The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 4

—$$—$ —___. eeeed by Go Pree Fudlishing Company, " 8 te 2 PARK ROW, New York. JAY, APRIL 10, 189 Mare at te Pou-Ofice at New York oo second-class matter. 2 UPTOWN OFFTCB—Junetion of Broad. ot epecific average WORL 22 eward will of place in q @raes, Mr. Mayor, Keep the lawn- b Mower going steadily. : “CLASS” TAXATION. ‘The price of meat is higher to-day in : % the New York market than it has been two days. 5 the people : for elthei faragmarmaton—rer ath st. DVERTISEMENTS in the “a Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the Way end Sixth ave. ot 324 ot (et * SUROOREYN—oe washiacton ot guarantee that the bona fide paid culation of THE EVENING D is considerably larger than that of all the other Evening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit: the Evening Post, the Even- ag Sun, the Evening News, the Evening Telegram, the Commercial Advertiser and the Mail and Express. PUSH IT ALONG! ‘There is no more beautiful sight than & well-mown lawn, but it is maintained enly by constant vigilance, persistence and hard work. ‘and the smoothest A few weeks’ and most become rough, nel perf as filled with weeds. F ‘Weeds are very pretty, sometimes, but the lawn is no piace for them. All this {s to remind Mayor Strong of the need of pushing the Reform lawn- mower alone. Mr. Platt is a very nice ttle buttercup, and Kerwin and Mur- Fay are daisies indeed, but they are out the municipal lawn. 1 them go out into the woods and pas- ture flelds and bloom as radiantly as ‘they please, but they ure blemishes on the green grars of Greater New York and ought to be cut down relentlessly. ‘This is a great month for growth of at any time in the past twenty-three years. By some the reason assigned is the cornering of the market @ressed beef firms. Other explanations are offered by other partics. ‘The price of coal is going up. “combine” of the coal and rallroad in- terests is said to be on hand. of petroleum, controlled absolutely by a ‘trust, has gone up over 0 per cent. in by ‘How much longer is this taxation of to continue? ‘Why should not the Attorney-General i @ive the Supreme Court an opportunity by to say whether the people are not ex- empt from taxes levied by corporations fn restraint of trade? by monopoly FIGHTING GROUND. ‘Neither of the big political parties has much to boast of over elctions across the North River yester- day, but the advantage lies probably with the Democrats. They re-elected Mayor Fagan in Hoboken and carried the other offices, The Woard of Council will stand seven Democrats and one Re- publican, the latter a hold-over, % The Democrats also win in West Ho- ; fhoken, Union Hill and Weehawken. The Republicans again carried Jersey F City, but by reduced majoritics, ‘were successful in Trenton, probably Camden. In the latter town the majority is reduced from 2,400 to less than 200. In Paterson the Democrats win a marked victory. New Jersey is evidently tn a sort of wavering condition, and will be good fighting ground in 16%, with a chance party to make capital by honest politics meanwhile. the muniet; A NOVEL SURGICAL FEAT. 4 A novel feat in surgery has been per- formed at Bridgeton. Mrs, Daniel Sou- Gers swallowed thirty-six hours the surgeons of tie, place worked without success to remove @ fishbone, and ragged and the Another ‘The price and ewark and causet show 5. ex reasunal'e ‘The law should have a fair trial, and the probability is that the returns and the revenue derived from the tax will al! the present fu ture. The principle is right. ot the Government ought to be to re! 4s much as possible the burdens of the poor; to make all wealth pay Its falr Share for the protection and privileges it enjoys; to render the cost of living as ibie and to tax the 8 po! $ of luxuries of livi fome technicalities of law or some Na tional constitutional experiment partially fails, future efforts may be more successful. The promptness and cheerfulness with which the rank and file of the people come forward to make their returns un- der the new law, and the willingness with which they are prepared their tax, are a most gratifying and en- PPORLD WARLAM OFFICE—i25m we ant Mati. | couraging offset to the growling satis- faction manifested by the Income tax i growlers at what they pretend to « S WMILADELPHIA, PA—Prom Building, to? Chee-| sider the ‘“divaster” of the Supreme con: Court decision. He |: slone merly ect |1s a Brookfleld Republican, ect| made the Legislative cand York members, the taken et pre it Both ably tlon « It pal good, paren) ways Be us ey th gett lot o' for | conv nificant Platt victory. Commissioner 6 business, and he knows just what it is worth. J. J. Callahan, the new Port Warden, himself well happily survived both, and a few phasis old che soon as there is @ Job in sight so soon do they march on it double quick and a} football mix-up Is nothing to the tangle | that ensus ‘To-day we have in M. Patterson, Henry D. GOV. MORTON'S APPOINTMENTS. The appointment of Mr. Thomas Alll- son as Judge of the Court of General Sessions to succeed the lamented Judge Martine is a strictly party selection. Mr. Allison has @ very thorough knowl- edge of municipal law, but has had no experience whatever in criminal prac- tice, But he fs # thorough-going Repub- Hean politician, strongly urged for the position by the Republican County Com- mittee, through {ts Chairman, Mr. ward Lauterbach, and his appointment has polltical significance at this time. certain to be opposed to the bill to increase the salary of the Recorder and to concentrate in his hands all the patronage of the General Sessions. Judge Allison Is a good all-round, law- yer, and It 1s believed that he will make @ fairly good criminal judge, notwith- standing his lack of famillarity with the criminal law. ‘The appointment of ex-Pollce Justice Jacob F tterson as Quara: is of course a ma’ control of th and the held to the hospital Mr. volved, is attributable to the same|A DAILY SINT PROM mDOUGALA, to be prema- ‘The policy @ ing. If through structions, the to pay n= ntine Commis- Hndly Rattered, but Stil as being | vised, unnecessary and of so sweeping a character that, once made into laws, they would become fertile mischiet-breeders, The subjects of which they treat are exceedingly good ones for the legis ators to let alone. Present laws amply cover all the ground. A few more $25,000 judgments against trolley roads will do more towards re- ducing the death rate on their tracks than all the speed-regulating laws that may be passed. Venezuela is very grateful for the kind words spoken in her behalf by our Congress. Don't mention it, Venesuela, don’t mention it! Peace is in sight In the Orient. This {s different trom the slaughter, which, according to all accounts, was simply out of sight. IA Hung Chang accepts Japanese con- rked and sig- Platt for- he Quarantine Health Om but was didate, his ap- AN APPENDICITIS ROMANCE. A curlous marriage was performed at Brooklyn Hospital yesterday. Charles Seldon, a young physician, was to operation for appendicitis, a fatal result was feared by the sur- wegns. Dr. undergo an from which The doctor was engaged to Misa American at once were muccessful. D1 in both en from his get up hy days, of a wife. ng made a w Joy many years as a happy wife, POLITICS IN THE The man that tnvented have been In his reh for a job ran upon the gorgeous horse-sense (dea of combining und so concelved the scheme of saving his country at so much per day, he was and how much he made out of it we do not know, but he had a great head and should be given a monument by the folks for whom he has done most patriotism That a@ certain sort of politics was devised for the express pur- y of deriving a revenue from patriotism is made more and more ap- Once @ politician al- t every day. a plac -hunter, 1s s there with both feet. of its truthfulness ery moment. Read newspapers of men who exp his or that office, tnutty phalanx all f others, some tion that politics misalon She followed him pital, and then In view of the danger! problem is solved. He knows what he it was decided that the marriage should ede the operation. Both were anxious to be wedded, even death should divorce. So there, at the patient's bed, in pres- ence of the surgeons and with a Mberal display of instruments around, the mar- riage ceremony was performed, and was immediately followed by the operation, made happy movement of his ailment and the addl- | that Mrs, Seldon, who has ut of work for some time, the paj lucky, hopeful; but all resting firmly in’ the | the State Capitol to hon- ry to the pronounce a r, Seldon dore and has will prob- ospital bed in by the re- anes, idow, will en- BLOOD. politics must he no doubt and business, Who @ maxim that Fresh em- {a furnished the names 'n nt to same As It's the 1 the ume. rs Jacob | Purroy and a some only owes them al living, and at a luxurious salary, too. | The trouble with our patriots seems to ft. Bhe suffered great pain, and in| be that they do not want to give any | that time lost about twenty-five pounds) "eW men @ pull at the public pap. — | in weight. - Her case was given up as hopeless| Capt. James T. Mahan, the great naval when an idea in natural surgery oc-| Authority, is to have an atvisory post : eurred to her eon. He prepared a ball| ton in the Navy Department at Wash. | of silk about the size of a large pea, with| !meton, ‘The Captain is showered with four ends, severa) inches in length, at-| honors when abroad, and there's no rea- | tached. Mrs. Souders then swallowed | #n Why he should not have a few hon ze the pea, the silk ends being held by her| PS thrust upon him at home @on and a doctor. men began turn in the At slightly. @rawn from The son may never obtain a patent for} bis novel « hae the satisfaction of having saved his mother's tife through its means. and) that is doubtless rewarg enough for him 4 rs he burdens. Naturaily the law was received with « ‘feewl of opposition by all tax-dodgers en6 unwilling taxpayers, as well ae by many who When the pea wan well down, working at the thre; throat and to keep r After a time the fishbone the throat. jurgical Instrument, But MAKE THE TEST. * People who are good citizens, who pay Gheir just taxes willingly and recognize the duty of supporting the Government ‘will do well to call to mind Just now that the income tax is an ex- _» Periment intended to try whether wealth " < that generally escapes taxation can be Made to bear its fair share of the pub- the is in @uch # manner as to cause the ball to si nis €ame fastened in the ball and was with- the Now way lates! that he] | pert cord for Chin they fact well out more every confer Ko Some of the Connecticut app Mayors Scweren and Strong have ap- proved the new E st or vexin Ut to push. to promptly wsur toh © bie vklyn seems to t cause of ac be demon ein pharma 1 judgment knowledge of had to pay a fly filling a 4. This is much eh could have in ared t Sinley as ¢ seems with Mc him, This neither his presence nor his absence is an essential factor. Mr. Anthony Comstock did not tell the for political aad personal rea-| truth when he told a committee at Al- desired to continue the embarass-|bany that the proposed anti-tights legis Government, The outery| lation was indorsed by the people and River crew of the erul of about ® cents with Bowery rifte range, Bridie Wall e through and je work of "The new more ar strated by the fatal error aveutica ¢ t we er Cons bird shot in r sport than 0 Ket along as Yalo does with to show that | Publican lawyers of bo ditions of peace as he did that Japanese bullet, because he couldn't dodge them. “The Wigwam looks to Croker." As It In the acknowledged Platt-Tammany organ which says so, it probably is so. Meat grows dearer every day. It ts a good time for the missionaries of intment belng asked by all the New| Vegetarianism to get in their work. If the St. Paul wants to do @ alick thing she will slide off her ways in an casy and graceful manner to-day. Dr. Parkhurst denies that he believes in pantheism. He needn't tell us that he doesn't belleve in pantathelsm, Allison's appointment Judge im, at Gertrude ‘Thwing, the daughter of the| Judge's appointments always should be, well-known China, without factional significance. or Mr. Patterson the great “Jake” is here for. McKinley's chances for the Presidency are settled. Corpl. Tanner has declared tor him, The income tax decision appears to have amply succeeded in satisfying no- body. The man who lashed Farragut to the mast is dead. But !s he the only one? It wouldn't be an official mistake to Fresign, Coroner Hoeb At least, the Democrats saved Hobo- ken from the crash. At last April sunshine gives the Giants & show. The axe of Chicago's new Mayor ts also swift. —__— PATHER KNICKERBOCKEWS DIARY ‘95.—"Jake’ Patterson got an office to-day, Morton made him Quarantine Com- missioner. 1 have not heard of anybody who was not xurprined at the aj Intment, and I even think it would have surp: 1 Mr. Morton him- self a couple of months ago if he had been told that he would name this man for any place. Patterson has been Platt and antl-Platt, machine Republican and bglter, but no matter whom be followed always after office, At present his ap- polntment is hailed as a propitiatory offering to Platt, butt te accompanied by the naming of « ood Brookfield man rt Warden, to empha- size the fact that the Governor Is not recogniaing either faction to the exclusion of the other. os 8 Another appointment by the Governor to-day was that of Lawyer Thomas Allison to be Judge of the Court of General Seasions, succeeting the late Judge Martine. Mr. Allison was indorned Ww Re. factions and by Demo- That ts the way tt should be with April as well, os 8 I wish T could add to this list of appointments by the Governor something Uiat had beon done by Mayor Strong ut 1 cannot. The Police Board obstructiontats are still in office, and Platt uffered to make what proft he can at Albany out of @ policy of tnaction In New York. There in no positively e urging news from To be sure, It Im known that the Platt Senators do not dare to rum the risk vf fog another caucus, as they fear that the 4 will prove determined sh to mioke such an occasion a sho f machine weakness rather than of machine strength. It seems to me that the Mayors deliberation is playing right into Mine with this prudemt no-caucue polley Just @ Hoard moves vely, he would Irite of those Legh ened the Letters of how If he would make his Po! promptly and. dees the much to tora who ay We Plattiam and to bring over other lawmakers who are al most persuaded agalast bossism. ~— OF OUR OWN TIME, GREAT ME: Very few members of the Assembly at Albany boast of more than one ofice, but Edwant Harris ‘Thompson, besides representing the Firat District of Dutchess County in the Assembly, is President of the village of Millerton. He 1s also Prosident of Millerton's National Bank, and 1s one of the “ALADDI Every theatre-goer ni THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, the bump of @ilt lurking somewhere about his cra- nium, and tinsel bump of utter an “Ah!” Gren do when all this. royally. In “Aladdin, J fact, aimed directly at it. they behold And there is nothing reprehensible in There is no reason on earth why the eye shouldh’t have its innings when the other senses are treated 80 The eye Is exceedingly useful. at the Bre ‘Theatre, it fares very well indeed, this spectacular extravaganza ts It is a tumult of color, a medley of scenery and dresses artistically disposed. There is a Glen and Resort of Stiver Stork: is particularly fascinating. as good as it can be, and you utter sat- isfled “Ahs!” when you sce It improvements in the shape of running water are introduced in this scene, for @ purling cataract (though when I come cataracts That ts nearly the only time the ear gets an agreeable chance In this extravaganza, though I feel con. vinced that If there had been one more ot of gold in “The Resort of Storks,” you could have heard the picture almost to think of it, soother the ear. It as distinctly as you saw it. The “grand ambier ballet tlal festival Modern t purl) and celes- away "Golden He has an eye that needs tickling at times, and he likes to go forth occa- sionally and wallow In color and glitter It pleases him—when his It is in working crder—to go to the playhouse and revel in stage pic- tures; to just lean back in his chair and two, just as the chil- fireworks, In that Just MICHAEL BRENNAN, Police of Chicago. He resigned when was shown that the department which he was the head was corrup ple—yet. oo a Tales of City Lite, w the honorable Timothy “Dry Doll: Uvan, State Senator, Inst Saturday elie Evening World's Gallery of Living This ts a picture of the ex-Chief of | of int There and True the time from his arduous legislative duties at 1895. BETWEEN US WOMEN. Marketing in a new and practical vocation for women, and the initiators are several young women in this city who make dally purchases for a number of wealthy New York families that employ chete at prices that prove money to be plenty in the culinary exchequera These young women visit thelr patrons dally and learn of the housekeepers what needs to be supplied, nd then journey to the great market and pur- chase whatever Is new and desirable, in addition to groceries and meats, These purchasing agents Krow veal from pork and chickens from turkey, and also discern the difference between a rump steak and a sirloin, and the butcher acknow!l- edges thelr int oe. They are paid salaries, and the familios employing them find there ts money in the scheme, The butlers, howe who have previously done the buying and reaped Fich commimions from the tradespeople, @o not Like the new idea a little bit. see The Woman's Apartment-House {# taking an- other boom, and there is considerable buzzing among professional women about stock, $250,000 worth of which Is to be offered for price within the means of women who look for ward to a home within its walla, it) oe 6 And apropos of this aubject, Mi enterprising American from Pari Smedley, an ts ts also on the Supt. Byrnes has not followed his exam- | carpet with a scheme for an apartment-house | tor American women students in the French capl- tal, The atmosphere promises to be active with ideas {n this direction, and home missions will for popularity with foreign missions. The female promoter t@ a new and interesting | feature, and ahe te nothiug 1f not progressive, | women have @ large-sized chip on our Teuoulders about the funda donated to the W As is Hehing ‘barticuiany ew ebout AG ompe hands with a Fourth Ward truck driver the ehances are that the chip will remain whore Mile. Catherine Bartho: “of, the Teapertad | en’, Ugtatwating policeman who had a sith |it is. The United States Government donated to . . tt Jue atripe added to his coat sleeve during the | A $200,000 for the Expoaition’s expenses, and Theatre, Moscow, Russia," and Fri. | past week, Timothy ordered “beet and” and| tie State of Georgia gave enough to awell the Martha Irmler, of “the King's Theatre, | pitched tnto it heartily. “Like ‘beet and,’ Sen-/| amount to more than half @ mililon of dollars. Dresden, Saxony," lead this ballet, in| ator?’ some one asked. ‘No use talking,’ said| From this generous sum the women have re- the conventional tarletan fluff and with | the Sullivan in reply, “there's nothing Ike get- | ceived $5,000. The women of Atlanta set to work the old-time property smirk. Why these | 9s outside of a good-sized plate of beet and | iast Winter to give beneft entertainmenta and ladies always look s0 absurdly pleased | beans. It's Sliin’." The Senator ts a practical | ty means of oyster suppers, magic lantern shows, with themselves I have never yet been | Democrat. . lectures, faire and teas and Napoleon and Trilby able to discover. But they do, and they] ,, Ord things have added $15,000 to the sum, Recently are dreadfully confidential about it, Time ‘Look at that worn-out dishrag,"' anort Miss Mercer, the successful architect of the was when this smirk exercised a kind | Thte-halred and white-benrded Principal J. | Wonan's Building, went to her olf home in Of hypnotic. influence over the nude. | PS Wriebt, of famous olf Grammar School | ritsaburg, and for very pride In thelr townt- No. 7, Christie and Hester streets oman the citi 2, headed gentlemen popularly supposed to| ne” gireced tne ancntion ct The woman tho citizens ralsed $2,500 to assist her in Ati tha thont bows, BUC 1) han aT0Wa of The Gleaner | tier plans 1 am convinced that we women have is Wataceh 0 to ® faded and dilapidated copy of “Old | too many resources, are too Independent and hestnut, and if the ballet lead-| Glory on the achool-house fagstaf, “The law ers would shed tears or look gloomy, it would be a refreshing change. AsI sald, “Aladdin, Jr.," 1s a handsome Spectacle, and It was nothing more. “book," Preesible J. sald to be the work of the irre- Cheever Goodwin, expected to turn on a flood of lyri who Is says we must fy Ing of the seventy-five teachers in my school, Proposed to put in @ quarter or a half-dotiar apieve, the purchase of two new flage—one for every da: and another for special occasions—I was met wit The and rs and Stripes on every Public building; but when, at the monthly mect- AL the reat would contribute to a fund for | have too great belief In our own business enter- prise to be ontitled to any of the sympathy that commonly on the heads of martyrs. When T! women ask with bellef In themselves that they receive they have as many concessions mate to them men, and more, too. This being the case, we need not fear that the chip Non our shoulders will, be tipped off, for it won't, will humor for anybody at a moment's no-|'* feminder that it is against the law for teach- e 8 V6 tlee, Is preposterously bad. It doesn't | 0m in the public schools to rate money oF con-1 Ong of the strongest argumente in favor of found a bit like Mr. Goodwin, Still, | "bute to anything! Te would take about $25 0| gagate sulfage lathe one about women BaviOg is hard for a fellow to be “always good |] 4% ‘orvidy us te obey the law. 1. wish, woe to do, after the children are all ral alike.” That characteristic belongs to} petrict who could affurd it would t ome and home cares correspondingly few, for it Is the inanimate world only. ‘There are| present n Nasioal eatiom tee Todt a | urged that there i a great and snexhauntible plenty of songs in “Aladdin, Jr.” Mies | any other way to get it, and it's needed in this {Pee of character in old ladies that might well Anna Boyd sings “I Didn't Think She'd | old Tenth Ward, where nearly halt my pupils | b¢ Weilized. This special kind of an old lady of Do It,” which we had at Koster &| were born in Europe, to teach them American. | SMatacter was taking a ride in the Elevated Bial's long ago; a couple of Irish come-| iam." T think Mr. Wright, who min his thirty- | (TiN the other day. She was scrupulously neat, dians warble “The Ha Ha Family," | sixth year at No. 7, ts right on that point, too, | 2M! Ret well-roomed aray hair was glued to that did service at the roof Summer, and other reminiscent airs, which, however, wear very well. ber last night was the good old bama Coons,” Miss Raymond, and a Of the cast, Misi orus, Anna Loyd is the Ton endeavored to assist her, and, sure enough, her temples under a black crepe seml-poke bon- 8 last e Ls bd s i a ; an stood at the Sixth avenue ang | Bet ffm which a thin crepe vell flowed over there are a number of ee er Aes a : he haa and | her ample shoulders, She had regular features Ho ae oe Very eee ove of a bataet of he how pate, ange | Att shia Hpk set a0 firmly together that nothing “Ala- | #t of @ dainty colffure to good advantage. Sud BOF (Gk Ie O00) (sive Sauld hare. ped) tee Beaty ake reapede che) Mee aavantage, Sud | apart if her convictions didnot lend & and. Rendered effectively PY T incxed, “Oh, wiy hale In ifs." Her chape- | Evtry person Who had deoolated with that old lady through the seventy Winters and the same number of backward Springs nd ebtly Summ & live little coal was discovered burning the | most striking member. This young] Sain, The hot coal had evidently dropped. from | 28d Yielded to her will, as we 6b to Fate, and woman te always plewsant to look at | the aretox of an ‘Li"-train engine that had | * Teeult waa stamped in her face, She wished and to hear, The comedian, John J.J stopped at the station when the woman was pass- |‘? S/eht at Forty-second street, and when the Burke, is a most lugubrious individual, | ing below it. i A en wits up ee Ligh geen? and em but he works hard and means well rs adeedeianel chanel isco tal ha RR i atl The same may be said of Miss Ada| You think the Spring in progressing beautifully, | of men standing around the door her progress Deavi i and that it Is time to begin leaving off your| a8 slow, and before she was halt way there eaves, although she Is far less lugu- ie slammed brioum, ‘The/Gat trom| the “‘Cindereitar’| Sets Wister, carmente, Yet T saw a saan in| te one oni ee atit was Uae ibe i INC reN A | downtown New York yesterday put on w heavy | “Thirty-third street fexi."" Then it was that the pantomime also appears in “Aladdin | con tur cap and el fust to go from one| old lady held forth, Sho called the men about dr." and David Abrahams ts amueing| oom to anctier, He was an employee of «| the door loafers and acalawags, and she selected enough, “Aladdin, Jr,,"" as a whole, WH] coldstorage company ico language that left no shade of doubt us be a pleasing entertainment for the see to her displeasure. ‘Then she told the guard wh Metropolis ut this time of year, Dr. Charies Carter Cranmer writes to correct a | 8%@ thougit of him, and she wasn't half through ALAN DALE, | detail in the paragraph lately printed In this do-| WBem the train stopped at Thirty-third street. —— THE TWINKLE IN BYRNES'S FYE, ‘There was once a Sup'rinten partment concerning him, He saya: "lw, hover in any way connected with the Britis Navy, Neither have 1 the honor of being one the visiting surgeons 1 our magnificent Ri velt Aw St moved out again it left her fling her com- | Plaint with the ticket-chopper. The world loses ot| @ strong force when it falls to provide # place where old ludios with determination, strength of me mt to Albany went | Hospital, 1 was on the staff of Gen, Garibatut, | Character and executive ability may put to prac ‘ fas assistant surgeon, tn the war of 1860-61 tical une the forces experience has endowed th Ang hi jong mustache was hanging from his THE with, PRUDENCE SHAW. He went to eee the Senators, for he hat much to — SS wy ART NOTES AND COMMENTS. DY OTHER EDITORS, Ann his long mustache was hanging trom his - —-— 1p. — ) ; When he landed at the capital, he climbet a it-| Pletures and Porcelaing Seen-- A'Bapiq/Costume; ¢ hill, i . The Spring bleycle bloomer sult has appeared, For ine hep to go up Righer his manly breast National Hortrattsias Views but is out of sight before the curbstone ot ver id fit, Lovers of olf Chinese porcelains and of antiave! say time to fully appreciate Ite beauty and utile And to help his object he designed to boom a cer-|glasa will find much to intorest them in the! jy -ucaton Glove, (ela i collections now on view at the Fifth Avenue Art ———" And his jong musteche was curling from his lip. | Galleries. A ng the porcelains are rare Kpec The Ohio E: ne Idea. CHORUS. m of single colors blue, sang-de-boeuf, To throw down the safeguards that have been But, oh, Byrnes! all plans he overturnat yellow, cream white and erren, erected about the Hquor traiflc will be a piece When he left the city he was sly: and amethysts, and of cra: | of folly that even the present Legislature can He went and made his crack, and now he's | Ware comes from Gree scarely be suspected of, However, the Ohio . olorless, translucent an #44008) pian ix sald to be on the programme,—Utica Ob- With @ mom mysterious twinkle in his eye. | trom the fifth century ond cen=| terver, ous He toddied up to Ainsworth —patted 2 BOR set BEO am AUT DETE: AU ates OUI ‘and the todied up P Pn Ce ee ee alupit an Gerry and the P. J. Walls Kid \eray: mustaehs Nook Goletng Rucs . Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry has come forward to hie gills ‘A get of Remarque and protest against tho removal of the Tammany And with true detective instinct, he planned af ures und ktchings of Ar Pollve Justices In New York, whom he calle very madera Weta ousiastiev ett acai originals by Gilbert Stuart and bio mon, Divver and the rest ought to be duly ‘sis pated round BIB] ae ihe gallery of I. Wunder! rratoful. But it ts perhaps a question. whether Of course he knew that Tommy Platt was ready ih rellet To help the man who never yet has failed to watch a Unlel; he wished to Finest And chores But, oh, Byrne He w ba With a most mysterious twinkle He took Lexow into his wall extent his lo bis ip, 6 mustache all plane he and made hia crack, fidence ent dr When he left the city he was shy t now hy his co-operation was the Supers plain in> Just a way, The first plate is th ha defense is more of a compliment to them the Athenacuro portrait Gian a reflection upon the methods of Mr. Gerry's trait accepted ax the typica ety, which In trying to protect ehildren has of Hie Country and Gn yiestionabiy mae some singular blunders and which seems best examples of 6: fs exquieite art in] @ depend for support upon unreformed methods portraiture. In thiv reproduction, there is of administering justice. —Provid markable Mielity In the colur valves. Along - [hangs a photogravure of Stuart's companion “a portrait of Martha Washington, equally satisty-| Gov. Morton will not be able to put much of ing tn excellence ot sellin (Asihes 4 polish on his Presidential prospects unless he portant photogravure is the one of the| €4% Smooth out affaira in New York politics. — af Lin. ott 4 in 1850 by Atexander | Wa a Post, a time when the face stil bore the signa of life enthusiasm, undimmed by the cares of Stace an ping from | the awful rexpun y of @ nation’s destix The vigor and strengin of character of the gre mar are plalily pictured and there is genuin beauty in that wonderful face, ti 7 Ne Nahi collection of drawings by olf master ‘The Senators were much impressed with what ¢ ‘The Ni uper said, he) around which for over half a century contr And they promised of the Finest he should be the ) Yersy bas Interm|ttently raged, ty on exhibition malgnty h Klacknor's Kw on Went Twenty-eighth atrec But when “Angel Dennett hoard of it, ne sim: | The names ropre 2 i ned down de 1 flow ply den His mustache CHORUS. But, oh, Byrnes! & a WORLDLINGS, Since 1876 $208,000.00 in wliver h from San Francisco for wu oO. in bara, ‘The Inhabitante of Arran hate fern 8 plentitully scilute for tea A ceacher (a the neighbork informed one ot ii letters B.C. stood ered America Tt ts said with artidclal rubies. cloasly by the Fi 111,000,000 was in Mex us anc tn Ana whi 4 of Howe (Jewellers are having mu This « tu fe the maiden. a3 a sub- mbus discov ¢ is imitated ao neh that It Ls almost {mpossible to detect the artificial from the reai stone, One cola night atter being & Lee County, ay during the evening, returned to hie house and found cuddied up on the hearth to nia room five live wild rabbits. ‘The poet Swinburne ie Atty-eight y a2-6 failure, because] press of this city, On the contrary, the Court presented are, except by a few ox- ete eriticieed tl the city most popular men in his county. He te quiet, |-looking and indi ie the Chairman feetictparidat Asanabty Conimtuise oo Comet, and Navigation and helps eut down the om bills that come before the Ways eine ‘Me tp about thirty-sight years in the prime of physical condition. impressive Ggure. He is scarcely § feet in height, farmer, old Angelo, ture § tw signe for a new * aberty to be an artintic wucce ’ orRaMeMLing the coins f our monetary aystem, been shipped ee There seem to be no | tility of Emperor Witiam emy be exhibited recently marine, representing two inn which was di really creditable ne to the vers the Ber! oll painting jade in combat not cour reat A . Neb,. the French arth re be ng hoa around the country ‘The delighifully piquant atrect scenes with whic Jean Beraud illustrates the modern Paris, sald to be sketched by him from the door wi dows of slow moving cabs, ‘Will & Republican Ley Jegisiation carefully prepared by ¢itizens of New York, men of all © bors from Tioge le sot allowed nip face te ghastly pale, ond his head, which is York municipal service large In proportion to his body, ia eovsted with @ pod * oe hocks of ken at nal Seulp: fered for de * destined ent deity Avad- Livering are — * WORLD'S SKETCH-NOOK. 4 y Yet Again a NIN! Umbrella Fiend. %, at i be ‘* ch ‘You will look at the picture and declare that it represents an Impossibility, That is where you are wrong, Except that mo attempt has been made to give the portraits of the people con- cerned, the sketch is takem from actual lite, foene of the occurrence was a Broadway car, Was the man with the dri i? It may have been A New Spring Coi Even the jackets intended for early | Spring wear, and with totally distinct | skirts, the basques are considerably | shorter than have been seen for some seasons, and later on, more especially when accompanied by a skirt en suite, the very abbreviated Basque, as shown in the accompanying sketch, will be tolerably general, The new basque is quite fluted at the back by reason of the excessive slope at each seam from the waist downward, but the front lies flat and close to the figure, Household Hints. ‘Tea or chocolate should never be served with fried foods. Always serve coffee with fried oysters, fish or lobsters, also with cheese. ‘Two parts of crude ofl and one part of turpentine removes white spots from furniture and makes as good @ polish as one can desire to have. One cooking school teacher says the making of bread develops, whitens and strengthens the hand, and that really there is no better manicure than kneed- ing the dough. An agreeable way of treating the eyes with salt and water is to wink them in a cup that is brimful. The eyes will be suffused by simply winking the lashes in the water. A Church Reetpe Book. One way of earning money for a chureh 1s so successful that it is to be wondered that it Is not oftener tried. This is to publish a church recipe book. Some de- voted woman collects the material for the contents and edits it—material not at all hard to secure, since every family has some culinary favorites and peculiar ways of concocting them. Enough sub- scribers to the book must be found by another devoted woman to pay for the printing and binding, which must be! bargained for, of course, in advance, but which need not be a very serious item. If many good housekeepers have con- tributed their recipes to the work all the women of their acquaintance will be curious and anxious to see the book, and its success should be a matter, of course, especially as it would have the entire congregation to work as adver tisers of ite merits. A it About the Ha! Now that women are again parti their hair in the middle to an extent that has not been done before in this genera- tion, they should keep in mind that barges Parting will inevitably wear the air away at that place, and so make the white line that ought to be so fing, broad and ugly. ‘The hair should be combed back straight at night, and dur ing the privacy of morning hours, Bome women vary the place of parting, part- ing to one side and then again to an other, but this does not suit all faces, The Heathenish Moth Rall, Now Is the time to protest in the name of the public weal against the godless compounds called moth balls and all such remedies that are worse than a Plague of moths would be. The smell of these things sickens muny people in- tolerably, and the odor will cling for months, polsoning innocent strangers in cars and public places. Camphor is more costly, but it is a matter of a few cents only, and camphor is effective, and at the same time fairly agreeable, at least by comparison, The New Skirt. The new skirt has gores past count~ ing. It is seamed till it is all stitches, and might almost as well be made with- outany cloth atall, It has three or four hoops run in at the bottom and it is faced up about ten inches with all and a stiff crinoline. Above that it is en- tirely without lining. The result ts pe- cullar. One is a living picture, or there- abouts, to the thighs; below that one sweeps and sways and trails, Chicken with Oyster Dresst: Select a large, plump chicken. Make @ dressing of bread crumbs, seasoning well with butter, pepper and salt; add a dozen large oysters. Tie in cheese cloth and put to cook in warm water, cover closely, When done, make a sauce of the gravy, pour a little over the chicken; strew parsley on edge of platter. The goodness of any dish depends upon the seasoning and care in cooking. Bread Meringue. Beat the yolks of four eggs light, add gradually one cup of granulated sugar, beating all the while, and the grated rind of one lemon. Mix one pint of bread crumbs with one quart of milk, pour this on the eggs and sugar; mix well and bake in a moderate oven until stiff. When done make a meringue of the whites of two eggs and four table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar, heap on the pudding and brown in a quick oven, When using the cake crumbs use the yolks of two eggs, and one-half of @ cup of granulated r. LETTERS [7%ta column ts open (o everybody wo has a comp’aint to wake, a crievance to ventilate, +7 formation to give, & subject of general interest discuss or a pubic service to acknoledge, end who can put the idea into leas thaw 100 words, Long letters cannot be printed. | Hond the Notaries by All Means, To the Editor: T heartily agree with "Surety" in his sugges: tion of bonding the notaries public. As a first Tequisite, a candidate for appointment should possess responsibility, and whould be held strictly accountable for all his official acts, As a further protection to the pubile, a notary should be com- pelled to thoroughly understand all the duties of his oMfice required by law. Speaking from years of experience with notaries, the writer has met | with but few, exclusive of lawyers, who have any knowledge of their duties, other than the taking of @ simple acknowledgment, I recall one case in which a notary acknowledged a will, every portion of which was covered with blank paper with the exception of where the notary was to sign, What means had this novry of knowing that the name signed ‘if any was signed) to tle will was that of the gentleman who stood by and acknowledged thet {t was his? The notary in question was of undoubted honesty, but of ex- treme Ignorance in this matter at least. By all means bond the notaries In a safe amount, and require them to possess more knowledge of their duties and less political "pull.’* JUSTICE. Can Become o Baptist Deacone: To the Editor: ‘Lottie Hardinge’* wants to become a ‘Sister of the Epls-opal Church, As she i a Baptlat, It might Interest her to know that she need not Ko outside her own denomination to be one, and fon that score need not fear the opposition of her pastor oF frienla Am order of Deaconesses (Sisters) will be founded stiortiy. Several 3h © now preparing to fill such position, Your correspondent can receive more Information on this subject by applying to the pastor of Amity Church, Fifty-fourth atreet, near Eighth avenue, INTERESTED, Dressmakers’ Grievances. To the Eaitor I read the letter in ‘The Evening World’ on the imposition put upon dressmakers, and would lke to say a word, Tam a maker, and never stop work before 8 sometimes 9, o'clock never at 6 I am never paid one cent extra, Worse than that, I find {t very hard to get my eas, 1am not the crly one; there are plenty of others, and plenty of dressmaking places in fon have for @ country that will not provide him and his family © home as the just reward of am honest Ife of toll? Can a law at the present day be enacted to Prevent stealing and robbery without infringing on the Mberty of individual thieves? Can crime be prevented without Interteri with the ‘‘personal liberty’ of criminals to com- mit erime? Which 1s better, to be an honest and good heathen, or a bad and dishonest Christian? Say, my G. A. R. brother, you fought to free the colored man, to lighten his burden of toll and misery, did you not? Is he as well fed and clothed as before? If not, why not? I.see white men, who daily work alde by aide with their colored brother, ex-soldiera, both pro- ducing wealth that makes the master richer tham ever chattel slavery did. White men are berg! for work to keep-from starving, ex-soldiers that, Did you ever hear of « berging for such conditions? Before the war, negroes were worth from $100 to $1,000, and now, thirty years after, he and his white brother worth less than nothing; they hunger and starve on oar street. Why? W. H. BARON, Newark, N. J. Fence In the Trolleys! To the Editor: So much time and talk are taken up on this bject of trolley cars and life-naving fenders, reducing speed, putting competent men on cars, &c., while the wholesale killing ts still going on, I would Like to suggest that an tron fence he built along all trolley lines, at the expense of the trolley companies, I do not think the people Want @ reduction of speed or care about trolley fenders, which, though they may save a life, Will be sure to leave the victim a cripple for fe. A small electric button can be placed on the track about the middio of each block to ring @ bell that can be attached to the railing at every crossing. Our rapid transit running on Ate lantic avenue has this safety railing and I have often noticed litte children while playing run af- ter one another across the tracks without @ thought of trolley car or anything elve. Then, who knows but what the conductor will have something to tell his motorman about thie time, and we all know the general result. The rell fence will keep children and everybody else im mind that they are crossing dangerous ground, and to look out. Then I think We can travel af ‘& “get-there'’ speed, and people will learn to be cautious, I suppose. W. M. 0., Eighteenth street, Brooklym, Wants to Lend C To tho Editor: T have a pair of very fine crutches, which, thank te! the clty to-day where girls aro treated ke aves. Dressmakers should have a union. A DRESSMAK What It Is To the Editor “Ed H wants to know “what a singing or chattering mouse ist" A mouse that sings or trille almost Ike @ canary, though not #0 many notes nor as loud; at other times purrs, not very loud; te no different from the ordinary brown mouse; keeps up that peculiar noise, and at night, of when the room is darkened, singe rather loud—is a singing or chattering mo: ONE OF YOUR LEARNED READERS. A Chinese Wall 1 ‘To tho Editor: Is there any possib’ Peck Slip. way of having @ nulsance removed on Peck slip? Between South and Front streets, om that sll was dumped last Fall & pile of paving stones about fifteen feet hixh, that reaches almost the entire length of the block. ‘They obstruct the front of my hurt business @ great deal, RRER, A Few Qu To the Rdltor: Are there any that cam give me a good reason God, I have no further use for, 1 would like to lend them to some hospital where women go who are hurt and cannot afford to buy them. T have lent them twice (9 hospitals for ladies in far too short @ time to invest in such an expensive hixe ury, K, MAAN, 44 West Twenty-elghth street, The Brother with a Small Soul, To the Editor: I am one of three brothers (all married), and up to about eight months ago we each pald $2 @ week towards the raying of our mother's rent, Now, I have taken my mother to live with me, 4nd one brother pays $2 @ week just the same, and the other, who is more able to pay than any of us, does not pay a cent, Can he be come pelled to do so? oR No Person or Corporation Is Come pelled to Give Change, To the Editor: Kindly answer tn your ing question: A party on the New York New Haven Railroad tendered @ $20 bill for tare, The conductor, not having the necessary change, put them off the train. Could he legally do eo? J. A. RASER, Harrison, M, ¥, A Cure for Poke-Noses, ve (ators ! we fe penln wh . xt edition the follew- 4!