davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Now It's "Isigny."

Isigny null and embroidery are the
latest things in town. Plebeian folk
might refer to them as butter-colored,
but. according to Dame Fashion, that
Is not correct. Isigny Is. however, Of
just the same rich yellow tint as the
butter which is made in Isigny. but
ter-making town in France.
The null and batistes are exquisite in
this new shade and are frequently en-
broidered In long Van Dyke points.
Isigny is the one color that will blend
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Al the EllOra do.

The wonderful schAner family. srrobah and
gymnasts, seven In number. nightly nlIng
the amphitheatre At Eldorado They accomplish
with apparent ease and precision what appear To
be impossible teats and every act In their daring
and varied programme calls forth the most Wild
and intense enthusiasm. Saturday the Schaners
will give matinee at o'clock In connection
with 'Benamela" The management are adding
new features to this delightful resort weekly No
effort will be spared TO make II an attractive To
sort for women aud children, feature will be
the dinner concerts given by Gilmores Twenty
second Regiment Band under the direction Of
Victor Herbert, from s to I =.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED.
Antonio Bianco TO Spend Ii Years
ana Months in Prison.

Antonio Bianco. the Italian indicted
for killing his wife, but who was found
guilty of manslaughter In the second
degree by jury In Part II. OF the Court
Of General Sessions, was this morning
sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald to four
Prison.
Besides shooting his wife while labor.
ing under n frenzy. Bianco also killed
Gabrielle Bertellno the man VINO stole
away from him his wife and babe.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HnrmIesn Powder.

Rice powder for the face. though in
expensive, is warranted perfectly harm
less. Refined chalk is the safest thing
to use and costs far less than II put up
under some other name and sold in
boxes. Cascarilla powder is much used
by Cuban ladies, and is considered
harmless. Wash the face with thick
suds Of glycerine soap and. when dry.
dust on the powder with a puff or piece
of channels skin.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

artlstically with almost every other.
Combined with hellotrope 1t makes Q
gown to dream over. Nothing more
aesthetic can be thought Of than a
frock OF Isigny null, with Its deep en-
broidered ruffles headed by loops Of fresh
green MORE and with the sleeves and
bodice trimmed with pale green chiffon.
Almost every shade Of blue and Isigny
also combine harmoniously.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Coming Events.

Good Government Club E. thls evening 5SS
Eatt TUenty-third street.
Annual Summer nights festival OF the Cath
ollc Young Meu'a Association, this evening a.
sulIers Harlem River Park and Casino,
THIRD Grand annual ontinE Of the Eureka Club.
at peyine's Grove. Westchsster. sunday
Annual picnic Of the Athletes. Saturday even
lnG. a. konteysrde'A Grand 6treft PARK, ,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The Income Tax bill as It stands is
faulty. The income tax principle Is
as just and perfect as any tax prin-
ciple can be. Properly applied. the
principle will outlive and live down any
amount Of illogical denunciation.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Scalloped Cheese.

Remove the crust from four or fvs
slices Of bread and butter generously.
arrange in buttered baking pan and
sprinkle with some good sharp cheese.
Beat well four eggs, add three cupfuls Of
new milk and season with salt and a
dash Of cayenne. Pour the mixture over
the bread and bake in a hot oven until
nicely Drowned
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BIG PLUM FOR Mr.. QUINN.
Hc Gets the Paving Contract I'm
Avenue A for SI4.,207.

The contract for paving Avenue A
from F!fty-ninth to Eighty eighth street
with granite blocks, to take the place
of the present macadam was to-day
awarded by the Mayor. Comptroller and
Commissioners OF Public Works to James
Quinn.
His bid was Sli2,297.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BeIt and Four-in-Hand.

An excellent way to utilize the belt OF
Summer waist Is to make four-in-
hand out Of 1t. Very few people wear
the narrow belts which are sold with
the waists, but II they are soft and long
enough to go around the neck they
make excellent ties when knotted with
a skilful hand.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Rhubarb Pudding.

Butter tnking dish thickly and cover
the bottom with slices of buttered bread.
Cover with rhubarb cut in short pieces.
Sprinkle freely with sugar and then put
on another layer of bread and butter and
proceed thus until the dish is full. Cover
closely and bake an hour and a half.
Remove cover and brown. Serve with
sweet sauce,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Infamous liar" that old scoundrel." +"
"a cowardly hound"-don't be alarmed.
These are only some of vocal fireworks
incident to the Senatorial campaign in
South Carolina.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Collected by Little N%ude.

To the Editor;
am a little girl o' ten years, and | am very
fond Of little children. | went among my
friends and collected 81 which now send In
with best wishes hoping to DO some dear llttlc
SICK babies good AAuDE 7 WYCHERLEY
2Ol Third avenue. cry.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Justice DIVERS memory. once wholly
lost, would never be found. Who can
tell where 1t might wander during an
all-summer recess Of the Lexow Com
mfftaa1
The evening world., 1894-06-22

II you want the law enforced, pay the
policeman. II you want to violate the
law, pay the policeman. It must be a
good police rule which works both ways.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Priscilla's trial trip exhibited the
handsome new Sound boat as in every
way creditable to the trim. little Puri-
tan maiden who is her namesake.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Jam-Pot bonnet Crowns.

Could anything on a bonnet be sweeter
than a jam-pot? That's what is worn.
The crown Of ecru straw is blocked on a
marmalade jar. or jelly glass. and that
Is all the straw there Is to 1t. With net
a cap or DOYLE OF lace is draped over
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Police Justice Diver is apparently
profiting by the confessions OF Civil JUS
tice Roesch. He is not rushing to the
Lexow Committee for u hearing.
The evening world., 1894-06-22


CHARLESTON, s c.. June 22-The
steam yacht Dungennis, having on board
Mrs. Carnegie and friends, arrived here
Yesterday from Fernandina. She pro-
ceeded for New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LETTERS.

lint column q open to everybody uho has a
complaint to nake grievance to ventilde, isyor.
nation to oipe subject Of general interest to dis-
ctiss or pubic serpice TO acknowledge. and ,oIio
can put the idea into iess than 100 uorda Long
ietters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-06-22

urban is still looking for better luck
next time.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Orange Pie the Latest.
To the EditoI

To the Editor:
Would yor kindly inform US through your
paper what causes such demand for orange pie
here tn New York; 10 Il the insrsdisnss. or IL
Il the nature Of our sntsrprising New Workers.
. apprselate V o., aeileasy. Much credit 10
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Two Give n Dollar.

To the Editor
We inclose 81 for the Sick Babies Fund.
DELLA and SADIE.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

1t is a mistake to suppose that Capt,
Wards Giants" were In game of ball
at East ern Park yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

headers of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
dc csty for he hot mOnths should send In heir ad
drssses ,nd hope TILE EVENING WORLD mdiied
ie ieafSSpslarip
The evening world., 1894-06-22

much less gloom and more Joy there
would have been in our midst after the
race.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

From the various stories OF how the
Suburban was won. It can be gathered
only that Ramapo got his deserts.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

There is still further depression in the
pantata market.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Van Voorhis Renominatcd.
Dy Associated PressJ

(Dy Associated Press)
GAINESVILLE. o., June The Republicans
OF the Fifteenth District yesterday renominntod
H. C. Van NOorhs for Congress
The evening world., 1894-06-22

due to our wide-awake bakers OF the metropolis
who study to please our digestive organs. wnss
nextf eonoeio
The evening world., 1894-06-22

the top of the lady's head. a spray Of
roses Is fastened on behind and an os-
prey aigrette in front; strings are added
to make an excuse for the display Of a
jewelled bug or two. and a couple of
long pins complete the bonnet.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

s,. rNnr L. ..
Romsa street scene from RoWe1 We and juliet.
Tybsit' ybsito'..''...,.,..,......oeorfs I'Taph Hall
Bsnyolio. jo,snb ussy
Scene from The iiInchbacS S""p" ''"'
Heller. .....,,.,.,.,',. .,,'..''' Miss Edn, Napier
Modus Rutherford Perry
Character song. you Can't Play in our Yard"
Little Flo Perry
Recitation How Salvador Won, :, .,
,,,ia, ha'eony scene from Romeo , and Juliet
Nurse ss Ress MnySsv
Romeo william J K.SanasS
Nine Eugenia
CTeachcr OF stage dancing at the Lawrence schoolJ
PART II.
sc.rs fran, ..r,. s.san, o., s.,,,.
Lady Tea1e no" inc eehoo' 'oT ,Is scahdS "a Parry
Sir Peter Tea,,, ii,,ls NUN sxip,og
Song Miss Grace turner
Cottage seen. from ':The Lady OF Lyons '
Nine. Descha ppelss. Miss Fern Award
Claude Menct,e william J. Ksv.nash
Close. LssS seen. .0f from Flo Perry
Hamis, M'ss EDNA S Sap,er
Ghns, ''"''eorss aSruon
Flower .cen. from :,nvom,t: f''''
insomar' ESwnrd oaoakn Ma,asi,n
Scene from THE shsughraun.'
Conn Crhe shaushraun). .............. Joseph Heuiy
Mrs o'Keily. Miss Rose Murrey
The four young gentlemen who ap-
peared In the street scene from Romeo
are big g-lunged and big lmbed fellows,
| and when they got their swords out
and their passions unbottled the little
stage groaned and shrunk. Mr.. Gordon
made the wounded Mercutius draw tears
| from the girls In his class.
| The gem OF the evening was little Flo
| Perry. You Can't Play In Our Yard
was delicious. The audience brought her
back and made her sing and dance. She
wore little clogs. n Bingham pinafore.
with an old fashioned sun-bonnet TO
match, and her petticoats-big enough
| for a 81 doll-were all frills and frou-frou
rufiies. The Roof Garden managers ought
| to seeand hear her In that back yard spat!
Sne would be worth at least 500 a night
| to the Madison Square Roof Garden peo-
Pile Little Flo Is not as tall as a chair,
but II she lives she will make her mark.
Miss Goodnoushs recitation or How
work. She looked like a blue streak in
her blue and white jockey suit. and she
stood on their chairs and cheered.
| After the balcony scene, which was
ably given, came Nine. Eugenia, tall
stately, beautiful woman, all in white
with branches OF gladolia fastened on hel
corsage. Snc seemed perfectly comfort;
able standing on her toes, and danced
the Carnival cf Venice. with variations
| TO dreamy measures and lightning-likt
time.
Then came an intermisslon. and tA,
sick babies had their turn. Prof. Law
renee came to the foot'ights and said:
II ladies' and Gentlemen: Our annua
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Bonnie Thornton's silver showers.

To the Editor;
send you herewith Nss2 being amsunt Of
money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton on the
Madison Square Roof Garden last evening June
?o) for the bsnent OF the Sick BABIES Fund
j v. GOTTSCHALK,
business Manager NJ S. q, Go,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
NEWSLEfG
Interesting Pieces OF Telegraph News In
Small Space.

EAsrox, Pa, April lo,-John Snyder,
aged 20 years, Of Clearfeld, was burned
today by a lamp falling on him Is be lay
asleep on lounge. His wife was so badly
burned in trying TO put out the IRE that
she viii die.
SAX FRAxcIsco. April 1O-News Is
brought BY the Belgic that the British
barkentine Cafe City has been wrecked Ia
the North China Sea while on Der way
from Chez Foo 20 America The vessel is
a total loss. Half her crew. including
Captain 7. A. Rodney, were drowned.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. April l0.-Presicent
Cleveland TO-DAY issued Bering sea pro
clamstion warning persons against vioiat-
ing the recent seal fisheries act OF Congress.
CHICAGO, April l0-Dr. Edward Cone
Bissell. a professor In Mccormick theo-
logical seminary, died to-day from pneu-
monia.
CLEvELGxD, o., April slo.-An attempt
was made last night AZ Huron. o., 70 wreck
the Atlantic express on the Lake Shore
road. Ties were piled between the rails
on the bridge across the river. They were
discovered In tine 70 stop the train
BEElIx. April 10.--An explosion ofoyn-
auite ia = laboratory Just outside town OF
Doznitz. in MeckleD eDDurg-Scbwarin de-
strored the mandatory ard killed three
workuen and 50 mzngled I've others that
they cannot recover. Wreckage Of the
building was buriea half mile.
gAsaIxGr0s. D.'C-, April l0.-In the
Senate to-dsv. Senator Lodge spoke on the
tarin oil. and Senator WoIcott presented
q resolution looking 70 . treaty with Aex-
leo whereby the United states mints
corld be put 20 WORK on Mexican silver
dollars. A resolution 70 close debate on
NAY 80. ca zoe tariff bin went 70 the con-
rufttee on rifles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
BIG FIRE IN BSLLAIRE

kellcr's Stable and six Horses Burned.
Attempt to Burn Ault's MiIl-incen-
diaries at Work-A Valuable Racer
Burned-Loss VIII Reach $4,000.
At 3:35 this morning, q passerby dis
covered blaze in the stable OF George
Keller, in the lower part Of the city.
An alarm was sounded at once and
the department answered promptly, but
by the time they arrived at the tre Ii
was beyond control.
People in the immediate vicinity made
an effort TO get out the six horses in the
stable, but the fire was so located that
they could not reach them, aud all OF
them were burned TO death.
Among them was valuable PAGER,
belonging TO Keller's father-in-law, Mr..
McGee, valued al 81, 500.
The fire was undoubtedly OF incendia-
~ origin, as Mr.. Keller says there had
been no fire about the stable.
The stable and one or two OF the
horses were insured, but the amount
could not be learned.
There seems 10 be gang of incen-
diaries, supposed to be Bellaire people,
st work.
About o'clock FIRE was discovered
in the stable and engine room connect
ed with Ault's -four mill, but it was put
out easily.
There was every evidence OF Its being
incendiaay.
AT o'clock the Keller FIRE was about
under control and il WAS not believed
other buildings would burn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11

USIoNTOwN, Pa. April 10-The
weather has al last broken CoIeys
march schedule. For the first time
since the commencement OF the journey
OF the Commonweal, the army Is COM
PEELED to camp here until Wednesday
morning before starting on It's noun
tain trip, on account Of the storm
last night, which was hard, testing the
endurance OF the soldiers 70 the ex-
treme. Through the whole night the
frame structure In which the men were
sheltered was threatened with destrrc-
ton, and the sleep Of the veterans was
ANYTHING bus sweet The lowly ha5i-
tation was spared however, although q
number OF more pretentious houses 10
the town were unroofed and other
damage done.
Camp Abraham Lincoln pitched here
in Mountain View Park will be broken
up tomorrow and the start made for
,he mountains. the snow covered crests
Of which can De seen from here. The
next STOP will be 81 Camp DaizelL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
raE JENKINS INVESTIGATION.
Very Small Crowd in administration
wilkinson staggered by y Question.

wilkinson staggered by Question.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 10.-The
jenkins investigation did not attract
much OF crowd to-day. One or two
attorneys and few labor men came and
got seats early, but except for the news
paper men the room was deserted up TO
the opening Of the session. Chief Will
kinson, OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainnen, was the first witness. He
related facts concerning the conferences
Of the Northern Pacific at the time OF
the threatened strike, that they could
not leave the employ Of the railroad.
After a great deal OF discussion as TO tho
right OF the chiefs TO consult with the
men, he and his associates came TO the
conclusion that they could not advise
the men to leave the employ OF the re-
ceivers but could advise them TO remain.
Under cross-examination by Con.
gressmsn Stone. Wilkinson said a strike
ordinarily required a months time 10
start. he denied be had any power 20
order a strike without action oy the
employees. Replying TO q question as TO
whether there had been any violence In
the strikes he ordered, Mr.. Wilkinson
said there had been no violence, and
that violence does not always accom-
pany strikes. lie thought he had a
legal right to confer with employees OF
the Northern Pacific road TO order q
strike. Mr.. Wilkinson thought the In
jonction had donied all his rights.
The witness was staggered by ques-
tion asked by Mr.. Curtin, who asked.
sis it proper to order strike for the
purpose Of cosrcing court operating
road?"
he hesitated q long time and finally
said be did not like TO commit himself
on that point
All OF the witnesses subpGnnd were
examined. and as there was no docu-
mentary evidence to go over, there was
nothing else 10 do, and the affair will
now continue 10 Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
.THE STATE BANK TAX.
The Democratic Caucus Decides in
Favor Of Its Repeal.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO PRESENT
At the Caucus When the Action
Was Taken-A Few Eastern
Democratic Representatives
Were Absent, but the Attend
ance From the South and West
Was Heavy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-The
Democratic caucus, after a session OF
two hours and half, this evening
adopted the following resolutions with
out 3 dissenting vote:
PeSolUed, That it is the sense OF this
caucus that the prohibitory tax OF 10
cent on bank issues be repealed.
ResolUed, That when the bill known
as the Brawley and Spencer bill, which
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency has ordered reported to the
House, is called up for action, an
amendment be offered repeating the
prohibltory tax on State banks; that
ample time be afforded for discussion
and if necessary TO secure this, the
Committee on Rules be requested to
take proper action.
Exactly 1O2 Democrats OF the House
were present. The attendance from the
South and West was very heavy, bur
only few Eastern men appeared,
among them being Messrs. Straus,
Cummings, Dunphy and Warner, OF
New York; Piggott, OF Connecticut;
O'Nein, of Massachusetts,, and Sibley,
Of Pennsylvania.
The discussion OF the repeal OF the
State bank tax proceeded in q desntory
way for time and took wide range
Mr.. Culberson, OF Texas, Chairman OF
the Judiciary Committee, made strong
speech in favor Of it.
After some further talk the above
resolutions were offered, the first by
MIR. Cox, of Tennessee, and the second
by Mr.. Culberson. There was but little
diversity Of opinion in the caucus on
the question of the advisability
OF the taking up for consider
alton the question OF the re-
peal, but there was some opposition 70
unconditional repeal. The only out
spoken opponents Of any measure look
ing to the repeal of the State bank tax
came from Messrs. Bryan OF Nebraska,
and Williams, OF Illinois. Messrs.
Gresham, Texas, Swanson. (Virginla),
Catehings, (Mississi ppD, Cooper, (ln-
diana), and others ardently favored the
proposition. Mr.. Cummings, New
Ork j. maue ringing ePcSSA ~ sA0
end in favor Of the repeal.
Al the conclusion of his speech the
resolutions were adopted and the caucus
adjourned.
The result OF the caucus means that
the bill TO repeal the State bank tax
shall be considered as rider to the
Blawley bill, which is now on the cal
eadar, and that vote shall be had upon
it. II was generally admitted in the
caucus tonight that this repeal could
not be accomplished unconditionally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
VANDERBILTS TO INVEST IN HUNTINGTON
Rumored Changes of Interests Which WIN
Give Huntington = Boom-Nsw Indus
tries Located and Old Ones starting Up.
- sr.f-z--.- - IL. Dxofskrr

Rumored Changes of Interests Which VIII
give Huntington = Boom-Nsw Indus
tries Located and Old Ones starting Up.
SPECIAL Telegram 10 the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April 10.-A
well founded rumor is current here to
the effect that the extensive interests OF
C. P. Huntington in the Ensign works
here and the Central Land Com Pahy
will be purchased By the Vanderhilts
As Mr.. Huntington has sold out bis
railroad interests in this part OF the
country and has really no interest In
pushing Huntington TO the front, the
report that he would sell out has been
very gratifying to the people OF this
place.
The Central Land Company has done
little or nothing for the city In the way
or improvements, and il it were de-
pended upon TO do anything Hunting
ton would never progress any further
than it now IS. If the Vanderbilts took
hold of it this city would at once ex-
perience q new era of prosperity.
A representative Of the Vauderbilts
was here several days last week, and he
looked over all of tue property OF the
Land Company and will make a report
to his people. The officials Of the G. 6G
o. and President Canda, Of the ERsign,
all dropped in about the same time, so
IL is pretty certain there is some impor-
tant deal in the wind.
Mr.. C. II. Kinley, representative OF
an extensive tannery company that has
been considering the advisability OF To-
eating here, arrived yesterday and he
and President H. c. Harvey and Secre-
tary d. E. Matthews, OF the Chamber
of Commerce, went down on the Lex
ington division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio to-day to look up the quality OF
the hemlock bark. II it is satisfactory
the location OF the tannery here is a
sure thing.
To show the confidence outsiders as
well as insiders have in the future OF
Huntington, IL may be stated that ore
contractor in the city has in course OF
erection number of new houses and
says he intends to invest another $780,
600 in buildings in this city this spring.
Another good sized industry is booked
for Central City in connection with the
SiRer saw mill. Samuel frost, an eX-
tenslve cigar box manufacturer OF Gin
clnnati, intends moving his plant to Gen.
tral City op condition that he is given
certain inducements, and there is little
doubt but that his requests will be
granted. The Sliger mill has a contract
to furnish him with 100000 feet OF
lumber per year and in case they move
to Central City they will make the con-
tract for six years.
The Tri.State SHIFT factory will be
ready to start in about two weeks. Mr..
Spangler's carriage works will be In
shape ia q short time. The Huntington
glass works have resumed, and when
the Ensign gets started Huntington will
DO itself again, and good deal more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-11
Bsse Bali at Charleston.
Telsgrsla 70 az RfGlEf-.

CHARLESTON, ". VA, April i0.-A
splendid base ball team has been organ
lied by Charleston men, and George
Phue, Of Galveston, Texas, has been en-
gagged as manager. Every member is a
professional and has won laurels on the
diamond. An effort is now being made
20 organize league OF West Virginia
and Ohio clubs 70 play during TIE COM
ing season. 1t is proposed 10 include in
the league the clubs OF Charleston,
ParkerSourg. Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Ma
rietta. Columbus, Portsmouth and Chill
licothe. Manager Phue invites cores
pondence Of base ball men on this prop
osition. The Charleston grounds are
now put in condition in preparation for
a series OF exhibition games 10 be
PLAYED here before the season opens