The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1895, Page 4

parr msn aa ect ame is SAGE ty | by the Prese Publishing Company, te @ PARK ROW, New York. DAL; JANUARY. 14,1895. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD| ter of the proposed change Senator Hill Is right. ‘The election of (inetueting postage): PER MONTH...... PER YEAR. Ratered at tho Post-Ofice at New York aa second-class matter, ar BRANCH OFFICES WORDD. UPTOWN OF ICH—Junction of Rroad- | way and Sih ave, nt 32d ot. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th at. and Mi BROOKLYN—809 Washington et. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Inquirer Office, 1109 Mar. | the pre ‘WASHINGTON—f02 14th at SS ircdlation FOR DECEMBER, 486,104 Per Week Da: Se a RRs A Re a Layee For December, 1893, 414,253 Per Week Day. Gain Over 1893, Per Week Day, 71,851. Se eae I yaaa aa ‘A FAIR DAY'S PAY. lines in Brooklyn are tled up to-day and the people of that} ani the w city put to endless inconvenience be-|derful results Cause the officers of the companies and] written high on the seroll of Sorosis or their employees are unable to agree as to e single point. $ wages and hours w tled, but the companies insisted on their }other pang. It has been declar right to run “extras,” and announced | Gov, Morton will refuse to than | road to places for them by means of the “Bx- official axe EMtei the questions « practically set-| Hungry oftice-scekers have felt an- ore a their intention to increase diminish the number rush hours to curry the Gropped as noon ax the rush is over. As travel in Brooklyn of two “rush nd one at night, by putting on plenty of “extras” for u few hours, the can get along with smaller number of regular Men on regular und | terms nsists chiefly morning much run- ning all day. 8 per day. Men on by the trip. the fewer regulars, uid and the the smaller ‘The protest of the men against this are ekilled ‘workmen. It is not only the In- terest, but aleo the duty of the comp: to employ only skiiled men on their cars, ‘No company has a right to place such = engines of death except tn the charge of skilled men, ‘The claim on the part of the officers of the Hes streets] qn troliey car,” and that th common laborers, is 4 confession which, df true, should lead to th for the hundred thelr cars have commit defense in damage prosecutions would hired skilled and experienced men ty run only at mansliughters A skilled workman. these men are, tendance at any time 1 to a fair day's right to take all a man's w but pay him for actually works, industry would an employer @ man’s wages puy which he was \nable If an employe such that he ontinuously, for the employer, fault of the workma: his whole day to the wor! This rule holds so mechanical work ex ment is by th regularly employed rking hours trade or ¢ trom for the hours duri amount of wo: time when work is | rule is even 1 pay for the customers? lyn trolley: lay off half b 4 hire them during the rush them by the hour? A TRUE HERO. @ne of those noblest quatitie, make us proud Forty persons were a*!y ing when the upseit as ab association which quickly filled th @ense smoke. The pec mainly ignorant and he stricken and unable to Michael P. Murphy, sailors’ boarding-ho burning building, ing and carried out two women, turning rescued another woma: groped his way through the the fourth floor a third time he st over the form of a ushed into tt As he smoke, and reached the street with him with the greatest difficulty, being him. welt nearly helpless from exhaustion and the effect of the smoke. When the police arrived they did good service. But Murphy's berole acts were performed with such promptness that those he rescued were in other assistance arrived, ety before ELECTION OF VU. 8. SENATORS. Senator David B. Hill declares in favor _—— ting Benators by the votes of the ple direatly, ang advocates the pas-| sure, ewe of-the neceasary tnitiatocy, m ‘ures thik feation. Several Btates have declared tm their polltical platforms and in their Legisla- tures In favor of such an amendment to the Constitution, and recent events tend to more popular sentiment in its favor. Who can see the promised elec- tion of Steve Elkins, in West Virginie, without admitting the destrable charac- a United States Senator under our B00. | present Constitutional provision fre- quently Jeads to gerrymandering legisla- tive districts and influences the elec- tion of legislators regardless of other =| considerations, It Is prolific of corrup- tion not only tn the Legisiatures after they are chosen, but in the elections for —|Senutors and Assemblymen, The ef- forts of the seat purchasers can now be concentrated and effective, while under a system of popular election of United Btat Se tors they would be scattered aver the whole State and difficult under esent election laws, Hesides, as Senator Hill says, why should not the Democratle party have the credit of Inithiting the change in- stead of leaving it to the Republicans? WHO ARE THESE MEN TAMERS! ‘There is some mystery about the dis- appearance of a family—or two familtes, rather—from Norwalk, Conn., and con- siderable interest, as there should be, in finding out where they disappeared to. The evanescent crowd left a lot of un- paid bills in their wake, which, of course, would make their flitting an interesting matter to some people, but we insist that the Interest in this disappearing group should be of wider and less sordid pe. And for this reason: he two men of the families were the tamest specimens of lords and masters that the world has ever known, Noth- Ing In Hagenback'’s subdued z00 could approach them, They mopped the floors, xerubbed the windows, and did general housework with a savoir vivre that was absolutely sublime, One of them rolled up his sleeves and rubbed the family linen up and down a washboard with chic and espiglerle that were simply ¢c- statifying, while the other wore his high silk hat with becoming eclat while he hung the washed clothes on a line In the back yard, and later on showed himself an accomplished blanchisseur de fin in Prince Albert coat and spats an he walloped the shirt fronts with a properly beeswaxed flatiron, w, we hold that the family or fam- 1 of two such per shoulin't be lost sieht of, en who produced these won- hould have their names Moll the Professional Women's League. 1 that rth re-hollers are actually to be allowed to serve thelr uit, undisturbed. ‘There will be a good many grumblers at this style of reform of Supt. Byrnes's excise detec- stifled to buying three drinks in # yesterd, He evidently felt 1 of strong evidence before mak- ing an arrest, If he was as careful in a every he visited he should have been to seen things than broken laws before the day was over. Supt. Byrnes's special efforts against Sunday selling yesterday made the day @ dry one us well as a cold one for many itizens. Hut what an eecasion for the forty grewn policemen who were buying drinks all day to detect drink-sellers, one thing Krooklyn people have the advantage. ‘They will be able to uke to a generally betterelighted lot of Learns, at night, during the trolley strike, than New Yor case of a cable-road th a * would be in up. whieh} itt Cook has been captured, When eHl¥ The iuoked in the muzzles of several threw up his hands lugner and quicke than any victim that he ever had at the same disadvantage. Has, of Kast Afric Soy Somalis hier of tamales by the “gallus ‘Tonderloiners Is as large, {f not larger, every night ov he fight against the Income tax tn t Senate at Washington ts expected to end by Wedaesday, [t hardly need be again temarkel that the tax will “come up link 1) This Congress is consistent in one e]ihing, Having no self-respect, it is lently determined that the country hall be able to retain no respect for tt bh] “Never touched me!? zero was able to exclaim after last night's cold st @]} passed, Mut it came near enough P| iety any reasonable man, ane form wave} . track Ni 1a It wil wy ate e gains w The the | trolley wires In Brooklyn to-day, will get to work this week. To-morrow, Col. Warin, that, clean streets? his promises. The excise law blew hot and cold yesterday. A DAILY HINT FROM Stick to the Babies, El Whipping Pos heared may aad 1 - outrageoutly. It looked tome not FATHER KNICKERBOCKEWS DIARY. lazily enough tack on a Sunday to cover a on in my diary have again fal Kthee jay fin of mtn Aright thie morning, and mot too Queor. She went ton far to mpeak of it as bel this afternoon, with high winds and wht I think the weather has modi Rte ML) Bd op blleld objlvious to the music and to the gaze of the entire It Dick Croker'a sporting blood were the worst ut 4 priding iy it vuldn't ba halt a bad fel. [Mave And Pring Ng lS g thing about him he About me since yesterday, when the Tammany boss fine horses off for England, hoping and expecting to win some gool prizes from the Rritish racing folk. hope he does. ned hia wiring 0 why not hope ent New York City's tax. everr right to ff proprietary interest could Croker have got {7 for myselt I went looking for possiule re: ¢ kind permission given to Supt by the Police Board to go ahead and enforce the Sunday law, of course, was the direct autfect of my inventin @ few things around a little to-da for mirth and feasting. NEL a man who wanted a nip of something im return for the nipping the fromy al walk a good ways to get It Sympath| they have run for years, A police commanier ta not | fore to be Judged by the work forcing an unjust Exclae law and Tam ready to believe tat do not use any stimulants with Uielr Conservative as 1] that the Suna) people have out The question of whether Hyrnes Is the man fof whetber he not does not depend He came muy can of cannot © er annwering (iat made those vital 4 Gould and Vanderbilt favors those things readily le water, 1 feel sure she will not ask for any trong drinks, aud ft will beneft her health a» kreat deal, as it will make her blood richer and fact on the functions of liver and spleen, She Will need no mes abyut lis dealings tn 1 do not Ket over atrophantua, of which seven d day, are taken. ‘This re: than the gold cure, 1s a relapse has Deen known a far DOCTOR AL Clubs of New York--1V. York (lat To the Editor both caves have 1t effected @ permanent eur hw PW. C Tako a In the Liquor (wilatever kind audited tu) until drowned, or Teave It fn the} Duitle over ight, 1 do not claim this 14 eri nat nor dot clalm 10 tye cure, but proving sal aa 5 aves 1 think worth try tn utues® Was Over What has fallen to (he ee aad other » histories and ten stand the craving agd nervousness that follow rence from these habits. 1 would like to say to them that there is a remedy tat never fails, ‘That remedy ie tls: Beiteve in tae blood of denua Christ, that has che power sin faith in him, Uwe King of Dor Vie dant Jesus Chrivt. who is willing to away aij sinful habite: and make sou p ined vows DN ’ ‘ resident and won 28 OR SWE the Sister. AS OTHER TORS SAY, are no complaints against live There are hopes that the Legislature And after at the New York four hundr of at least the one hundred and Aft; Now for Speaker Fish to Legin to keep into the background, have cut you.—Chi New Conundrum for the Age HWhe padlooker WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, NEULIE BLY SAY! Tam eure everybody who read of Mra Astor's funeral felt @ deep sympathy for the bereaved Dushand. [don't know when I was ever {mpresset more etrongly with a m jonelinesa, Mr which some might think ae ot hie ly mrieved or fear of Astor wealth, could help him in hit @rief, was the deep feolation. Those whose hearts with him dared not approach him being migunderstond, eos inne of kindreaehip eould iy man acted as, 1 thank do have no fear of not doing hes over all family And those who by have beeu heaven, even the poor, ¥ “the wrong thing.’ death br 8. and oven mortal knowa to meet over a con and preserve the peace. nes have been But what evil spirit inhabited Mes, Willtam Astor and her daughteriniaw (ci hard to dermand, ‘They are not #0 mighty anit great that they need have no fear of the censure of respect able and well-vret people, Both women have mhown themnvises perfectly heartless, and as for brooding {! 1s needless to speak of that. No dif. forenoe what their quarrel was, evn with the tor have proved toby at least aa dead woman, they would the b themselves deserving of re ng respect for the dead suming respect for phe gad. | y Astar ty be really @ kundly tat ds moh aving 70. t these two but w 1 know Joba Ja an only belioy «int nly t women had @ spite against the deal woinan, that they wore anxious to guia some notort be talked about, Meas they disregard all rules y ant behave aa could oniy one tribe 1 figibalst Several persona who Faw or at the opera wince Mrs romaly ‘ In bad taste, She sat in her box, laughing and ng about her, mit know of Mra Joba Jacob Astor'a death maid that abe acted vard de American audiences, clares that she is clever and most at- tractive, Baronne Blanche, however, has confided to a friend that she un- wittingly offended Mr, Blal by a little bit of dainty, bubblesome persiflage that in Paris would merely have been con- sidered as a bon mot. The Barone: MRS. A. J. PEAY, This 19 the picture of another of Colo- holders, Mrs, Peavey rado's woman offic the State Sup Instruction. Union soldier, ha stationery store, is the widow of a taught school, kept a run a country news- paper and been a successful charity or- York partakes. oe THE GLEANKI'S BUDGET. that lonj fe not crf Goseip Here, a Hii Tales of City Life. Tam getting back to an old story Im aaying but if thera is any place where public g ness {8 transacted that will compare for dingt rally dismal aspect re on the ground floor of the New It deserven distingulshed men- fire-proot doors leading to the strect have bean clied mo long that @ with the coreid York Port-omea, houne, or rather conscious of the gaze of tie Mr. William Waldort Astor returns on Wednes: day to hig lonely hume. He was a good and de- voted husband, and no man could have been m, Het In hin grief, Quietly he came to this coun- try, quietly and without stow he followed his wife to her grave. He did grieve; even the en- lounger who watched the funeral could swear to that. Quietly on Wednenday he will epart from his birthplace, the land that has done nothing but deride him all his days because ho happened to be the ponsesor of millions of dalle & eee Wherever he goes, the gentlemanly way in which he passed through (he great aMiction of his life haa won hi of thourands of peo the respect and admiration who Wil always continue her wide of the Astor family consider death the ocrasion 1B BLY. ——— AT'S A CURS! ing Readers Try to Help Woman Who Drinks. To the Editor: The wife of “P. W. G." ts undoubtedly sut- 1 at apleen, yarily they ela. 4 do uot find any such drink habite in eouns Mike Frauce, Italy or Spain, where wine with every meal except breakfast, If " P. will allow his wife, with every meal, ft tumblerful of California claret, with ine iu doing so and will for all about whiskey, Dr. A, BP. Skwosow fo drink habit with @ deroctton of reed of ops, three Uimes a per s. ani no dy 18 better and oh Mutely hart je Kel Cure Again, following almple remedy to for drunkenness, and tn eu delighted to hear that T have given ¢ » persons am a 1 beg to nuggest fe eet and hold it Ne perwon may be HM. G. DAVENPORT, 214 East 1 Go to the King of Doctors. T the | wy yohig Men desire to heap (elr good one made on Jan 1. 8¥o—one from smnuking bie t ar every doatre tata Mite Mo ke DE KAY, Boeken, N.Y — ast Pon PUN. Wits and Hhym- and Done, Things ‘That ms Have § Ene mat before the etal Ava paged ty Her diver said. Kits aspire Her red lips moved am if to eneik fone white band sought fer brow She tirned to him with glowing rhe What's coal at " ' 1 Exchange. Wittle Stimson The Difference, Why They Kept the House. Mra Momeste it would be a ys y Ol, OLE Q) i mother koow . ago Tribune aye By. home)—Arthur, dear. a Temember that rone-hower over yoner where pa caught us as you gave me the fret kis Husband Ab, yea! Has be stil got that mal silver handle? nde Dat eee ¢ Stepping Ont of Bland. Mr. 4, retiring to the potatoes and the pumphina and, perchance, the cedars of Lebanon, suggesia the Jofty Cincinnatus "I may come back, or 1 may not.” What a patriotle utter hydraulic Jack would be necessary to force them la Baronne Blanche de Beraseny Gaal de Giyula: Made.eine, Paris, was seriousi: For centurt ‘Troop Hh, to emulate the career of New York's caught fant by the graceful Intricactes egal of a new! she made no ‘scen An Bilal entered Westward Ho Ho saluted the lady: w jo for the new love. Yes, it 19 @ dear, at the sauerkraut, and me that there are none.” I naw old Harry Hill coming across the bridge| ed scornfully at t Ile meems to have renewed his and looks at least twenty years you than he did a few years ago, when he was keep- an Inn on the Jamaica plank road. the other day, of Chinese laundries in Brooklyn have | been agreeably shocked by a notice of @ general reduction of one-half in the prices for ordinary Can this hea distant evect of the Celes- tal reverses In the war with Japan? “chhoose-your-ow whom T ha not Keen for @ long} me many a time He Wid it this time by de. nt check when he had 1 remarked upon did T think ‘that In different ways. Some days 1 come here quarter's worth, juare with my consclence,’* THE GLEANER. —— = _ __ cert@n amount of risk about It. “The Gaiety Girl” is to be a rival of he entertainment, head Vaughn and Mr. Harlow, Mr.” Palmer may be excused for feeling a little bit anxious about it. an nature, th Ling ws the o} ‘geously attired Bew-gaws, They outer. wails and nant looks, y they drooped, they languished. who secured the rail U were spoken of as Interlopers, n the ucts the women went out fell, exhaust orridor. ‘They and sat on the stair along the carpeted irate, but they stayed “until 6 One lady sought out an usher declared that another lady was walking over her feet, It was a droll assemblage—but Messrs, Abbey, Schoel- fel and Grau liked it. K. “The Mascot of Moni ttle of a new play that has just been produced in Francisco, “It ia a t “the scene: plosion on the mountain site.’ hificent exposition” euggé We may now have pretty murders, ex- quisite bank robberies and poetic: for- ‘Prilby" eomy that he hay not been @ ‘Rob Roy. and declined he He honben boxes to the. Bostonians, Miss M rh and she is alway Miss Craigen thinks Wat she was unjus the Twefth Nig rasked bi Uhe contrary, she ssos ut Miss Chalgen says that ther @bout her Ww Ang hi ¥ Miss Craigen continue to be a shining light of the Twelfth Night! vy rusning from @ policeman, ‘The barrel had to o & barrel to hide Citizens of Dunkirk heve aubseribed $25,000 to wa the Hartford Aale Work: Olean will revise tte charter, Mra. Helen Johnaon, of Wellsville, saved money lo Home for Old Ladies. Her banker failed he ts olf and blind. ts tn the poorhouse. store clowe early on prayer-meet- It coms Homer householders $2.60 each every time they don't shovel the anow off their alde-| Uncertain vision, ii ance Js this! No sanguinary and blood-curdling threats. No talk of revenge and retribution, No mysterious reference to Waterloo and pp. dunt a calm and petiont assurance that if his 0 down to posterity un Brooklyn is off its trolley now, for) conundrum concerning the striking of one Pat- | {abby puuiphine and tortanels pw tars0a-—Loulsiille Gvurler-dowraa dountry eels him he will respond, * * * bo shar the aoclety of so well-comtained @ siaicsiman!— ‘City Star, Into those deptha Hopelessly search|: Hidden trom mortal ey: ‘The bamMed Death yields up bis victory. jetta, one hundred | With everlasting Ife thy name Is linked— years ond, atilh acts as housekeeper for ber and Mra All brated the a Curtin, of Madison, cele- \y-firat anniversary of thelr wed- lil a iii ines ar naigbite 7 et) DRAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Baronne de Berssenyt Row with Mr. Bial--! mer Of to Chicago. Mine, la Baronne Blanche de Berz- senyi, nee Gaal de Giyulay, of the Boule- Madeiine, Paris, who appeared for one week at Koster & Blal's Con- cert Hall, has a harrowing story to tell. As already narrated in World," minal. The laws of cafe an Walter understood. He was a jallle waiter. He shrugged thi shoulders that Koster & ial em: ‘Ah, madame! “Que: Tiny en , plus 2 be a rtion of tl tthe eau "OM of the Boulevard y. “Je suis tres wanted of the ple she told her friend, help it." A. M. Palmer has gone to Chicago to how the Chicagoans appr which opened there last night, The burlesque 14 to try an eight weeks’ season in the Windy City, season—well, there Is alway wned, th jolled, they the: sa new ides Mr, Palmer's representative denies the rumor that Miss Maud Jeffrie: Barrett's leading ude role of remains with to be ofer Harned will be carried ty iend. his leading | ed to do so, oe The hac It would } Mi Square Th sort of balm for wounded pride, Ja Craigen wants to be heard she shall be, She is charm- ted in a recent deseription o not snubt Ww cept 1 had pleasant AS Wo eh she Would y one she be wil —— = ——— & THREE MYSTERIES. y, what art thou? herea! essen e—apiritething unseen: can a helpless atom thus endow wih and iaoiton, AN the stormy Hetween existence and extinetion ends In trhumph for existence, and the: With every pulse a scare n of Being. keen Art thou not Life? what ert thou? Dark shatow—phantom—spirit-Lhing unseen That comes a steadily upon us now Blighting the healthi ¢ flower with wither dreatn, Felling the strongest oak itke sapling frail, Making the stoutest Darkening with dawp ast with terror quail, Art thou not Death? bat art thou? jact and dim, gaze with anxious brow, for the mystery It In to thee Story of Her “The Evening Ir. Bial did not consider that jalty was exactly sulted to although he de- tened down and kept quite close, | effective with a smart vest, becoming to a wel model is made in skirt measuring just over bordered with the narrow fringe, with jet, which is sold ready to & the material. This skirt has no Pp It was like this: rew weary of champagne and truffles, Her soul began to rebel at the monotonous luxury of Deimonico's. Sho became tired of the indigestible fare gf which “hig lt" diigh life) in New ‘The heart of the woman who was nee Gaal de Glyulay yearned for something Teutonic. sible longing for pigs’ sauerkraut serged up in the wild tumult of her bosom. She resolved to gratify hich oat plebetan, States “make ‘no Et upon pigs e assault upon ¥ knuckles and” sauerkraut. So "the Baroness, who was nee Gaal de Giyula: entered the Koster & Bi marched up to the walter, roud patrician gleam in the eye—in act, In both eyes, of the descendant of the “de Giyulays, as she spake. in. im- perlous tones these words: the pigs’ knuckles, at the sauerkraut.” An_ frrepres- knuckles and There was a Gif, me of put out. her family's lightest wish had been law. Now she was stopped by @ few trifling, rude and every-day ct However, the menial being there, A moment later, Suave and affable, was nee Gaal nuck- knuckles e garcon tells ne” Mr. Bial look: iy. It is rumore that he hates pigs’ knuckles. They are 80 cheap, you know. Still, he put on a 1 uatorze air and sald gallantly: ‘Ah, madame, had I known that you were ao fond of knuckles ¥ would have saved you some of mine.’ 4." x ax a and with that exquisite esprit boulevardier that has made Paris fa- mous, the lady who was nee Gaal de Glyulay retorted: “Mais, monsteur, could not eat the knuckles of an ‘old ‘The retort seems a trifle brusque, too, but the Baroness thought it simply ‘and end-of-century-ish unprepared for Mr. Blal's anger, and could not even understand it." am sorry,’ opening a\ the back, but fastens on either side of the front under the fancy “pock- ets," which should be set slightly more to the side than shown in the sketch. ‘The vest is of surah, with three stripes of Jet, or velvet Is much used tn this style In dresses of fancy tweed, the vel- vet being of the brighter coloring which runs through the cloth. She was but Hi wan & jest —just a little Jest. e could hate me But he does—and—and I can't late ind an eight a And as by Miss gudience at the Metropolitan House Saturday afternoon was simply a phenomenal one, It wai largest of the season, for the opera was ‘Les Huguenots,” with Mr. Grau's “un- precedented” cast. To the student of audience was as in- . Women stood up over the house—swell women, to Nn silks and the latest ached back to the The atmosphere of the crowded. atarronolitan Was most oppres- people ran out for fresh alr into'the lobby, Bu the the ladles—bless ‘em vere amusing. ‘They wore the most ‘They passed nasty re- marks about the people who had seats. { rounds the strictures of Lond they ure p and writing, and tt 0 a" is the fetch- by Hereward cousins avr better reasons, 1 should chink euch actton both ad- visable and po appropriate or historivally consistent, would like to know the reason why, and get) your rsaders on this eth . Wilson eTriiby." Miss Jeffries: r, Burvett, and the or- iginal intention of giving the Trilby part Virgin very hor and mout every might Tread ¢ thinking to flud something inter only thing you © at. grees, however, that Miss Ada Rehan {3 simply made’ for ‘Trit Du Maurier must have had her in view when he wiote his book. Mr. Di however, woull {1 all probabliity that is the general im vy Iv, | few more inches in stature, how to cure last at on--de- ly to the any. It is but falr to add West—from the | oriole shoes, wih Hostonians | make me sick to read t do tt hundredth performance of ostonians! more fitting atre to give worth hearing your laudable enter streeta of New York are Mtera! rivers of mud, Demonstrate your claim that woman is man's one of the ny old is nocini grat sMustrat sounds. supe May gloom the brightest scene— A Usefal Gown: ‘The short Eton bodice, with fronts fas- very this style, headed « ‘ = Chicken Shortcake. Mix two teaspoonfuls of baking powder with one pint of flour, Rub into it a hatt cup of butte: Bake quickly. Have prepared the rem- nants of a chicken, heated wi gravy, seasoned well, Pour over the shortcake, Serve at once. add one cup of sweet milk, h the Apples for Every One, Every one ought to know that the very best thing to do before retiring for the night is to eat apples. Persons un- {nitlated in the mysteries of the fruit are liable to throw up their hands in horror at the vi such a suggestic no harm can come to even a delicate system by the eating of ripe and juicy apples jusg before going to ved. The apple Is an excetlent brain food, because ons of dyspepsia which may summon up, but LETTERS (Thm cotann & open to everybody who has @ eomplotnt to make, a grievance to ventilite, imforma Won to give, @ subjer of general interest to diecuse or @ public service to actnowlelge, end who can pul the (dea rnte leon (ham 100 worda Lav.g letters amnot be printed, } It the American Language. To the Eiltor T have heard and read 1 r4 aad Brummagems on what ed to call “Amer often oveurred to me For many ye anisms’? tn speech it would be eminently proper for the benighted people of the United States to call the language they speak the American language, if for no grumbling of our ui, for other and} her reason than to eure the the “pond."* ntry, and If not rin this 6 views of 1 BACKE enwich street, city. Finds Onty Nonsense in This Column To the Baier Tam a regular reader of ‘The Evening World,"* this column, ting, but the read 18 pancakes, questions how young men can gr what a kiss se, Why don't “3tiss A. 8 Why don't fe him a good ooen't Mr. hur what a ise hire a man to gi Ie lacy? Why a maker and get a pair of hoels. Some people tp letters, They only letters in print. 1 ening Wo names leave It to some of ‘The readers, Am I fight or wrong? WIL Help in Street Clean w¥ ging abou politles last Novembe ‘a Just one. But, ladies, do not rise to languish here. The J}, therefore entitled to equal rights and privi- Sally forth to the all of the new Commis: sioner with broom and dusipan, end if you su coed In unders lying uh He benediction of Ml bears, T A ver: m to eay ted by practical ix simply @ mere aggregation of empty an the streets, and win the unityin NIAL 'G) tof Tantalizing Telephone Girls, To the Editor: 1 read about the store girls, and your readers ean say what they may, but how about the tele phone operators? 1 belleve they are the n tantalizing #et of human beings on the fice of the eartl, and ougut to be kept at shoo! or at home to ring a soup ni whore we have five t would be set crazy with them {n about Afteon minutes, and a better set of Mirts could not be found, BOOKKEEP of the Sing ‘The Weakuei To the Faitor ‘The postulate of the single-taxers chat the land belongs to everybody—to the community deny. Tax. to anybody to the point of permitting them not and tw keep others from using, while the use of the land should be pro: free to any who will use It, who should be pro- tected in thelr occupancy whille they are using {t, but mot im perpetuity, Thin is the point at which both [and the single-taxers aim, but 1 think thelr single tax an ineMclent and unjust Beorntty! means. If the State were the sole landiord, which! the number follows me so pereli CONSTANCE M. LEVLEM, | 19 what the slngle-tax pfoposition amounte to, it| like to hear from them, NOT SUPERSTITIOUR oa ae te ge a oe tice ints ediniiee iA tN It has more phosphoric acid tn easily digestible shape excites the action of the | ‘and also| Sound and healthy sleep and thoroughly This is not all, other fruits, ver, promotes : re. This|disinfects the mouth. Herounded Agu “the| The apple helps the kidney secretions calculus growths, indigestion, and is one of the os known of diseases of. four yards and | and prevents ew on best jacket the throat. When Did F Mayor Do Thist In some municipal affairs, says a Lone superintendence is of much greater worth than that ef don weekly, recognized this fact by appoint'ng a lady thoroughfares, be to see that the ‘This assuredly whose duty tt streets are half such impor. sex as it fs to them that the pavements and roads of a elty should be kept ax froc from dirt as pose Besides, there are m tance to the other ny reforms cleansing of streets much dnore likely to be dreamt the philosophy one ventures: inty Councils will see way to appointing women to simt- Maybe we should then get our streets watered at men than of cleared before pedestrians were about. suffer much from the liberal the “hydrostatic van, collectors’ b New Sugar Howls, golden sugar bowls wrought are the latest things in 's 6 o'clock tea table, with enamelling They come in a is a round rolden bow! decorated with an Empire wreath in white enamel! and gold. sugar bowls of gold are scattered with forget-me-nots. get a beauty thinking of the pleasantest things that In the sleep beautiful tightly over as if a fluttering breeze sweeping across wide open. The lips should meet easily, the mouth go to bed » should rest an expression contentment possessed mind and body enh Brush, A rubber flesh brush is the next best A thorough rub- bing of the face und neck twice @ day, st equal to a facial mas- ot irritate the skin as & {t does exer- thing to a masse with it is aln bristle: brush particle of flesh and stimu. late the nerves so that the face loses the strained look which one set of tired another of unexercised Would haye to keep all the land out of use thas otherwise the rental value of all land, including high-priced alty lote, weal@ it inefMclent, Unjust, 1 had justly occupied sith a small house T am qntitled to be provected in the use of it though fifty Chicagow I} taxation 9 nly on the assumption that the minority consents to the will of the majority in imposing refuses io consent, of one against the world, be 4 minority as any other form of forcible approprlae of (he products of others, H. V. BMALSa s and Salaries, “Post Graduate’ wishen to know if any but mea ive big salaries, ed ky a remark ut is query was red by the proprteter of . to the effect that men wing small salaries have no se: 1 salaries proving them te Jt ts arrant non- 15 @ criterion for be men of small brain power. onsider @ iaan’s sala neither talent nor ability exert @ power tm atter of obtaining a position, there are thousands of Lrainy men drawing large salaries, but it 1 equally (rue that there are = nt men lolling im lumury, Ir brighter though leas fortunate broth ‘minable struggle for @ ‘Thos reat and only qualifier in obtalning @ position (without ree gard to salary) is powerful Anfluence. forced to admit through bit- ter experience, avail one nothing unless they be the commendation of some prome ineut perscnage. great number of igno1 ers are engaged in an in arborough M. We ) taxing old maids and bachelors enough married New York alone without adding any let the selfish J mien who have more than three c} for they dese ox men to marry on a few dollars the city with a crowd of foundling any Look at our orphan any Men who cannot afford to properly bring en should not have ee, and a heavy tax should If thin were done our city nowill marry and get * young ones round them, wn to vensible people and Nave so many children, ome, they ure but pit a tax on those selfish people’a MARY C. EATON, Unlucky Let the old maid To the Fultor: T have beon far from superstitious about Ne. Dut ny experience with this number hax prompted © to seek for information from any of your reed= should be continually I bullt a hotel om lot 18, t man who occupied room urope on the 18th day ‘a promising enterprise proved Commencing & new business, 1 found had given my orders for printing tm @ 13; my second order I pl and the printer informed me th born in house No. 13 and on the 13th day ef the my present off Properly speaking, the land ouxht not to belong | and was tolf by the Janitor that there was some Upon investigating & not long since, found that it wai had committed suicide. to Join an Insurance lod fon the 13th day of the 18, and upon being initt Later I made application and recelved my notice . The lodge waa Ne, ied 1 was the (hirtessth Since then I have had nothing but mister It any of your readers cs Dt cot ae he: Hiden Seca ea eee