davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures o.
Vessels at This Port.
Pom OF PROVIDENCE, March 2S

The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoaT OF PROVIDENCE, March 2s.
Arrivals.
STFAMFRs-Nashna Appleby, New York;
Harry Ricketson, New Bedford; Mount Hope,
LonnOr. tAl lnXer. ity Oh Newport. Kelly.
Newport; Queen City, Pettey. Tiverton.
TUGs-Aries. MATS,
ScHooNERs-William Buckley. New York;
r. &. Pendleton, Dodge. Darian, Ga; Slv,r
Heels. Quinlan, Roc land; q. B. Reynod I.
Wood. Newport News; Niariory Brown. q =
horne, Newport New; Leins Jane. Coll,
BARGE American Eagle.
Sailed.
STEANERs-Nashua, Norman, William Law
rence, Mount HOPE, City OF Newport.
sCnooNERs-July Fourth. Whitney New York
General Banks, BlcKfOrd: sullivan, Me. for
stone and return 1NIattie nolmes Whitney,
New York Aida. Pendclton. New Haven !;
Cora 5. Mckay; John @. Pcttis, Boyce
To Arrive.
Steam schooner, Walker Armington, Charles
w. Church.
Notes Along the Wharves.
The schooners Aida. General Banks and
July Fourth. that sailed this morning have
been tied up at this port since last fall.
The batch of cases on the city solicitors
docket which have been appealed from
the District Court, were assigned for
today I'm the common pleas division, but
none were tried. Several were settled
without trial by payment OF fines and
costs and the rest were continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
Lecture.

Mrs. Ellen Bolles will speak at Guild
Hall Friday evening on the subject 1.-The
Relation OF Woman's Suffrage to the La
Dor Problem" She is well known
speaker and is sure of large audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
Steam schooner, Walker Arlington, Charl
w. Church
Notes Along the Wbarves.

The schuoners Aida. General Banks and
July Fourth. that sailed this morning have
been tied up nj this port since last fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
Republican Club.

The Tenth Ward Republican Club will
hold an open meeting Friday evening, at
Odd Fellows Hall, TO which members Will
invite their friends and ladies. A musical
program will be rendered, and George A,
Littefield will speak. A meeting OF
much interest is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

vy brethren and sisters, being UNI
.,,se,edly called upon to stand before
,,n dis afternoon, trust that you will
,,.ist me In this trying position by Civ
irrto me your ianh aud prayers, that
az Father in heaven. In His mercy and
.,,dness may give me such words to
,,eak as shall be for Our good and
benefit. feel weak in standing up in
bspresencc Of so many men aud women
ofsxpefience, who have devoted their
live, to the service Of God, who have
n,nifested through many long years
iheir willingness to keep the command
ments Of God, and who have a Ear better
comprehension Of the principles Of the
Gospel than can hope to have with my
limited experience; nevertheless, | do
feel exceedingly thankful to the Lord
that have this day disposition to bear
10 Won my testimony Of the truth Of the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ and to cxhort
YOU. as well as myself to faithiulness In
keeping lUe commandments ~ 'eN'
For / do believe that the Lord in this
our day has spoken from heaven. that
IA. has revealed the authority Of the
Holy Priesthood, that He has COM
IN mded His saints to bear testimony OF
tle truth OF this work, and to cry aloud
to the people Of the earth to repent, be-
Cause the kingdom OF heaven Is at hand,
and the day Of the coming Of our Master
Is drawing near, when lie Is to be re-.
ysaled in flaming fire, as the scriptures
say taking vengeance ON those who
know not God and obey not the Gospel
Of Ills Son. believe that the author
ity to make this proclamation to the
world has been given to men in these
days.
Ills not a new thing Tor men to de.
clare that they have received authority
rom God. Men In all ages Of the wcrld
who have ever prophesied OF spoken IN
the name Of the Lord, or who have had
the right to administer in the ordinances
ofthe Gospel, have declared that they
received the authority that they eNet-
riSgd from our Father in heaven. II
.l5 not been customary among the
preachers OF righteousness TO declare
lll they had received authority from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
One Faith, One Lord, One Baptism.
orse Delivered Tabernacle. city Sunday
7, 1894, by
ELDER JOSEPH w. McMURRlN.
rrrroRrrD ny ARTHUR wlsraR.l

the governments Of the earth, but that
they had received Il from on high. The
Apostles Of our Master, when lie tarried
In the flesh, received their authority
from the Son Of God, who called them
from the occupations In which they
were engaged and sent them forth 10
be ministers Of salvation. He laid His
hands Upon them and blessed them, and
ordained and set them apart To the call.
ing whercunto He had called them.
sealed the promise OF the Spirit OF God
upon them, and commissioned them 20
20 forth among the children Of men to
preach His Gospel-thc Gospel that was
the power of God unto salvation, that
was to turn men from the error OF their
ways and 20 plant their feet IN the
straight and narrow path that would
lead them back into the presence Of
God. 10 Is that Gospel that We should
be seeking after today II was the ever
lasting Gospel. we are told, that they
were commissioned to preach. The
Apostles taught that there was but one
way whereby men could enter into the
kingdom Of our Father, aud we are told
that they taught under the inspiration
Of the Holy Ghost The Savior himself
made the promise 70 them that lie
would send them the Holy Ghost, whose
office and mission was 10 lead aud
guide into all truth, bring things past to
their remembrance, show them the pres
ent, and reveal unto them the future.
II was not to guide them into error. It
was not TO cause them to preach doc
trine that was not essential to the saliva
ton Of mankind. but is office aud mis-
sion was 10 reveal eternal truth. This
power was given TO the Apostles OF our
Savior In their day. and they went forth
among the children Of men preaching
the Gospel that had been taught to
them by the Savior, declaring to the
people that there was but one way, but
one Lord, but one faith, but one bip.
tism, and one God aud Father ol al.
This is the doctrine OF the Testament,
the doctrine that was advocated by the
Apostles Of old and II is the doctrine
that is good for US today IL has come
from the Founder Of Christianity from
the Son Of the living God. IL was
preached by Him who spake as man
never spake, and who came according
10 the appointment Of the Father, that
lie might redeem the world and work
out salvation Tor every sou and daughter
OF Adam who would listen to His teach.
ings and practice the same. Aud when
He commissioned and gave authority to
His Apostles and sent them out to
preach the Gospel. they taught those
things which they had received from the
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Boiled Rice.

With the exception of the Irish potato
no article of food Is more abused than
rice. Most readers think this is easily
prepared. So 1t is, perhaps, but few
cooks or nurses have al idea of the
necessity of having it properly done-that
Is. cooking 1t until every grain becomes
perfectly softened. II the grains are not
reduced to this soft state, rice is almost
certain, when swallowed, to irritate the
digestive rgans n instead of sooth-
ing he parts and sustaining strength,
will actually produce dlarrhoea, &c.
This has been frequently noticed in hos
pitfalls. When properly boiled until each
particle becomes so softened that the
grain cannot be detected when eaten
but not cooked so much that the shape
of the grain Is destroyed, and the mass
reduced to the appearance of paste
there are few articles of diet for the sick
which can be made more acceptable to
the taste Of invalids than boiled rice.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Framing the Certificate.

One pretty new custom, or rather an
old one revived. has been introduced in
the modern wedding, copied from the
English idea of signing the wedding reg
lister, which is rarely lone in this coun-
try. a beautiful illuminated and en-
crossed marriage certificate Is ordered
by the contracting parties, which con-
sists of a large folio of vellum, white.
or as neal white as It can be red.
On the outer page Is engrossed the reeu-
lar form OF the marriage certificate In
delicately painted letters. set In scrolls
Of orange blossoms and forget-me-nots
and true lovers knots. The letters are
in silver or gold. On the inner page Is
space for the regi1try Of the names OF
the guests assembled at the wedding.
This certificate is bound In vellum or
white velvet, ornamented with solid sill
yer corners and scrolls, or Il is rolled
on a solid silver roller, to which It is at
taehed. and inclosed In a solid silver
cese. richly chased and ornamented. The
cheapest OF these engrossed certificates
The evening world., 1894-01-08
CHOOSING THEIR E

There has been a sharp fight between
two great Republican leaders In this
State. DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Thomas c. Plat. over tho selection by
Speaker Malby of a Chairman for the
Railroad Committee of the Assembly.
The accepted report is that DIR. Depew
has won and that the Vanderbilt man
will carry of the prize.
Just where the interests OF the rail-
road magnate and the express magnate
clash In the control OF a legislative rail-
road committee, the lobby expert In such
matters can best explain. But II Is
quite certain that n chairman selected
by DIR. Depew would be in fact the
whole committee and would make legisla-
ton pleasant for the Vanderbilt cor
porations during the present session.
But the question suggests itself. what
will become OF the peoples interest in
important railroad measures? How will
the public be served II questions Of the
protection of human life on railroads, or
Of restrictions on m%onopolies. or Of any
other important matters, are to be left
In the contro. of n committee selected
by the corporations themselves?
There IL a rumor that other large and
powerful corporations besides those at
the Grand Central Depot nave been
allowed to express their views on COM
mittee c~hairmanships besides nat OF
Railroads
What a pitt 1t Is that the People can
not invite Speaker Malby to lunch and
let him know their views AND wishes as
to the ch"airmanships OF the important
standing committees.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
A GOOD PRECEDENT.

The Democratic delegation from this
State In the House of Representatives
was disgraced by the absence OF more
than half It's number from the post OF
duty last week. thus enabling the Re-
publicans to leave the House without a
quorum and to postpone and embarrass
the consideration of the question of tariff
reform.
OF ten members from this city five
only were present. There are two
vacancies and there were three alb
sentees.
The two vacancies are about to be
filed. OF course Tammany will elect
both members, the plurality in one dis
trict in 1892 having been s,S25 and In the
other. II $50. In view of last weeks eX-
p%erience the candidates ought to be
pledged to remain in their seats at
Washington whenever a question of
great public Importance, involving also
the pledges made by the Democratic
party to the people, IL before Congress
for consideration and action.
II rumor is correct in selecting ex-
Senator william l.. Brown n 1sador
Straus as the nominees the pledge. In
their case, would be superfuous. But 1t
would be well to set the precedent and
follow 1t. nevertheless.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
CIPHER MESSAGES BARRED.
SiciIinn Authorities Fear Aid for
Socialists from other Countries.

The Commercial Gable Company to-day
sent out notices to customers that all
messages for Sicily must be expressed
in plain language. The authorities of
that island have prohibited the use OF
a code or secret language,
The same instructions have been sent
out in England, GRANGE and other COun-
tries having cable communicat zion with
Sicily.
Owing to the troublous times with
Socialists. eliminating in the arrest Of
Deputy DE Felicc and other leaders of
authorities are ~apprchensive OF assist
ance from Socialists OF other countries.
n means are thus taken to prevent
communication
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Take off the outer brown shell Of as
many chestnuts as you propose to oper-
ate upon. and put them. when peeled,
into boiling water, allowing them to boil
quickly for a few minutes. Take them
out, drain and skin them. Have ready
a number of small wooden splints about
the thickness of lucifer matches and
about twice as long. Sharpen the points
well and stick one into each chestnut.
Boil the sugar to the crack, and when
this Is ready dip each chestnut into the
sugar, n turn II round and round by
means of the splint, so that as the sugar
cools 1t may be spread evenly over the
nut. When the sugar begins to set lay
lie chestnuts on a buttered slab. and
remove the splints. Wrap waxed paper
around cach and they Will keep we'll
for some time. Sometimes it Is advisable
to dip the chestnuts a second time into
the sugar, which should be kept warm.
but not boiling, while the dipping is going
on. Another plan Of sugaring chestnuts
Is to prepare them as before, or roast
them without burning or scorching them.
then dip them In white Of egg and roll
in powdered white sugar. Lay them on
a baking sheet and put them in a slow
oven to set.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
OId-Fashioned Ten Parties.

The tea parties of our grandmothers'
day are coming into favor. The table Is
set with old-fashioned simplicity and
lighted by candles in silver branches"
a. the candlesticks in those far-away
days were called. The china is white
and gold n the linen of the very finest.
Plates of thin bread INT butter spread
on the loaf" cold ham and tongue,
grated cheese, fruit cake, pound cake,
crullers and jumbles. with "damson pre-
serves" and short cake" Qknown to
moderns as soda biscuit, concluding
with hot wafles, furnish a fac-simile tea
table of sixty or seventy years ago.
There Is a certain old-fashioned fra
rance about such informal meetings,
like the perfume that eXhales from a
jar of roses, whose sweetness still fingers
though the day of their blooming Is long
since past.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
CRITICISM IN EIGHTH AVENUE.

Eighth avenue c%rltiques are not OF the
ornate kind. They may be picturesque.
but they are not beautiful. A handful
of words comes whizzing from the gal
lery, or a slab of slang floats up from
the front row of the orchestra. n the
Thespian Is done for. The critlQue has
a quick action and seldom misses the
mark. Like Somebody's Soap. after a
player has had II once, he'll ave no use
for any other for a very long time.
Sometimes criticism assumes a con
crete shape In Eighth avenue. At
Miners Theatre. Saturday night. a
young woman was doing the best she
could with a sentimental song. entitled
His Body's m the Green Hillside"
when one of the gods threw an orange
that hit her behind the left ear. This
juicy critique spoiled the orange and the
song. 1t also got the critic into the
lookup. Indeed, II made more trouble for
all concerned than Eighth avenue criti-
c.sm usually does.
broadway thcatre-goers wouldn't cotton
to critiQues of this character. They like
their critics to do the Swatting of the
actors IN copper-faced type. 1t IL so nicc
to see the poor actor pour pcrspiration
all through a performance, and feel u
certain dclight-giving assurance that he
will wake up in the morning and read
cruel, hooking things in the newspapers
about his histrionism, An orange, OF
even "A frozen potato or a d%isreputable
egg, received once behind the ear and
then all over with, would be more ac,
ceptable than the swat de rigeur Of Thu
feu!lletongist, but Broadway Is Broad,
way, you know, and so is Eighth avenu,
Eighth pvpnIC
The evening world., 1894-01-08
SYPHER "A FOOL OR A KNAvE.'
One of the CraInp Firm Talks on
Holman Resolution.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Edwin s.
Cramp, a member OF the Cramp ship
building firm, in an interview last night
intimated that the recent resolutions in
troduced into the House by Congressman
Holman. of Indiana, questioning the cor
RICHNESS of the premiums paid by the
Navy Department to the Cramps was a
blackmaillng scheme, engineered by ex-
Congressman j. Hale Sypher, OF Louisi-
ana, who, Mr.. Cramp says, induced Mr..
Holman to present the resolution.
ut Is hard to tell whether this man
Sypher Is a fool or a knave,' said Mr..
Cramp. II wrote a letter to my father
on Sept. 2S, saying that a resolution was
about to be offered in the House by Rep
resentative Blair, Of Vermont. asking for
an investigation of how premiums are
earned on Government war vessels by
ship-building firms.
He said that If we would call on him
at his Washington office we could see
Its purport. That seemed to indicate
rather plainly wha, he wanted. Mr.. Blair
dropped the matter for some reason,
and, at this session, Mr.. Holman pre-.
sented a resolution much harsher In
character, charging corruption. He has
since disclaimed having done this of his
own accord. but merely took Sypher's
plan."
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NOW FOR THE BREAD FUND.

The poor we nave always WIN US
This year their number Is larger than
usual because OF the depression OF pusi-
ness and the lack Of employment.
In view of these facts the word
renews Its Free Bread fund, ana heads
the revived subscription list with a g,tt
OF twenty Thousand loaNeS'
This relief Is direct practical ana I'M
Objectionable u IL no encouragement
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TO SEEK A BURIED TREASURE.
Indiana Man After S75,OOO Hidden
by II Slaver's Captain.

VALPARAISO. Ind. Jan. S.-Charles
Henderson,, of Wellstown, Is making
preparatit ms to sail Feb. 10 from all
delphin to secure a hidden treasure which
he buried on an island near the South
American coast. He wrote to a friend
mere to join the expedition.
Before the war. Henderson was n
sub-oflcer on a slave vessel making
regular trips to Africa. One day the
vessel was attacked by a United
States man-of-war, and. In their
efforts to escape struck rock,
their boats. The captain told Hen
deTson that he had SIS 900 In gold aboard.
and II he would assist him In secreting
1t from the crew he would give him
half.
They reached the island and buried
the gold in a cave. The captain and
four OF the crew died Of smallpox two
weeks later, and while trying to leave
the island the boat capsized, drowning
all but Henderson and one companion,
who were picked up by n passing vessel
and carried to New orleans.
Henderson lately fell heir to a legacy
Of $50, 900 in Philadelphia, from which city
he returned on Tuesday. having pur-
chased n vessel called the FREELY. He
Is having the craft lemodelled. and she
will be called the Flora X. Pine. The
party will sail under a passport as n
party of American excursionists to visit
all places In the South seas.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FIFTY-FIVE GOT COATS.
The GIFT of the London and liver
pool Clothing Go. to In Poor.

The nfty-hve overcoats donated by the
London and Liverpool Clothing Company,
corner of Bowery and Hester street. to
''The Evening WORLDS Chrlstmas-Tree
Fund, to be given away to the heads OF
poor and needy families. have all been
disposed Of.
Applications were made to the managers
OF the several Christmas trees in New
York a week ago last Monday. and the
names and addresses OF each applicant
were AIKEN. Employees Of "The Evening
World" were detailed to make a thorough
investigation of each case. and in very
instance where tine facts showed the ap-
plicant to be worthy and deserving an
o,der for a coat was given
The ffty-five orders were presented at
the London and Liverpool Clothing Com
pany's store last Friday and the holder
OF every one OF them was given a good.
warm, serviceable coat from the sales
counters, the material and make being
the same as the garments which the Com
pany has retailed for sl2 each during the
season.
50 II was tina through the generosity
of the three Herman brothers, compris-
ing the London and Liverpool Clothing
Company, hfty-five poorly clad fathers.
to whom an overcoat was n luxury that
they had not hoped to enjoy during this
season Of suffering, privation and want,
were made happy.
1t was a generous and well-timed gift.
and II the blessings and best wishes of
prosperity of the firm will endure for an
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Like many of her sex. Calye saves her
bouquets. Rose and violet leaves are
carefully collected when they fall and
put into a souvenir basket, reserved for
that purpose. 1t is one of those shallow
high-handlcd affairs, made OF celluloid
strips and stands in a corner of the
diva's dra wins-room. When the basket
overflows, as 1t does every week or
so, for Calve is immensely favored, in
stead of making a ~pot-pourri or satchet,
her chaperon, Mme. Isabelle Lozerony,
has them thrown out and the senti-
mental songstress forgets all about them.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Mrs. Astor,s seumstress.

Mrs. John Jacob Aston gets her even
ing toilets from Paris, not because of
any superior Workmanship, but because
they possess a certain style not to be
had in New York. Many of these dresses
fit badly and the sewing is so inferior
that they have to be made over. To
correct these defects she employs a
dressmaker, a young Irish woman. who
does nothing the whole year but keep
her mistress's wardrobe in order. This
seamstress gets SIS a week, her board,
the use of a very comfortable and con-
venient suit of rooms and numerous
presents during the year. She works
from s O'Clock In the morning until 6
o'clock in the evening. and after hours
her time Is her own.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Tom and Jerry.

Beat six eggs and six heaping table,
s%poonfuls of GRADUATED sugar to a per-
feet froth; add four wineglassfuls of rum
and four winegiassfuls of brandy and
one pint of boiling water. Have two
earthenware pitchers as hot as they can
be; pour the mixture into one of them;
then pou 1t back and forth from one
pitcher to the other five or six times.
Have silver mugs or glasses as hot as
possible and pour into them. Crate a
little nutmeg over the top and drink.
And then-well, don't drink more than
one glass of this mixture.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Cable nreNitieA.

The funcral n Taron SOINNns, late NcIgIan MIN
lister tn the Court NJ 81 James, took place to-day
at the BromptOn uratory. London.
4 Cahlegram from CapCtOwn SAYS that native
rpOrts state that httccn neChuausland policemen
were killed recently at night near hyatt.
The Spanish steamer Mosques. of bilbao. was
sunk In q collision with the british steamer Esk
during = thick fog, Two ~ The crew were drowned
and went two were landed ut l.OWestOft.
A. a meeting NJ Anarchists it has been de
cidcde Ia address a letter setting forth the AnIr-
chislS' view ~ the ease to Natllant's Judge and
jury and tn the Advocated General AZ Paris.
Lieut.. Marity. the French commander who
Was MORALLY wonndcd In the encounter with inc
Gen. Martt4. The dead onirrr was twenty ave
years old.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

A great many white and silver gray
suede shoes are worn nowadays with
house dresses, and there Is a correspond
Ing sale of stockings to match. This
sort Of hosiery runs TO silk. and the
prices are high, too high for any but
stocking-length purses. Spun silk goods
sell at $3.50 a pair; pure silk at $3.50 are
beautiful to look at and exquisite to wear
fave only half the durability. The
white silk goods are o white, but cream
color, like the kid In the low shoes.
The grays shade from pearl to slate.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Orr Dgc Cake.

Rub thoroughly to a cream two cups
of sugar and two-thirds of a cup of but
ter, adding three eggs beaten separately.
Squeeze the juice of two large oranges
into a cup, adding enough water TO fiji 1t.
Stir this into the mixture, together with
three and n half cups of flour, two even
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one OF
soda II IA little of the orange rind
grated. Bake in layer tins. For the
Killing use one e yolk and white.
Crate a little of the orange rind into
this and the juice of half an orange, add
ing sugar enough to thicken.