davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
the same old head" she said. we shall have eho

the same old head" she said. we shall nave tno
same old faults" A..
There was also considerable discussion on MIS-.
(;unton's paper which was most able ana inter-
estinp plea for a system of National insurance.
Mrs Gunton used Mr.. Dodge. Of Dogevie. as AZ
be made 10 work even better by the Government
than it does in his hands. Mr.: Dodge pays one-nait
fund out OF which they are pensioned at fuli pay
at the age OF sixty. and, though this comes OUT OF
his own pocket, he finds that II pays him .
disadvantage to the men is that tney are
Obliged 10 remain always In the employ OF nj.
DOLCE II they wish to receive the benefit OF the
pension but il the Government were TO DO this the
difficulty would be obvated ~.
An Interesting incident Of the afternoon was the
reading OF a OF resolutions passed by the Mems
West Side Republican Club. expressing their appre.
ciation of the work done By the members or the
auxiliary in the Presidential camp2igE and tneir
feeling OF pride in cooperating with them. u ne
resolutions were passed at meeting OF the west
Side club on November 10. and copy had been tor.
warjed 10 the secretary of the auxiliary Mrs Nay
Ranks Stacey. by the president OF the mems organ
izatlon. Frank Branard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MISS BOyAPARTE'S WEDDING DELAYED

Washington. Nov E.-The explanation is publicly
made here to-day that the reason why invitations
for the marriage OF Miss Bonaparte daughter OF the
late Jerome Bonaparte. and Count Adam Won Motke
Hvitfeldt which is TO take place in this city. have
not vet been out H. because OF the serious
condition OF alth In which the father OF the BRIDE
groom elect continues TO remain. which precudes
the possibility Of the atcrs leaving Paris at pres
emf
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

vanccd city clubs She set forth at length the ad-
vantaces of such an amalgamaion. Mrs. Scrim-
geour however did not agree with her. She was OF
the opinion that the city clubs had Dy no means
reached state Of perfection and they needed as
sistanc,- well the outlying ORGANIZATIONS Mrs.
Ronald Taylor OF the Froebel Society: moved ina,
IN. assembly resolve Itself into a council and appoint
a committee of seven TO arrange for an annual
meeting Of the clubs to he held outside OF 5rookyh
which WAS carried. \ motion by Mrs Fred Irus-
low resulted In the appointment OF the followine
committee Of four. three additional members 70 be
added later. Mrs j. W. Parsons chairman: Mrs.
Kirbv Mrs Ronald Taylor and Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
UOTSEHOLD HINTS.

The following recipe for mincemeat Is well recon-
mended Boil and chop three pounds OF lean beef.
two pounds OF sue,. six pounds OF apples chopped
very fine four pounds OF curranis. one pound OF
cltron four pounds Of sugar, -four pounds OF seed
less raisins grated rnd and juice OF two oranges
and three lemons three grated nutmegs. two table
spoonfus OF cinnamon. two tablespoonfuls OF cloves
four tablespoonfuls Of fine table salt TWO table table
snoonfuls Of mace. a quart Of brandy ana enough
cider 10 make IT soft and juicy Add more sugar II
needed.
A long narrow box OF pretty healthy. luxuriant
ferns makes a lovely little window garden during
the winter Have plenty OF drainage holes In the
bottom OF the box. for ferns flourish much oe''er
when their roots have perfect drainage. They need
IN be wafered frequently. and II bugs and insects
ann.sr dampen the plant with weak tobacco water
Shoud n be strong the fern Will be injured 10
No, keen the temperature too high In the room
MANY ferns are not delicate as people think
High temperature quickly burns them up
cro,es ranges and stoves should he polished or
blackened when they cold. or the backng Will
scale of Here Is a good polish for rubbing and
furnishing the steel and nickel portions: Mix
tablespoonful OF sweet oil and Il tablespoonful OF
turpentine together. adding cmer" powder until me
no 40 is of the consistency OF cream. Apply with
aannei cloth and finish of with final polish OF dry
emery
A howl or Tar OF chrysanthemnms makes a lovely
..,,re decoration for the dining table II the table
,s n long oval, place the crcam-holder. sugar-bowl
and other tea and coffee accessories near the ehd
NJ the table where the hostess expects TO SIT face
,wo forks on the left and two knives and TWO
,oo,s nm tho right OF each place. with the goblets
I'D tumbers also at the right hand and the butter
ai' mearer the left Fold the napkins square and
lay the dinner cards upon tiei"'
The following recipe Is recommended FOR preserv-
, o,cs. To three gallons OF hot water add
,or,d NJ coarse rock salt and a pound OF un-
,Lad limo Pour this into the Jars In which you
wu Mace the eggs and leave II for two weeks STIR
,,,g 4, daily II II Il not stirred too much neat
Iii Iii no retained and that will cook the yoiks
VHh.n n min crust has formed upon the limewater
=, a. readv for the eggs. which should he put IN
carefully and they should be as iresh as possInle.
Tber the lars are filled tie oiskin coverings over
,he tons and the eggs Will Keep WITHOUT any
trouble
yy,e, tabeco,hs grow thin and worn In the CEN
-. their outer widths may be made in'o napkins
o. ~. chIdren's school lunch baskets
~ sweetbrcads are soaked for an hour IN iemoh-
,,,ce water not strong. IT Will materially I'M
prove their flavor
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE EGG TEST FOR ELEVATORS.

From The Hartford Courant
A number OF elevators have dropped lately. There
is that danger about elevators az al times In The
Courant" building well Is built az the bottom OF
the shaft slightly apering that. should the car
fall, the pressure OF air would gradually check II
Before the elevator used baske; OF eggs was
put in II and the thing Gu; loose al the top noos.
All the eggs were in order when IL had fallen.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
"NEW WOMEN" or TO-DAY.

A Chinese girl the daughter of prominent magts-
,ra:e in the province OF Shaniung. China Is her
fathers treasurer and accountant and general as
ss;ani in the business pertaining ~ his public ONCE
Sac Il called New Woman" hy her associates.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Lady Hlyicr is known In London as The "Ienoh'
Of the Liberal party" She is a brilliant and accom-
pllshsI WOMAN and with her husband has beer
twice around the world She Is a devoted sports
woman and has hunted tigers. elephants ana kanss
rDos Sne is SAID dress In the most exquisite taste.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TO NAME THE GrNBO4T VIcKsBURG.

Washington. Nov. 27-The Navy Department u
informed that Miss Addie Trowbrldge. daughter Of
the Mayor OF Vicksburg. Miss. has been chosen 70
name the gunboat Vicksburg TO be launched at
Bath Me- with her sister ship. the Newport, ON
December 3.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ALL FOR WEE BABIES.
ONE HUNDRED WOMEN OF SOCIETY ACT AS
MERRY sALESGIRLS IN THE THANKS
GIVING FESTIVAL-A BENEFIT
FOR THE INFANT HOSPITAL


Thanksgiving festival and sale that was opened
Yesterday at the Pouch Gallery. No 3i5 Clinton
ave BROOKLYN for the benefit of the Brooklyn
Nursery and Infants Hospital will close tonight
with a dance prettier fair has not been held
this season.
The lemonade table. presided over by Miss
Barnes assisted by Miss Sloane. Miss Flasler. Miss
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORIES.
TOLD BY MISS ANNIE BEASTON IN HER
LECTURE YESTERDAY ON COLO
NAL TINES

Miss Annie Beaston told two beautiful love stories
IN her lecture yesterday Afternoon al the home OF
Mrs Jacob Hess. No s2 West Sixty-cighth-s,.. and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

In the Medical School o. Agra. India. seventeen
,oung native women recently passed the examina-
lion and on" of the number. Miss J.. singh. made
the second highest mark ~ the university.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Mrs Frances Jones o, Philadelphia. was on. of
the candidates for Presidential Elecior ai-Large OF
IN. National Prohibition party.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Much OF the beautiful decorative work In the han
q, the new Horticultural Building In Philadelphia
was done by the women students OF the School OF
fy1t ria 4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

The Methodist ministers Of Baltimore arc trying
70 prevent Sunday funerals Pttshurg. Washington
and Philadelphia have partially succeeded In abol-
ishlng them The reason assigned for doing away
with them is that II causes too many people 10
engage In work tha, should be done weekday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
EoIian Recital,
TO-DAY, at 3 P. NJ.


II you will pause a moment and try to reanzs
the fact that any Of the concerts we give IN our
Recital Hall you can repeat with exactly the
same effects in your own home. you VIII Degln
to understand what a marvellous instrument
the Iflolian Is. II is not necessary for person
to be able to tell one note from another to play
IT, II you are fond of music. you can play tine
.Eolan, and play it well after few hours prae-
tce.
Come and hear il. The recitals are free to al,
and the instrument Is on daily exhibition
PROGRAMME.
sOLOIsT.
HERR HANS KRONOLO.
vIOI.ONCEI.I.ST.
I. Overture 'Strunnsee 'Neye'osS
La Paplon -.
Fantasi. Honer ,ise .Grutzmachef
D. ''"'' HERR HANS KRONOLD.
lFolian Grand Accompaniment.
T. Danse Macab1e ,.:...,,.......'''' sain'-SssD
s. Reverie noesu
Wv HERR HANS KRONOLD.
.4;olian Grand Accompaniment.
Z L. Cygne. 'saiht1ssens
:" ''o HERR HANS KRONOLD.
.Foliln Grand Accompaniment.
4 Midsummer Nights Dream. Wedding March.
" ~ MendeseoAo
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

ThIr,y-fve Armenian refugees have settled in
New Haven. Various church and charitable organ
zations caring for them son Of Professor
Peziian is one of m" number. Professor Bezjan
is well known in this country having been gradu4
ated from Yale lie Is professor In the College
Of Central Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

subject is. Southern Mexico and Central Ameri
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

The Nebraska State Federation of Women's
clubs recently held very interesting convention
in Fremont Neb Mrs. Belle Stontenborough OF
Portsmouth, was elected president Mrs. Jennie
E.ys.r of Omaha. l. vice-president Mrs. NJ .
Nichols OF Beatrice. s treasurer and MISS \estd
GRAY OF Fremont Il secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Queen School on Long Island. Is closed on nc
count Of dlphtheria Two children have already
died from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

The Woman's Club Of New-York City VIII have
Its social meeting and tea this afternoon In the
Chapter Room Carnegie Hail music hour VIII
be given after which the installation OF onicefs
will take place The following is the programme.
which will begin promptly at O'Clock;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Professor w S. Perry will lecture to-h'sn. III -" >,
largo hall at Cooper Union. His subject Is r-ssP.I
The lecture Will be illustrated with stereop"co"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Under the auspices OF the State Department o'
Public Instruction. Professor Albert B. bick"o'e
VIII lecture this morning. at 10 O'CLOCK IN W,
tnericen Museum OF Natural History |enT, T,s
<Ark Eighth-aye and Seventy-seventn-s@ A
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

The Metropolitan Kennel Club IN Brookl
closes its Bench Show to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Tho Woman's Guild Of ST. Luke's Church. Sea
Cnr 1ong Island. recently gave reception and
entertainment for tho bench, Of the Sea CliH FREQ
Library The entertainment closed with a dance a,
Central Hall
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Miss Agnes Slack. the young Ergiishwoman VINO
&c so prominent and earnest in W. {. 7. t. work.
sr.aks IN the most complimentary terms OF Amer-
can hospitality and courtesy. She Is an intense
.Jrnirer of Miss Frances Willard. and in speaking
of her at the recent ST. Louis convention broke
hn,Nn comnletrlY from The force OF her emotlon
The evening times., 1896-07-06
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
Accident to Party In "a Skiff at
Rochester.

NOCueSter.
Rochester, n. Y, July GA terrible
drowning accident i'll which three children
Lenia Bissig, twelve years old. of 81
Frankfort street. and Jacob and John Lee
aged six and five years. respectively, sons
OF James Lee OF No. 8 Romeyn street, lost
their lives, and four otl,er persons narrowly
escaped death, occurred on the Erie Canal,
200 feet east of the Smith street bridge,
in this city. last night
James Lee, an employe OF the Whitney
Grain Elevator, with his wife, two children,
Minard and Lena BissiS the former sixteen
years old. brother and sister OF Mrs. Lee
and Il young man named Levi Linsey. went
out on the canal in an old skiff, borrowed
from the grain elevator.
The seven passengers kept tie boat pretty
low. and it began to fill up with water
rapidly. After rowing around under the
bridge for few minutes. Lee pulled iowa ri
Brown street. Minard Eissig sat in the
stern. guiding its course with a large oar
When 200 feet from tie starting point the
skiff colided with canal boat and cap
sized. The seven passengers were pulled
under the canal boat by tie suction OF the
water. A Mr.. Brown witnessed the aeci-
dent from the bridge, aud Joined with the
struggling party in the water in crying for
help. He dove from the bridge INTO tn,
water, and going under the canal boat
brought Mrs. Lee to the surface. Lee car.
ried his wife TO tie shore, and with Brown
succeeded in swimming with Minard Bissig
TO the bank. A large crowd had collected
and aided in the work of tie rescue Lin.
| sey SWAN unaided to the shore. The three
| children were drowned.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
he CLUNG TO THE Tooth
Dr. Parsons Causes ths Arrest Of
an Armenian Missionary.
Claims that He Ordered Tooth Made
and Then Refused to Pay -,
70 rIt.

This afternoon Detectives Carter and
GalIaher arrested at his room, 1916 Gstreet,
Ezekiel Taminasian, an Armenian mission
airy ,onu warrant swornout by Dentist Starr
Parsons. charging him, with Petit iarcen g
The case has some peculiar features.
The missionary arrived in Washington two
weeks ago. AMI wanting some dental work
done, was recommended to DR.. Parsons.
He had the latter make him u false front
tooth, on n movable bridge, for which the
doctor charged $lS. ,rd ~
Parsons states the missionary came there
Friday morning, and, after putting the
tooth in his mouth, refused to pay for It.
and finally ran out OF the office, after the
dentist had detained him there for an hour
endeayoring to get possession Of the tooth
Taminasian tells anJ entirely different
story He says the tooth did not suit him,
and he asked Parsons 10 see il it fit his
mouth. Then there was some trouble about
the wording OF the receipt for the $1S and
the deposit the missionary had made,
which ended in the latter walking out OF
| the office. ~ "a
TamiBasian is well-dressed man, and
speaks splendid English.
His collateral was fixed at $50, and he
| went off with tie detectives to get q check
cashed. Last night Taminasian delivered
| an eloquent lecture the Fourteenth Street
| Methodist Church, Oh the wrongs of his
native country ut the hands OF the Turk
The evening times., 1896-07-06
DIED.

HANDLER-Suddenly, on July 8, 1896,
at s:25 a. M, Eddie, beloved son or Francis
and Martha E. Handler, aged eight years
and ten months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAyANAUGH-On July 4, 1896, at S:45
infant daughter OF Thomas L. and Joanna
NJ. .Cavanaugh, ,agedn nine months andtwenty-
four days.
Mourn not for the child, fronsthy tender
ness riven,
Ere stain on its purity fell!
Tc thy questioning heart, 10! an answer
from heaven,
us it well with the child,'' it is we'll
Funeral from parents residence, 701
Twenty fourth street northwest, July 8,
at p m.
CHRITzMAN-Capt Henry Chritzman
passed away this morning at 9 30.
Funeral from late residence, No. 624 I
STREET uoFtn west, " eCnesGay at = O'Clock.
Interment at Arlington.
Gettysburg, Pa, papers please copyD
EDELEN-On July 4, 1896, at $50.
Charles N, infant son OF Annie j.: e.. nee
Sheckell. and the late Charles Nj. Edelen.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Rejoice, sweet Eaby,
Thou hast found thy father in heaven.
FoRD-suddenly on July 8. s96, Waiter
T., beloved son or Marttn and The late
Sarah N. Ford. aged twenty-five years
Notice OF funeral later. 1t
JORDAN july 4, loVo, aG Il o COCk
m, Isabella Corcoran, beloved wife of Will
lam P. j ordan. aged thrty-four years.
Funeral from immaculate Conception
Church Tuesday, July Z, 1896, $3.50 o'clock
Friends and relatives invited.
New York city, papers please copy.)
KINES-on July 1, 1896, at 4:3O O'Clock
p. m. James b. Mines, In tnr twenty-tnird
year of his age.
Relatives and friends are requested to
a't%riu the funeral. from The tnapei or J.
william Lee. undertaken, 332 Pennsyl-
wanna averue rortn west, ON Muntay, .ni!
! 6, at 3 O'Clock p. m. 1t.
PUMPHREY-on Friday, July 8, 1896
at 8 p. m, after long nd pd1nf ul illness,
| ..ohn ~. eIaest son OF n. Al. and the late
| william P. Punphrey.
Funeral from his late residence, 1O6 9
street southeast, at J. l a. NJ. today. Ea!a
| tives and friends invited to attend. 1t
SANDERSON-On Saturday, July 4,
| 1886. at l O'Clock, p. M, Hattie Pauline,
| only daughter of Charles C.. and the late
| Hattie Bird Sanderson, aged twenty-five
| mrntlis.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
| parents, No. Ills X street southeast.
| Monday, July 6, at 4 o'clock. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend
| Gone to. meet mamma Jyo-2t
The evening times., 1896-07-06
BIDS FOR SITES OPENED
Real Estate Brokers and Property
Owners Offer Desirable Property.
In the Various SectiOns-The
Prices Quoted.

The advertisement for bids for the sites
required for new school buildings 10 be
constructed under the present appropriation
bill drew a number of property owners to
the District building today, and bids for
three several sites were opened as fol-
lows:
ror the eight-room building in the north
east section of the city, nortn or the Ia III
more and Ohio Railroad, Ex-GOy. kel
logg made two Offers one a lot I00x125
feet, in square $50, at so cents per square
foot. and a lot OF same size in square e55
at 10 cents per square foot. Charles
Baum a lot on the northwest corner OF
L and Fourth streets, including all OF
original lot and part OF lot 2, square 773.
134x1O0 feet. at 81 per square foot.
Beck & Weller, lots 20 to 81, inclusive,
square TIA, 18,70O square feet. at 50
cents per square foot; also sites in square
772 and SO4 at 93 cents per square loot
Angus Donath, lot 125x1GO, Oh Seventh
street, north OF l. street, so ceuts per
square foot; corner of square 1856.
81 cents per foot; one on II street. 100 feet
front, at SO cents per foot, and one north of
l. street. in square SS6, at 65 cents. and
two Others. in same square, at 90 and 20
cents, respectively.
A. +. Pardon, lots 81 to SO, of square
S04, at 81 cents per foot, and a site in
square 669, so cents Per square foot.
For Western High School, Edward Lam
phere and W. H. Blount offered all of lot
81, ten feet each of lots SO and 95, with
parts OF lots 96, square ST, total area
of 172x120, at $1.15 per square foot.
Charles 3. Fickling offered lots 4, 5, As
| and 46 of square 12I3, a total of 20 ,391
square feet. for S23 800. ,ay Cooke Of
fered site at ne corner Of Washington and
srOddart streets, IS ,52s Squire ieet. for
| $2e 900 cash, and another site in same
| iocauty, embracing 4 zoo square feet, fol
| $1,000.
rhlIp A. Darneillc. from the old Cuoi
| homestead. at Thirtieth and q streets, 80,
! 31S square feet, $4,000.
Charles E. and Isaac Birch. a site at tht
| corner of T Twenty-ninth and z streets tnta
| of 33.371 square feet, for S19. 900.
s. W. Rittenbouse and Randall Hagner
| trustees for Rittenhouse heirs. ST., 500 squar,
| feet on the west side of Twenty-seventt
| street. between T and z streets. $50 0Ue
including right of way over G street ex
| tended.
| John w. Barton, site on the east side oil
| Thirt.eth street. between n and Dumba r
| ton. known as 1.-The Albion property, a
former seminary. making a total of I3, III
| square feet. foE S2O.0UO.
| A.P. Pardon, lots 76 to SIS. square l12
ut ST. 10 Si.G6 cents per foot; also a site
outside the limits prescribed, in squar,
| S4, s26 600.
IA. ID. Braincrd and Edwin Forrest offered
a site, embracing $4,000 spare feet, a
80 cents Per square foot, or S1U 100, but d!
| they enclosed No check as an evidence q
good faith, their proposal could not he en-
| tertained.
The Chevy Chase Land Company was tn,
only bidder for the site on Connection
| avenue extended. Two We're offered a
$4,000 each and one at So 900.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
WILL SUPPLY HIM CLOTHING.
George Ward Must Appear in Court
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
II would like 10 ask for an order In the
case of George Ward" said Assist ant Dis
trict Attorney Jeffords in j Judge Coles court
this afternoon, restoring suit of clothes
TO the owner. David Chambers"
Very well: let the order lie made" an
swered the court.
But hold on Il minute" intcrpuscd Dis
trict Attorney Birney, who entered the
room at that minute. 'lf that order Is
passed the prisoner will have to come into
the courtroom tomorrow without stitch of
clothing to his back
Everybody In the chamber laughed.
II developed that Mr.. Chambers, from
whom Ward, 4 oolored hoy, had stolen the
wearing apparel, was in the courtroom.
He explained that the boy had taken every
stitch he wore from him.
DO you want the clothing back?' asked
the court.
Il do. your honor. 1t may do Inc no good,
but / will give 1t TO Il more deserving
person.
Let Ward wear barrel when he comes
into court" suggested Harry Davis, who
was at the lawyers table.
Warden Leonard of the city Jail hap
pened in at this point, and he explained
that the institution would furnish the
clothes.
The order was passed
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Shot Through the Henrt.

Royersford, Pa, July ga fatal siioos-
ing accident occurred in East Vincent
township Saturday. Walter j. Penny
packer of Royersford, while calling on his
affianced at the residence of her father.
Eber Finkbiner, prosperous farmer was
shot through the heart by the premature
discharge OF revolver in the hands of Win
field Finkbiner, 4 brother OF the young
lady. Pennypacker expired Instantly. He
was twenty one years old and well known
in this community. At the coroner's lie
quest Finkbiner was exonerated from all
blame.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
STILL THE PAPAL DELEGATE

No Information Received by Cardinal
Satolli About His Successor.
No Importance is attached at the Papal
legation to the report from Rome that Bishop
Falconio will replace Cardinal Satolli as
the Papal delegate at Washington.
No information, official or otherwise. has
been received to that effect. and the report
isthought to have no better foundationthan
is to be found in the circumstance that
Falconio has lived in the United States and
speaks the language with certain prof.
cheney.
Cardinal Satolli will not return to Rome
until his successor has been appointed
and confirmed in his new dignity. 1t is
regarded as unlikely that the pope will
make the appointment before September
next, inasmuch as 1t is not desirable
that the change should be made during
the heated term, but later in the autumn
and upon the approach OF cooler weather.
The evening times., 1896-07-06
FATHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD
Miner and His Child Ate Poisonous
Toad ST OOlS

Pittsburg, July 6.-Louis Gay, u French
man. .agedthirty-foury years and bis dau lighter,
Frances, aged eight years, are dead, as
result of eating toadstoois under the sup
position that they We're eating mushrooms.
The family is poor and lives at Imperial, n
mining settlement. On Friday afternoon
the f0tber, u coal miner, went into the
fields for a mess of mushrooms.
He secured pailful of supposed mush-
rooms, and with the little girl ate the
poisonous lot for their supper on Fri
day. A few hours later they were seized
with coDvulsions. At noon Saturday the
little girl died and yesterday the father
expired.