davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
o,roPS AND DINNERS.

GOO strongly emphasized that pink
1t ''' ,, ,,o,,o,, dinners" violet luncheons ana
oh".r'' - nat good STYLE" although they are
e '"r recommended to the public by writers
uaooraion yellow satin ribbon and yellow t,I
on decoi en,,ers can never take the place Wy"
sue paper rnoyv' OF the spotless napery, prl-
people nosbed silver and immaculate crystal Oh
.rnaii. ept table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
In the most delicious tints Of mauve. pink. green
ana blue. and cost from $40 to $780,
4 ROYAL MATCH.

PRINCESS MELITA AND HER GRAND-DUKE.
The young Princess Victoria Melita. daughter OF
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Duke of Ed.nburgh) and
OF the Russian Grand-duchess Marie. is tall and
handsome girl of seventeen. She is dark and OF the
RomanoY type and her chief beauty is In her gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
A FRENCH ETENING DRESS.

Tulle s once more becoming fashionable. In
Paris many evening dresses for girls and young
married women have been made this winter of this
vaporous fabric over silk slips Of self or contrast
ing colors. The accompanying model is OF change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

able glace tafetas in pale pink and azure covered
entirely with azure silk tulle Torsades or tuile.
caught here and there by dahlia bows OF pink ana
azure MORE ribbon adorn the skirt. The corsage
&c dranad with tulle the sleeves are very puffy and
are finished off with ribbon bows: and n delicate
tulle hounce follows the curve OF the 'decolletage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
HEADGEAR OF TIE MOMENT

Hats and bonnets have tendency toward be-
coming yet smaller than they were last fall. We
give here two models created by Mmf. Virot, which
are typical Of the present style No. l. Henri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

:. IN 4, a great mistake for people who can at all
nfford TO spend literally TO practice economy III
tSo,, simes On one occasion during the Second
ir,-rnre uhen there was great financial depression
louis Napoleon commanded his Ministers TO open
their houses and entertain profusely and the court
circles taking the hint. began such ROUND OF
Cavetv that trade revived. while the manufacturers
nuckins up courage. opened their mills ana criss
-. ayerted Spending is as much duty with the
e., 40 saving Is with the poor, and 1t takes both
attributes to make a prosperous community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Charming cotton gowns are shown by prominent
drygoods firm with skirts already made ana .r,'n-
med with three or four rows OF guipure ihser''o,'
let into the material. The waists which are eu'
but not made up. have also four rows oi VI. "s
finn across the front while the collar. belt ana
two shoulder Hounces are trimmed with the inser-
tion so that all the work that Is required Is ."s
Ample fitting of the waist. These gowns are iou''N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

three weeks. She was 3 years,
month and 10 days old and was a
bright and lovable child.
THE ARGUS is requested to an
nounce that meeting of city labor
ers will he held this evening at AL
Fourteenth street to prepare petit
ton to the city council and street
superintendent to have the roll
called each morning before the men
go to work. The object of the move,
the men say. is to exclude undeserv-
ing from the city's employ on street
work.
The fifth meeting of the Davenport
Mile Track association opened yes
terday. Col. TAYLOR won the 2:40
trot. in straight heats, the best time
being 2:2l!. The 2:27 trot was won
by Joe Fifer. best time 2:2O. The
pacing race honors were taken by
Ella 4. with best time 2:20. Today,
Seal appears. and tomorrow. Bull
mont is entered, change having
been made in the events in order to
wind up the races tomorrow.
A report seems to have gained cir
culation that some of the stores in
Rock Island are to be closed tomor-
row afternoon. We wish to say that
our store will he open tomorrow and
every other day this week. and to
make this fact more emphatic. if pos
sible. we shall quote a number Of
special prices in tomorrow mornings
paper To induce our friends to visit
our store both forenoon and after
noon tomorrow. McCabe Bros.
William Clarke Barker, the 49,
months old son of MIR. and Mrs. w.
h. Barker. residing on Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue. yesterday
evening. about $50 o'clock. found a
cup OF oil about the house and drank
it. As soon as Mrs. Barker discov-
cred what the little fellow had done,
she called DIR. Plummer. who dis
covered that in the oil paint brush
had been washed, and this with the
oil had been drank. For 4 while it
seemed as though the little sufferer
would not recover. but today he is
much brighter and better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Police Points.

Officer William Ryan returned this
morning from Bloomington. and in
his custody was Madam Hutchinson,
the clairvoyant, who made Rock ISL
and her headquarters for long time.
The charges, against madam. are OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
1t is understood that she would for a
certain sum inform people that they
would dream where great treasures
were hidden. and that these dreams
would reveal at the change in the
moon. BY the time the moon
changed madam was away from
Rock Island, and she has been traced
for some time and ut last run down
by Chief Sexton in Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

Earned runs-Rork Island, :; Quincv,3 Two
base hits-kreg. kr.hmeyer, Mangan-Thrce-
base hts-hiil. Sweeney, J. johnson. Home
runs-k,tz. Hill, sOner, McDongal Base on
balls->oni,r, /: McDonysl, l. struck out
Soni r. !; McDongil, 3. Hit by ptcber-Sonier,
2; McDongal. /. Passed balls. Zei., . I'm.
pre-Ci Time of me-2:l5.
Other Games
At Omaha-St. Joe, IA; Omaha.
21. At sonville-Peoria, Is;
Jacksonville. 10. At Lincoln-Des
Moines, 3; Lincoln. Is.
Base Hts
Well, what do you think of it?
One game out of five on the home
grounds.
Andrews has become the last straw
to break the camel's. or Quincy's.
back and there is anxiety on all sides
to see whether he will let them have
them all or only two.
You can't really blame anyone for
Yesterdays game, but this much. if
doc" don't want to land at the bot
tom so the cap" he must instill
some elixir of life into the boys
frames. They actually play like a
lot octagenarians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

innings when he made home run
and CHASE hit, hit one down to
Sommers and left the bases full.
Quincy made four in its half by
Just hitting the ball when and where
it wanted. That settled it, it
just rolled 'em up, the same as a
small boy making snow man, until
1t had IS. Rock Island rolled in
the snow and that was all.
Andy Sommers is one of those sup
erstitions ball players and says he'll
bet dollar to a match that they lose
today's game. That unlucky Is was
chalked mp this way:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

WANTED TO LOAN MONEY ON HOUSE,
W hold goods, pianos orga nr OF anv furniture
OF value at the National Loan office, No. o24 Sew
enteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
The Game.

MT the Dall oIten enough. nut not at
the right time.
The Game.
In the first Rock Island made n
cipher. but Quincy was more FORUM
ate and after McVey and Fisher had
gone out at first; Mertes made hit,
stole second and came home on Som
mers' base hit. Sommcrs died at
first. when Krehmeyer flew out in
right. Neither side scored in the
second, and in the third Rock Island
again failed to score. but with
Quincy it was different. Fisher
waited like hero until Silent
passed up four nasty ones and then
he went to first. Mertes. little
Roman-nosed German. who holds
down the left corn-lot for Quincy.
and who, by the way, has made a
mean record in Rock ISL
and with the stick, stepped
up to the plate and Totioned
10 Joe katz and Daniel English
Sweeney to move out n notch or two.
Sonier passed up one, and he lam
med it down to Chaper. The kid
got it and put Fisher out at second.
Right here is where Rock Island
went to atoms. After Mertes got to
first he committed larceny on the
next bag. Putty Zeis threw to
catch him, but threw wild. and
Mertes started for third. Jimmy
Connors who was backing up second,
got the ball and slammed it over to
Hill. but had that Indian been twice
as large, he could never have gotten
it. so Mertes came home. Sommers
made n base hit. ard went to steal
second-he did SO, but laid Just
where he was, after he had done So
and it was some time before he again
got in the game proper. for he slid
when stealing the base. He pre-
scented an amusing spectacle wher
he recovered. He was covered with
dust. and he had enough sand and
dust in his eve to cover that bat
stretch of paving on Twenty third
Fisher went out with cup of water
and spat it in the eve, giving. it ,
good bath. Like that aforesaid paw
ing. little was enough, and h,
stayed where he was. for although
Krehmeyer made a hit, j. johnson
flew out at first and Mapgan fouleo
out to Mr.. Zeis.
| This fourth inning was clearl,
Rock Islands starter, for in it Willie
Zeis pivoted up to the plate. ant
picking out a nice one, he hit it at J
Johnson, and that young man threw
him out at first. Bill Kreig wa
next. and he placed base hit in Nc
Vry's front yard. Bell Hill didn't d,
that; "nixey." He put it in Nc
Vey's back yard. and when the dus
had cleared he was sitting on thir,
base painting like a tailor. Bill
Kreig had come in and was shakin,
hands with the boys, who were de
lighted to see him. Jimmy Connor
LINED up and made hit, an,
Chaper dittoed, thereby scoring Hill
and Connors. Sonier was next up
and he hit to Fisher and force,
Chaper ut second. Sweeney was hi,
by the pitcher and Joe Cantillon hi
to Fisher. but that gent made nj
error. and the bases were full.
Hard Luck
Right now we will take occasion
to show the hard luck as far as hit
; went. Katz came up to the plate
and, not as in the seventh and eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

Mrs. w. j. Fahey, of lie Roy, N.
Y, says: Have tried so cough
cures. Parks Cough Syrup is the
only one that helped me. l know it
is the best cough remedy" Sold by
Hartz Il Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

Pimples, boils and other humors
of the blood are liable to break out
in the warm weather. Prevent it bv
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Camp -, NJ. W. of A., Attention

Regular meeting of Camp No. 20.
NJ. W. of A.. will be held at A. o. L,
". hall Wednesday evening. July II.
and every second and fourth Wednes-
day in the month hereafter.
=. S. WILCHER. V. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
BEATEN AGAIN.
Reck Island Drops Another Game to
Quincy.

Well. the toboggau slide is in ex-
cellent condition, and Rock Island is
continuing its graceful decline Yes
terday's game was what might be
called a hard luck game. The boys
hit the ball often enough. but not at
the right time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

| OST-A GOLD BREAST PIN IN THE SHAPE
u OF a bow XIII I. blue enamel. Get with a an A
diamond. on Twentieth ana Twenty-third streets
ana Seventh and Four avenues. Return to this
office and receive reward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Immediately after the opening of
the Superior Court this morning John
Biggs, representing the plaintiff 10 the
damage suit Of Mrs. Susan Il. Clark vs..
Joseph l.. Carpenter, asked for con-
tinuance until May term. Frank
Turner, an Important witnass for the
defense, Is still very i'll with typhoid
fever and could not DO brought into
Court MS was expected,
On those grounds tho continuance
was granted. The suit Is Tor $1,000
Mrs. Clark's husband having fallen on
the Icy pavement In front OF Mr.,
Carpenters office ami received injuries
which resulted In his death. William
NJ. Byrne represents tho defendant.
John Biggs representing the plain
till asked for a continuance until the
May term of the case of Russell
Craig's Administrators Va. r., W. & b. II.
Il. Company which was granted.
George Gray represents defendant
company.
/ Argument was then begun on the
me chanic lien case OF Porklns' ad-
ministiator VS. ida Carr Wilson. Judge
u. Frank Ball and L. q. Ball represent
the plaintiff. and George w. Lodge
and Willard Salisbury the defendant.
THE contention of MIR. Lodge was
that a mechanics lien statute must
receiye strict construction. The
plaintiff should file II statement of
he bill or particulars.
v IL this Ia not done there can be TO
excuse. Tho argument occupied tho
ontire morning session OF the court.
Chief Justice Lore did not sit In the
case, lie form erly having been coun-
sci for the plaintiff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06
MORE TROUBLE FOR NEWTON.
Sued for $4,000 Damages for False Ar
rest and imprisonment

rest and imprisonment.
BROoKLY&, March 6-Ittstice Richard
V. b. Newton, of Gravesend indicted for
his share In GraTpscnd election matters,
Is in more trouble, aud will soon have to
answer in Il civil suit, brought In the su
preme court for $3.50 damages for false
imprisonment, The suit is brought by
Michael O'llanlun, real estate agent OF
Brooklyn. Mr. u. Haulon il his complaint
alleges TINT on May 10 lust he attended
the rarcs al the Brooklyn race track at
Sheepshend bay. After the Faces were
over, just as he WAS leaving the CUTE, Il
man in citizens clothes walked up To him
and said: You are wanted
O'Hanlon demanded an explanation,
and also asked the man who he was, The
man displayed n shield aud nj the same
time explained thai the matter would be
explained TO him at police headquarters
when they arrived iherr He was hustled
on a train, and when headquarters was
reached he was aIraigned before Justice
Newton on charge OF disordcrly conduct.
He refused to plead, and demanded the
right of securing counsel. Justice New
ton, he claims, would not listen to the
plea, and reminded him until the follow
ing Monday morning, when o Hanlon was
committed for siA months to the pcniten-
tiary.
After being shaved and domingo prison
snit O'Haulun remained In the peniten-
tiary thirty nine days when he was
brought before Justice Bartlett in the SUI
preme court on ii writ OF habeas corpus
and discharged, and the complaint
against him was proven to he false. The
commitment against O'IIaulon says hC
was "a common thief aud vagrnnt,
and pleaded guilty" AS matter OF
fact hs had $40 in cash, diamond pin
and gold watch in his possession wher
arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Republican Glasses. OF the Sunday
Star. writes as follows:
James S. Dohb has formally with.
drawn as applicant for tho Whining.
ton post Office aud that. the finest
federal plum In Delaware, has been
thrown like the golden apple by Paris
among scralpblinR and bowling mob
Ioi minor Democratic politicians,
lIhere are n dozen applicants and
more to hear from. "Republican
Glasses" believes that Col. Bob"
Taylor has the Inside track. Why not2
lie Is well-behaved, eelf.contained aud
has fair record ut the department at
Washington. lie has always been
true 10 tho party and he has lots of
friends and very few enemies. Like
'Dobb he obeys orders. Besides the
pos tofiice is pretty nearly out OF
politics"
Put good worker into the post
Office and he ceases to be anything bub
a voter. Hence as machine" it is
no good. John p. Donohoe ls the
man who ought to have 1t, and Gray
would probably give il to him, II
Nenry permitted. Neary would make
an Ideal appointment from tho Demo-
cratic point OF view but his patriot.
ism will not permit him to give up
the Elections Com "A scion and his 40.
,cret commission to count out the Re-
,Dublicans next fall. even for tie post
Office. col Bill' Norton. Col"
Enoch Moore, Isaac Pyle, and the rect
OF tho hungry ones nre not "in It,"
They might us we'll save their efforts.
Cashier ltolsell, OF the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. partlou-
lar friend OF Senator Gray. Is suggest
ed as probable dark horse"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Yesterday morning four well-Lnown
citizens went to Delaware city canal
to spend the day Iiehlng. The party
comprised Emmett Stidham, George
Moore. Thomas Russell and Captain
Chambers. MIR. Moore said lie was
well versed in the butter and egg
business and knew good deal about
fish. Mr.. Russell guaranteed TO fix
up the fish that they would keep I'M
til they arrived In this city. Mr.. Std.
ham was Of the opinion that no had a
grand opportunity of building his
fences for the Republican nomination
for coroner and wanted to try his
hand on taking big fish out OF the
water.
Captain Cham bers, who has the repu.
tatlon for making many clever arrests,
was the hero OF the day, and, although
he had no star on. he made an Import
ant nrrest-''one yellow d." There
lis no truth In the rumor that Russell
and Stidham tried to blindfold Mr..
Powell and then stole twenty fish out
of his net. ..--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

OF the Methodist Churches Of this
City held thelF monthly meeting on
March 5th. The executive committee
reported that during tho month they
had expended $227 In relieving tho
heedy and had given heip to vs. iami-
lies. The PROCEEDS Of tile meeting
held at the Auditorium amounted TO
Resolutions OF thanks were rendered
Rev. W, ". Sharp and friends OF Hills
boro and Ridley, Md, and also TO
Robert ]. Handy and friends OF Bran.
dywins hundred, Del, for generous
donations made TO the sGeiety during
the moth.
As many OF our worthy poor still
need Assistance, the society would bs
grateful for nny assistance that may
lie given them,
- Resolved, That we return our thanks
20 ths duly papers Of our tIty for The
notices given in relation to our mas,
meeting at the Auditorium and the
excluded reports OF the addresses
there made. lhs Kind 20 operation
OF tue press in this mportaut under
fRkIHg has been great help to us II
our WORT. ami materially aided us IL
relieving tho distress
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

Mn. Epl1uR:-Siree coming here IL
Flolida. ! have received numerous
letters lrcm home friends asking me
TO send them orange flowers. Now
The orange trees are viii with bloom,
while tie whole atmosphere Is heavy
with their delightful fragrance. and if
you wish, you can cay to tie REruBLI.
of orange llowers TO anyone who
sends stamp to pay the postage, and
send at once, for they only Inst short
time. II you niace the orange flowers
in your handkerchief Lox. you can
carry the delicate perfume of south
ern orange grove Tor several weeks.
MILE CIlSlIASp Floral Bluff, Florida
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06


II were the Street and Sewer Com
missioners / would have the mud re-
moved from the crosslngs in the
western part of the city.
III were going to purchase set OF
the Worlds Fair Views those at the
REPUBLICAN office would suit me.
II were farmer would take ad-
vantage OF the pleasant days TO get
blowing done.
II were printer and could not
spell ! would take a night of and
learn how.
II wero reporter I would learn to
write before ! criticized printers.
If formerly came from the South
and now resided amongst Northern
people would talk circumspect about
the Northern people and their ways or
else remove back South.
II were hotel man would try to
keep as good house as the Hotel
Richardson in Dover.
III | were The political editor OF the
Every Evening l would tell the people
how such big Democratic inajorltles
were rolled up In tho old Third ward.
How votes and not votes counted.
III were father | would not make
a beast OF myself toward my own iesf
and blood.
II were going to buy an overcoa'
1t would be light weight one.
IL owned newspaper L would pu
In type setting machines.
III were q poet 1 would write al
ode on beautiful spring.
III | were business man would ad
vertl SO my business In tho REPUBLICAN
that is If l wanted 1t to reach the pub
lie.
II wore William b. Norton back
ers would have the postollice plum
for my representative.
II were John L. Donohoe I woul,
make the big four find some pollticn
berth for me. with o good salary al
tached.
II / wanted cheap and good littl
briclSbouse would consult HOWARD
E. Vernon, at this office.
II | were all official | would try ant
lend soma dignity to the office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

L0DGE.-In this city. on March 5th 1894,
George w. lao lye. aged 80 years.
Relatives aud friends arc invited to o l.
tend the funeral from his late resistance
No. 3ll West Twelfth street. ON Thursday
morning. Services at the house ut IL
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt, salem.
lREtD.-In this city. on March 18th. 1891
Elizabeth Reid, aged ~ years
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resdrnce,
No. l0i6 Washington street. on We Ines
day morning at . O'Clock, lnterment AT
ISt, Georges, Del.
PODGEii.-ln this city on March l. 1884,
Edward A. W. Podger. in the 5Uth year
of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend service Wadnes lay
evening at O clock. at his late resid nee
rs T.. Tenth street. also the cmpl yes OF
the F., w. Il Vs. car shops, and mcmber-
of Friendship COnclavc No. /. OF hcpta'
sophs Delaware Lodge, 5. of H., Industry
j odge, No. =. A, y. u. W. Leave p, W, 4
l5 depot 1913 p. M, Thursday. the sth
Lhterneut at Chester burial cemetery,
Chester. Pa.
I Chester papers please copy.
'NOLEN.-On March 3. 1894 Mrs. Marsare t
I Noten. aged 10 years.
i Relative. aud friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence OF John Il. Hudson, No. 9d
Madison street, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON at
2 O'Clock, lutermeut at Braudywin
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The young attorney was telling the sto-
ry to Buffalo Express reporter. 1.-The
fellow can.o into my office, " he said, land
we had long conversation. Finally said
something he didn't like, and he got mad.
He said he would make n complaint against
me, and l told him he couldn't be too
quick about it. Then he asked Ine how ]
spelled my name, pretending he wanted
to make note of it in memorandum
book. / told him. lie boggled over it for
awhile, then passed me the book and ask
ed me to write 1t, | was glad enough to
get rid Of him, mud did write it.
Just as he was going out the thought
struck me that perhaps that was only n
bluff, and he wanted my name TO use for
promissory note The more | thought
of it the more | became convinced that
that was his game and | ran after him
bnrehcaded. caught him just as he was
going out of the door. l took him by the
shoulder and asked him right out If that
wasn't his motive In getting my name as
he did. lie stammered and suffered, hut
] had him dead to rights aud he finally
confessed that he had intended TO make n
note over the name and get it discounted. "
"What did you do2n asked his friend,
"Turn him over to tho policcY"
mo, said the young attorney, 81 didn't
do that. | told him 10 go on and get the
note discounted if lie could, but ] made
him promise he would give nc half OF
what he got out Of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret
Nolen took place this afternoon from
the residence OF her niece, Mrs. John
r. Hudson, No. COG Madison streetan d
was largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. L. l.. Marks
and Row. A. N. Keigwin. The inter
mont was made at Riyerviow Come
terry.
The pall.bearers were: Thomas Mo-
Comb, Geo. X. Yates, Robert NJ. Barr.
Henry G. Porter. John r. Hartman. W..
ID. Griffith.
Henry Craig. formerly OF this city,
but recently of Philadelphia. died there
Sunday from old uge. aged 70 years.
He wes n brother Of Washington Craig,
the oldest pilot OH the Delaware river.
He leaves a wife but no children. The
body will be brought here on Thurs
day and inferred in st. Peters Gene
terry.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Wheatley
took place yesterday afternoon. Ser
vice was held In Bethel Church.