The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1895, Page 4

etgntetbasiih Sh lose ath ARS AS ll NAA ite alae Nt ttt Rs ARO 8 AA ay Ne ian hte ae! Le OMe DAS ti | Pemtiedes by tne Preee Pubiishing Company, ‘ ‘8 we @ PARK ROW, New Vor’, (tnetuling postage): WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Jun-tion of Broad- ‘Wer ond Binth ave at 224 a. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—130th at. and Madi- wa are, BROOKLYN—30) Washington st. PRIWADELPHIA, PA.—Press Building, 102 Chest ou WwaputnaTon—res 10th ot AOTSRTIO“n ME NTS im the Evening Fdi- tion of THE WORLD are taken upon the apecific ntee that the average ja fide paid circulation ef THE EVENING ‘WORLD is considerably larger than that of all the @ther Evening papers in Meow York COMBINED, @0 wit; the Evening Post, the Evening Sun, the Evening News, the Even- img Telegram, the Com- meroial Advertiser and the Mail and Express. ————_— LEAVE THE CHILDREN ALONE. Every one has hoped and expected ig the Park Commission. The old Board ‘Was #0 objectionable and so mistrusted by the people that any change would have been hatled with satisfaction, Hut the character of the new Commission Seema in itself a guarantee of good management and desirable reforms, ‘There is no reason to doubt that the General expectation will be fulfilled, But At yesterday's meeting it Is said that Fecommendation from Capt. Collins, of the Park Police, restricting the privi- lege of roller-skaters and child-tricy- liste on the walks in the parks was ap- proved. Now, the parks are the people's plean- uré grounds, ‘The very best use to which they can be put is that of a Yast and safe playground for the chil- @ren. It is to be nincerely hoped that Bone of the proper and legitimate “privi- legen” of the little ones will be abridged er in any manner interfered with Of ofuree, the parks must be properly DPretewted, and the rights of all guarded encroachment. But there must © be no red-tapism, no restriction of the its of the people in the new management. ‘The citizens want P ae little “keep off the grass’ bu @s possible. It will be as well to let the public ‘know just, what Capt. Collins's “recom- mendations" were that met the ap- Broval of the Board. HOPE POR GREATER NEW YORK. The people have decided that New York shall have rapid transit, and thus fer the ravings of the chronic grum- Biers who oppose it have not succeeded fm checking its progress. The Governor ‘will now sign the supplemental bill, and while the greedy Manhattan monopoly ‘will still continue its selfish war upon the enterprise it will not be likely to fipd any encouragement in the courts. In like manner the people decided to have Greater New York, and the oppo- @itien of the politicians and cranks, while persisted in, will not be likely to avail in the end. The Assembly con- @idered the bill yesterday, voted down two mischievous amendments and ri Derted progre: In the Benate the Committee of the Whole was discharged Qnd the bill was ordered to a third readin, This (8 @ good showing, and gives hope that the bill will be passed before the adjournment. One of the amend- ments proposed sought to submit the in to the people, and this wes voted down in a very emphatic qQuéstion eiepeeeteeseeeees, ‘THE CZAR AS A MEDIATOR. Dr. Parkhurst 1s going to visit Ru: thia Gummer. He rays he Dienct. ‘The Czar is a bind among bosses him- @elt, but it is undersioud that ne is under @bligetions to Dick Croker and Tum Platt for points in bossery that with ali bis ewing and sway ne never would have @reamed of hai it not been for them. Naturally he is grateful for these point. ore Besides, he recognizes tne great ule that bosses musi stand together if Whey would rule with effect, and so be Wil, His waid, try is persua: @ we good Decor ani so h @euse him to fall on How Plat Ger and weep as iney wrap exc brotherly emvrace WHOLESALE IMCENDIAR! Two or three attemnts at Were made io apartment-nounes on the Wem side, in the Vicinity of the former Conflagrations yesterday. Jn all cares the character of ine fires was unques tionable foe alarm at 1m West Eighty-ighth Stree: Was g.ven at 1% o'clock in tne Morming, while al) the inmates were asleep. The janitor of the build.ng b Giseovered a mattre @treet, calied in ine police, who ext the blaze with a few bucketr!ui Waser. The jau'tor says he was in ‘eater about ten minuter netore and Wes sure the matiress was no there! ay in the cellar at has Bour and why he did noi alarm ine| eiop yeoverday. It may be tna: her | preaches ‘ then. But why be 1 TWURODAY, MAY 2, 1895. SMCRIPTIONS TO THE EVERING WORLD dren safe in the streets, then the cars dren and they will go fast. erful man to grip the trolley monopoly some fear of their power. Just now they are fooling with human life and eneering at human love. Why does not Mayor Schieren act, or District-Attor- ney Ridgway or the Board of Alderm in the past, can any one blame the trol- ley owners much for believing that they dren. the very best results from the change Correction Dill for Brooklyn takes the among the most seriously disappointed. crown of hi feet. It ts hinted that the veto is intended to cover and excuse some approvals of “bleyel letter * as in “ellde?" wrong. The dictionari even your choice of two w way preferred. That * short “i in the word ac you ¢ spair. If you prefer your “ long in the land, keep off the * call your machine a “cycle.* If you hanker after shortening in your sem!- give the silent steed its full| Soldier and engineer as never hal reason to fear being known by his works. just as fast. ————— = yi 11 take in @, Petersburg and Moscow, and if he Res time will look over other portions @f the Caar'e domain. The Doctor doesn't say that the Czar has invited Bim to mgke this visit, but there is a Bwmer to the effect that the Great White ‘Bese wants to see the Doctor, and has rgeq him to call, and that his object ip ge doing is to attempt a general Weeonciliation, unification of interests Qpd harmonization of souls of all the Big bosses that run things on this know “one of these day ye powers diariem ablaze in the Qesement, and rushing out into the inmates dees not appear. At all events, was a fortunate eacape from what might have been « calamity. Two other fires were discovered in the same district at § o'clack in the morn- ing. In one case two brooms had been ket on fire and thrown Into the coal-bin, In the other some matches, {enited, had been thrust into an old wooden chest in the celta ‘These were evidently attempts at in- cendiarinm, and it is singular that the police do not get at the culprits. A NEW TR'CK OF THE TROLLEY. The trolley companies of Brooklyn have lespened the speed of their car: They crawl like snails, Men and women have to rise earlier to reach New York within office hours, Time ta lort by day and night. ‘The people cry out against this. ‘They demand the old speed, What say the trolley monopoliats? Certainly, we wil give you more ap you wish, but when you get speed you must etop bothering us with complaints about your mangled or dead children. We will not put proper fenders on the cars because they cost a great deal of money, If you want to have your chil- |, as much speed as will go slow, Let us run over your chil- What Brooklyn needs is one good pow- by the throat and shake into it nome re- spect for the rights of the people or Why are no public meetings called? Considering the conduct of Brooklyn n force their riders to consent to pay for speed with the bodies of little chil- AN ACCEPTABLE VETO. The veto of the Worth Charities and politicians by surprise and causes con- siderable feeling against Gov. Morton on the part of the Republican politicians|do more than any other man in Brook- who were in favor of the bill, Lieut.-liyn to stop the slaughter of innocents Gov. Saxton and Speaker Fish are|py the trolley cars, but he acems ut- terly indifferent to the great opportunt- a machine job. There Is} ty offered him to earn the li no doubt about that. It was intended] itude of the fathers, mothers and citi to put power in the hands of Jake zens generally of the City of Churches ‘The bill w Worth, one of the most active and ag- kreasive of the old Brooklyn machine} taxing off was the only tragedy tn tt, the placid stretch of decades ts something that the coming woman with her bloomers, her bulging brain and her emancipation didoes can never hope to reach. bosses and a political Jobber from the head to the soles of his New York bills of a similar character. But this ts probably a malicious rumor. At all events, Gov. Morton Is entitied to “ BICYCLE” AMD “ CYCLE.” Do you pronounce the word were a long * do not give you with one and the ent Is wholly on the the * like that here Don't giv: in de- up your wheel, In the mean ti if It were spelled “bi-aickle. By etther name the wheel will go around dered the British thrown out of Nicari gua, neck and heels, The New York State Assembly has adopted resolutions| When the other fellow gravely censuring the National Adminis-| smaller. tration for letting the British get into Nicaragua. Matters should now speedily A bill for a bridge over the Harlem River at One Hundred and Forty-ffth Street has passed the Le nections are to be demanded, within the next few years, betweetn Manhattan Island and the trans-Harlem districts, |" What will the Mayor do with the Bi- Partisan bill? He promises to let us He ts probably In th “I will Cake this case under advisement until next Saturday, and then dectde it in favor of the defendant.’ not When Jake Worth was struck Tom Platt staggered. ‘The Theatre Hat bill having “gone be- and the Anti-Tights bill having now followed it, the Legislature at Albany might, for the brief remainder of its ses- | W Gin, Rive US a Fest from ihe offerings of imbecility. Only the voice of Platt was raised for the Bi-Pertisan Police bill at yesterday's hearing, and Mr Laute-bach had to ralse that voice all by himself. The Ridieu- lous Boss had a busy day elsewhere, Honor tm stil spelled with a large and aminous Hin Kentucky. Fulton Gor don. why killed his wife an Brown's ron, is enjoying his pas had co furnish only $4.00 S) ex-Senator Ronertson, of West heete . the former Codector of the Port s agsinet Platt ‘Thar makes it easy tol « D ©-Rovertson gers nis | a n Forty-second str | Verm a Slate Trust) But as} 1696 « ne, it will be discovered that the Nations. politicians h no confidence in their apility to acquire heirs same old corner on plates A 1 trained ph of A long. lone life must have been that of ihe weventy-year-old + who was fount dead in her litte dre smak ng i: Suggested by Col, Waring's appointment of tion that he must bring himself up to Welght “within a reasonabie time fvening Wort DISTRICT-ATTORNEY JAMRS W. RIDGWAY. This is a picture of the man who can and Senator Bradley Position, as he tries to block tho track credit for all his good works, and the|@head of the Greater New York. The bell veto of the Brooklyn Job is certainly one of them. is ringing. out for the engin ‘The Senator had better look A Jersey City Justice has been con- ‘A man may be a pronounced bicycle| Victed of extorting money from a pris- crank, and yet not be able to pronounce | 0n¢r: ‘The Jersey pantatas don't seem ‘The sticking point is on that |! know how to do this thing without being found out, Gov. Morton's veto of the Brooklyn was well placed the same kind, Governor, If you please, for the is ke the! Roant bill ‘Then you are hopelessly | Gharitles bill Platt movement ts in it is probable that Platt . Another antl. rom this, you may imagine that If] progress, t off the “bi part of the word, | will raise the anti and play them to a what 4s left will be pronounced like] standatill at that kind of game, “sickle.” Wrong again. That “y" has algo been affected by the amputation of 1," and has become like « long |cerely ! asin “slide.” New York Do not blame the English language for| Where he te. a Uttle Inconsistency shown up. The tongue is settled In its eccentricities for the time being and can't help them. Some day its crooked places may be made straight “Wl Col, Waring resign?” It te sin- to be trusted that he will has a use for him, Insurgent victory ‘The other side will same claim, and readers can take their choice. in] Cuba. the | Gov. Morton's portrait Is there Racing bill ha! kate.” Some of the Senators] par Rockaway cach Summer during. the. do! nd | seem to think It ought to be a “stake.” to be] to be a * Gen, John Newton was such a citizen, Let the German Kaiser bring his new | by drowning wauld come easiest to the un kuaranteed a Tee Connecticut Legislature has or-| sreat deal of fun for his trouble. roars frightfully— 1s a good deal is preparing for war though come to @ crisis, these look Ike times of peace Ortont. nators who dodged the lature. There|Gray-Perey Racing bill took an unlucky | « friend's umbretla to Righth avenue, and took « 1s no doubt that closer and closer con-| cout ‘The thirteen § the English racing And why not? He ts a winner. still food for guessing. Dr. Parkhurst (s going to Russia, Will same fix as the Judge who said|he reform the Cear? Listen to the lamentations of Jake} Perhaps this was that mslid May day. HE SCHOOLS, THE WORLD; THURSDAY S&VENIN STREKT CLEANING AS A FATTENER, After Takivg 119-pound man, with the THE GLEANER'S BUDGET, Herve, a Hint There and Trae Tales of City Life. Mayor Strong doesn't Ike to be photographed. He doesn't care how many free-hand sketslex are mate of him. but he draws the line at the faith face and figure by means eof the hearings on th Rapld-Tranait bill recently one of the bie ius trated weeklies tent a man to take @ snap shot at the Mayor and the Commivsioners grouped around his deak, ‘The photographer had Kot bis Little box camera safely past the policemen on guard at the door, and was walting for one of Hie Honora characteristic pores, when ‘he Mayor happened to spot the end of the little black box pointed at him over Secretary Hedges's “No photograph here,’ called out the ‘and the camera man retired. however, apoken too late. The button had been pressed and the dark-room pro- cose revealed later on whether the sensitive plate Dore @ good plature or aot. eee Yow persons outside of the older members of the congregation of Grace Chureb know that there te to-day in thle city a beautiful chartty which Lavi P, Morton alerted and gave his money mont Iberally ta @ score of years ago, and which has to do entirely with the weil being of poor ttle ohildren, ‘The Grace Memorial Day Nursery, on Fourth avenue, back of Grace Church, was built by Gov. Morton In memory, of hie Grat wife, Lacy Kimball, in 1876. In the THD NEXT THING 1 MILLINERY. They Have H Why Not the Vege Nuraery Qhapel are memorial windows which the Governor also put there in memory of his first wife. Her pleture, that of a beautiful woman, eon the wall In the Nursery parior, and & companion Morton bis daughters pi visite to the Day Nursery, but ni often, ‘The place accommodates about 100 chil- dren, They are taken by thowe in charge to weather, ee In & Newark household, a friend trom Jersey tells me, It became advisable @ short time Ago to dispose of part of a large family of brand-new kittens, It was decided that death felines, and propargtiot made A amall daughter of the house \ecame at at going on and watched proceedings awfully, Suddenly @ thought struck her With eyea full of pity for thoae about to die, she rushed to her mother's side. “Mamma! she cried, ‘make them warm the water frat. It's too cold for the little kittens to drown ie eee A Harlem woman who rode downtown on @ Sixth avenue "L' train Inst Monday left hi umbrella in the car @hen she got out at Forty- second treet, Later in the day ahe walked under surface car for the long ride home At One Hundred end Sixteenth street two ladies got upon the car. one of whom looked curlounly, several times, at the umbrellaleas tray- eller Finally, just before leaving the car, one uf the later comers walked over to the woman from. Harlem, “Have you lost anything to-day?" she asked. The Harlemite replied that ahe ha her umbrella. ‘"Was It this one?” the questioner continued. It was thal very one The woman who found the umbrella had seen the other woman in her seat om the “L' train, and had Afterwards noticed the article left behind, but had not succeeded in overtrhing the loser. It Was certainly passing strange that the two Rhould Nave met again on that surface car. A fore Is added to the coincidence by the fact th the Harlem woman ouly caught that particular var because ahe stopped for a moment over in Broadway to debate with her friend as to whether she Dettr not take the L' again THE GLEANER. — THE BROOKLYN SCOURG! Here it comes Mashing and Aashing and smashing, Straight as a die through all opstactes crasnins, Not stopping or heeding, Enireating oF pleading, All's fish 10 the Het of the great Juggernaut! The hors and the girls play on a whirls With eves full of fun, rosy cheeks, d@axen eu More tripping, here skipping. Til one of them slipping In (he mesh of the monsier is auddenty cag Cyusned beyond knowing. the life bloo! is What matters the death list is steadily gro Speed faster and Im spite of dina When money's ihe goal, human fe hut naaenet LA TOUCH HANconk, —— Industry for Peace, Those who fall to see that the tendency of the industrial World 1s towards a peare foo! smi mind ia a sound body." om Ide same prinelpl I civillaed ne! adopted for the of diter [hint to the signs of the Limes—and nome are ao died a8 those whe woa't see.—Lon iston Jour mh a oa uh br sli Marie Dressier Was Too Succe: They do ray that Marie Dressier's rement from the “Madeie! pany was due to the fact t tco much of a hit, It Dressier absented herself from a pe clined to believe in the Dresaler’s iil wrote to feleine,” She owes the op the Summer at the Broadway Theatr It deale with events in ‘76 and is ver Barker ts ty put it on t “Trilby" pantomime-quadr! ia evidentl; aa to be Instantly nized, and th hypnotle elements le neatly suxgented | ir, Abrahams, the cat. H. a death scene that ie really grotesque. eee Corbett, the actor-pugtilst, wants to into burlesque. He 1s not’ anxious to Sing comic sunus, or play the lover in tights, He is merely desirous of posing, His manager thoughtlessly offered to Introduce Corbett into “Little Christo- her” as a living picture representing Xt x defying the divinities. Mr. Palmer, yrhose thoughts just now run in the "Tri direction, declined the offer hanks. He was afraid Corbett efor a salary ag well as the with might Gross receipts. ‘8 4 Aubrey Boucicault and Frederic Nell- son are at work upon a burlesque to be called “The Glass of Fashion.” From their accounts of it It must be very funny, and it is meant to satirize a good many’ prevalent crazes. If Boucicault is as successful a l.brettist as he is a character actor—vide his work in “Mad line, or the Magic Kiss’-"The Glass of ashton” will make a hit. Nr. Neilson Im the author of the “Prince Ananii bretto. ee 6 The Empire stock company will take (ta first rest May 16, after which this consolentious organization will steer for Chicago to play there its interestin, repertoire. Then will follow engagt ments In Cincinnati, St. Louis, Boston, Brooklyn, and—going out of the United States—Philadelphia. The Empire stock company has never yet tackled the uaker City. While within its peaceful fades Bronson Howard's new play will be pres sented at the Empire Theatre in Decem- ‘be put in rehearsal, and this will the comely e] if ‘a ville’s part in ‘Madeleine.’ at the Bijou, Ma the daughter of Redfern Hollins. the well-known English si two Misa Hollinse: bo . Mr. Hollins is with hin daughters in this country, and his paternal interest Is so rong that he fetches them every night fter the theaire, and takes them home. n fact, he Is a model popper. Miss Hol- Iins is @ very unassuming young woman, and her ansoclates are very fond of her. They say that Langtry is after ‘The Notorious Mrs, Dbbsmith" for this coun try. It seems strange that the Jersey laity should be after the notorious Mrs. anything, Dut she is anxious to make & sensation. Pinero's play, howe evidently a struggle for rabid Vonallem—a sort of « Second Mrs. Tanque: nouement. ing satisfactorily in this direction, SMILING MAY, March winds and April showers Bring forth May flowvrs. ‘The winds of March have passed away, ‘The April showers are over. ‘The flowers come with amiling May— ‘The daisy aud the clover ‘What care we now for chilling winde, For cold and droary showers? Kind Spring the captive earth unbinde ‘And wakes the sleeping flowers. When Winter in their icy bed Lald Summer's dearest troasures ‘We mourned the precious ones as dead, And grieved for buried pleasu: ‘We gazed upon their shroud of snow With puch unreasoning sorrow. (en hearta refused to know meth with the morrow ‘And now ‘tis May, and once again ‘The smiling earth rejotves, ‘And stream and vale and hil! and plain Reaound wih Joyous voices, ‘And oliidren gathered on the green, ‘With loya! subjee Bending before thelr May Day Que Pay homage to her beauty Oh, stricken beart! whatever your pain, Remember Spring will come aguin ‘There's {ite and dope before you. When winds of March bave passed away je are April's showers CONSTANCE M. LEVIEN —S CITY HA ee ‘Mr. Mayor, wi G, MAY 9, 1695. ORAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Among Us Wenen, ‘Mra Cleveland thinks the highest earthly h Pibess fe an attvinmemt that i» entirely @ mat- tar of environment and clroumstanc women of domestic taster, that the home tite, with little children to bless and senetity the home, is the qsnotest jd of contentment ant enjoyment in a woman's and (hat, to ft goes witheut hit when there is a star in the organiza- tion, although up to the present it was Cleveland was a bride @ tour of the States with the thought that Miss D'Arville wes particu. larly generous to her artist Miss the President's driven tata the arene where prize cattle wore to @ small boy sang out: She Isn't often spoken formance and sent word that she was ill, Miss D'Arville was angry and de- blue ribbun on Frankie. news. Things hadn't been too pleasant before the alleged illness, so the prima donna wrote a littie effusion to the large and told her not to eome Dressler replied to this, very Jcally. “Don’t worry, dear,” she Sie D'Arville, “t'shan't come back. I'm not at all anxious to do so.” And she Isn't, Miss Dreasler has had a r of offers since she appeared in the blue ribbon, common sense, that denotes feminl 1 am in receipt of the following letter: Won't you please tell Evening World’ 1 lost my purse, containing over nd the conductor the readers of In 4 Sixth avenu found it and handed it in at the Superintendent's office, where I found it the following day. heavy debt of gratitude. ‘Talking of Mina D’ He, it t generally known {se rehearsing a new comic she is to present during been other than a poor woman given him all of the money as @ reward for trivtic. The book ts by J, Cheever win and the music by Ludwig Eng- Waender, ‘The exceedingly | persuasive he stage. Mise but Ht would be alto a hat to @ woman who was discreet ed enough to carry her purse in her inside pocket, instead of In her hand, where fy man may find it within reach, of in to furnish spoils for the YArville will be entering Into keen com- etition with her old rival, Lillian Rursell ‘hey will be on upper Broadway at the me time. Upper Broalway, however, {s large enough to hold them both, eo ee an outside coat pock siokpocket, or In her lap, whence it the floor when she rises trom omen continue to carry thelr purees ae many of them do nowadays, and lose so fe shall belleve in the chivalry of man. ‘There haa been no attempt to stop the Iie, which 1g now one of the brightest features of “Aladdin, jr.," at the Broadway. It was thought thet an infringement of copy- right might be claimed, but Mr. Palmer not alarmed, In this quad- rille the “Trilb; characters are pre- nie! so exactly In dress and make-up a AGAIN THOSE ENGLISH JOKES. ontributes he exclaimed in distress, ch hall be minet”* So in front of the North-by-North-Eastera ex- He was hurled by whe And he fell on caullflower ‘Than he rose and remarked with o gras of ‘1 have scarvely @ bruise or @ scratch! 1 must oleave to my life, though it ought but a natural ‘The poor wretch who bi (man and boy) Twice & week in @ footballing match!” THE COMING Seems to have simmered into Insig- nifisanee. It is conceded that it is too Conveying @ Warning to Fate Cy- ond mommer T, didn't really need a de- te to Keep an Eye Out on Rough ‘There ix never, never, never going to be another Sunday entertainment at Kos- ter & Bial's. Mr. Cline says he finds tt Almeutt. to get Kod artists for auch en- tertainments, and that this is the real reason for Mr. Bial's decision. Perhaps it is wise. Good entertainments on Sun- night are possible, but iffcult to ar- range. The Casino seems to be work- For a Bad Cold. Squire—1 can give you @ good prescription tor Giles—-What be Squire—A drop of woiskey But I know @ better than that, of wilakey,—Pick-Me-Up, The Clerk Triamphant. The counting-house clerk has heeks are complasently ewelling Mas his screw been advanced by a huntred a je ma-in-law gone from hie 4) to his office he skidded. Hi better heif gave him @ lotier w post, And he proudly reflects that—ne did it!!! Relle's Repentance. Greta—Relle tells George—Zhe ought to be. virl out of @ deuced good hushan She 41d gome nice Among Gallery God The Belgian Cloak. cup of crumbs. Add two tablespoonfale Many will doubtless recognize an old) Of butter, a dash of cayenne. Fill this friend in the little frieze Belgian cioak |!" the thin part of the mackerel, fold i here jilustrated. Neariy all Bel; a boys, | together, and place it in @ baking pan, and, for the matier of that, many Bel- | Dust with pepper. and put in the pan gian girls also, porsess a c.oak of this| @bout half a cupful of water. Bake ino description, of which the hood is an|@uick oven thirty minutes. Baste at important detail, The construction is least twice. Dish over with tomate aimplicity itself. A forty-eight or Atty inch cloth shapes it e: y, with the centre-back laid to fold of material, a Every house should contain at least one mirror of sufficient length te enable one to mee oneself within it at full length. No woman ever knows quite what an appearance she makes until she thus sees herself, and there are many little defects of dress only to be remedied by such observation. Many gowns would hang very differently, or be of different lengths and sometimes, too, very much better boots would be donned, if the “gift" were thus given “tO see ourselves as others see us," Strawberry Vinega Put two quarts of strawberries inte & stone jar, and pour over them one quart of cider vinegar. Cover and stand aside for two days, then drain” off the liquid without mashing the berries, pour it over @ quart of fresh fruit and stand as before. Do this once more, the last time straining through @ muslin be low add one pound of sugar to every pint of this liquid. Boll slowly five minutes, skim, let stead fifteen minutes, bottle and seal, single dart on either shoulder consum- A Remedy Agaiust Fites, Ing a certain inevitable amount of superfluous fulness. The entire hood may be cut out of a straight piece of the material and the shape formed by a “T never use window screens,” sald @ wise housekeeper. “I buy five cents worth of oll of lavender at the drug store and mix it with the same quantity single seam, Roughly speaking, fram q one and a half to two yards ought to) Water. Then I put it in @ common suffice, glass atoger and spray it around the rooms wherever files are apt to congre- ate, especially in the dining-room, ‘Those who are contemplating an ocean| Where I sprinkle it pientifully over the voyage this Summer should make a pll-| table nen, The odor is especially die- low for use in the inevitable steamer | agreeable to fites, and they will never chair, An especially pretty and appro-| venture in its priate affair is made of cream-white| most people It hi gobelin cloth, upon which is painted in| grateful smell, the popular Delft blue color a beautiful yacht under full sail. Cover is made nborhood, though te @ pecullarly fresh and ‘The New Stockings, slip fashion, fastened only w:th lacing! Stockings for the Spring will be very, cord pi fect ease while the tapestry dy ed through eyelets in the hem; it can be removed and cleaned with per. in| colors, or are made with open | very pretty. All of the black silk stock: ings have embroidered insteps in bright work, which it is panted can, so it is said, be| and one of the decided novelties is to laundered without harm. Cretonne, | have stripes of embro‘dery on the stock- denim, ailk, or any of the numerous] ing lengthwise. Tan with scarlet em materials with which the modern couch | broidery or blue with scarlet polka dota cushion is covered, might, of course, be utilized for this steamer pillow. Baked Mackerel elect a nice fat mackerel, wash, and soak over night. As this is best for lunch, change the water in the morning ‘and keep it in a cold place. One hour| Cut a good thick fillet off a leg of mut- perore lunch time, take it from the|ton, bone It water and olean all the black from the| Stuffing, wrap it in suet paste and boll belly piece. Chop fine two pleces of|{t. It should be served in the paste, celery, suMficient parsley to make two/ Which when cut will be found to contaim poonfuls; mix this with half alexcellent gravy. tadli will be fashionable; also some very pretty brown stockings, to be worn with the tan shoe, have patterns embroidered se them in black, and it is extremely chic. A Homely Di fill the cavity with veal ——-- LETTERS. [Tita column ts open lo everybody w'o has a| Jone, aa the deposits are ontered into pase complains to make, a crievance lo tentilaie, in fermation to give, a tubject of general interest 1, | checks would be turned over to the pass book discuss or a public service to acknonaledge, and who tan pet the idea into les than 100 words, Long ‘itera cannot be printed. | The Soldiers it Had Ont Days’ Drill. as the bookkeepers would not know whether any To the Editor: or all of their balances would be called for T would Hke to say a thing or two in reply t noany certain day or days, or whether @ “8 He says President Lincoln istuel a cull] new man would be put in charge of the pase for 1,000,000 junteers, and got his men in| hook department at any moment, and as any three weeks, and those men learned the points In ten days, Gen, McClellan was given com: mand of that great undisciplined horde: ha hardly got them in marching order when he had to lead them to battle. He meets with disaster] other, the writer thinks this method would and ruin, and is relieved of command. M. Dowell’a army is shattered and routed at Bull | accounts. Hae Run, Pope is given command and does no better Three aplendid commanders are humiliated by cause Wey did not win victories with mon wh r ent record there would be on the pay if the men under McCletian, Pope and Mot were drilled when they wore boys, TOM NELSON. Has No mot To the Editor: Can you tell me why there Is so much Injustice own the railroad employees? Have heen a com ten years und have seen many changes among the railroad hands. My attention very faith fgets pry y others who have been on only muter for pas ts called to one In particular. He is ful and steady young man, but ne: moted, while @ short time are put above Bim. In a recent con: Versation with this party I asked him how it wax and he said it was] To the Editor: 4s to help him] We hi does not ever get promot Decaune be hag no influence oF friv js usually claimed to be gion where the gods abide. Tefecting om my luck, ood, uncamfortably hot, It seemed to me that | had struck The region of—the other lot! Extra Work. “Gontluck has bad bi for extra work?” Ho always listens when the proprietor tells his baby’s smart saying!’ —Tid-Bits along, like some of the new ts not the right way to trea ot the officials just before they are generous? TRAVEL ‘Two Eatimable Ladies. a part of reform that we all voted for last Fell, To the Editor: then we fail to see what benefit we gained by Thank you eo very much for the charming way|tH@ change, an under the olé rule the os in which you blended the names of Mies, Cleve. {tTouble whatever to have the dirt removed. land and Faure, go dear to the poopie of America| What are we going to do with 1, and how are au Prance, In giving the beautiful picture of the | *® '© Ret rid of the accumulation likely to accrue latter in “The Evening World." 1 jiave been] it Col Waring’s men refuse to take It away? both ladies, and have felt the js the hearts of her de Je vous remercte ted country people here monsieur MILLIGENT, Fifth avenue, It 1 all very well to (atk about a hotter than Siberia for me. A man 4 oman and take her to | Xpect te mother to live wi an there will alwayn be trouble, as cannot get used to the old woman's ideas To Prevent Bank De To the Euitor Referring to the recent robb. trusted bonkkeepers in chari the writer ould suggeat (hat a good way ARTeAL measure to slop this sort of th leathe for balane The clerk or clerks im chai Fiment should have 1 tt to th el it ae oi woes wee a A, come 19 those receptions yeu cum coun! | Amd all the teacups cried ‘Us toot ali times the balance of any account for apy day a tired, and then balance the depositors pass rem] More than one month without being relteved rned tho pointe in ten days, What a differ: of history well It six hundred thousand datliew fo He Is Not Pro- ‘Twould not Insert a poem for me hands. Surely this | Broadway, eld hands. Why are] have every day an amount of dirt that we always harm of their] We don't know, and Joveliness—equally in manner aad appearance, 11 | able evening paper to tell us what we must do, a such pretty and tourhing little sayings. that a8 help to atone for the cruel, as well as the unjuat | op . ua 7 7 Ty made ae “cur (egy reepones eet] The Brnekcty ight Force of and consequently grieves her own fond heart os Knights. Troublesome. scherin. [he attacks the night force of the Brookiym “L' Jaw. 1 for one would not have mine living with] 1am inclined to belleve that his entire statement for she te a verror. The first year ot my] is false 1 know nearly all the might agente of married iif she lived with me, and stie made ir {the Brookiym “le? and would say that ang es of banks by of depowit ledgers = = — book for that account up to the date for whieh the balance was taken, This could easily be books by the receiving teller, and the pald department by the bookkeepers the same day they recelve them after making the proper @n= tries on the deposit ledgers. No clerk should have charge of the pass book department for for a certain time by another man. Therefore book written up in tha pass book de- iment would have to agree with ite re 1] spective account In the deposit ledger, thereby one department acting as a check upon the tend to greatly lessen the temptation to falsity One Local Poet's Pl To the Editor: In fact, “The New York Wort Is moat worthy of ite mi te Do convince one of the same Yet, with all its large capacity, Which knows of no confines, Containing twenty lines, As a rule the New York papere ‘The work of local poets ‘They cannot recogu! ‘Yet they steal from other papers Poema which really are threadbery, ‘They have been so often printed Through Boston and elsewhere. T. oF. The Dirt Accumulai @ been for the past fifteen yeare om and in our manufacturing business had removed from ash-cans placed before the door. Now {t seems that some new rules are in force which forbid the taking of dirt away. If this te sk you through our value To the Editor: In reference to Mr. Robinson's complaint againgt, a ticket agent of the Manhattan “'L,"" 1 would ad= vise him to state Ns grievance to the general mansger, who will discipline the min if he de it, But in view of the manner in whic® Joss, a better disciplined, more considerate ai Rentlemaniy set of men would be hard to find, 1 consider Mr, Rebinsan’s remarks libelous, N. A Lonesome Brookly nite. To the Editor Having read and enjoyed the letters of so many. others and Gnding such sensi of the questions, £ want to kn humerous readers can anawers to some if any of your 1 me of any kind of in| club for young women or a club combined of very Would be for banks (0 organize a department ng depositors’ pans hooks. The per- fon in charge of & deposit Iedser should never de allowed to Dalanve @ depositor’s pase book both sexes in Brooklyn, 1 have lived im thie city, all my lite, and am mot acquatnted with any doung people; consequently find life not word living. L have a wheel and everything else te make one happy, but 1 want to rome club where 1 cam come in contact with nice refined young people, who are fond of all kints of oute door port, It any one can tell me of auch @ clu he will forever gaia ihe gratitude of a very lonesome young BROOKLYWIVE.