davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ASSAULTED A CHlNAMAN.
Dun Fun Says sOrOccO Hit Him
with an Iron Nut.

Dun Fun, fifty-four years old, janitor
Of the building at s Mott street, in
which the joss-house is located. was
complainant in the Tombs Police Court
this morning against Vito Soracco, sew
enteen years old, a shoemaker, Of rs Pell
street. whom he charged with assault.
Dun Fun says he was standing In
front of his premises last night when
Soracco and several other boys came
at one another. and piece hit Fun.
who demonstrated with Soracco, who
threw an iron nut, striking Fun on the
mouth. Sorocco was held In $500 bail for
trial in Special Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
Herr Is the record TODAY:

Now that the Holy Rosary Lyceum
Club defeated the SO Sos so handily
last Sunday at Oak Point. Manager
to play against the st. James Union
Club. The Rosarys have Sunday. Aug.
u open, and a Communication to this
st. James boys would bring about all
arrangements The game is to be played
for the benefit Of the Sick Babies
Fund.
The Englewood Outing Club tele-
phoned THE World" last night their
acceptance of the Union Baseball Clubs
offer. made through THE Evening
Of THE Evening World" Sick Babies
Fund The Englewoods will play on
Saturdays or Sundays. Address the
Englewood Outing Club, Engiewood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ROSS DIDN'T APPEAR.
So Prof. Reid Took a Shy At Sig

The mounted broadsword contest be-
.ween Duncan &. Ross and Generoso
ASaveso, which should have been decided
last night at Caledonia Park, Jersey
City, was declared off owing to the non
appearance of Ross. His failure to ap-
pear was not explained. Prof r. F.
Reid, Ross's hacker had friendly bout
with Paveso. the latter being declared
the victor
Pa"eso also won the contest with foils,
ana now claims the championship,
which was held by Ross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
A Serious Hnir-PuIiing Contest.

Minnie HsSi.y and Kate CALVIN had a hair
pulling contest in the tenement house at 400
East Forty-.ishth stree, last night MINT. va
considerably stronger than Kate. and nnslly
threw her down q rrh' Of srsirs. Kate vas 30
badly injured ~ the fan that she vas removed
TO Flower Hospital Minnie Nas srrosted,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Mount Morris and
Rutgers square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following is the
programme
PART l.
The Star. Spangled Banner.
Mlrch-"Ths United States T~o-step new,
overturs-"Ths Merry Wives OF Windsor"
o. Nicon
Nalse--"La Stella d Amore' .......W Philips
La kamarinskaja-'Ru Russian Song and Dance
Glinka
Grand selection from "Lohensrin" r. wagner
PART H.
Caprice Heroiaue-"Ls ReyeiI du Lion kontski
Descriptive piece--"Gypey Life 800. EilenberS
Passing through the forest. The halt The
wi.ch's story. Tuning of nddles The dance
,Czardas,.
Cornct sulo-'Fantasie" 1870. ............. Hoeh
Theodore Koch.
Rondo allegro--'clear the Course &C.. D. Ja1ons
Selection--"The Last of the Hogsns' Braham
There will also be music at Rutger' s
Square Park this evening by Lederhaus' 8
Troop A Band. Following Is the pro-
gramme.
PART I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ELDORADO.

The new feature at Eldorado last
night was Sampson, the strong man,
who has been added to the many vaude-
pleasant resort on the Palisades. Sew
erus Schsffer the wonderful juggler.
was also there, and so were the MeXi-
can Zamora family of acrobats and n
number of clever dancers. The giant
living pictures were displayed again 10
great advantage. and the novelty Of Civ
ing this indoor craze out OF doors has
During these torrid nights Eldorado is a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
For Sale.

One 7ime a5c. per tn>: Second Tkas ne ~
hne Thri aud Subsequent Tfn,ea. SOC. Per Ha<
s.. per i,ne extra charge on SsndoyS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

Every Tuesiay una Se3 IS viii be I'M
WORLD S" BARGAIN DAY" AZ adusrtiss.
nens appearing n the TSesday morniaS edition
" THE WORLD under this e'dssifcdtioa oil b
repeated ~ the EVENING WORLD the ssme daS
n &c OF charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

purchase dUu CACU1utSos
One T,m., csc. pr line; Second TIM, Sc. -
,ine: Th,rd and Subsequent Hm1s, eoc Per hak
Sc pe1 line extra charge on Sundaya
Erery Tuesday until Sept. IS wm b III
WORLD BARGAIN Day" Az advertise
~eps appenrin7 in the Tuesday morning . edsses
Of TIE WORLD under his Classification wss y
rep.ned .. the EVENING WORLD ts saus -
h<S o. charge.
SAFE " An IED-seconi hand, suitable Tor 70
tail store; must be in good order. SAFE. box
lOl World.
TYPE-Party With 400 or 500 pounds Of orevies
IL good condition will fnd n cash buyer By ID
dressing G. box rs World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

A-A.-STORE FIXTURES OF all kinds, cheap.
FIsCFL 1921 I'd ave, near 6Sth st
4 VALUABLE patent for sale or manufacture on
royalty call or address OWNER. 10 r. llth st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

BICYCLES at cost 20 high grade pneumatfca
t4th ri.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

A.-A.-HlGHESr PRICES for furniture.
carpets. contents OF houses and fats: do not sell
until you hear from me. A, 81 University place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
HuBER'S MUSEUM.

Huber.s Museum, that has been
closed for many weeks. was thrown
open to the public yesterday. Many
the enterprising Huber has added
another building to his resort The
museum looks very spick and span. ana
II will undoubtedly find much favor
with the public. The theatorium CON
tains 500 seats. The features of the bill
We're sacred white tattooed hull from
Burmah, Gilberts Rocky Mountain
wolves. lie Roy, the nail king; De
Courcey, the tattooed man; Fry and
Evans's comedy Company. and Prof.
Hooker's living pictures.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

-Perfumed garters are among the
luxurious devices by which the aesthetic
girl shows she is more daintily clad
than most folks. Possibly she has sew
eral pairs, being careful to wear yellow
ones with black hosiery and black ones
with tan. These garters are made
from watered ribbon about an inch and
a half wide and solid silver buckles if
the garter is linked, or both buckles
and stocking clasps if a supporter is
preferred. The ribbon is doubled over
a layer of cotton and sachet powder,
AID the wearer, if very fastidious, may
Eave her name engraved on the silver
buckles, so if she should lose it there
may be some chance of its return.
Bridal garters must be made of white
frilled elastic with silver or even jew
eled buckles and knots of real lace
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
EN's CREAM BALM CURES e; S1Izzss( q n
eY.E Y.W ~ $ s,sS.s2 sS:s
PRICE so GENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS ssssss1 ~ 81 81
EfaaNkLiN COLLEGE, New Athens, O. Board
ss-NAnE THIS PAPER cry time yOu rri.o
paInties for The Sick.

In providing dainties for sick people
it should be remembered that sweet
things are seldom as tempting 30 the
sick as they would be if the person
were in health. Tart sweets, such as
crab-apple jelly or eurrant jelly, are
generally acceptable, but strawberry
preserves or jelly will sicken. They
belong to the cloying sweets. As a
general thing salty things taste best to
the convalescent; weak bouillon,
rather salt, or bit of nice, sweet ham,
with some butter toast tasting of the
salty butter, a soft-boiled egg well
salted, slice of bacon, with dry toast
all these will be eaten by a sick per-
son who would not want to touch them
if well. One prime requisite in cater
ing to sick people is to be neat about
it, and serve things daintily.-Medical
News.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.

COLD, wet weather and lambing time
ire the two crucial points in success
full sheep raising.
OF all stock on the farm, young
lambs are the most difficult to push
without a setback.
Corn and clover hay will produce
some frst-class sheep in the fattening
pen, and at handsome profit.
A FLOCK of well-fed and wen-cared-
for scrubs is preferable to the same
number of half-starved purebreds.
ONE of the facts that cannot be too
often repeated is the Importance of a
clean skin for health and wool grow
ing.
By using care in feeding, a rapid
gain may be secured at compare lively
low cost, and if the lambs are kept
gaining steadily they can be rerdy for
market early.
AN exchange remarks that the flock
master should not expect the sheep to
have more sense than he has. The flock
master always has more sense than a
sheep, but once in a while the flock
master does not use his sense
IN feeding corn the greatest care
must be exercised not to overfeed. To
obtain the greatest possible gain in
the shortest time it is also necessary to
feed all the animal can digest This
happy medium can only be ascertained
by the closest observation, and, pos
itively, with only one attendant
Farmers Voice.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
FASHION NOTES.

An Ideal Summer Dress-Bodices ami
Sleeves-Hats and Bonnets.
The ideal summer dress of black wool
is made of Priestley Henrietta CLOTH
For seaside and general utility there is
nothing in the market that gives such
complete satisfaction. Storm, shine or
any ordinary hard usage that would
ruin other materials has scarcely per-
ceptible effect on this queen of fabrics.
Bodices are shown in extreme styles,
some of them so severely plain that
they would be almost painful except
for artistic effects in trimming Others
are SO loaded with frills and fxings
that the distinctive character of
waist seems to be almost a secondary
consideration.
Wide-brimmed hats are gotten up in
extremely picturesque style. They are
trimmed a good deal, but the trim
mings are SO carefully arranged and
artistically adjusted that, while there
is any quantity of them, they do not
suggest any overdone effect
Sleeves are said to be growing larger.
In dress recently ordered, seven yards
- ANA WIN PItO lIito OIlC SICCNGS.
Of course, it takes a great deal to make
the sleeve itself, but there are rutfies
and putfs and crimpings world without
end.
Poke bonnets of shirred material are
popular. They have inside trimming
arranged after the old fashions,
wreath of flowers sometimes being vis-
ible above the crimped and waved front
tresses.
Folded belts are preferred to plain
ones; indeed the plain belt is almost
thing of the past, except in ribbon with
fancy buckle, and even these are less
liked than the more fluffy, loose ar
rangement
While black silk dresses are for the
moment very much liked, their advent
seems to have made no difference what
ever in the demand for good black wool
goods.-N. Y. Ledger
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Something Attractive.

Every woman with any pretension TO
wardrobe finds her fancy waists an
important item of dress. With these
waists no gown need be cast aside be-
cause the corsage is beyond repair, for
one of contrasting, haTmonizing ma.
terial is quite as fashionable as the
gown fabric; thus while it is convenient
to the economist, she will still be fol-
lowing one of fashions decided fancies,
These waists are made plain enough,
or sufficiently dressy, to be worn at
any time of day. A trim tailor gown
becomes graceful negligee by wear
ing dark silk blouse with the skirt,
and it will do very well for the evening
by the addition of a bright lace trimmed
one.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Useful and Pretty.

A stylish and becoming garment
combining the ease of the jacket with
the dignity of the coat. is what IS now
known as the ''Lennox" coat. 1t is
closely revered, and completed by
waistcoat and chemisette, that com
bines well with any make of overskirt.
Tan-colored cloth is the most popular,
with revers of brown moire, and waist
coat of changeable MORE, in blue or
brown. | have recently seen some very
attractive suits of black serge with
waistcoats of white cloth moire. The
handsome waistcoat cloths which for
merly could be had only of the inn
porters are now to be found on sale IN
all the city stores, and, indeed, in most
of the country shops. they are strong,
heavy fabrics, mostly silk and wool, in
broeades, checks and pin-head dots.
Any other desirable eolor MAY be found.
IN. Y. Advertiser.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
FEED FOR POULTRY.
Some Breeds Need More Corn and Grain
Than Others.

Some Breeds Need More Corn and Grain
Than Others.
Proper feeding is the most impor-
tant subject connected with poultry
keeping, and to lack of knowledge of
it many failures may be attributed.
To feed for good results one must of
course consider the characteristics of
the breed he keeps. Brahmas, Cochins
and other Asiatic breeds easily become
over-fat, and in a state of obesity will
produce few eggs, and these often un-
fertile. The medium-sized breeds are
less liable to this trouble, and the
Leghorns and other active breeds are
almost free from it. A quart of solid
food to a dozen average fowls is con-
sidered about proper feed. Feed but
little corn to Asiatics, as they will
surely become too fat with a liberal
supply of it. After the maturing of
the garden truck and after it has been
gathered is good time to turn the
garden patch into a run for fowls.
The fowls will destroy innumerable
worms and insects injurious to vegeta-
tion, especially if the ground be first
plowed to bring all the insects to
view. Then the birds will delight in
the remains of vegetables left on the
ground and in the corners of the gar
den. A garden patch" should have
good chicken-proof fence to exclude
the fowls when their presence would
be injurious and to confne them to
the run after the above plan, at least
for q time.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
TABLE CHINA.
Some of the New Notions That Delight
HOusekeepers.


Some of the New Notions That Deligh,
Housekeepers.
There is no part of the household fur
nishing in which the general woman
takes more interest than in her supply
of china. In selecting a dinner-set
choose delicate patterns in soft, light
shades, for bold, decided designs and
colors are certain to lose their attrac-
tiveness when frequently seen, and, be-
sides, they will greatly hamper the
choice of flowers for decorative pur-
poses. A decided change has lately
taken place in the designing of dinner
dishes, and it has been on the
side of daintiness and the ar
tistic beauty. The fish-platter has
rounded square ends; and instead of the
monsters of the deep that were once to
be seen on it's center, there are now
pretty designs of shells and seaweed.
Neat dinner sets of German china con-
tanning one hundred and thirteen pieces
are now offered in tasteful patterns at
prices that bring them within the reach
of people of very moderate means.
There are many small pieces for the
table, which are very effective when
chosen in rich colors or odd designs.
Thus, the olive dish may be of brilliant
red ware, the butter plates in leaf-shape
veined with gold, and the celery dish
long, low and narrow bowl of sparkling
glass, Such unique adjuncts lend a
touch of originality to the table with
out detracting from the general effect
of quiet refinement
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

Reduce the stock to a minimum as
soon as the Matching season is over
and the hens cease to lay, unless such
as may be molting. During very warm
weather, crowding the poultry in the
poultryhouse at night will be favor
able to the propagation of lice When
the hens are not comfortable they will
not lay. Send the males and very fat
hens to market, as they are not only
useless now, but will bring less later
on in prices All pullets that are back
ward, and which will not mature in
time to become winter layers, should
also be disposed of, In fact, keep
nothing that is not needed, and save
expenses by lessening the number of
fowls, which means proportionate
increase of eggs from the remainder
Farm and Fireside
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
HOUSEHOLD eREvlTIEs.

After room has been newly pa
pered there should be ample opportn-
nifty given the paper to dry upon the
walls before fire is built in the apart
ment--Public Record.
Cucumber Salad Gut off the point
ed end of the cucumber and pare, slice
thin, sprinkle with salt and let stand
ten minutes, drain and then pour over
the dressing. Ohio Farmer.
Hard Sauce.-Stir a teacupful of
powdered sugar and quarter of cup
full of warm mot melted) butter to
cream; flavor as preferred with lemon,
vanilla or nutmeg, and set in q cool
place until required. Gentle
man.
Soft ingerbread.-One cup each of
molasses, sugar and butter, three cups
of -four, three eggs, one tablespoonful
each of ginger, allspice and cinnamon,
one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in
cup of cream or milk and added the
last thing. Budget.
Dutch Lettuce. ce.-Prepare two heads
of lettuce and cover with cold water
Cut one-fourth pound of ham into small
pieces and fry brown; while hot, add
two tablespoons of vinegar. Beat one
egg very light, add two tablespoons
of sour cream and stir into the ham un-
til it thicl1ens. Pour, while boiling
hot, over the lettuce, mix carefully
with fork, and serve at once.--House-
keeper.
"A pretty table center is OF yellow
bo ho,
full group of daisies worked in blue
pink heliotrope and yellow flosclles.
The petals are given with long loops
of the floselle, sewed down to the
ground. This is a favorite way to
work flowers, because it is easy, rapid
and effective. The centers of the flow
ers are done with French knots of
brown, yellow and green silks.
One should not sleep with either
arm raised above the head. 1t is a
pretty gesture as watched in the
slumbers of child, but it is better, if
not so pretty, that the arms should lie
by the sides than stretched upward.
One knows, when one stops to consider
how fatiguing the attitude is, if perse-
vered in for few moments, of reach
ing up into closet, or arranging high
draperies at a window. What, then,
must be the effect when kept up
throughout a whole night?
Tomato Toast.-Run quart of
stewed tomatoes through colander;
place in a stew-pan: season with but
ter, salt and pepper, and sugar if liked
(many do not like tomatoes sweetened);
cut slices of bread thin, brown on both
sides; butter and lay on a platter, and
just as the bell rings for tea or break
fast, add "a pint of good, rich, sweet
cream to the tomatoes and pour them
over the toast. Vegetables of all kinds
are better if butter is added last, and
not allowed to boil any more.-Farm,
Field and Fireside.
-Gooseberry Trifie.-one quart green
gooseberries; one and half cups gran
ulated sugar; two cups milk; three
eggs; one pint whipped cream. Cook
the gooseberries in double boiler un-
til they are soft enough to rub through
a colander, and add one cup sugar, or
more if they are very sour. While
they are stewing make boiled Gus
tard of the milk, eggs, and half a cup
of sugar. When the pulped gooseber-
ries are cool, pour them into a glass
dish, cover them with the cold custard,
and heap the whipped cream on top
HarDer'S RaZar
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
KEEPING WATER CLEAN FOR POULTRY;

opening above the ground Small
Stats of wood can then be nailed as
shown in cut, being set far enough
apart SO that the poultry ca n get at it
easily. Care should be taken that the
pan fills the frame in which it sets; it
would, in fact, be better to make the
frame of the same inside circumter-
ence as the outside of the pan. In this
way the poultry would be sure to get
enough of it's contents. The Stats
should be made smooth that they may
not hold the feathers or tear them.
These should be set about two and
one-half inches apart. Set the pan on
two small sticks that the bottom may
not wear and grind through. Orange
Judd Farmer
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
THE FARMING WORLD.
WATER FOR POULTRY.
Simple Device for Keeping the Supply
Clean and Wholesome.

Simple Device for Keeping the Supply
Clean and Wholesome.
A very simple arrangement for keep
ing a dish of clean water near the
fowls is here illustrated. For keeping
.he water clean it is not necessary
that the pan should be set in a frame
attached to fence, but a box with
the four sides removed and strips
nailed on can be set in any part of the
chicken coop, thus providing water
that is clean and wholesome. 1t is
convenient, however, to keep the
water high enough so that ants and
insects may not crawl into it readily.
For this purpose a small section in the
fence may be removed and the head
and bottom of the box nailed to the
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Black Bad Luck.-Mr. Mokeby

Black Bad Luck-Mr. Mokeby
Coon (solemnly)-"Ise not sooper-
stishus, needer does b1eeve in signs;
but does yer remember de odder night
at der club, Wen dar was thirteen mig
gers at dat table?" Mr. Yallerby lin
forror)-''0h, Lordy! yes; who's daid?"
Mr.. Mokeby Coon-''No one, yo fule!
but me an every niggah dar played
l-a'ls, an 1t ncbl,er come outE-Puck.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
No One NIonrns the Loss

Of the treacherous, long abiding, decentiva
symptoms of kidney complaint. But The
return of regularity is hailed when, with The
aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the visa
disciple of common sense who uses Il ner.
ceives a return of regularity. Use the nj.
ters in malarial, kidney or dyspepsia troubIs
disorder of the bowels, nervousness or IA
bility.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Live Stock the sheet ANCHOR.

Stay by your live stock, no mat
ter how hard times get, and If
there is anyone ON earth who will be
able to live with comparative ease
you will be that one, TO, when stock
husbandTy falls there will be but
little shoss Cor snythiRg else.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

FAIR RIDER Ito Cholly, who has ;r,.
"taken header from his horse in tryins ySSs
to jump the fencel-'1 hope YOU'RE ss nns
much hurt, Mr.. Goslingl" Cholly fbravslvvss Ivs
-"Not at all; pardon my haste In alichtigy11
to open this gate for youw-HarperIs R Rss
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

VI SHALL celebrate my twenty-second birth
dearest friend. 81 suppose you forgot 4
when it came around eight or nine years
ago." was Miss Flypp's reply.-Harperis
BaZar
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

WIFE-'What a singular man Won ara ;.
be sure. Whenever we have COMPANY ITAS, Th.,tOO 9
to do all the talking. You have absojntsas,te rsse
nothing to say" Husband-"Yon are res.
taken, my dear. have plenty to saw. hnt MS
never geta chance to say it."-WasRinSr+toona S+o !
Star, usson
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

Coon natural rivalry in business Is all
right, but it is carrying things trihe too
far when an undertaken starts in with the
avowed intention of laying his competitors
out.-Buffalo Courier.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California LIQUID
laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions.
true and genuine article, look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

If a woman's ago could be told by her
teeth, like horses, man would occasional
" have chance To edgea word ia.--Puck
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

''DoN'T you consider Miss Bonby rather
dull!" said one society man. "Well," re-
piled the other, ''after the manner in which
she cut you this morning can't say that
o.n-Washington Star.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

A KANSAS man who lost five hundred
chickens that were aboard one of the stolen
trains has entered suit in the United States
courts for the value of them. He wants to
recoop, so to speak.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

THAT'S too bad My wife has gone ana
put my handkerchief in the wash, and / An
positive that / had tied knot in it to n.
mind me of Fhegende Blaet.
ter. ,-4ss
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

JILsoN says the possession of dollars
seems to be taken by some men as relieving
them of the necessity of talking sense
Buffalo Courier
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Unconquerable.

'sCharles has an uncomfortable
spirit"
''How does he show it?''
lie was two hours unlocking the
front door early this morning. Judge.