davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-11
FATHER C0RRlGAN'S FUNERAL
Catholic Societies Meet ana Com
pIete Arrangements.

The Catholic Legion OF Honor. T. A B.
and Young Mems Catholic Societies held
special meetings in ST. Mary's Hall. Ho-
boken. last night, to make arrangements
for Father COrrlgan's funeral The
funeral will take place at $50 A. NJ. to-
morrow. ami will be from the Church OF
our Lady OF Grace. The societies passed
resolutions Of confidence, ana each app
pointed guard OF honor OF six men
10 attend the body of the dead priest
until II Is buried
The pall-bearcrs are Mayor Lawrence
Fagau. j. tOrrigan. Il. II. O'Rafferty, j,
Skrlly. Charles Donovan, y. Ryan,
Brvon Smith and j. kcrissy. The funeral
is under the charge OF John F. O'Hara.
In accordance with Father Corrigan' s
las. wishes Father Sheshan, Of st. Bird
gets Church, Jersey CITY, VIII say mass
\ulty. Of Paterson. deacon, Rev Fathc!
Hogan, o: Trenton, sub-deacon.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Household Hints.

Gum arabic and gum tragacanth, IN
equal parts. dissolved in hot water. make
the best and most convenient mucilaSs.
TO keep tortoise shell combs bright r,al1
tam after each wearing with soft leather.
When they become dim clean with rot
ten-stone and oil applied with chamoiA
Rorax is harmless and effective cleans
ing agent for white clothes, and IL cheap
er and in every way better than expend.
ing ones time and strength In rubbing
Dissolve II in scalding hot water. ons
Tablespoonful to each pailful Of water, and
pour 1t over the clothes instead Of botlino
them.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Cream of CELERY Som.

A pint OF milk, a tablespoonful Of
flour. one OF butter n head OF celery. .
large slice Of onion and a small piece Of
mace. Boil celery in a pint OF water
from thirty to thirty-fve minutes; boil
mace. onion and milk together. Mix
flour with two tablespoon'uls of cold
milk and add to boiling milk Cook ten
minutes. Mash celery in the water in
which it has been cooked and stir into
boiling milk, Add butter and season
with salt and pepper to taste. Strain
ard serve Immediately. The flavor is
improved by adding a cupful OF whipped
cream when the soup is in the tureen.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
one cent the First Month. etc.

To the Editor.
some people have advised Carlos not TO
marry On IS week and sone have been tnoN .
ing 80 tit bow 10 get along on that email
amount Ny advice 20 Carlos Is 10 do what
= friend u mine do TO a restaurant owner In
pA.led-lyEa few Nssrs ago. He signed CON
tract with the owner TO work three years al the
salary ~ ono cent for the hrst month. and double
the amount every month thereafter. The owner
though, MY friend fool to work as waiter
Tor tsat amount. but when my friend had
worked four months and received cents my
frierd told the owner how much 1t would amount
to when the three years had elapsed. so the
oWner realizing the consequences. wanted TO dis
pose o. him, but my friead threatened TO bring
suit asains; him, 50 thu owner settled all RrBu
m.nts by paying my friend $500 The following
is What be would have received for three years
First Yea-First month. cent: second
month, cents; third month cents; fourth
month. cents; NTH month. ls cents; sixth
month. 80 cents; seventh month. Gi cents. eighth
month. 81 IS ninth month. '256; tenth month.
S.l2; eleventh month. tiO2+. twelfth month.
$50 as Second Iear-First month, 3iO9s. sec
ond month. .sl 81; third month sis3.si: fourth
month ss,7 CS; eth month seS5. SO; sixth month.
81. Sio.72; seventh month. 8. s2lH; eighth month.
81 :G.ss: ninth month. SO s5,7s; tenth month,
$50 sIi So: eleventh month. 3i,9t3OI. twelfth
month, $50. Sss os. Third Year-First month,
Sis7 77:.le; second month 1885, 5H.32 third
month, sS7l, ,OSs.ti: fourth month. 81. .342 lI7 -
fifth month. s2es4. S5,5s; sixth month. S. sss.
| 70s.lz: seventh month. slo I37.ils.2l; eighth
month. 12l t7I sss IS: ninth month So. ets e72 Sc
tenth month. Ss5, s9s 3i5. s2 eleventh month SlTl
'7sss'iS; twelfth month. sata. 597. sss.ss.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A"Crown" Piece OF Roast Beef.

The next time you are planning a
small dinner ask your butcher to cut
your fore-quarter of lamb into CROWN
piece. If he knows how. he will do 1t so
skilfuly that after 1t has been roasted 1t
Will reach the table as round as crown,
with the clean chop ends sticking UP and
out in an artist.cally curving fashion,
the whole Stimulating, as much as meat
can simulate, the regal headp!ece. Turn
can OF French peas into the centre OF
the crown. and these. falling through be-
tween the ribs. may suggest emeralds,
or II they don't. they'll prove a suitable
Karnish and excellent eating.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A LOST SNAKE ON THE 81"

IL" road guards will want to know
hereafter II packages are loaded before
they handle them reCklessly. A Thirl
avenue line guard was requested yester-
day to look out for a parcel which had
been left under or on a seat by some
body. He found II, and picked It up
with an air OF triumph. but next mo-
II ent dropped It, and was carrying on
like a man with an ornamental case of
jlm-jams
The parcel consisted OF a live and
lively snake done up in wrapping paper
When the package struck the floor the
snake tumbled out Barnum's whole
menagerie could not have created one
hale the surprise that this well-beha we'd
and harmless reptile did. 1t was treasure
trove that even an IL" guard didn't
care TO monkey with. The snake was
coaxed into a bucket and imprisoned
there, while many unfeellng remarks
were made about the man who left the
ophidian in the car.
The incident goes TO show that when
a person buys a ticket for an IL" ride
he doesn't know what neiGhbors he Is
going to be mixed up with on the Jour
ney. He may sit next to a woman with
raw chameleon crawling all over her
clothes. or the adjoining scat may be
occupied by man with several bottles
OF cholera or yellow fever hacilluses OF
various ages and sizes In his inside
pockets. The lady with a fragrant dog
or concert-voiced cat in a basket is
met every day in the cars. and We don't
mind her so much; but when II comes Ia
clbowing a gentleman with a boa CON
strictor done up In manila paper or a
ella monster in a sa'chcl, that Is quite
another thing There are patrons OF the
| IL" however, who would not he 50
much worried about the matter II they
were sure the snakes and ichthybsau
ruses they encountered were the rea
stun
The evening world., 1894-01-11
LinoIeuln Tiles.

A new English .inolcum is literally
laid like tiles. in small, separate pieces
on an india rubber solution. which not
only holds them fast, but also makes
them noiselcss. The color is fast, goes
right through to the back, and con-
sequently does not alter or fade before
the material is worn out. These tiles
can be laid on any kind Of floor what
ever, and the WORKOUT places can be re-
paired al any time. An English au.
thority on house furnishing and decora-
ton recommends a thin quality of limo
leum to be used as dado for the walls
In a kitchen. 1t should be glued close
TO the wall, and may be finished at the
top with a plain moulding. 1t may then
be oiled or vanished or left in its natural
condition. as one chooses. II can be
washed as readily as 4 tile dado, II
durable and comparatively inexpensive.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Dish MODs.

Thousands of little dish mops are sold
In Boston every day. They are cheap,
70 cents, and very helpful for washing
pitchers, jugs. vase forms and common
wares that are not likely to be injured
under a stream of hot water. The mop
is nothing more than a round stick,
about the length and thickness of q
poker with a tuft of soft candle wick
on one end. Fine china requires delicate
handling. but pekin and queensware can
he mopped and dried without wetting
the hands
The evening world., 1894-01-11
CAUGHT between CARS.
Peculiar Accident to Trnckman N
George Bcshcim.

George Beshcim. a tracknan OF the
Third avenue cable road. while Mt work
clearing snow from the tracks in Park
Row, opposite city Hail Park, at 9l'
this morning, had his shoulder badly
crushed and his collsr-bone broken, by
being cauSh; between two cars.
Besheim stepped from one track &c
make way for an approaching car, and
did rot notice a car going In the other
direction on the track tow ards which ht
stepped In attempting to get out oi
the way OF the second car. he was
caught between the two.
The injured man WAS removed tc
Pcrrys drug store. and an ambulance
called from Chambers Street Hospital
Hes helm Is twenty-nine years old an,
married. He lives at go Palisads:
avenue. Jersey City Heights
The ambulance surgeon did not con
slider his injuries dangerous.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

valiant. the condemned Anarchist.
told In the French court the story OF
what he called his duel with society"
He tried to be pathetic, and few i'm
pressionables thought they found him
so. But It was false pathos Vaiilants
quarrel with society was all OF his own
seeking. And II there was duel"
he was dishonorable opponent. He
used the weapons OF n coward. and Is
Justly brought to an ignominious fate
So perish all assassins OF his kind!
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Worse Than Poverty.

To the Edltcr
hav. been reading the advice TO "Carlos'
and GnSiously watching the result, Carlos ''
take ny sdviet. and don't be deceived. II you
sincerely love your Intended don't drag her down
to 'h@ depths OF despair and misery. which she
will surely share your wife on 81 a week.
There are valoosed-ior cIianiu.s In married lie
a. Nh.ca Mr. olSns docs not take account
would consider II sors- tAs1 Doysr:y TO 1--we as
Hs' Goes, would he sAhsmei 70 tH.nk OF having
uy inisa1ei aaAre Agca .AIs 4. w. W.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
WO7LDLlNCS.

The treatni! is suu 10 Is. In SON. British
prisons
Hors than p 40 horses are consumed for fac!
ey tss people % Paris every year,
The number a. murders IN II. Unicd s,At..
every year Is saii 70 average about 9 90
Tbs smallest hers. IN eI'stsn-. Is sad 70 b.
ne properly r' tse sh,h - Persia Il is l.i,
.nah', EiEs ant Nsirs shoes q gold
There is species Of trnPIeA! grsSsopr.r rhios
sitairs a length a. Eve Inches and South America
yroluses a beetle ig!! iooI In ltEGA.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

To the Editor:
gave Mr. Hilson facts not sentiments" as
he says II is he not I. who cringcs at the truth
and hides behind a respectfully but politely
decline to notice not "caustc" remarks but
living truth. II he thinks the educated brainy,
live women in this country who have to earn a
living are going to conhne themselves to dress
making millinery and housework he Is mis-
taken Any work Ia womsn's work that she can
do we'll intelligently. thoroughly. and she does
that in all she undertakes. She has the right to
anything she is capable OF doing. and she is ca
pable or she would not be employed. No business
man pays for incapabIlity year after year. The
very fact that she is kept at work is proof OF her
capabilty and the mere accident O. birth should
not keep her In one poor groove when she Is men
tally adapted TO a higher work or more con-
genial. There 10 not only fact, but truth honor
right in every line Of this and my former letters
and Mr.. Iilson does not help his case by his
untru,h. THAT WoRKINGWoMAN.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
FOUND NO BURGLAR.
Jersey City Police Heard shots In
tbc Thief-Inf-sted District.

Quite a number OF robberies have oc-
CURED recently on Wayne street, be-
yond Jersey avenue. Jersey city, and
the police are looking fer the thieves.
who renew their operations there from
tine to time,
Late last night three shots were fred
ly some one In the vicinity mentioned,
and the police were this morning looking
for possible manned burglar. No
burglar WAS found, however
The evening world., 1894-01-11
A Jerseyman's Experience.
To the Editor:

&c. j." ought to DO as did. Marry q good
girl who has worked for q living and not in q
mans place either. and who knew the value OF
. dollar when she got an twsnty.slr
years old and married siI yearr. We have had
four Youngsters and after paying doctors for
nine months straight. lost the Oldest one Well
now live In my own house. and on my own
property. which cost me 81 500. have 81 200
paid on It on a steady salary Of $50 per month
and I don't owe . dollar outside. l do not use
tobacco and never go into = saloon. although l
have a bor OF beer and a gallon OF rye a pig
to corn. two barrels OF potatoes cabbage &c l
had $40 when We got married and my VII. had
$40. A JERsEYMAN
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Female Nurse. Underbiddins Men
To tie Editor:

To the Editor:
heartily agree with Mr. Hilsou's views on
manly women" Thei- encroschmeut into man $
domain is becoming intol.rbble. Take for In
stance the profession OF nursing: women have
been and are. undertaking men and working for
less, until at present the profession has almost
ceased to be profitable. There are more females
nursing male patients than there are males fact
that ought TO br.ng the blush OF shame 10 any
modest woman. Surely II their OF justice
does not restrain them from uHisrbIddnE men
IN their profession. their modesty should prevent
their acceptance OF male cases
IRVING r. KINGSLEY. eOl Sixth avenue
The evening world., 1894-01-11
should Hilson lie Spanked

70 the EdIT0r'
). {, Hison Is IN ''anoozln' cuss" In bis hrs;
letter he advocated taking away the work from
All Nomen--a general strike sgs.nS; ,hem--rlk.
inE no exceptions To-day he says he does no,
wish to deprive any woman Of her means Of
livelihood The boy must he very youar, and
the ladies' whom he Is sssail'n5 With his little
Nslpou5 ~ selt-oorceit ought to spank him.
His oHn mother evidently neglected her Guty.
III. poo- boy advises the ladies as TO the k.ud
o' work they should do Wei the woman that
tr!-d her master hand on him made a rather
poor Job Of IL ONE or EN- H7o5klyn y J.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
VALIANT TAKEN TO PRISON
Condemned Anarchist May he Exc
cuted in About Ten Days.

PARIS, Jan. ll.-Naillant, the Anar-
chist, who was sentenced to deathe yes
terday in the Court of Assize.
was taken to the prison OF
La Roquette to-day. where It Is expected
he will be executed within the prison
walls and not in public. as has been
customary up to the present time.
II valiant continues In his refusal to
sign an appeal to the Court OF Cessation,
he will be executed In about ten days.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Commissioners Claussn AMI Straus, Of
the Park Board. continue IN their OBJ
stinAts opposition TO the peoples desire
foF d riverside sidewalk along the new
specd~ay. II is likely that Indignant
+ citiSsns wiil get an injunction hgainst
~ proceedings On the one sidewalks
The evening world., 1894-01-11
IhicaEe.- Turned. Dawn GamhIers.

Several ChieAsn gentlemen Nhn make H.r
!tv.7s by ieh,ero.sb ,grrIrs the hlgh card ha,.
temporarily Joined the ranks 4 the unemployed
N,ns Of them has yet been seen r.'an,ng the
s,re,iA hoSeNes --ChlraE0 News
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Twelve thousands Of loaves were dis
t~outed to the poor yesterday at The
worii" free bread bureau. But the
tasusands Of people who are hungry are
more than twelve. There Is need for
many more loaves yet.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
ASPHYXlATED BY GAS.
SnIoon-K rcp~r Tound Dead With n
Chandelier in His Hand.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Jan. Ian
drew Fuss, a salcon-keeper, was found
dead beside his bar this morning.
He hCli in his hand a chandelier which
had pulled down
He was sn1thcred hy the gas which
escaped through the broken fixture.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

The elaborate millinery lamp shades
have overreached the mark. and are
no longer considered in the best OF
taste by people with pretensions to re-
fined artistic taste In such matters. The
softly tinted. futed porcelain shades or
the plain ground glass globes toned down
by simple little silk shade are always
pleasing
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Perhaps II would have been better pol
ICY II Mr.. Platt had been more non
eommittal with his committee lists at
Albany. There are threatening murmurs
from unappeased representatives of the
90 p
The evening world., 1894-01-11

A ''non-partisan" Police Board is
board composed OF two Democrats and
two Republicans-that is OF two Tam
many Democrats and two Tammany
Republicans. Nothing could be fairer
than that.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

man In InilAp- recently traded a hatv t7r
drum. II, wanted something tast would make
noise only when he wanted 1t 10. t4t n. ro.Ea-
bots mad. him swap back Boston RsrcrI
The evening world., 1894-01-11
The Piece Bng.

A useful "piece-bag" is made Of any
chosen size, and with an interlining.
The outer one l.. stitched into divisions
which have, on the outside attached
fap, such hint OF their contents an .
loop OF black braid, another OF white
tape several pieces of garments to be
made over, and whose larger scraps are
inside, AMI other indications that will
ten at glance what Is TO be found and
where.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Vegetables.

II is a common belief that any vers-
table Is healthful and for all caters. A
prominent physician. however. lately ad-
vised a patient to conine her choice To
those which grow above the ground.
and to eat no root vcgetab bles whatever.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
HOUSE, Rg jSS|H|oMEE|[

are few boot and shoe houses In ths
city where women and girls are regular
ly employed. and many dry-goods firms
prefer them to men in the shoe store.
but they have not given satisfaction to
our customers"
The evening world., 1894-01-11
VANDERBILTS REACH INDIA.
The steam Yacht valiant Arrives
Mt Calcutta.

CALCUTTA. Jan. 1.-THE American
steam yacht Valiant has arrived here.
The Nanderb!lts will 20 overland as the
guest of the NiCeroy.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
bandits Held Up All Hands.

FRESNO. Cal, Jan 1.-The station agent a,
Fowler Was bold up and robbed by bandits las,
evening Seven other who In the sta.
fiOH Mere alsp robbed Rni Constable OakeS va,
u,rs store Was then robbed. Ofhcers are In pur,
s4lt ~ TIRE bandits
The evening world., 1894-01-11

(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The widow OF Will
lam Makepeace Thackeray. the distin-
gulshed author. died this morning at
Leigh, Essex.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

In Col Brown and Isidor Straus the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Congressional
Districts have men who, II elected as
Representatives. will be sure TO repre-
sent
The evening world., 1894-01-11

New York Is threatened with an Editor
Stead visitation. Should the worst come.
metropolitan sympathy with Chicago may
on this one point rest on the Arm basis
Of co-experience.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Those youngsters born with silver
spoons in their mouths who begin to be
little gentlemen at the susceptible age OF
three years are seen at grand opera
matlnees, when the weather is fine. IN
midshipmen's suits. The material Is
The evening world., 1894-01-11
1880 Dinners.

The 1890 dinner is a picturesque affair
popular in some localities al this festal
season just before the austerities Of
Lent. All the guests as we'll as the host
and hostess, appear in the dress worn
sixty years ago.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Perhaps the Republicans at Albany
~ere moved TO go light on seat-stealing
by the fact that the State law against
attempted suicide has not yet been re-
The evening world., 1894-01-11
LETTERS.

r71m column opcn 10 e1e-.'oodv rao has n
complaint 10 MAXI or',rdne, 10 rcniDn',, in
formation 10 gi,S. sibj,e, Of grr,rui in'crc' 10
dtscuss o, q puLi- sc7rics 10 dcs1ovteir, and uho
ran pvt NE id,d into kss than 100 uord'. Loay
l,i',rs cdHrU' IL IrfHlsi
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Eood For mnc of Ponr Mrn,s Sons.

Poor mems sons may not 10 sry better than rich
mems srus but they haven't 50 much uro srt
moury 20 ta,5'e to 'Ae elevation % H.lcs Min,
peapolS journal
The evening world., 1894-01-11
Latest in Dog Jcwelry,

From Paris comes the important word
that jewelry is now worn by fashionable
toy dogs. The black poodles sport little
chain bangles studded with rhinestones
on one front paw. ust above the frill or
fur,
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Now the tower of the Board OF Trade
Building in Chicago is condemned and
must come down. Between bandits and
shaky architecture nothing seems safe
In Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-01-11
THROUGH EDITORIAL SPECS.


IN spite o' determined opposition Mr Pl,u Is
ho.InE his oNn-ard perhaps lt:le NOR,
E.uIham'oa Leader
The evening world., 1894-01-11

The mAhn. business evidently PAYS TEe la'e
Orlando Potter made several millions out ~ sew
ing INA, hines, and Richard Croker b. s4li to Rave
accumulated a snug fortune targ4sa lie Tansl- Hy
nacl. .lt.-AtlantA Journal
The evening world., 1894-01-11

The Plat machlnlsts have decided thar
plea OF emotional insanity would not,
save them from the consequences o.:
their crime. So they viii not steal their
way 10 a two-th!rds majority at Albany
This decision Is as fortuna,e Tor the
State as for the party making H.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Every increase in "The Worlds" Free
Bread Fund means q decrease In the
total of suffering among the poor OF
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

One of the strongest arguments in
favor, of the income tax Is the opposi-
tion to It expressed by so many posses
sors OF large incomes.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

white serge or flannel. with gold braid,
and anchors and chevron embroidered In
white. blue or red silk. At the fashion
able dancing schools uptown. where the
coming Ward McAllisters are learning
their steps ard bows. more than half
the class Is in white MILDLY suits.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

: Wanted. Immediately. at Washington:
One Individual cloture rule to fft onf
Boutelle.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

Unpleasant notice is served in the st.
Joseph vicinity that the tra!n-roboing
industry Is recovering from a period OF
depression.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

!. ,Colorado's Senate Is quite right In
stampins Gov. Waite's message as UNIT
for publication.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

A Baltimore girl, contemplating sui
.lde. bought her poison In eighteen
doses. And, after all. she died but once.
The evening world., 1894-01-11

4 Some people seem surprised that Platt
and Croker deny the deal" Others
seem really credulous over the denial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-28

We close our store at O'Clock every
night excepting Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-28
BOSTON MEN Tn A DUEL
Swords Were Used and Both
Were Wounded.
TROOPS ARE NOW WANTED BADLY.
Striking Miners Are Caus-
ing Great Alarm.
NOT TO ASK The VITAL QUESTION.
Prof. Smith Will Be Treat
ed Cautiously.
THEY FOUGHT TO KILL.

A Boston Newspaper Man and a
Lawyer Fight a Duel With Swords
and Both Were Wounded.
Boston, May 27.-Two Boston men,
John Crowley, q lawyer and a member of
the Suffolk bar, the other Delos E. Gold
smith, local newspaper man, faced each
other just befoee midnight and fought q
duel. Swords were this weapons and ten
persons witnessed the encounter. The
lawyer received two wounds on the right
arm, one on the right leg just above the
knee and . fourth in the left thigh. His
injuries are not fatal, though quite serious.
His opponent came out of the duel with
two slight cuts in the right arm and q
scratch on his forehead.
The men met in lonely ard dismal
spot not very far from the smallpox hos
pttal between the Mount Hope and Forest
Hills cemeteries. Twice within a week
the principals had sought to settle the
point of homer involved, but 1t was feared
the authorities had in some way got wind
of 1t and although each time things went
along smoothly until within q short time
of the appointed hour the affair was post
poned.
Last night. however, the persons inter-
ested were confident that the police were
in ignorance of the intended meeting. The
principals, with their seconds, the referee
and the surgeons drove to the agreed place
of meeting and fought to kill,
The duel was the result of q quarrel
about the manner in which the lawyer
treated a witness. This witness, young
woman, is friend of the literary man and
the quarrel is of long standing.