davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

The best 81 box Of Cigars we ever had.
It, SICKLE'S, 1Ol1 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

WE STORE CARPETS FOR THE SUM-
MER, as well as clean EN- Made moth
proof without extra charge. Call. write or
Telephone Our wagon will call. Empire
Carpet Cleaning Works, 6S1-635 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

Try Reisinger's Ice Cream, 235 q NV.
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Sunday, July I. we will run the last grand
EXCURSION to del Ray" for the lots are
selling 80 rapidly il will not be necessary to
about thirty houses started. A Church,
School and Town Hall to be commenced
next month Our unprecedented offer OF the
best lots at 81. 90 down and 81 90 weekly Is
doing the business Don't waste time think
ing about It, but go down to see Del Ray
yourself. Excursion leaves Penna. Station
at 2:45 pm Tickets of our agents at the
60 down Sunday. call at our office any week
day and We will give you complete salts
faction
Wood. Harmon & Co. SOS 18th St NV.
Is per cent of on Trimmed Millinery.
HARRISON. 1879 B street
FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM,
Shipped anywhere out of town.
1927 New YORK ava
T1rswocksi FIreworks!l ooulfA
LADIES,
When you can't get suited anywhere In
Shirt waists. como to US, and leave an Or
der. ~ our special styles and designs will
suit any one. Perfect fit guaranteed
Lewis Cohn & Son. sl6 7th St NV.
Fireworks. Firecrackers and Cannon
Crackers; an inexhaustible stock; goods
delivered GEORGE J. MUELLER, Whole
sale Confectioner, S3e Pa ave. NV.
For Partial Cleaning or
Detachage,
Bornot. 1103 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

AWARD Oh u DIpIOmos
A worlds fair diploma was awarded to
at the Columbian Exposition.
The board Of lady managers Of the world o
Columbian commission. by virtue Of the au-
thorfty vested in II by an act Of the Congress
OF the United States Of America, confers this
Diploma Of honorable mention upon Rufus
H. Darby, q certificate having been filed
with said board stating that by his skill as
printer he assisted in the production and
perfection Of the exhibit of Kate Field
Washington. which was awarded a medal
and diploma at the worlds Columbian ex-
position.
Rufus H. Darby. the railroad, theatrical
and newspaper printer. employs skilled
workmen. and has the latest improved ma
chinery and extensive facilities for printing
Briefs. Arguments. Petitions and all kinds
Of commercial work.
Was established 1875, and has the largest
printing office south Of Philadelphia.-Advt.
Domestic Discord In Obviated
By staying home o. Misunderstanding our
Prepared Mint Julep' and keeping cool.
Best In the world. Not expensive. Jno. H.
Magrudsr 4 Co.. 1417 N. Y. av. 1l22 Conn av.
-Advt.
Boston House Employees Relief Associa-
tion to Marshall Hall. Monday. July 2, at 6:46.
-Advt.
Manchester to Indian Head and Marshal,
Han this evening at 630.-Advt
Fireworks. balloons. cannons. f,ags. oould,.
Boston House Employees Relief Associa.
ton tOsMarshal Hall Monday Julv a a AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Manchester to Indian Head and Marshal u
Hall this evening at 6:30.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Just in-New Bouquet Vase, for holdin
cut flowers for graves. MorselPs, 1106 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Firsworksl Ffreworks.i Qould'a

FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM,
Shipped anywhere out of town.
1927 New YORK ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

II TIRED, ACHING. NERVOUS MOTHERS KNEW
the comfort, strength and vitality in CUT1CURA
PLAsTERs they would never be without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Fireworks, balloons. cannons, nags Could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast Till D PIN. sunday.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. light showers this afternoon.
followed by fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Try Reisinger's Ice Cream. 235 q NV

Lace Cleaning Deyui-Neuf.
Rornot. ll03 G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Is per cent of on Trimmed Millinery
HARRISON. 1879 B street
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A BeautffuI Bodice.

Bodice OF satin, with broad green ana
blue stripes and narrower lines Of gold,
with a square yoke outlined with q fftll
OF the same. The upper part Of the
The evening world., 1894-01-11
AND THE GIRL CAME BACK,
Just in Time TO SEQ the l. Guard
Examining Her SatcheI.

An inauisItlve guard on a north bound
Ninth avenue ~ train had an embar-
RAISING experience this morning. mod
est-looking young woman. carrying a
hand satchel. boarded his car at Cham
bers street. Sne carried copy OF The
World" and hardly raised her eyes
from Il until the inquisit!ve guard. whose
car was the firs. OF the train. slid the
door back with bang and announced;
"ty-frst street,
Then. with a startled look, she hur-
riedly folded her paper and alighted on
When the guard had slammed the
gate and informed the few passenger
In the car that "--ty-third" was next,
his attention was called TO the hand
satche!. which the modest young woman
had forgotten In her haste. :.
He picked up the satchel, opened II,
and was examining its contents-wh!ch
the passengers concluded from the lace
trimmings 10 I've the modest young wo-
mans night accoutrements.
Just then the car door was hastily
pushed open and the modest young wo-
man, her face very red from eHertion
or shame, reached in and snatched the
satchel from the guards hands at the
same time giving him a look that, u
looks could kill, would have annihilatsd
The passengers were as much mystltied
as the guard at her sudden appearance
until one of them questioned her about
II, lie was told she had missed hei
satchel just in time 70 enable, her e
Was pulling out. She hai rushed through
the other cars to recover her property
and in that way caught the tnqulsilNt
guard examining her lingerie.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
FELL UNDER A BRIDGE TRAIN.
Miraculous Escape from Death of n
FoOIhardy Brooklynite.

Charles Smith, of PA Fifteenth street.
Brooklyn. II that is his name, IL a very
fortunate man. and he must appreciate
that fact to-day more than he did last
evening.
Mr.. Smith is forty years old. and de-
cidedly stout. He made his appearance
on the bridge platform on this side
about I O'Clock last evening.
The crowd was so great that he got
left" when he tried to board the first
train out. This made him mad, and he
determined to get aboard the next one.
AZ the train swept into the station. he
made IL jump for the gate at the rear or
the first car. lie was thrown from his
feet. and disappeared In the opening be
tween the car and the platform.
There was a cry OF horror from those
who Witnessed the accident, and no one
supposed that he would come out alive.
When the train stopped. they began
looking for his body. when voice was
heard from under one OF the cars, call
ing out in an excited and angry tone!
Don't YOU dare to start this train till
| | get ont OF here!'
! MIR. Smith was finally pulled out with
much difficulty, and found 10 be none the
worse for his tumble. An ambulance
! surgeon. who had arrived mean time
| looked him over but was unable to dis
! cover even a bruise.
| MIR. smith went home after paying q
visit TO the Bridge Police station. 1t Is
/ believed that he gave fictitious name
I for he refused TO tell his occupation, anC
! said he didn't want his family to know
| OF the accident. He seemed to treat the
| matter as u good Joke.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Roast Uccf with Yorkshire.

rib OF sirloin roast should be pre-
pared as for roasting. When within
three-quarters Of an hour OF being done.
have the pudding made. Butter a pan
like that In which the meat is being
cooked and pour In the batter. Put the
rack across the pan. not in It. Place the
meat on the rack. return to the oven
and cool forty-five minutes. II you have
only one pan, take up the meat. pour off
the gravy and put in the pudding. Cut
in squares and garnish the beef with
these. Another method is to have a
pan that has squares stamped in It. This
gives even squares and crust on all the
edges. which baking in the fiat pan does
not. When the meat is roasted In the tin
kitchen, let the pudding bake in the
oven for half an hour. and then place It
under the meat to catch the dripping.
For the Yorkshire pudding, one pint OF
milk. two-thirds OF cupful OF -four,
three eggs and one scant teaspoonful OF
salt will be needed. Beat the eggs very
light. Add salt and milk and then pour
about half a cupful OF the mixture upon
the -four. and when perfectly smooth add
the remainder. This makes a rather
small pudding-about enough for six per.
sons. Serve 1t hot.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A LEGISLATIVE ABUSE.

The Engrossing Department" In the
State Legislature is one OF those con
trivances invented by the Albany lobby.
and designed to make cheating In leg1s-
lation easy.
When a bill has passed both houses and
is on fits way to the Governor. 1t Is con-
signed to the care of the Engrossing De
partment. There II has been easy to get
a provision inserted or omitted. or even
occasionally to "lose" a bill. In the
hurry and hustle OF the close of a ses
sion this has been especially the case,
and many a big lobby fee has been
earned. and many a liberal amount has
been divided up among the Black Horse
cavalry, after all efforts to defeat a
measure while on its passage have failed
There are so many persons in the En-
crossing Department and the policy OF
mixing matters up and losing track of @
bill has been so we'll carried out, thai
when Job OF the kind has been dis
covered II has been impossible to trace
and fix the responsibility.
The Engrossing Department fraud
ought to be discontinued this session
and the bills ought to be sent to the
Executive Chamber direct, by the Clerk
OF the Senate or Assembly. as soon as q
bin has been passed. 1t would be well
when re-engrossing is necessary, to have
II done under the supervision OF tn,
Elk xecutive Department
The evening world., 1894-01-11
SEES SPAIN As A REPUBLIC.
Gorilla Predicts the Early Advent
of Popular Government.
valiant Sent to Prison - General
Foreign News.

MADRID Jan. IA manifesto issued
to-day by eN-M!nister Zorrilla, the Re
publican leader predicts the early ad.
vent Of the Republic. and advises his
partisans to be- prepared for this event
Senor ZorrilIa also promises an ar
ranrament OF the finances in Spain
which win tend to the prosperity OF
trade and agriculture. improved condi-
tions OF l.fc for workmen. the extension
OF the franchise. improvements In the
army and navy. and protection for the
Church
Continuing Senior Zorrllla says that
the Republicans will declare war with
out quarters against Anarchists az. he
says. they are the enemies OF society
and must be uprooted.
In conclusion Senior Zorrilla remarks
II am convinced OF the soundness OF our
IDEAS and our programme. described as
revolutionary and upheld for eighteen
years, is opposed to reaction and An
archism."
The evening world., 1894-01-11
kisses Help Out.
To the Edito

To the Editor:
Permit me in the interest OF true love to give
my Views, which I think solve the living on IS
s-week problem erectually. and nuttering hearts
need futter no longer. The only essential In my
plan is genuine. oid-fashioned love. Here Is the
bill OF fare and total expenses for one week
Flour Chone- made bread. 80 cents; cheese. 25:
kisses. 90: milk two quarts per day.. 10; soup
meat. 25; kisses. 90: oatmeal, 25: pork anI beans
2j more Kisses. 90: corned beef aud cabbage. IS
fuel, so; oil tearly to bed. &c. the old adageI,
10; thread. needles. soap. starch &c. 25 news.
papers mo family can afford to be without theml.
IS: extras and incidentals so; some more kisses
90: car fares walk for healths saSe,. 90; ren,
lone room). 81 so; additional kisses. 90; total
'565. leaving s2.S, or sl27.+o per snnum {.
snug little sum-, for clothing. &c. These figure,
apply to the happy pair only. but It will easll.
be seen that q tribe added to the -four and mill
bill will meet the requirements OF any new arriv
ais. take the above to be the whole thing IL
a nutshell ANTI SINGLE BLESsEDNEsS.
Harlem
The evening world., 1894-01-11
MOLENAAR HAS FLED.
And Miss de Vyver Does Not Realize
Her Loss OF $4,000.

The police OF Jersey City are trying to
locate f.. q. Molenaar, who, they believe,
has fed from that city to Canada with
Miss Ann Cornella de Nyver.
Miss de Nyver inherited the 100000 es-
tate of her father. who died In Holland
several years ago. Molenaar and a
banker were appointed executors and
trustees OF the estate by the will.
Last year the banker. who left the
management OF the state entirely 10
Molenaar, discovered that the latter had
disposed of one OF Miss de Nyvers Sc
curitites. His suspicious were lulled.
however, and Molenaar induced him and
Miss de Nyver to come TO this country
with him and his family TO visit the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
The banker returned TO Holland alone
and found that Moenaar had caused his
removal as one Of the executors and trus-
tees OF the estate and had gobhled up all
the securities, consisting mainly oil
nited States bonds and Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway stocks.
The Holland courts. on motion or the
banker, removed Mulenaar as trustee
and ordered an investigation. The mat
ter was placed in the hands OF the
Dutch Consul here, who discovered that
the Molenaars had, after visiting some
relatives in Michigan, settled down al
lS7 Clark street. Jersey city.
The Consul invoked the aid OF the New
Jersey Court, which directed the sheriff
to seize the securities. When the Sherifi
called at the Molenaar home, Molenaai
had ned, leaving his family behind, \
large safe, in which the securities nae
been kept, was empty.
Miss de Nyver who Is stopping witf
the Molenaars, does not II is said. un
derstand the loss tina. she has suffered
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A FICTITIOUS ISSUE.

1t Is very we'll known that the action
OF the Administration on he Hawaiian
question does not meet the approval Of
the American people. The original at
tempt to steal the islands was easily
recognized ne one OF those monev-mak-
ing Jobs Anticipated when Mr.. Blaine was
made Secretary uf State. 1t does not
speak well tor the National sense Of
honor that no Erea, shock was felt when
1t became known that officials OF tn"
United states had their fingers in the
sugar bounty pie. But the annexation
proposition did arouse public opposition
sufficiently decided to compel II halt in
the plot to drive the treaty through be-
fore President Harrison's retirement.
When MIR. Cleveland withdrew the an
neXation treaty from the Senate and an
nounced that II would not be returned
he did what the people desired and APP
proved. But when he undertook on high
moral grounds TO restore the Hawaiian
Queen to her throne by peaceful ar
rangement, he offended popular senti-
ment and did what n large majority OF
the American people believed was un-
called for and injudicious.
on fair presentation OF the case It
Is a set-off between the two administra- =
tions. The action of the Harrison people
was dishonest and uisgracerul. The
course of Mr.. Clevelands Administration
mas been ili-Judged. although prompted by
honorable theoretical considerations But
there is nothing on which to hang Ma
| tional issue, or. indeed. any issue at all.
The late Administration tried to steal
the islands and failed
The present Administra ton tried to re.
store the monarchy by peaceful means
and failed. The status is precisely as 1,
was when Cleveland became President;
The matter ought now to drop. II /:
only kept alive as a political agitation
of a very small callbre. and its seriou,
consideration by Congress is ridiculous
1t only shows how hard driven the op
position is to find some point of attach
in the Administrations policy.
Drop Hawaii. gentlemen, and attenC
to the business OF rebuilding oui
finances, revising the tariff laws so a
to protect labor as we'll as capital. re
ducing taxation. removing election
abuses and restoring the general pros
perity
The evening world., 1894-01-11
The Art of Patching.

How many patch clothes. particularly
children's clothes. with little regard To
the stripe and check, and sometimes To
the shade OF the garment patched. Then
some seem to think the larger the patch
the better. or course the thinness of the
cloth near the hole will have something
to do with the size Of the patch, but
when three-cornered tear Is mended
take piece exactly matching the check
or stripe Of the garment. and just larrs
enough to leave space equal to the fell
taken on the other side between the hem
and the run: then on the right side make
cut in each corner equal to the depth
of the fell, and a much squarer. neater
patch is made. II a woollen garment, Il
should be dampeped and the fell thor
oughly pressed with a moderately hot
iron. A patch should never be put On
the right side of an outer garment II
the rent or wear is near a seam insert q
side OF the patch into this. and some
times two seams are so near that the
patch can scarcely be noticed. Generally
people fasten the patch on the wrong
side by running a thread along near the
edge. A better way is to catstitch the
patch on to the garment.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

The custom so common in olden times
OF sending plum cakes to the bakeshop
to he baked Is still followed in New
York. Women with beautifully appoint
ed but small houses are regular cotrib-
utors to the bakers oven. where the
Christmas loaf, birthday and school
cakes are regularly sent. Another arti-
Gle OF food frequently baked to order Is
the occasional roast little pig. capon and
handled turkey or goose. for which
special dressing is required. The chef
supplies the truffies, oysters. nuts OF
whatever is used, but the customer has
her own "fatted calf" These bake-oveu
orders cost very little, and are better
than they could possibly be done in the
average kitchen range.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Women shoe store Clerks.

Few women are employed in the fash
ionable New York shoe shops, for two
reasons--'hey are not liked by women,
nor considered physically strong enough
for the work by employers. A we'll
known merchant, consulted on the sub
ject. said: Women clerks are nice to
have about shoe department.; they
look well, and although their clothing
may he inexpensive their dresses and
boots fit they do up their hair tasteful
Is and are altogether natty and pleasing
In certain departments they are very de-
s!rable. They can sell. FOR instance. in
fsnt wear and 1T young children with
boots, and ladies with slippers. but there
their usefulness ends They have not
the physical strength required 10 ht a
boot on woman. boy or girl. 1t is
hard work for a young man to do, and
we know from experience that women OF
average strength cannot do II. More
than that, observation convinced us that
our customers preferred to he ttted by
men, and that settled the question. for
we are in business for profit. and the frst
thing Is to please our patrons. There
The evening world., 1894-01-11
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Garrity Was Hit In the Eye by ii
Ball from IA Roman Candle.

Lawyer Louis Lowenstein, Of the Pu-
litzsr Building, has been retained to de
f@nI an action brought by Michael Garri-
~ against Daniel MeenaE, wealthy sa-
lOOn-kceper at Fifty y-second street and
Tenth avenue and Fitty-ninth street
and Tenth avenue.
The action is brought TO recover $40
90 damages alleged 10 have been sus,
tained by Garrity on July I, 1891. by be,
thrown from a roman candle
Garrity alleges that on that day Nee
nan and a number OF other Tenth ave,
nue. citizens were setting of fireworks
In honor OF the members Of a political
club. who were marching home fr1 nm q
ohowder and that Meenau Careleysly
handled q roman candle.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
CARMAN.
Women Must Live.


To the Editor:
VIII the American Gentleman inform us how
the "womanly woman Is to subsis; while she Is
endeaVoring to do the correct thing from the
masculine point Of view. and keep within her
sphere ! am afraid II would result as disas-
trously as Paddys experiment with his horse
He was educating to live without eating. and
thu poor thing died Just as It was mastering the
art. The Aforesaid gentleman does not re-
aliLe that In nine cases out Of ter. the manly
woman is such OF necessity-not OF choice. 1t
is. believe me, cruel necessity which leads her
to choose the shortest and least desirable mode OF
earning bare living Our gentleman" can
hardly complain that the remuneration accorded
10 woman is over Eeneroua as 1t Is always
lower than that received by a man In the same
position. II he is ashamed OF manly women, We.
in turn. are full OF commiserat!on for one who
openly Acknowledges himself unable to appreciate
the highest kind OF womanly courage and tri.
Nomanlinesa ANOTHER INDEPENDENT"
The evening world., 1894-01-11
MONUMENTS NOT OBSTACLES
Mr.. Lauterbach Would Simply
Remove Them for an "L' Road.
Is There n String to His "Ready
Money" Proposition

Lawyer Edward Iauterbach. whose
ready money proposition made to the
Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday
TO take up Mr. Bushes elevated railroad
scheme Of rapid transit and push 1t 10
successful conclusion. almost took
away their breath. seems fully salts
fed that the offer will be accepted. To
his mind there are no difficulties what
ever IN the way. II there are any he
thinks they viii prove SO slight that
they can easily he disposed Of
II do not think there is much more
10 be said about IT," he said to an Even
ing World" reporter his morning
d" The Evening World had the facts of
our suGg eston or proposition in Its extra
last night. That covered the matter
fu'ly We are now waiting to see what
action the Commission will take"
1T is rather early" he continued "to
discuss the plan In detail. because no
matter how hard the Commissioners
work, they cannot very well give us a
franchise for several months yet When
We get the franchise. II We do. |, will
matters"
jections to Mr. Bushes plan?" the re-
What objections? This is the first 1
have heard OF any objections having
been made" was the reply. Name any
| Of them
The reporter pointed out that under the
scheme. part OF the proposed elevated
| railroad tracks must be laid over the
place where the Worth Monument now
stands In Union Square. 1t is also pro-
posed 10 90, over the ground now oc-
cupied by, the Columbus Monument on
| the Eighth avenue circle.
oh" exclaimed MIR. Lauterbach tes-
thy. while look of supreme disgust
9yersprea5 his
do anything with them. What In the
name of all that is good is the use of
talking about destroying squares and
monuments when great public system
in at stake. DO anything you like with
the monuments. Little things OF that
kind Will never stand in the way"
| Now about this 'readymoney' propo'
sition OF yours Is 1t fact that you
can raise the amount necessary at short
notice.
MIR Lauterbach paused full half min.
and evasively:
This is great and valuable fran
chise and any, one can obtain moneI
easily to build the road. Its benei
beyond this MIR. Lauterbach refused t,
talk. 1t Is interesting TO note that on'
Mr.. Lauterbdch Is acting, is Fred Uhl
mann, who. II has been claimed. man
ipulatcd the Union 81" road Of Brook
lyn without a dollar.
Mr.. Ghlman IL also the gentleman wh'
engineered the new East River Bridg'
bill through the Legislature two year.
ago. Money was then promised II
abundance. but not stone has beer
laid FOR the bridges since. The sam'
brewers who are behind Mr.. thlman II
the proposed rapid transit scheme arr
behind him in the Bridge enterprises anC
are officers In the Bridge Corporation.
The scheme, at present. IL to build al
elevated railroad In this city and con
meet ii with the proposed new bridges
proposed to charge only five cents far
over the whole system in New Yorl
. and the bridges.
. MIR Ihiman has not been at hi
Broad street Office in several days. II
Is, however. expected there this after
noon,