davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31

and American coliegians will be an
international athletic event OF looming
Importance. II will mean much for the
future. as well as for the time being.
A meeting of the English and American
varsity crews should be next arranged.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
ELEVATOR FALLS 40 E E
slight Accid, Mt in the Postal TeIc-
graph building.

One Of the elevators in the new build.
ing Of the Postal Telegraph Company.
at Broadway and Warren street, fell
this afternoon shortly after 2 O'Clock
while on al upward trip and shot down
about forty feet before 1t was stopped.
Although the car was filled with
guests OF the Hardware Club on their
way to the opening of the new rooms.
NJ noe was injured.
All were pretty well shaken up, how
ever, and one woman tainted.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Interested Nebraskans have attributed
heavy rainfall to an enterprising rain
maker. who has established his factory
IN a convenient county. 1t Is Just pos
sible that the shower-producer has al
lowed his products to slop over east
ward. Would he kindly tip his machine
n other way? We've had quite
enough, thank you.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Archbishop satoIIi to Omciate.

Archbishop satolli will onHciate at the public
mass Tomorrow at the Cathedral. It being the
feast OF the Sacred Heart. The mass will begin
at 10 o'clock. There will be exposition Of the
blessed sacrament throughout the entire day, and
in the evening the days services win he brought
to a close with . sermon by Rev. Thomas J.
McCluskey, This is the golden Jubilee year OF
the establishment Of the eLaRus OF the Sacred
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Memorial Day. as an institution. is a
monument to the men who died for the
Republic. And the living men who
played ball heartily. or ran a race
sturdily or pulled al oar strongly yes
terday observed the day after a fashion
that would have delighted the manly
heart of every one of those old de-
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Is johnnie Hull" Wanted?

To The EdItorI
VIII The Evening WORLD out OF mercy and
kindness to an already overburdened and suffering
humanity not tack and capture johnnie Buli.'
II this individual is not wanted In England at
Working Prison or some asylum for incurables,
then We had better look after him In this
'blarsted country and I'll wager Great britain
will not offer a ransom for him. BRITIsHER.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Union Pacific Trusted Field.

Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court. has
appointed w. Il, Rristow referee to pass upon
tho claim OF the uuion Pacific Railway Company
for st7s, O3t against Edward NJ. Field and John
r wiechers as members Of the arm OF Field
Lindley, Wiechers & Co. The railroad compan,
borrowed from the Arm 500, 600 and gave 81. l63,-
0O in securities, "hich the Arm kent,
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Nobody seems to have taken pains to
-..frace, Melinite-Inventor Turpin. by de-
scent, with the once. notorious Dick
Turpin. Yet he seems to possess what
may be a family trait. He Is holding up
AL Europe with his mysterious electric
destroyer.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
A Little
TWO DEAD FROM SMALLPOX.
Seven New Cases Found. One Being
In Charity Hospital.

Seven cases OF smallpox were removed
to North Brother Island to-day. With
one exception they were from the
crowded downtown portion OF the city.
The sufferes were:
George Roth, ffty. OF go Washington avenue;
william l.ynr, twenty one years old, 81 Coenfies
sup; Charles Wood. two months old, 10 Car
mine street; Andrew Frcrro. ~thirty-siN years old,
70 lIaSter street; JoHnino raluso, two years old,
VI James street. and Mary cortes. fifteen months
old, OF 30 oak str t"t; Abraham Post. hfty-nine
years old. Charity Hospital. Backwell's Island.
The deaths m North Brother Island
from smallpox We're: Morris Iissper,
forty-two wears old. remaSusBeeh ~
East Homston, strsstnh~ and VIII
lnm nlI,-tiSN Y1e NelrS old. of 20
The evening world., 1894-05-31

League fields. yesterday. were attended
by 1854 people. Besides these. count
less thousands attended games played
BY college n minor league teams and
by various amateur clubs. Baseball
has got back.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Healing Carpets.
To the Editor

To the Editor;
SO much is said about microbes OF disease In
dust, the Board OF Health should prohibit carpet
shaking with the Winters accumulation in back
yards. Carpets should he taken 10 vacant lots
to be shaken, beaten ami aired away from peo-
pies dwellings, HEALTH.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Cheaper bridge Tickets.

To the Editor:
There are six working days in the week. and
the bridge people should sell twelve tickets Tin
stead OF tenl for 20 cents. II would certainly
be a great convenience to any number OF Brook
lynites and a saving Of six cents weekly. Kindly
give this space in your letter column. and | feel
assured that 1t will soon ind substantial support.
DOUBLEYOU JAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
What Can he Done with Egss.

Here are some OF the emergency uses
OF eggs: They can be used as a substi-
tute for paste or mucilage to seal a
letter or a jar Of jelly. The white will
allay the smart OF a burn II bound upon
1t, excluding the air. Half a dozen eggs
given Immediately after an emetic will
render corrosive sublimate harmless. The
white beaten and swallowed will dlslodge
a fish bone from the throat. And If a
mustard plaster be mixed with the white
OF egg instead Of water no blister will
follow the application OF the plaster.
Speaking OF eggs. 1t is a fresh egg that
will sink and a bad one tina will swim.
Everybody knows hat a good egg will
do n and a bad egg the other, but for
some reason 1t seems difficult to remem-
Der which does which. The reason q
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Venetian.

A new dress material is called "vene-
tah' and Is to take the place OF CASH
mere; and d silk check called Scotch
is very soft and fine in texture.
Tiny checks are becoming very popular
for walking dresses. bicycling costumes.
&c.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Tou lBet!

10 lne f"lltOT'
Bet yeI bottom dollar the letters of THE
Evening World' are worth reading. have read
them for the past year. and am making a scrap
book OF them. bet yer boots It's better to be
cheerful than otherwise. II you have half a
chance ''Bet yer last dollar of that SIS In your
inside pocket " II is better TO do a little coarse
heavy work land enjoy ~ during spare hours
each day II you are employed In an ornce, rather
than be sick and delicate for the want OF II.
'~'STESOG.'
The evening world., 1894-05-31
A Discournger of Bun-FightIng.

A recent bull Eight in Madrid ended In favor
q the bull, who killed the matador. That bull
10 entitled to a medal" from the Humane SO.
ciety to. hts erorts to srectuaily discourage a
brutal practice .-Rochester Democrat.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Senator Hill urges the Sugar Trust
Investigating Committee to open Its
doors to the representatives OF the
press And he Is emphatically right.
That Committees secrets should all be
open ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

serhs Evening World gave the first
aews yesterday that Oxford University
athletes had decided to accept the chal-
lsnGe Of Yale to q contest in athletics
IN July and In England. providing a
team could be put into suitable trim
% the proposed date. This was M OF
the most interesting bits which came
ia the Memorial Day flood OF sporting
inteliIGencs. The meeting Of the British
The evening world., 1894-05-31

An American publication modelled
after Burke's Peerage is said to be pro-
jected. Its compiler will not hesitate, OF
course, to avail himself OF the oppor-
tunities presented by THE Sunday
World" biographies OF Croker. Scannell.
Barney Martin ct al. in getting at the
records OF ''our ruling classes in New
York.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

fresh egg sinks IN water Is because OF
the water in It's own composition. An.
other test of a thoroughly fresh egg Ia
the distlnctness with which the yollt
may be seen wnen the egg is held I'D to
the light.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
MILLER IS TAX ASSISTANT.
Appointed to the $1,000 Position by
= Col. Fellows To-Day.

Col. FSpow~ To-Day.
Col Fellows' has appointed Seaman
Miller Transfer Tax Assistant at a sal.
AIRY of $1,000, filling the position created
by the last Legislature.
Miller is a lawyer and was Assistant
United States District-Attorney of this
district under the late Stephen A. Walk
er, II was retained as special counsel
for the Government in an action brought
against II to recover a large sum as
damages arising out of the use Of the
Springfield rife. In which litigation the
United States won.
Col. Fellows has also appointed Isaac
Il. Ripinsky as Transfer Tax Clerk at
u salary OF 81, 400.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
L.ump of Trouble VIII Nell,

II will he = grea, weight on Mr.. ~Havemeyer',
mind II that sugar schedule gets through Con
gr"ss without wrecking halt a dozen worthy and
SerNiceable senators -Chicago Mail,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
z Simplicity.

This mode! may ne looked for In the
coming by n by among the new
styles In the suit departments. A young
woman. employed by a New York manu-
%facturer to ge. daily hints from Paris. :
with a limited amount OF car fare, has
recommended 1t to the firm for immediate
reproduction. An English twill is to be
The evening world., 1894-05-31
What's the Matter with scanneu?

scAnnell would make a typical Tammany chief,
and vs. cannot understand why The world'
should be so i~astidious about his selection. lie
Gems T. BE- quite an accomplished ruman and
every way wS-thy to succeed the experienced and
versatile Croker. -Pittsburg commsrclAl-G Gazette.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
The AmerIcnn'n Advnntnges.

NHitFtcHh huNHntNBers
To the Editor.
An Englishman ought to be the last to invite
a compsriro. -, american aud English history.
Some English gentlemen may nave become Revo-
lntlonists and lat T American sovereigns when
a misguided Parliament and an idiot King forced
fyrannioal law upon them, aud Americans thank
God that such ancestry Ia ours Their courage and
manhood were emulsted In 1912 by n yourg
generation Of men. who never had been sub.
iects, with the same result Johnnie Bull &"
here are a few advantages Of being an American
citizen. which advise YOU to paste In your hat
uhey also hint at the disadvantages OF being an
English sibjecu' Opp" asion never has been the
policy Of the United states: no section OF these
back from freedom because OF the will Of the
men OF noble BIRTH. composing a rotten upper
house; we support no royal ''rakes.'' our watch
word 10 "OnwRr! we are h%anpercd by no
mobile Incumbiances. and We do not reverence
a doubtful PAST. "'ohnnlc.' | know not what
YOU do for n livelihood at home. but you GER
tainly were intended for a statesman. and I do
rot doubt that you entirely all your own Ideal
Of evervtning great md noble. You are a man
NJ conscious power You may claim 10 represent
the average Enslishman. nut II you DO. whatever
may have been nv opinion before reading your
letter. | must say that since doing so have been
forced to conclude that either the average Eng
llshman is mlsrep' esented or no Is an ass.
EDWARD PORTER.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
To Save Time,

For a case to hold the watch IN travel
ling. cover a small round box with light
colored KID and line 1t with either pulled
satin or with smoothly laid velvet,
The evening world., 1894-05-31

: Undoubtedly the Police Justices az
witnesses. Senator Lexow. could be per
suaded. to throw a great deal of light on
police affairs. Don't keep them in the
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Mulled ButtermiIk.

The well-beaten yolk Of an egg added
to boiling buttermilk and allowed to boil
up makes a nourishing and palatable In
yalid's food,
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The clerk Of the weather may be at.
tending strictly to his own business.
He doesn't. however. show mucb>re.
spect for other peoples. "
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The world would be much the better
for II II the making OF bombs could
become q lost art.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Unless We are away on In our guess. Senator
i'm will hustle the Senate slow coaches this
week IN a way that will surprise them, lie mus,
DO it-lundlo Times,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Election inspectors PI-nd Guilty.

sTAPLEToN, S l., May 2l,-Nine Of the In.
dicted election Inspectors pleaded guilty before
Judge Cullen to-day and sentence WAS pos ponci
untIl Monday OF the two who failed u appear
when called upon, one Is dead and the other has
Nel
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Boiled conee--Common Coffee Pot.

cup of ground coffee ! csEsheu
quart of freshly boiling water
Scald the coTee-pot. Put on the coffee and egg-sheu. Add ts boil.
~ water; cover the spout and boil just five minutes. SET he mot ~,
the back of the stove, where 1t will keep hot but not boil Ada , hal
cp of colo water. Pou out a little Of the coffee and pour II b,oL
again. Let 1t stand ten minutes BE careful no to roll it in pouring
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Yes. at the Polo Grounds.

To the Editor
Can you inform me n there 10 any place in the
city where a young man possessing a rich bari
tone voice can have same cultivated gratuitouslyl
Doll.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

pound OF beef liver sliced Y pound Of lice bacon.
Wash thu liver quickly in cold water. drying 1t with a meat-cnth.
rake och snc, sprinkle with salt and pepper o n each side and dredge
with a little our Have the frying pan hot and fry lightly the slices of
bacon o both sides. Take them out o the hot platter and put in the
slices of liver and fry them in the hot gravy. turning them several
range III slices Of bacon around the edge. Add a little boiling waterto
TIT gravy. thcken 1t with a little -four stirred II in some cold water
Let 1t boil up wei. and then pour it over the dish.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

used for the skirt and coat. and white
flannel, as fine as cashmere. machine
embroidered with gold lace. for the
blouse. Believe 1t or not. but the style
Is good. Select dark blue or brown.
rough as possible: use a gathered velvet
stock and belt and with the gold-scrolled.
RI mn .si I. I Iaisiiasi--aaa xaai
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The Gins Of the party should not be
Waited upon the municipality.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Dreamed Potatoes.

Gu. colo boiled potatoes int small pieces put then int, a shallow
pan W. with milk and cook for a ew minutes. To n pint of pota-
toes n tablespoonful of butter. half n teaspoonful Of salt. hall n
satspoonful OF pepper and ne tablespoonful of chopped parsley thick
ned with a tablespoonful of -four. stirred UP in cold milk, and cook
a few minutes; then serve in a hot dish.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
!. Henlth DEPARTMENT ls

!. Inc Health Department IL particu-
lariy anxious about the case in the
Charity, Hospital. Post had been AZ in
mate OF the place for some time, but II
IL not known how he contracted the
disease. There was II case of smallpox
there on April %, but that could not
nave caused the present outbreak. All
the patients in the hospital will be vac
Cinated TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LETTERS.

TINT oot,fmn 10 open 10 svervooiy tsho has a
complaint 10 make, a orerunce to ~rentlnte. fvor.
nation TO 7frs. a nibtcct Of o~ner1i Interest 10 dis
cuSS or a pubnc s-pce to acknowledge. and tho
ran put nc idea INTO less than 100 tords Long
ltte,s cannot BE- prin,si
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Fatal railroad wrecks were too con
spicuous yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Why should May have turned SO cold
. 1houlder to the police narade7
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The Lexow Committee resumes to
morrow, How about Granger?
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Backward. turn backward. o Time
We all liked April a great deal better.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Baked

Take fair tar apples of uniform size. wipe and core them, leaving a
little of the blossom end. Put them in a shallow dish, fill thu caytIes
with sugar and a little grated lemon rmd. Put q utly water in tho
bottom of The dish and bake n a quick wen till soft. Or bake ham
without corng and serve them with a teaspoonful of placed IN
each apple
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Copyright Secured 1871
MRS. J. B. R0MER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
pound OF beef liver. sliced. L. mum,

LESSON 9TH.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

AISm Brennan.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
EGGS Within Eggs.

.tives OF Christianity to count ten. or even
ty. MORALIST. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13
A WEDDING AT ST JOHNS.
MISS KUSCHEL-MR WENTSCH.

MISS KUSCHEL-MR WENTSCH.
 For the third time in it's history St Johns church has had wedding within it's walls, the marriage referred to being that of Martin Wentsch and Miss Lena Kuschel. The ceremony took place on Tuesday morning at II o'clock, in the presence of an assemblage which crowd ed the edifice. The officiating clergyman was the pastor of St Johns, Rev o. o. Wright, who used the beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church. The marriage was with the ring. The bridal couple entered the church to the music of "Gloria in ex- celsis,'' played by Miss Mamie Warner, preceded by the four ushers, Messrs Ralph G., Charles E. and James M. Betts and Louis T. Frisco, the best man, Got lieb Schumacher, and bridesmaid, Miss Kate Wentsch. The bride looked charm ing, handsomely attired in suit of rich, pearl gray Henrietta cloth, trimmed in velvet, lace and white roses. She also wore white roses in her hair. After the ceremony they proceeded, amid shower of rice, to the hack, and were conveyed to the home of the groom's father, where the reception took place. The wedding feast was generous, the tables being loaded with viands pleasing to the inner man. Both the bride and groom are pleasantly known at the Hook. Mrs Wentsch has been in the family of Dr Betts for nearly nine years and has a large circle of friends. MT and Mrs Wentsch are to begin housekeeping in the tenement over the shoe store, where MT Wentsch has lately started in busi- ness. The floral decorations at the church were elaborate. The wedding presents were numerous and valuable.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13

Miss Laura Taylor of Boston, Mass, has spent part of her vacation in Beth el with her aunts, Mrs H. c. Judd and Mrs Shepard. She holds a position of assistant supervisor of music. Her du- ties requires the visiting of 120 public schools once in three weeks, a half hours s time with each school. Music is taught in the primary departments up to the high grades. Little tots of children read fly learn to find the key note anywhere on the staff either natural, sharp or flat, raise and fall the eight notes and sing pretty little songs written especially for the work. Miss Taylor was born in this place and was fitted for musical work al most from her infancy. But few are so well adapted to the work of teaching lit tie children and fill the position she now holds.
 Charles Stevens, one of the oldest men of the town, has had long sickness. Hopes are that warm weather will make greater improvement in his health. His daughter, Mrs Henry Stevens of Bridgeport, has taken care of him part of the winter. She has spent few days with him the past week. His brother, George, has been his permanent nurse. F. w. Smith is repairing the old build ing, corner Main and Maple street, for merly N. E. Corning's meat market, later the grocery store of Ransom Seelye and since tenant house.
 Frank A. Judd has moved his barn to new foundation, nearer his house. He is also building an addition for carriage room and stables.
 Misses Grace Patchen and Eva Jen- nings from Danbury spent Sunday with Miss Lama Oliver.
 : Fred Bassett from Norwalk has moved into Patrick Haugh's place on the Chest nut Ridge road.
 E. T. Andrews has been laying sew CT for party in Danbury. George Porter of Elm street is quite sick with typhoid fever. 1 Mrs George Betts is sick with the same l complaint.
 Willis Maloney is soon to move to tht Mrs Horatio Barnum place on Elm street
 The new millinery store on the corner of Center street and Chestnut, attracts 2 deal of attention. It looks quite nict with the bright colors. Hickock & Knapp's show window on the same biocl is also attractive.
 Frederick Judd lost valuable COW last week.
 Miss Edith Dibble has been home on $ vacation of two weeks. She started fol her school again on Tuesday. She at tends St Margaret's school in Water bury
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13
BRIDGEPORT.
THE OLD HOUSE AT HOME,

W.B. Hall & Co.,, familiarity known as the ssold house at home'' and standing as a monument to the late W. B. Hall, have been forced to vacate their present quarters on the corner of Main and Can non streets, Bridgeport, and will move into the store formerly occupied by the Copeland Bros. Co.,, in the same block, on May l. A. R. Logic has bought the entire control of the business and wishes it known that ssthe old house at home'' will soon be known as the thew house at home,'' one door further north. The firm are now having the largest sale of dry goods ever held in Connecticut. They have bought out the Copeland Bros. stock and as fast as the goods are inventoried are placed on the counters of w. B. Hall $ Co.'s store and the
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13
WARM WEATHER SHOES.

The summer season is approaching and all are anxious to get easy fitting, sub stantial and stylish shoes. c. H. Ben nett of Bridgeport has made great prepar- ations. He is showing a stock of shoes, oxfords and slippers. surpassing any thing ever shown in Bridgeport. MT Bennett has returned from an extended trip among the shoe manufacturers, bringing all the latest styles and novel; ties to be found in the market and at prices to suit the pocketbook of 1894. When shoes and oxfords can be bought at the prices that Mir Bennett advertises, then economy is getting pretty near its limit.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13
AT ST JOHNS.

The ladies of St Johns church will give supper in Glover's hall, next Thursday evening, the 18th.
 St Johns orchestra has disbanded. It seems pity but under the circumstances it appeared to large majority CT the members, to be the best thing to do. This was the third year of it's existence, and with 12 members more or less active, and $20 in the treasury, and the people of the parish deeply interested in it's sue cess, it's untimely dissolution is very dis appointing. Why should it not go on to greater successf Some of the members have made good progress and few have even attained degree of excellence. Some could not find time for necessary practice and some apparently have not been much interested. Some would like to go on faster and take more difficult work, but others simply could not do it. The question of Instrumentation was another difficulty. And so it was best to have new deal, perhaps.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13
A REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.

The real estate of the late Caroline Sherman was sold at auction on Tuesday last, and bought by Stephen Mallett of Quaker's Farms. A small piece of wood land was purchased by D. A. Nichols. F. w. Wheeler was the auctioneer.
 The Chatffeld family have moved out of town, having been living for the past nine months in the Phippeny place.
 F. w. Wheeler has hired Daniel Platt for the summer.
 Mrs w. Goldsborough left town for New York City, last Tuesday.
 William R. Ferris and Howard H. Wheeler have been working roadsl for the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13
I3RID&EPoE COIN IT.

the play, for 15 cents. The following is the cast of characters: ''Cham Tycoon and Pyramid"
 H. s. Brinsmade "G rand Senior Humanitarian" J. M Tucker "G rand Junior Humanitarian"
 William Cooper "Re1iected Ancient Rythm," r. B. Nichols "Chiet Watch Dog Of the Outer Port"
 c. F. Plumb "Right Minded Bull Dog ot the Treasury"
 w. H. Brinsmade Sublime Secretive Secretary" BE. Beach Pretorian Guards, c. l.. c. Nichols s. l.. Thomas, s. L. Nichols and G. H. Sher- wood.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-13

twin stocks are sold at a great sacrifice to make way for the firms entrance into the Copeland store, May l. The ladies dress goods, silks, prints, ginghams and everything pertaining to a well stocked store at the cheapest prices dry goods have ever been sold for in the state. If they visit Bridgeport after May l, the old familiar sign of w. B. Hall 6c Go. will greet them in another place but with the same welcome always accosted them.