 the Editor:
Having noticed In an edition OF ycur paper re.
Gently problem to take nine pigs and place them
In four pens. so that odd number would be In
each pen. and having tried to accomplish It. I
wish to state that Will agree to furnish the riss
and pens to any one Who can do It without assist
ance. AMI give him the pigs and pens II he does
It satisfactorily ANDREW TAGGART
The evening world., 1893-12-02

The Commissioners OF Accounts began
yesterday an investigation, OF which
they had given notice 10 nobody out
themselves and directly interested
parties, into the big horse deal" I'm the
street-clesnins Department. revealed by
THE Evening World" Last evening
The evening world., 1893-12-02

4 po:rol-wagvn service will be n most
excellent thing for New Yorii's police
men. .or their prisoners and for the
moral effect OF every arrest Such SER
vice the city must haze.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

There is no escape for the Union Rail.
way Company OF Brooklyn. The Gen
eral Term follows the Supreme Court in
the decision that the Company must pay
for its franchises. That Aldermanic gift
doesn't 20
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Wants to Know About Fluxion.

To the Editor,
Seeing reference I" the process mathematical
'H"'ons in Mr. he Mrti,ts prize problem.
would liSe to ask through your columns an ex-
PLANTATION Of the process II it can be intcIlisently
expressed. W.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Another Competitor.


seri nv composition about The Evening
Worlds fund. could write a thousand words
on this subject, but SIS am only allowed hun
hrcd ] did the best could, | send 10 cents but
will send mote later. JESSIE LOEWENTHAL,
~ Fast Eighty fourth street.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

The cause Of good order should be
served in the most orderly way possible.
1t Is not so served when policemen are
compelled 10 lead or drag their prisoners
through public streets. \ signal and pa
trol-wason service is New Norks prime
need OF the hour.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

The Commissioners Of Accounts are
holding secret and lengthy sessions for
the purpose of finding out the cost OF
;wo hundred and Gfty dollar horse. 1t f.,
nm Intricate problem.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
A Kind Hearted Boy.

TO I'VE FUIF0FI
lnclosed tnd 10 cents for the CAristmLs Fund
HAY" It'll" 10 spare Would send more y could
4 Kind hearted boy W. \. MAHRENNER,
81 JCnes street,
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Carnegie Know, tho rr,uci,,..

'Whom the gods would DESTROY th,y 6r,. make
mad" saws \. Carnegie in his Interview on
tn" Tarir bill, \ knows Nhat he is talking
about. The first thing n. lid with bis men at
Homestead was TO mahe EN- mad-ri,,sburs
The evening world., 1893-12-02
The Last Dime.
To the Editor.


THIS my last and only dime. but as II ls a
hrsnd-roN one for 1923 feel as II II ought 10
he Hscd 70 make some one less fortunate happy,
on Christmas Day. 1898. THREE WISHES
The evening world., 1893-12-02
[N9VgE!BI kISHeME|

effect. French and Russian women ar.
having broad fiat bands of turouoi..
mounted as collars and belts, which ,oo,
extremely pretty, and the soft, velyetv
blue are also used for shoe buckles, gar
ter fasteners and even chatelaines.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Those broadsword battles at the Madi-
son Square Garden are not much behind
football. Two broken ribs came out OF
one OF last nights events.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
TWO Greenpoint Girls.

IN TNs EUIT7F.
inc!osed hnd % cents which We hore will help
to make some baby happy on Christmas Dsy.
LITTLE FLDssE and JESSIE KONow.
I,rennInLnt
The evening world., 1893-12-02

There is little use m badgaring the
81" road II VIC are 20 get no nearer to
rapid transit. Hadn't the corporation on
siilts better have permission to lay that
third track in Ninth avenue?
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Chicago had a good many misfortunes
before that Cronin trial was thrust upon
her. with Its scandals OF bribed and
falsely swearing jurymen,
The evening world., 1893-12-02
A ana His Horse.


To the Editor:
hors. bach from Il FOR $50 and resels the horse TO
I for 500 how much does A make on the trans
action NJ. II.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
LETTERS

f7zn oo'umn 10 for the benen OF errtoofv vao
has a complaint 10 p'dte, grievance 10 ven,ad...
Information 10 gite ypestfon 10 dst or publ:
eTtice 10 acknowledge. aud Uho can put ne idea
into iess than 100 uords Long letters canno. be
pritted.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
The Farmer and the Boy.

To Inc E1IToT.
When the farmer has run 2jt Yards he will he
one ward from the boy and had better grab him
for he viii run till doomsday by Simple piyl-
s'on's' method. and then he won't have over.
taken him RATS
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Mello ran the gauntlet Of the forts at
Rio with a gallantry which proves him a
worthy foe, even though he is not a
recognized belligerent.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Perhaps you don't quite realize 1t, but
Christmas comes only three weeks from
next Monday. Are YOU rerrescnted In
The L ;ening World' Tire Fuld yet!
The evening world., 1893-12-02
~ smnil Busines. In Pie.

Having appointed his private secretary and
one telegraph "r",sior. Vice President stevenson
VIII now close his pie counter Washington Post
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Happiness for Some.

To Iho TNTTQ|' =
Tho iaclused dollar flr the Chrstmas.rrce Fund
Ia from Eddie, jr., and Rowland Hoping 1t will
help to make some dear little ones heart happy.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Good Tor Little Rhod,.

khoie Island, having ranged herself alongsid.
the majority Of States in her voting laws, hs. n
risAt 1, Feel bigger than she ever was betor.
Philadelphia Times
The evening world., 1893-12-02

The fact that the Blaine monument
project has thus far succeeded In Sc
curing only $llj shows that Republicans
are ungrateful.
The evening world., 1893-12-02

d, Anarchists defy the London police.
But that Is no more than Jack the
Ripper did
The evening world., 1893-12-02

Elevated for the present" Meaning
rapid transit. Indeed. 1t Is elevated
Knocked sky-high. In fact.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
A SInnri black GotcM.

This is a particularly smart model ron
black grenadine or crepon. set in accoi'
dian plaits, and trimmed with pale-col'
ored surah or bengaline. The skirt u
best made in two portions, the top hav'
ing about four straight widths. set ID
The evening world., 1893-12-02

accordan plaits, and the lower para
either eight or ten widths. The seam ID
covered with a broad strip of the pale
colored silk, over which is laid thin
black lace. The lower part OF tho
sleeves and the zouave are also OF ths
silk covered with lace.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Three weeks more and Santa Claus
viii be due in New York TO celebrate the
bo'i lava
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
The Flour CITY Banquet.

Returning from the lake the party
| proceeded at once to the Guaranty Loan,
where banquet was given them by the
clerks of the Tenth division. The big
dining hall of the restaurant was filled
with three long tables, and as the WISH
tors filed i'll every seat was taken.
Across the end of the room ran a small
er table at which were seated, among
others, POSTMASTER NJ. A. DOnaher,
Mayor EuStis, Maj. W. d. Hale, F. B.
Winston and Charles w. Foote. The
tables were decorated with palms, and
in the corners of the ROOM were hung
silk bann rs with designs of postal
stamps. stage coach and a modern
train.
After the banquet the toast list was
taken up and Mayor Eustis called upon
10 respond. The mayor did so IN his
happiest vein, and to the visitors eX-
tended the freedom of the city. He had
found it hard, he said, to understand
why st. Paul had been chosen as the
meeting place of the second convention.
but il must have been because st. Paul
was so near Minneapolis. Maj. w. d.
| Hale followed, ana he offered
welcome from the postal depart
ment. The public. lie thought, did
| not appreciate the bravery and
! courage and efficiency of the postal
clerks. and ne was glad to have the OPP
portunity to say that the clerks were
the right hand of the postal system.
National Legislation was badly needed
for the benefit of the men, and he was
| glad to say that Congressman Fletcher
and Senator WaShburn could both be
| counted Oh when it come time to vote
HIS words were greeted with applause.
| EX-Mayor Winston. Col. Foote, Norman
| Perkins, James w. Lawrence and Lieut..
| Gov. ClOugh followed Maj. Hale in
| short responses.
On the confusion of the toaStS the
| party adjourned to the garden on the
| roof of the building.
AS the banquet was the last gathering
of the convention the delegates took
| final leave of one another last night,
many of them Immediately starting for
home. Warren w. Blackner. the new
| ly elected president, was among those
departing OH the evening trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
KICKING Is POPULAR.
B0lnD or PUBLIC WORKS MUST SUE
FEB SOME MORE. 3
ASSESSMENTS AXE NOT LIKED.

Rondo Street Grading Will Be
Opposed. and Also the Scheme
to Plant Shade Trees on Sunss
init Avenue-The Opponents Of
RidgewOod Park to Meet ToEs
night and Express Themselves.
The board Of public works will this
morning listen to testimony regarding
the assessment districts for the opening;
of an alley in block 81. st. Paul proper
the grading of Rondo street, and the
planting of shade trees on Summit ave.
nue., from Lexington to Kent street.
There promises to be deal of Oppo-
sition to the two last mentioned im1
provements. particularly at the presenE
time. Some of the property owners on.
Summit avenue object to the plan OF
planting shade trees every forty feet
from Kent street to Lexington avenues
for the reason that the times are such
that the assessment would be hard
ship.
Ross Clarke, who has considerable
property on Summit avenue. has sent a
letter to the board of public works pro-
testing against the improvement and
winds up his letter by saying that ''some
of the persons interested in this i'm
provement will soon be wanting
lemonade stands with popcorn trim
mings erected on the avenue for the
benefit of sightseers."
The people to be assessed for the
Orahinr nE DnnHn
to st. Anthony avenues also object to
the improvement being made at this
time owing to the impossibility of the
assessment being paid. The opening of
an alley in block 50, while not being OF
Jeeted to by all the owners to be as
seSSed, has not been unanimously
asked for. The alley now used is
reached over private property and is
located in the block bounded by Third,
Second. Robert and Minnesota streets.
Ridgewood Park DIRECTORS.
Monday evening the board of park
commissioners will meet to consider the
resolution of Mr.. Horton favoring the
abandonment of any further proceed
ings in the Ridgewood park matter at
present. In order to make their case as
strong as possible at this proposed
meeting, the opponents of the park will
hold mass meeting tonight at s O'Clock
near the engine house on Randolph
street to decide on any further steps
that may be considered necessary
There is disposition to prevent action
at all hazards.
The mayor was waited on yesterday
by three delegations who are Interested
i'll the passage of the resolution order
Ing the lnterurban cars to be run on
Fifth street as far east as Wacouta
street. Thus far his honor has not in
timated whether he will veto the reso-
luton or not, but as he claimed the res
OlutiOn passed week ago of the same
kind was illegal, it is safe to presume
that he will not approve the one now
under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
TEA SERVERS FROM INDIA.
Yerxa Bros Patrons Enjoying a
Delicious Treat.

Yerxa Bros Patrons Enjoying a
Delicious Treat.
Metoo, the Mohammedan, was busy
ing himself making and serving fra
grant, delicious tea, while Puckee Mo-
manned was also bustIing around,
washing and wiping dainty cups and
SaucerS and furnishing spoons. 1t was
the dinner hour. and Mahtav-Khan had
departed to revictual his inner man. SO
that Metoo, polite and deft of hand, and
Puckee, watchful and smiling, had
about all they could do to brew and
pour the refreshing Indian tea for the
dozens of customers of the YerXa store.
corner Seventh and Cedar, who were
sitting about the many inviting little
tables in the improvised tea house. The
tea drinkers comprised men and wOm-
ell, from very young 10 old, and delight
was pictured on every face as the
guests caught the taste and enjoyed the
bouquet Of Metoo'S enticing beverage.
From the latter, very Intelligent
native of the East Indies, GLOBE
man learned that the tea now being
served free to all Corners at YerXa's is
grown in the foothills of the Himalayas,
or. more properly, in the Dargelin hills.
In some places tea gardens will be
found fifty miles in extent. Formerly
all the tea grown and picked in India
was bought up by British merchants
and shipped to the mother country,
where it brought very high price. As
the fields have been extended and
methods of growing, picking and curing
have been improved, the price has fallen
and the product has been sold to other
countries than England. Metoo said he
was one of party of ten brought TO the
worlds fair to serve Indian tea as it
should be served in order to make if
known to Americans. Of this party the
MeSsrs. YerXa secured three to intro
duce the tea in st. Paul, they having
taken the agency for the city. The ma
tiVeS are from Calcutta, and can speak
and understand English quite we'll.
They dress in the native costume, white
trousers, clOse-titting, and a white outer
garment, buttoned, reaching to the
FneeS. A massive looking but really
light turban caps the costume, which is
| nicely set off by Undiscovered belt
about the waist, gold band around the
turban and gold braid OH the right arm.
Speaking of the custom III his own
| land, one of the tea servers said tea and
| toast is taken at g O'Clock In the morn
| ing, at chota hazra or little breakfast,
| then at O'Clock for breakfast, and
again at 4 p. IN. for dinner Coffee is
only used in the evening, being consid-
cred too heating. Great care is taken
| in the handling of Indian tea, and to
! this care is attributed much of It's splen-
did quality. At the present time the
best grade, Light of Asia, Will retail for
| 81 pound; the second, Star of India,
for so cents, and Lalla Rookh for IS
cents. 1t takes much less of India tea,
it is asserted, to make given quantity
| of beverage THAI of any other leaf which
comes to America. The method of max
ing is simple. A porcelain pot is filled
then emptied, and small portion of the
tea put in. Boiling water is poured ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
ENJOYABLE Musicale.

The musicale given by Prof. D. F.
Colville and his pupils Thursday even
ing at the hall of the chamber of conf
merce was very enjoyable affair. The
ten numbers of the programme were
Verdi, duet, Come il Baco" (Masna-
dierD, MIR. WilIoughby and MIR. COlYille;
Logi, contralto. Norwegian song. Miss
Campbell; Nessler, baritone, "Es Hat
NIGHT Sollen Sein, "Mr. Ickler; Coombs.
contraltO, Fields in May" Miss Keller:
Myerbeer. contralto, "Lieti Signor"
(HuguenOts), Miss Farwell; Bohm, tenor,
Still VIE die Nacht," Mae Farlane,
marguerite, So Fair" Mr.. Gessler;
Caldicott, soprano. II Cast Sorrow to
the Sea-" Miss Morehous; Handel, So
praDo, REJOICE Greatly" (Messiah),
Miss Turner; Browne, tenor, Loves
Magic" MIR. Willoughby; Verdi, So
prano. Ave Maria" (Otello). Miss
Murphy,