davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-09
The Original Clara We're de vere."

Aubrey de We're, the poet, and his
family were for long years intimate with
Tennyson, who borrowed the whole of
his famous Lady Clara's' name from
tn one of them was actually a
We're de We're. Lady de We're, It
Is said, did not quite like the a~ssocia-
ton of her lame and of a title some
thing like hers with the character of
the hard-hearted and naughty Clara,
Why should Lady de We're be ag-
grieved % was T%ennyson's testing re-
ply. II have not given her name to an
ugly WON IN, nor to an old woman-only
to a wicked one
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Won't You stop for breakfast


Tea a la Russo.
Baked Apple.
Sweet Cream.
Goldfish Outlet.
Stewed Peaches.
Fried Hominy.
Tomato Omelct.
Hot Cornbread.
Celery.
Coffee.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
eral should be united with the District.

eral should be united with the District
Attorney In the prosecution.
This is the more desirable since n Re
publican is held for the murder Of Nj,
Ross. while n Murphy Democrat is also
accused OF firing the fatal shot.
1t will be II disgraceful thing II Justice
fails in this case. As to the political
evils that exist in Troy. they ni7t be
cured there as they were recently cured
in Brooklyn. by the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
New York Needs n Polytechnic
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In reply to a question asked by a young man
a week or two ago in your columns. Where
should he spend his evenings as he did not care
to pass the time away In saloons. but was forced
TO walk the streets. l wish to make = proposition
that a polytechnic ought to be opened which young
men between the ages OF seventeen to twenty Ave
would be eligible to Join. Why could not New
York be In possession o: such an institution the
same as London, England. where young men after
their hard days work can 20 and spend an en-
joyable evening? In the polytechnics in London
there are classes in winning. rowing. running,
gymnastics. checkers. boxing. baseball. &C. II
the entrance fee for membership was 80 cents
and Is cents per month would entitle members to
the use OF the place, I am sure It would be a
blessing to thousands OF the young OF this city.
A. II. BROOK SOC Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

A horse attached to n city fre-engine
fell dead in the street yesterday. He
mad been In trial service three days.
Ex-Commissioner Gray's recent charges
In reference to the purchase OF Fire De
partment supplies were dismissed. And
among other things he spoke OF some
horses bought n the prices paid. The
Incident OF the horse falling dead will
remind some people of the ex-Commis-
sioner's charges. 1t Is thus that one
thing sometimes suggests another.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
They Chnrac Extra for Bundles.

To the Editor:
Is not this robbery! I tried to get through the
gate Of the New Haven road at Grand Central
Depot the other evening to catch my train, but
as | carried two horse collars | was not allowed
to pass Till l paii at the package once (Which
opened Feb. u e5 cents for each bundle. Canno
a man go out Of New York by the New Haver
road with a twenty-five pound bundle without be
ing made to pay IS cents before he ran get hi.
train' 1t is an outrageous robbery. in my opinr
ion, to make a citizen pay for a small bundle IT
addition IN his fare.
l. 4. DUFF. Greenwich. Conn.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
STILL USING SOFT COAL.
Steam Company Again Violates the
Health Departments Orders.

Despite the fact that President An
drews. OF the New York Steam Com
pany, is under bail on the charge of
maintaining a smoke nuisance in the
Company's works on Cortlandt street, In
defiance of the Health Departments Or
ders. he has again permitted the use of
soft coal there.
Inspectors had the plant under sur
v~elilance this morning, and made hourly
reports to headquarters. The news OF
the renewal of the violation OF the law
was told exclusively In The Evening
Worlds" 6 O'Clock Extra last evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Fate has decreed that the modern girl
must wear the 1880 shoes. If some of
the pictures from the wearing Of 1880
hose n shoes. as seen in a newspaper,
were to be realized-well, the boot
makers and hosiers who introduced the
style would be hurled into eternity, with
little time for preparation.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
woolIen nody Garments.

The doctors say that people past forty
should wear wool next the skin all the
time. With the vanishing Of youth there
is Il diminution of animal heat and ar
tifctal warmth is needed to supply the
loss. Robust youth is not sensitive 10
changes or extremes; the delicate young
and the elderly adults are, while old age
actually suffers in a variable climate.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Go Slow. EstelIe.
To the Editor

To the Editor.
In reply to "Estelle" I would say, think well
before you marry without love. You are too
young to give up your life without having that
delightful pang OF love, But, mind you, It will
come sooner or later and think OF the conse-
quences OF II not being your husband. II you should
marry-the forty e-year-older Take my advice
and wait until you feel that 1t would not be pru-
dent to wait longer for the fear OF being the
horror OF all horrors'-an old maid,
CLAJDINE
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Crowded staten Island Boats.

To the Editor:
The Staten Island boats on Sunday run only once
every hour, and the way they pack people or
those boats is a shame. ! crossed over on one
q. the boats last Sunday and there was hardly
standing room. The smell was something horrl,
BILE. Now. | think 1t is time the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company ran boats on shorter tim,
and kept them cleaner STATEN ISLANDER.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

One OF the striking differences between
any extension OF the ~ road and a
real rapid transit system would be u diff
ference OF from twenty to thirty min
utes in the time of a trip from the City
Hall to Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

The Anti-Option bill hearing goes on
as cheerfully Mt Washington as IL the
country hadn't heard too much of Mr..
Hatch and his demago2ic measure long
ago. Fortunately 1t goes on vainly as
| we'll as cheerfully.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
IL nickerbockcr BiRRmy.

The arrangements for the Greater New York
nupta,s make 1t quite plain that Gotham con
templates bisamy. Father Knickerbocker proposes
TO wed a half.doaen municipal danes at one fell
svoop- ashington Post.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A Loose Outer Wrap.

The latest from Paris Is n loose outer
wrap. of palest mauve satin brocade.
provided with hugely puffed sleeves OF
amethyst velvet, dropping under epau-
let's of Venetian lace. 1t is bordered
down both sides of the front with a
wide band of ermine, against which q
loose front of the velvet stands out In
bold relief. This is caught in at the
waist and throat with a large buckle
of rhinestoncs.
Such a wrap will! be found invaluable
for the opera. dances and other occa'
sions, when warmth may not be sacri'
feed for fear of crushing the flimsy
finery under it.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Fish Sauces.

Boil any kind of meaty fish. Max q
cream gravy and season with shallot,
leek or chives. Serve rice. hominy or
beans in place of potatoes and the re-
suit will be something new for break
fast.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Indian Relics Found In Mounds.

W WV EFENEF
MONTICELLO ILL.,, March 9.-The mounds on
Camp Greek. north Of Monticello, were dug into
by men who were after sand for the new public
school building, and many Indian skeletons and
implsments were discovered. Tho bones were In
. good state Of preservation. Tho Pawnee ana
The Kiekapoo tribes Formerly elmped naar this
city, and thase noandA. II IA thoaght, were thsir
burial places.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

With the Kings County towns all neat
~ annexed, there will be a Greater
Brooklyn to take into Greater New
York. This ought to please everybody
but the bosses. And II will.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Kindness.

Do not be afraid of spelling any one
with kindness, 1t can't be done. In
stead of spelling, 1t beauties the char
acter, cheers the heart, and helps to
raise the burden from shoulders which.
though brave, sometimes grow very.
very tired. Let not a little adyerslty
frightea you away, for, under the most
frigid exterior, there Is always to be
found a tender chord which can be
touched by kindness and which responds
in beautiful harmonies TO those little
acts OF courtesy that are al usunshins %
q struggling plant.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Tro, rs II Is known.

Troy, y. Y. is known as a town OF collars and
cuns, ard considering the violence with which
honest voters are collarcd and cuned on election
day It fully deserves the name Pittsburg Leader
The evening world., 1894-03-09
|H0USEz s y.:fISI) AI0ME

SONS wrought with a needle in washable
silks. a large rug with very light
ground covers the centre Of the floor
supplemented with white goatskin uss
effectively distributed.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Mr.. Croker, It Is said. thinks of buying
a ranch in Texas. 1t would come handy
for a lodge In case of a vast wilderness
of doubt getting between him and New
NnrL
The evening world., 1894-03-09

In every one OF It's daily editions THE
Evening World" il a newspaper. This
IS more than can be said of any other
afternoon paper in New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

A correspondent asks what is meant by a city
ring. According to Samuel J. Tilden's defni'
ton. It Is q combination Of managers OF both par,
ties formed for public plunder. Albany Times
IrnIan
The evening world., 1894-03-09
ITORIAL PUT.
Missionary Croker Misunderstood

The public seems determined to misinterrret the
ccnduc, " nick Croker. He has simply gone down
to Texas to give MIR. Hewitts ignorant southrons
a few pointers In practical politics. Chicago jour
nal
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Coming Styles.

The hustle is coming back. The over
skirt is here. 1t is shawl shape, that Is,
pointed back and front and high cut on
the hips. The wasp waist is being
The evening world., 1894-03-09

The House at Washington could put
in a few moments very acceptably by
passing the new New York and New
Jersey Bridge bill
The evening world., 1894-03-09
IS FISH DAY.
Poor People Beautifully Supplied
at the Free Food Depot.
OYSTERS and CLANS Form Part Of
the Distribution.
Abundant Evidence that the Hard
Times Arc Nearly Over.
Record OF People HELPED.

eth, Evening World" Free Fund Com.
mi-s,on ut 90 Murray Street, was opened
10 the poor on Friday, Feb. D.. Many
hundreds have visited IL daily, and up
to yesterday the total number Of people
helped was JC,S15.
Estimating on the basis OF four In n fam.
il,, which In = small average. the total
number of people wLo have received sup
plies OF good, wholesome food. sufficient
TO last at least three days, Ii. &c 1890.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Better Wages Jndcr Lower Tarin.

To the Editor: .
OF course not, Mr. &c. g." protection
does M. make wages and neither do the unions
Neither has protection enabled the workinsman
10 secure higher wages. The mere TACT oil de-
manding It does not say that he will get IT. his
tory proves thai. Under the past two years oil
Mckinley protection we have had more lockouts
and hard times than the country has seen Tor
many years What did the men at the carneEie
mills get when they made their demands? Grant
ing that the manufacturer is benefited by "protec'
ton" does 1t follow he will pay his hands high
wages No Whether his profit he 20 per cent
or 100 per cent. he will at all times hire the mcn
Who will take the least pay. Capital gives nc
quarter to labor they are enemies. otherwise
unions would be uncallcd for. No, &c. c.
the higher standard Of labor Will only be pro
tected when the European pauper labor is KEEP
out. Al long az we have them the standard wage
urc what they will take. and you must take tn
same scale or none at all. For this reason pro
lection does not protect the laborer; the manu-
iacturcr alone is benefited by the existing laws
Tnen let US secure cheaper homes, cheaper foo
and cheaper necessaries by adopting a lower tariff
CARSON.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Aldermauic Arithmetic.

Zen mills make one cent. ten cents one dime,
ten dimes one dollar. ten hundred dollars make one
Alderman yot, any way you like. Chicago Post.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Up to date the laugh is WITH the Sugar
Trust, 1t has won Olney and the Senate
Subcommittee. So 1t dcnes courts and
competition.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

What the Senat subcommittee tarin
tlnkers gave TO tbs conservatives" they
took from the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Troy seems 10 be awake at last. II Is
only unfortunate that hloodshed was re-
qulred to bring the awakening.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

So Dan Coughlin is acquitted, at last,
in the Crorin case. There are people
stiIl living in Chicago who remember his
first trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

From Hallo,)
What do they mean by silent part
nerT"
one who says nothing when the firm
goes to smash"
The evening world., 1894-03-09
LETTERS.

t7Ds column is open 10 euryeody 'oho h"' a
cop,p,ain, 10 make, q grievance IN rcriSde, in
formation 70 oi,e. a subject Of general tnterea 70
discuss or a public s7rtce 10 acknowledge and uno
ran put Ne tdea INTO les 1h' II" "0ra' A"V
sl.rs o1nnot Ge prinLat
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Ballot reform Will not have It's full
complement of blankets unless one of
,lem Is a paster.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Yesterdays work with dynamite in
Rome shows the presence OF Internal
scoundrels in the Eternal cry.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

He is a wise Chairman Wilson Il he
knows his own Tariff bill as the Senate
subcommittee has left II.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Promoters OF the bland Selgnlorage bill
are going a long way to run against a
Presidential veto.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A Definition.

Why not begin on real rapid translt2
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A Spring Cnpe.

Ladies' Spring capes of black plush.
with zouave fronts, over which the cape
falls. and deep MORE collars. trimmed
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Lunch for n Bony. skinny shopgirI
PaprikA

NOTE-Paprika is a mild red pepper that
gives rolls. TO flesh. fish and salad, and has
a wholesome influence on the gastric juices
Raspberry bars are made by all the
New York biscuit companies and grocers
charge about 20 cents a pound for them.
Black and English walnnts are iattening as
well as satisfying. and mint creams promote
digestion and remove the taste Of food and
cool the mouth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

of green's offset with light-colored ribbon.
Chrysanthemums and white lilies orna-
ment the altar proper, In front OF which
lies carpet of velvety moss.
The retro-choir benches in the fore
ground ara also laden with branches Of
evergreen, while the balustrade surround
ing the partition is surmounted by wreaths
and punches of Christmas berries.
The huge columns throughout the church
are hung at the head with palm-IeaVes,
resembling to some extent great banana
palm-trees with their luXuriant growth.
An addition was made to the church
yesterday which will be looked upon by
the congregatinn with feeling of graft
rude toward the instigatOr. Three large
stainglass windows were presented TO the
church by Mrs. DR.. de Koven In memory
OF her late husband, whose works in be:
half of the Episcopal creed is fresh in the
memory of all churchgoers.
The center window represents the
crucifXion, the left the nativity and the
right the recognition of Mary Magdelen.
Another pair of cut-glass windows have
also been put in above these in the rear of
the altar representing Fra Angeico's
ANGELS"
The rows of pillars flanking the nave of
st. Luke's Church were made to serve a
special purpose in the decorations for
Christmas. They were arrayed yesterday
with pine branches for the festival of to-
day, and between them. on both sides of
the nave, festoon of evergreens was sus-
pended. These garlands we're carried in to
The chancel, where to-day there hangs,
in imitation of great bell, green strings
OF pine leaves from the ceiling.
Above the head of the officiati ting clergy
man at to-day's services will be a canopy
of evergreens, while the pillars surround
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

ing him in the chancel are wound around
in spiral order with the same elements of
adornment. The antique oaken railing
of the church is covered with leaves, aud
in the middle 9 tall Christmas-tree stands,
hiding the altar from the congregation.
The windows are dressed on each side
with pine boughs, and on the stills are
massed light clusters OF Christmas berries
All the decorations in this church repre-
sent the work of willing hands. Several
ladies of the congregation spent hours yes
terday in designing and placing the ever
greens and appropriate Christmas dec0ra-
ton in position in the church.
The richly fresc0ed walls and columns
OF Grace Church on California street will
wear refreshing green color to-day for
the emblematic greenery OF Christmas.
Tall pines have been arranged so as to
shut out the lines OF columns and organ
pipes In the chancel. their branches reach
Ing IN various directions and giving 10 the
chancel an appearance of scene between
forest trees.
This morning a great white star will
hang above the altar. EN- bematic perhaps
of that vision OF the skies that bespoke
peace on earth to the kings and the hum
BILE shepherds. Beside the star are vases
of white chrysanthemums and ferns that
form very effective ornamentatlon for
the altar. The lectern has great wea It'll
OF Christmas berries, and the pulpit ia
decorated similarly with the addition of A
few flowers. Smilax is trailed all over thu
candelabra, softening In a measure their
metallic scheen. The main walls are dec
GRATED with trees that stand upon the ton
molding of the wainscoting between
windows. Grace Church is arlistically
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

Kreiz, Miss Tessie Reilly; tsnors-R. V.
Curtis and J. c. Flood; bassos-T.
Macauley. Frank Kelly and j. G. O'Don-
nell. Mozarrs Twelfth Mass will be
rendered in full, and La Hache's "Veni
Creator" Owens Ave Maria" and the
'Adeste FIdeles." immediately after mass
benediction of the blessed sacrament will
he given. at which Miss Giusti will sing
Verdfs 80 Saluiaiis" and the full choir
Miss NJ. E. Coonan will accompany them
on the organ.
At the Italian Church of Saints Peter
and Paul, corner of Dupont and Fiber.
streets, first mass will be at O'Clock,
when Stear MS "Cbildren's Festival Mass"
will be sung by the following: So
pranoS-Teresa Lagomasino. Aurelia So
lari. Irene Danegre, Katie Daneri. Aurelia
Devincenzi, Mary Sabenp Faustina Mi
Angie Spadina, Romlda 6uero. francesca
GALL r milda Danegre, Sebelina MART
nelll, Katie Compldonico, Eveline Cuneo,
Sara Fileti. a, the conclusion of the
mass the "Adeste Fideles" will be sung by
the full choir, under the direction of Mrs.
NJ. Spadina.
At solemn high mass at 80 A. NJ. P.
Giorza's Fifth Mass will be sung by the fol-
loving yocalists: Sopranos-Mss Mar
guerite Coleman. MISS Emma Kreling.
Miss Nina Spadina, Miss Tessie Guinaso.
Miss Beatrice Gleason; altos-Mrs. NJ.
Spadina, Miss Leo Wefelsburg. Miss Til
lie Cassasa; tenor. Ira B. Laid; Dassos-
G. Harris. NJ. Vitalini. At the offertory
j. Weigan's so Salutaris" will be sung by
Miss M. Coleman and Ira Ladd, at the ele-
walton Adams Noel will be rendered by
Miss E. KEELING, and she conclusion of the
mass, "Adeste Fideles." by the full choir.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

beautiful palm growing out OF the baptis-
maj iont and feathery smilax trailing from
pot on the floor up to the palm above.
OF. ,ul,s Church on California street,
near Fillmore, will appear to-day in a
wealth NJ fragrant festooDery and wreaths
OF christmas berries, all of which though
pain and nnasSumlng, show subdued
taste and considerable delicacv of concep-
Ilon In the treatment of the little interior.
FROM the apex of the sharply pitched
ceiiing garlands of fine leaves droop down
untl taken uD at the caves, whence a
Iestoon runs round the church. Then the
windows are strewn with holly and ber-
RES, ana the cornices everywhere hidden
with evergreens. All around the church
are wreaths of holly suspended from the
bracket gas lights. The pulpit is decorated
with similar wreaths, and the chancel has
a pleasing abundance Of festoons and gar
lands with few punches OF chrysanthe-
NUNS to aceentuate its relation TO the
church.
st. johns Episcopal Church on Fifteenth
street has. perhaps, the most extensive
decorations of any in the city. A number
OF ladies' were at work yesterday from
early morn till sunset, and after nlghtfall
they returned to put on the finishing
touches. The quaint interior of the i'm
posing edifice has been transformed into a
veritable caverns of green and redwood,
and the result is decidedly pleasing to the
eye.
The ladies have endeavored to follow
out the main lines OF aTchitec ure in deco
rating the walls and rafters overhead.
Great garlands of redwood twigs were
used exclusively in developing this feature
which shows up to great advantage The
railing encireling the galleries ale also
decorated in similar manner.
The altar is backed by huge blanket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

st. PauPs Church, Mission street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, at 10 80 A. M. TO-
day departs from the usual custom among
Protestant churches to commemorate the
birth of the Man of Galiee In a grand
Christmas-day service. Rev. j. II. Allen
will preach on the subject. ''The Un-
speakable, Unmen tionable Name of Jc-
hovah." Special music will he rendered.
The children of the Maria Kip Orphan
age will sing Christmas carols at the or
phanage. 63S Folsom street. Thursday, De-
Der 81. al o'clock.
At st. Paurs Church, Twenty-ninth and
Church streets. Giorza's First Mass will be
sung by the following choir: Sopranos
The Misses M. F. Code and NJ. Reilley ::
altos-Miss j. Murphy and Miss J. Whit
ney; tenor, James Lane; bass. VIII Lane.
At the offertory Adams Noel" aud a
duet for tenor and alto will be rendered bv
Mr.. Lane and Miss Murphy. The organ
list is Miss A. f. Quinn
Vespers will be sung z 80 P. NJ. by the
young men and boys choir, led by Pro-
lessor Seidel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

the massive Norman columns so as to
remove the architectural outlines from
view. By this arrangement of evergreen
boughs the sanctuary was given pictur-
esQue effect, in which The festoonery COM
bines with garIands all that rare beaaty
that natures adornment can give. There
are ported palms 10 profusion-the gently
dropping Phoenix palms with their fern
like branches falling over the brass rail-
lngs, the sturdy fan palms elsewhere
adding touches of additional graceful
ness.
On either side. about midway between
the front pillars and the altar, are clusters
of bamboos, their slender stems and leaves
in the sere and yellow leaf, remindful of
autumn and all its suggestions. The
brazen eagle, that does service for a
lectern, holds large star of genuine Eng
lish holly and its bright crimson berries,
and across the chancel is wreath OF the
same prickly leaves. so full of traditionary
associations with Christmas time. These
holly sprays were secured in San Mateo
from imported bushes for the occasion,
the first time indeed that they have been
introduced 10 Trinity.
Then the reading-desks are festooDed
with green garlands, in which berries are
plentifully distributed, and there are
Christmas trees in front, with ported
palms on the mosaic flooring.
The windows of the circular chancel are
filed with large ferns, loosely placed in
vases on the sils behind the Intervening
finals of the gothic wainscotiug. Leading
up to them are sprays of pines, covering
the dark oak behind them.
Very little decoration was attempted
for the magnificent marble and mosaic
altar, SO only two large brass vases one
on either side OF the altar cross. are flied
with clusters of Christmas berries, out of