davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
No Salvation for Tramps.


70 the Editor:
At the corner Of Einety-ninth street and
Amsterdam avenue stands q beautiful church
edihce. whose chimes ring out q welcome every
Sabbath morning and evening. calling the wor-
shippers together. Last Sunday evening q dirty.
ragged man wandered into the church and hesl-
tatingly took a seat near the front. He made
no disturbance. but appeared to be entranced
by his unusual surroundings. While the organ
was pealing out its inspiring music and the
white-robed choir was singing the beautiful
hymn:
And sin sick souls.
BY thousands meekly stealing.
Good shepherd turn their weary feet to thee"
A church oncer led the man either out Of the
church or to a back seat. I heard . lady muir.
muir. "A tramp" Has not 4 tramp q soulf
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Tourists on for Europe.

Among the passengers who sailed for southamp-
ton on the American line steamer New York to-
day were: Rev. Russell II. Conwell. pastor OF
Grace Baptist Temple. Philadelphia, ana wife
Miss gnes and Miss Gertrude oellers.
daughter OF Richard @. oellers. business man
ager Of the Philadelphia Record. Among those
who will sail on the Hamburg-American line
steamship Augusta Victoria tomorrow are Baron
Aiten, NJ, @, Du Bots, Judge T. Dranham. John
son Mcclure BELOW. Mrs DR.. ]. Thomas Bog
L'Espee. Prof; 0austra. Mn- Paran Stevens and
Prof. Emanuel WAd.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Debating Society.


To the EdltOr'
Having noticed an inquiry for q debating
society that a young man OF sixteen years OF
age could Join. l will state that there is such
a society in connection with Grace NJ. e. Church.
One Hundred and Fourth street. west OF Column
bus avenue. It is composed OF the young men
OF the church and a few outsiders. and they
call themselves the Clionian Debating Society.
BY making inquiry from some OF the young men
at this church you will get full particulars.
DAISY.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BloominEdaIe Church's Visitors.

To the Editor:
II -" West side'' cares to investigate he will IND
that the Bloomingdale Reformed Church is largely
attended by strangers. Sunday evening especially.
BY their repeated attendance I Judge they have
no fault to find either with usher or preacher.
Probably " West Side does not know that the
church mentioned is partly supported by pew
holders. and the best OF the remaining seats are
given to the earliest comers. Our friend may rest
assured that the man In a threadbare coat and
with an empty pocket will be as heartily well
comedd as any stylish dressed ''oroinary New
Yorker" v. r. s.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

dipped in lay them out smoothly in a
towel and place them in the clothes
basket.
To iron them lay them out fiat on thu
Ironing table and smooth them on both
sides. After this make a fold two inches
deep across the handkerchief and press
l. In lightly with the iron; then make a
fold the other way across the handker-
chief just as they are folded in the
boxes when you buy them. BY launder-
ng them In this way handkerchiefs will
look quite new as long as they last.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

This mornings World" makes the
serious charge that a fund OF &s7. 500 is
TO be raised by assessments OF SIS per
man, on the police force. to pay for the
passage Of the salary-Raising bill which
goes into effect next January. The at
tention Of the Lexow Committee il
earnestly called TO this matter.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Croutes Aux Praises.

A very Americanized version of this
French dish is as follows: Cut rounds Of
stale sponge cake and arrange them in O
circle on a dish that can be sent to table.
Basic them With melted apricot or peach
marmalade; fill the centre with straw
berries and pou whipped cream over all.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Tasteful Souvenir.

A girl sailed lately for Europe who
belonged to a large social club. At the
last meeting before her departure she
was presented with a little locked box
and told to only open 1t when three
days out from land. 1t contained letters
from each member OF the society, all
as varied as possible, with sketches.
rhymes. &c. This seems a simple way
OF bidding ones friends G~od-speed, and
would appeal to many a homesick body.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A unique color cheme for a dining
room is suggested by walls covered with
cartridge paper Of bright yellow, and
woodwork painted black, prints and stch-
ings In ebony frames, and blue china on
p shelves decorating the walls. A
dainty drawing-room, with the woodwork
painted ivory white. has walls OF old
rose, with white and gold in the pic
ture rail.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Pure city government. municipal econ
omy. municipal progress n rapid tran
sit are the issues for the New York City
campaign. The tariff and other Ma
tionai issues on which parties split have
nothing to do with these things.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Policeman Shea. on the stand before
the Lexow Committee, said 1t would be
dangerous for him to admit that money
was paid for appointments on the force,
Naturally. But II the fact exists. It
must come out. Its existence is more
dangerous to New York than its an
nouncement could be to any policeman.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

entire building. charging the Professor
only the actual cost OF gas and the
electric stage light. In addition to this
Mr.. and Miss Harris assisted the
children In %disposing of the tickets.
Both have been lovers of the babies
for the last five years, and their patron
age has been gracious and generous.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
To Preserve Your Glassware,

Hot lemonade Is n delicious and most
refreshing drink, but is apt to crack
the glasses into which 1t is poured. This
may be prevented by putting a spoon
in each, n by setting them, while they
are being filled. on a folded napkin or
other cloth.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mr.. Lexows Committee will discover
from to-morrow's parade that no physi-
cal fault attaches to the main body OF
New York's police force. This city's
guardians In blue are unmatched on the
march or In the face of violent enc
mics OF peace and good order.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Powdered with Rosebuds.

Everything Is crepon. even to the
ribbons; and very lovely they are with
tiny cordings OF a deeper shade dressing
them to a creepy fulness. Gauze rib
bons edged with baby fringe and pow
dered with miniature rosebuds have q
quaint Old World look.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
One Inv for All.

A Government by iAborers and for iAborer will
not tolerate an ~olisarchy OF privileged classes.
The laws which the majority enact will have to
be respected by all. These principles are very
elementary. but there seems to be Just now a
demand for . rsstatsmsnt Of thsm.-Louisvilis
counef-J0uruAi.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

There 10 no p~artisanship in honoring
dead heroes. There should be no more
in governing the great living cities
whose very existence and growth to-
day are possible because those heroes
once lived
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Tho Madness of Love.

Returns show that sixteen persons In 900 who
are confined In the lunatic asylum have been
made insane by love AFFAIRS. This love business
10 no Joke anyway.-st. Joseph Herald.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

News of Witness Granger Is promised
for Friday. The newspapers have been
able to get news Of him right along.
What 10 wanted on Friday Is Granger
himself.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

They danced TIL Memorial Day dawned
the children. their big brothers and
sisters. their parents and friend. Prof.
Steiniger, OF the Renwick School for
Dancing; MIR. Mark Harris, proprietor
of Renwick Hall. and everybody who
had anything to do with the benefit for
the Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Having taken q holiday in memory of
the men who once saved the country.
the United States Senate ought to feel
inspired to go TO work and spare the
country.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
All

Butterflies are more talked about in Mt
ting rooms than any other insect.
shells, fans. minks' tails, black
birds and violets nave had their day; now
the butterfly Is supreme. The cut shows
its adaptation. The hat and the bodice
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Whatever other quality may be
claimed for the lying that Is done be-
fore the Lexow Committee. that OF be-
ing artistic cannot be alleged.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
POINTED.
Elmirn Iden in Ohio.

II tho management OF the Ohio psnitentiary Is
AZ bad as charged, 1t Is an outrage on the priso-
ners to keep them here.-Washington Post.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The manufacturing Of policemen out
Of political material by the use OF 'in
fiuence" must not be a protected indus.
try in New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

What little was left Of real Senatorial
dignity Is suffering severely at the handn
Of that issue-dodging Sugar Trust In
v~estigation Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mr.. III Is making his presence at
Washington very manifest to his fell
low Senators these days.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Gone Ont of All Time.

Orange, N. j.. has gone back a thousand years,
II not more. The Board of Health in that mis-
cradle town has denounced kissing. -Pittsburg
I aadAH
The evening world., 1894-05-30
~Reatorntiye Jelly.

Put into a jar three ounces of ISM
glass, two of gum arabic, two of sugar
candy and a bottle of sherry. Cover
closely n let stand all night. In the
morning set 1t In a saucepan Of water
n let 1t simmer Until dissolved.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Trojan Misnt.

It seems to be settled that Murphy and Hill
are out. The mantle Of Me Too doesn't at the
Troy statesman. Boston Herald.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The "%stroight' ticket in city affairs
too easily acquires the Tammany bend.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Where would the Constitution be II all
those delegates at Albany had their sep
arate ways2S
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Cream Toast.
I tablespoonful Of corn starch or -four.
Q slices OF dry toast.
I tablespoonful Of butter.
" teaspoonful Of salt
Tea.

To make good tea freshly boiled water is necessary. Don't ue IN.
water which has been standing for hours In the teakettle. but pour tbe
water all out and fill it up with fresh water When the water Is boyino
pour some into the teapot, which should be of earthenware-never 70
tin. When the teapot is well heated pour out this water put az.
heaping teaspoonful Of tea int the pot and m II one pint nj hou
ing water Cover the pot and let 1t stand to steep, but not boil. for ave
minutes In a warm place.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

VIII Father Knlckerbocker be allowed
to discover under which shell expert
operators have hidden Granger?
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Governor When Nothins's Doing,

Gov. Flower can 10 fishing with the comforting
thought that he will be Governor again until
something important turns up.-syrAeuss
Standard.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

1t Is a good thing to teach In the pub
lie schools the meaning of Memorial
Day.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
4 5 9 1 9 7

The real patriot not only fights well
but votes faithfully.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Republic Is not ungrateful. And
its memory Ia as long as its life.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Some Useful Hints.

To sweeten the breath use q tooth
powder which contains orris root.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Copyright Secured 1871
Copyright Secured 1851
MRS. J. B. ROMERS COOKING LESSONS,

Copyright Secured 1870
MRS. J. B. R0MERSC COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON u.
Cornmeal Mush.
1 cup of yellow cmnmsh
quar- of boiling waer 1 tapoonful of salt
When the water is boiling hard sprinkle in the meal slowly tbro,o,
the fingers of the left hand. stirring 1t very fast to prevent lumpng
The meal should be warmed before using to prevent its cooling the water
II tho waite. stops boiling stop putting in the meal till it bols again
u ring occasionally. The secret of success in cornmeal mush is to have
N the first impression of heat upon the grains IF the meal very intense.
Corned Beef Hash. ~
I large cup of chopped meat 1 Tablespoonful Of butte
2 cups cold. BOILED potatoes
Remove all bone, griste and skin from the meat and chop It on.
I Then add tn potatoes choppng them, tut not toe fine. Put the hash
in the frying pan, add the butter and a very little hot water. and let
it simmer about five minutes. Ifliked brown it IA be cooked till the
4 water is absorbed and a brown rus formed. D 10 not STIR. but fold like
4 a omelet
tablespoonful Of corn starch or nu. Tablespoonful Of butter.
sshces OF dry toast u tenpoonful of salt
\ scald the milk, add the butter and salt Mix the corn starch OF -four
with a little cold milk stir 1T till 1t Is a smooth paste Add It to he
milk gradually stirring 1t well. Toast the bread a nice golden-brown.
and scrape carefully any burnt places. Put the toast N a hot, covered
dish. pour the thickened milk between The slices and over the Whole
II liked very soft the slices may first be dipped N a little hot mill.
To make good tea freshly boiled water is necessary. Don't us ~.
water which has been standing for hours in the teakettle. but nour ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
THE THIRD ARMY CORPS.
A Handsome Banquet Closes the Re-
union of the Survivors.

The survivors of the third army corps
closed their reunion on Saturday night by q
handsome banquet in the tea room al Will
lard's Hotel. The newly elected president,
Major William Plimley, took the chair
promptly at $50, supported by Gen. Sickles,
Senator Hawley, Representatives Boutelle
of Maine and Black of Illinois, Col. John NJ.
Wilson, commissioner Of public buildings;
ex-Congressman Gambler of Massachu-
sets, brother of lately deceased
president Of the society; Department
Commander Bickford OF the Grand
Army and Cen Chauncey McKeever
president Of the Washington branch Of the
society. After a grace before meat,
which had been specially composed for the
occasion and printed at the head of the bill
of fare, the banqueters took their seats
some dozen ladies among theni-and then
Mr. Herndon Morsell appeared, accompa-
MED by lady pianist, and. during the SER
vice of the banquet, delighted the visitors
with several choice vocal selections.
With punch and cigars came the speech
making, opened by President Plimley and
sustained by Generals Sickles and Black.
Senator Hawley, "Shipmate" Boutelle, Col.
Wilson and Mr.. Gambler, the themes rang
ing from grave to gay, from lively to Sc
we're" and containing much Of patriotic
and reminiscent character, arousing the
company to alternating enthusiasm and
laughter At one minute to u o'clock the
Ginning a suggestion that Capt Bassett and
his walking stick be sent for to turn back
the hands of the hotel clock after the fash
ion of the United States Senate.
The decorations of the banquet room were
unique and interesting. Besides the GUS
tomary display of patriotic silk and bunting
there were groups formed of battle flags OF
the corps, and on the walls, wreathed In
evergreen, were richly painted emblematic
devices. displaying the names Of the cam
paigns and commanders of the corps. The
banquet arrangements were looked after by
local committee, under the Craftsmanship
of ComIade William III. Doolittle of the
Washington branch. who was warmly CON-
plimented by the visitors upon the hand
some table and its surroundings. Seats
were placed for eighty-four guests, and they
were all filled.
On Sunday morning a large number OF
the visitors were taken by taliyho coaches
to Arlington Glen Echo and Cabin John
bridge, and the night trains bore the last OF
them to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
A Largely Attended Meeting OF thu
District Society.

There was a largely attended meeting of
olution at Welcker's Saturday evening
and after the business meeting a handsome
collation. was served. Among those present
were Justice Brewer Gen. Rochester. F. w.
Huidekoper. Rev. DIR. John H. Elliot. DR..
Walter Wyman, Col. G. c. Goodloe. Capt.
Rusk, Dr. l. w. Rand. Rev. F. H. Bigelow,
c. G.. Lee. Woodbury. Lowery, Capt. ]. F.
Rogers. Admiral F.A. Roe, Capt. o. F. Long
DIR. w. W. Ayers. Prof. w. r. Smith. d.
y. Morgan, l.. 7. Davis, Gen. d. w. Flag
Ter, Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim. Archibald Hop
kins, J. II. Hayden. Capt. T. w. Lay Col.
II. Heth, b. b. Bradford, b. H. Robertson.
Admiral J. A: Greer. ]. L. Carroll. C.
Worthington, W. H. Loudermilk. o. G
Green. A. X. Paris, J. l.. Atkins, ]. S.
Webb. Prof. d. r. Shute. w. ID. Cabell. 7.
Blagen. ID. Rittenhouse, Maj. ]. p. Sanger
G. III. Beaman, Capt. c. NJ. Whipple, II. y.
Morse, DIR. F. S. Nash. DR.. J. Won Rem
sallear.
President Lewis ]. Davis presided. and the
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. Mckim. Addresses were made by Mr..
Johnson and Justice Brewer.
"A resolution asking Congress to direct the
compilation and publication Of a record OF
the American revolution was adopted. Ii
was also moved and carried that a commit
tee or eleven members be appointed for the
purpose OF promoting the welfare and 10
further the objects of the society The
committee will be chosen by the president.
The election of new members as follows was
reported: DIR. Francis 5. Nash. Charles f.
I. Beale. Capt. Thomas W. Lay, L. S. II.
NJ: Gen. d. W. Flagler, chief of ordnance
I. s. A; Prof. Wilbur r. Smith, John F.
Mercer, Charles 4. Pike. Capt. William B.
Whittlesy, U. s. A. jefferson NJ. Levy,
Capt. F. w. Mansfield, U. S. A; Rev. Philip
NJ. Prescott. George H. Beaman, Joseph L.
Atkins, John B. Larner Charles Van Horn
Edward NJ. Talcott. DIR. w. j. S. Stewar,
and Col. Henry c. Corbin, L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Mr.. Gordon Wants n Divorce.

June 3. 1871. Fulton r. Gordon became
the husband of Lydia Geneva Gordon.
Saturday afternoon the husband of nearly
four years filed 4 petition for divorce. al
leging that he had been a subject of the
wife's cruel and unreasonable treatment
almost from the time Of their marriage.
In fact, Mr.. Gordon alleges that ere the
honeymoon paled Mrs. Gordon commenced
TO render his existence anything but one
Of happiness. He states that notwithstand-
ing his wtfe's harsh treatment of him, he
has always been a true and loving hus-
band to her. At times when he would ap-
ply for proofs of her wifely affection and
devotion she would respond with pinches
and scratches. He therefore prays that he
be granted a divorce and the custody Of
their child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Stra-
bosch Comic Opera Company in "Giroie-
Glrofa.'
New National Theater--Mr. E. H. Soth-
ern in Lord Chuml ~"
Academy OF Musi.. - Hinrich's Grand
Opera Company in III Trovatore."
kernan's LyceUm Theater.-Geo. Dixon s
Athletic and Speciality Company.
E Street Baptist Church.-May Festival.
a. sisted by local talent
North Capitol ST. bet. L and VI SITS. NV.
-Barnum & Bailey's Circus-PerfOrmances
at 2 and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
Rugs and Oriental Goods at Auction.

1t is an ill-wind tina: blows nobody good.
Even the dull times have some compen-
sating advantages. One Of these is the OPP
opportunity afforded of getting rare goods at
ridiculously low prices. Importers of rare
Turkish rugs and oriental art curios have
found 1t necessary TO unload IN order to get
money. and the result is folks can buy such
thihss very cheap Just now. \ leading i'm
porter Of such goods is inaugurating auc-
tlon sales at leading stores in the principal
cities Of the country. The PalaiS Royal has
been selected for the purpose in Washing
'oh, and Sloan * Co., the auctiOneers, have
Charse OF the sale. An opportunity is Of
Tered of securing great bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
ST. PATRICK's NEW PASTOR.
He Assumed Charge Saturday and
Made Some announcements.

Rev. John Gloyd, pastor Of st. Patrick
Church, assumed charge of that church on
Saturday, and yesterday officiated at each
OF the early masses. making a short ad-
dress at each. Rev. Father MCGEE cele-
brated the high mass at IL O'Clock, and
Father GIoyd, in a few well-chosen re-
marks, announced that there would be no
change in the administration Of the affairs
OF the church as mapped out by Father
Walter, except where circumstances may
require a deviation In his wisdom and
foresight the late pastor had laid excellent
plans. Father MCGEE, the assistant pastor.
will have charge Of the Sanctuary Society
and the League of the Sacred Heart, while
Father Stafford. the other assistant, Will
have charge of the sOdality.
At 10 o'clock this morning solemn high
mass of requiem. the months mind" was
celebrated at ST. Patricks for the late pas
tor Father Walter. A fund for a monu-
ment over his grave has been collected.
and his last resting place in Mt. Olivet GEM
etery Will soon De appropriately marked.
Father Stafford. the new assistant pas
tor, delivered his farewell sermon yesterday
at St. Peters Church, Baltimore, and to-
day took up his new duties at st. Patrick's.
On Eext Sunday at solemn high mass Father
Gloyd will be the celebrant, while Father
Stafford will deliver the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Rev. DIR. Hamlin Discusses Its Appli-
cation to Society.

cation to Society.
Rev. DR.. Hamlin preached yesterday at
the Church o: the Covenant in advocacy of
the golden rule. as applied to society. He
said that society is organized on the prin-
ciple of selfishness. mot, indeed, the gross
est and most absolute selfshness. which
would override all human rights to pro-
mote Its own creeds, for civil law prevents
that; but 1t does not prevent, or aim to
prevent. self-seeking. The Divine law, how
ever, does not forbid this, within certain
limits. for Christ commends and even COM
mands an intelligent self-love. He appeals
directly to self-interest. But He says: Why
be so greedy for property as to sacrifice
everything else in its pursuit. Incident
ally he referred to labor unions and their
operation. saying: The laborer has nothing
to put upon the market except his strength
and skill Under the present reign of self
ishness the employer says he wifi buy the
labor at the lowest possible penny a day
regardless of its actual value to him. 1t is
nothing TO him whether his laborer can sup
port his family or not. The workman on
the other hand, says he cannot stand alone
against capital, and he unites with other
workmen to secure his just dues. This Is
right. But the union formed takes it's first
step in making skilled labor scarce The
employer desires to pay labor according to
its efficiency, and the union replies that one
man is to them as any other man and that
the wages are fixed. You must take such
men as we furnish you, and If any man at
tempts to do the work for less they will
mob or kill him. He must let his machinery
rest or lose on his contract, for If he disre-
CARDS them this is the way the union takes
to bring him to terms"
DR.. Hamlin closed as follows: "Just how
the golden rule will work out in it's details
of application to society no man can fore
see. Profit sharing in addition to wages
homes instead of tenants. arbitration in
stead of strikes, these and similar changes
may come and probably will come l only
know that the golden rule lies at the hea TT
of Christianity; that it is applicable to
society as to the family and to friendship
and that its application would be as bench
cent; that when applied it will replace
suspicion by confidence, cut-throat rivalry
by generous competition, oppression by jus
tice. jealousy by love. So / say: Let us
begin and Christianize society by the golden
rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-07
NOW ON Exhibition

MeSsrs. Bowling & Co. Gl2 E St. have
nOw ready for examination the magnificent
collection Of Antique furniture. fine Ivory
Carvings, old Glass and solid Silver Minia-
lures by Bertholdi. old enamels, and many
other rare and elegant articles. 1t is con-
sidered one Of the most varied and at
tractive collections ever offered at auction
here. The sale viii open on Wednesday at
IL a m and pm. and continue Thursday
and Friday at same hours. The catalogue
comprises about six hundred numbers. and
will be ready for distribution tomorrow
Adyt.