The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1895, Page 4

“he BHA onrorio | Published by the Press Publ M8 te @ PARK RoW, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, ing Company, ‘York. 1895. SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE EVENING WORLD dthotuain PER MONTH.. Oe, 83.50 second-class matter, B® BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICR—Junction of Droad- way and Sixth ave. at 920 at WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th at. and Mati on ave SROOKLYN—09 Washington PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Press Dullding, 102 CVE | changed eleswhere and pay for them on jut at. WASHINGTON—702 14th st. ——=— ——— DVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific guarantee that the average bona fide paid circulation of The EVEN- ING WORLD is considera. bly larger than that of all the other Evening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit: The Evening Post,the Evening Sun, the Evening News, the Evening Telegram, the Mail and Express and the Com. mercial Advertiser. LET THERE BE LIGHTS. No reason was shown at yesterday's hearing befor) the Board of Aldermen why the vote on the carriage-light ordinance should have been reconsid- | delivery. | will jehange, thus risking the loss of his | strange did take. | was also @red, The arguments placed before the! lion to drive away the naughty burglar checks on various victims, found the business an easy one, provided the charge made against them is well founded Last night the “happy coupie’—happy. perhaps no longer-were held in ‘“dur- ance vile,” and were compelled to ex- change thelr comfortable rooms in the hotel for a lodging In the police ata- tlon, Their honeymoon was suddenly obscured by clouds t Mrs. Davis Is the dangh- of some wealth, in the lum- Tt 1s eatd th ter ofa man ber business, at Rochester. She Is charged with parchasing goods at stores, presenting In payment bogus checks for larger amounts made by her husband, and receiving the difference in cash. Who could suspect a beautiful bride only eight weeks wedded, of a crooked tran action? The moral ts a warning to business men. Never give change for a check to » stranger, Deliver the goods purchased and let the customer get his check “C, 0, Dis a safe protection exe frequent eheck swindles, many storekeepers who would Te to give a stranger credit for goods readily accept a check and give Yet goods and his money as well. 1 ment-house little ones who are on Evening World's" first fresh-alr ex- cursion, Ry the way, have you helped that Fund yet? sa great Saturday for the t LION Vs. BURGLAR. A burglar will sometimes carry away things—the things you would jeast expect him to be after, One who | visited a Bridgeport house the other | night carried away a window sash, a roxebusy and part of a balustrade, He | also tipped over a water hogshead, Among the things he dido’t carry away was .a considerable portion of trouser ing which he wore when he entered the house. He did not mean to take the things he He acted in a moment of hurry and Inadvertence, superinduced by the tions of a pet lion that happened In the first room he entered. ‘The name was Claude, the burglar awed. “Isn't he a nice, brave | Hon's Board were overwhelmingly in favor of ##ld the owner of the handy pet, next the ordinan There was merely a shadow of opposition, backed by a few livery stable proprietors. | Why there should be any @allying over the matter it is hard to see, Yet the Aldermen saw fit to yield to a request of the feeble opposition, and appoint a date—that of Friday next! —for a continuation of the hearing, The ordinance 1s #0 plainly in the in- tererts of the Kenerai pubile waTety that} the hesitation of the Aldermen to put {t into final effect ix ditcult to under- stand. It is not a measure drawn in the) interests of any class of citizens. It is for the benefit alike of pedestrians, bi- cyclists, riders and drivers. Though the movement for such an ordinance originated in New York, It| seems possible, from present prospects, that Brooklyn will be first to have the law in effect. They were quick, acrosa the bridge, to recognize the good points of the m.asur According to Russell Sage, will not strike the * away. The report that contracts for electric motors, lights, &c., had been signed was, on the face of It, too good to be true. The “L does not go at {mprovements in any such rash and sud den way. lightning road right A QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY. For two months past there has heen an epidemic of typholl fever at Stan ford, Conn., and at least thirty deaths have been the result of over four hun-| dred cases, The health authorities of the place claim to have traced the cause of the disease to the milk soli by a dealer who had sunk a well In his stable, the water of which was polsonous, The milk dealer, Henry R. Plackham \are putting Hghts on thelr co | Cornell oarsmen at Henley is has been charged with manslaughter and | held in $3,000 bail. Any person of common sense might have known that the water of the well was contaminated, and it is a good thing that the law should decide on the r sponsibility of the dealer supplying the deleterious article to the public. There seems to be little doubt of the fact that | version the milk was the cause of the disea the cases having been almost who confined to the route supplied by Black- {one When it arrived, ham. The result of his trial on the serious charge made against him will| Fleetwood's closing day was not an therefore be of great public interest in other cities as well as in Stamford. “Rest for Hill and Platt.” the shrewd gentleman from Tioga, it ts aiwas safe to keep the sharpest ey upon him when he seems to be taking the mos: absolute rest. SUMMER POLITICS. ‘The political items of the day tack by young Master Fassett or Boss Platt, which !* very much like « set-to between Marshall Wilder and Champicn Corbett; a warm @f Morton es sential Which ie wim ateur prac forward eep v7 wiGes by Bes Jey, Gem Beerceie hav ané Jimmy Marti nom ne! tantidate b “= Byeaner F Goreement soy ‘ ecene ‘ bis eonversior boo! What has come acro/ Have they tak Unauimous consen A RONEYBOOR HEHIND A CLOUD. all the voome? Be Spell b: A dashing yours t hand brid mo t one of riy ew York frow Mould hardly be suspects and swindling. That, doubtess, ts th wf why A. J, Davis and his newi and beautiful wife, who a Mages o have passed « number of bogus | cise Paes re | ee ‘ y jeoming, but It waa quite a thorough As regards | morning. ‘The burglar said nothing. hadn't been caught. This story Js probably true, although | He further | !t does come from Bridgeport; for the cireus season opened long ago and Col. | “Tody" Hamilton Is far from the great- | est show's Winter headquarters. Pos-| sibly the incident throws a new light on} the strange habits of Bridgeporters. Do | they all keep Hons and other appurten- ances of the menagerie for household peta? And are these four-footed fa yrites all trained to change the indus: | trious burglar's original Intentions? It would be well for the knights of the) Jimmy and cold chisel to give Bridgeport a wide berth pending a satisfactory and woul-easing answer to these queries. While the Aldermen are dallying over carriage Mght ordinance matter, more and more good eltizens, who see law, the rightfulness of the proposed without waiting for the ordinance, a pleasure to find that New York has so many of these willing promoters of safety In the streets. It Is saddening to learn that from an niglish point of view the style of the ar from | correct. Undoubtedly the British digsat- | isfaction with the style of the American | e wil be greatly Intensified should the visitors from this side of the At lantic happen to win the coming event, w Just as everybody had almost for- gotten ex-Police Commissioner Murray p he bobs again with his old com- pialnt about the ingratitude of Strong. How much wiser to have let tho for- getting go on, College Point schoolma'ams mustn't | ride their wheels to achool, The trus- tees evidently take the ground that the (air instructresses were not hired to teach the young idea to bike, ‘The Hrooklyn pollce now have a litle their own to oceupy their Their shake-up was long in minds, espectaliy brilliant one, but the meeting |as a whole added not a little to the hi every minute since the day he retlret from the Dreadful Por THE GLEANFER's SUDGET. Gossip Here, a Hint There Tales of City Lite. Tam told that ex-Snpt. Ryrnes has heen huey Trae polloe wervice arranging bi sonal affairs. “1 Jong-negiected pare ring the last elght months,” said my Informant, “Mr, Byrnes haw been so en kromed with pollce matters that he haa paid little oF no attention to Investments and other Dusinemt matters, involving jerable money, and he now finds plenty to do. oe A triend Informa me that one of the downtown nafo-depoalt companion carrtes In itn vaulta over night nearly $70,000,000 in wealth. In m couple of Dig vault are $26,000,000 fn bright gold corn belonging ta the Clearing-House, and Russell Sago haa a cool million of yellow coin in hia strong box, And yet some people com that money tw pearve, eee ‘The new Twelfth Regiment Armory clock 1 strictly ‘on the level,”* although many people who ride by It dally on the "L'* road Imagine It Inn't. It'a the alight Incline In grade at that potnt that maken the new clock look aa If It were A trifle “ekew-Kee."", t eation of the Ninth avenne i toad I4 & young platform man with a particularly clear, strong and resonant vole. 1 have frequently heard him aa a certain afternoon prem train approached the station call Harlem exprem! Franklin street, Forty-second and One Hundred and Twenty ftt He could bo heard and plainly unierstot a block away Yo it never falle that sommbody right hehini him presnes eagerly forward to ing “Dowan't this train stop at Fifty-ninth street? or at woe other alreet he didn't mention, Why do ame eo | ple have to little confitence in thelr own eare 1 wonder? THE GLEANER. | es OTHER FELLOWS" JOKES, At the Warren @' out: A dune Octet. ‘The Fiddle Tug fiddled and the June Dug #ung, And the Heette beat the time; ‘The Tree Toad joined the tree-o then, ‘And they played an air sublime, ‘The Lark was out for a skylark, too, ‘And the Horn Bug blew his horn; She-T wonder why It Is that women are not F out as great en are, Ho—That's an eary one, The woman and It takes a maa to ma on ‘Texan Siftings tept Ne No When that betimes strange Tpon your ear like to the storm god’ roar, Be pot alarmed; mome Presidential boom Has rolled upon a tack and Ix no more, Chicago Times-Herald. Alarmed 18 hall toorm ten ‘The Qu + paid the cantons mother, 1 tai 1 fear Down came the rain, One thing upon another And the only man who smiled thereat Said ‘*Phis weather is great stuff, Minneapolis Journal, Advantage of Twins, is a nloy thing about hi * said Sleepless. “There ing two babler in the how ‘what im that?"* “The Evening Wo: ‘This is a pleture of the New York | ilder who ts one of Mayor Strong's Commissioners for Bridge from Grand street to Williams- burg. To the Faltor: Please put mosquitoes and other In The “Locust sang, and Katy Did, A mixture composed of equal parts of ‘octet was born. water of ammonia, spirit of camphor snoston Courter, [@Md alcoho: may be used with good effect. It should be applied as required, Why It os ee How can 1 prevent prickly Give your baby a soda bath at least carbolated talcum @s a dusting powder, Please tell me of a Blcarhonate remetly for an o¢ When the distu chronic form th Was our good aptist brother, I Ft The Wryio birdies In the trees tay Remarked, ‘We've had enough,” one’ vt the duck, that toothsome songater, ot cl " Gallery of ing Pictur RICHARD DEEVES. the new Brooklyn —-—— .KS WITH THE DOCTOR, vT jee About Allments Ne Preated at Ho That May hoa good remedy for the bites of a iM Mt heat from coming Lover my baby’s body? a day, Aleo sponge the body with id water several times a day and use| ely for sour stomach, ALD. W.. Newark, Ne de of soda i4 a very good asional attack, Take in vichy water as required, ance has assumed a tincture of kino may & that young man who i calling oa Laura plays be vsed with good effect. ‘Ten drops arate mong should be taken between meals. And donee tung, mee the Paternal wy. 4. e.—You should cont a phyatotan, se ttreatmont 1# pot adviaable in such eases When It Rained. CN. B., Brooklyn. Apply a lution composed there Moated off of ten grain of menthol, ton grains of camphor me ounce of liquid otbolene as required, R. M—Apply compound gall and opium ent twice C.F Give ne teaspoonful of a mix- composed of one dram of tincture of eatechy, dram of subnitrate of bismuth and two ounces balk mixture every three hours Kindly tell me what to apply hardening tho akin. shaving, v 0 my face for It Is always very tender after AW C. ry French distilled lavender water, PF. WHITMYER, M.D. tory of trotting and of the fine old F soa | course. ‘They each cry so loud you can't hear the] = EDITORIAL POINTS OF VIEW. ee — | other," —Tit-Bits, pik a Resides thelr shake-up the Brooklyn | CAPTIVATING CONEY, Women and Bley police have a particularly Interesting gis ss of Bishop Doane's rea women mi: on hand in the mysterious death | 11 go unere by boat, If you take my advice: rials bloyéleswould, with: eaual) tenes; of Charles W. Henry, At this season the oons's especially ice, restrain them from wearing tan shoes or carrying RSE sour asighborra—‘awee! angelic” | WMbrellas when It rains,—-Rochester Democrat, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, THIS HAPPEN ibilities of a Raid on a Brooklyn Side-Door Barber Folbies and Charma of the Fate Sex| Jeng? gee ene Eitan wasnteg aa in Verse and Prone. he expiains, “It will be my soul as well To the Haltor: [4s my body that you will see there.” Mt ts wot tow since 1 read tn your columns} Before he married Margaret he oa ei a seh ti Usp t ie : te! of had offered to tell her all about his past, the Hist Sveniy-ninih eet girl 1 A not but ste had. refused to. lien, a al Til cediste thee nore OF Guelalea ta AOks ECDIS) What ee etn en oes OE car eliy are atmos, (1 not astuatly, aotete lt aie Seen nee poate (ne mourns of gootness and even temper, but im this world I a haunts him that she will know of ootness ani wven temper: but ta thie world att, Sho in a dreadfully healthly creature there are some airis, of which Hant Bevenly-cisit| ig Margaret, @bé 1s what oné would call who, Ir srder to accompliah a purposs of aeit-/4 “ne fgure of @ woman. When she Satiataction, rwgurdlease of the mntacuiet thay cre. | Went for a walk “she turned towards the ate by infringing upon the righta of others, often commit such breaches when, if they kivew with wide nostrils Ike a young thor- unfavorable notorieiy It brought upon 1 horse." La who snitt | 4 try and revise thelr estimation freshness with wide nostrils are never Importance and hays more tellow-consideration imental, Jack, however, Is very fond PORTUNE-HUNTER, /of her, In splte of her thoroughbred aa h 88, TO-MORROW ? SOME G Now She Loves Another. To tho Hiitor straw hat, tan shoos, and some auting shirt, handsome blond i taly nent Ninth Ward Club swors to the name of Frank. seaders will advise me what to do, may reach nit cen BROKE 8h Cheat he captured me with just one glance, I really love her dearly, though I dare not tell re ‘Twould break my heart to lose her, I eannot, will ‘To the Rultor: My advice to "In Love’ young man, When the you Now mine to you, what to do. her 0, fear show would 1 do? not, eueKn “HEARTED PANSY. SS AND OTHERS. seventeed years olf, and tor now change In a young man who belongs to a prom- of m w 1 thought 1 In ause of this | OF ta ms ane naught nopolized are Jekyll ea, “THE JUDGMENT BOOKS.” A gentleman with a past velty, for we all know (hat erally a no tn ree, ay hat no n tb is Mr Hi ne io Mr, Thave fallen despe- Jekll and 1y In love with this young man, but 1 cannot yom to Ret an introduction to him, and T have tried +} tm every mauner to attract his attenttoi not neem to notice me T hope some of your tn @ perfect beauty, a ttle queen divine. ‘The firnt time that I saw her 1 wished to call her t hair and eyes of blue that rem to mpenk 11 reject me, would make me wretched for Just one Ht- next time Just got What? Anything, | you will not be sucessful ove wo kyows, |Realthy-minded, ‘able-bodied man, 1 eet & Jehould advise this young writer to keep to his “Dodo and “Rubicon” stories The Tale of a Crush Hat. ané to frivol as sparklingly as he ¢an, (From st. Pants.) Isn't It funny that, having made a suc- Hey Who eaw it frst? Must de an ey tha) We're epirinal wheels Mr. Fassett indulges in a June anow- valling of Mr, Platt, ‘Thua the gayety |v he dear girt Is afrald of the water ‘The extablishment of a c of the State Is again promot On board you will mee with that humonwup mam ; signal station betweem Whore beta on these trips, aiace the world rat | tte Barth and Mars and) the conquest of Kea. : 2 - tucky by the Republicans are among the profects It tho flag hax one more real Joven | ee is stem they ale, | Mt ihe Year 1895. —Kansae City Siar than it had day before yesterday Play Melt ‘ell you if ovens ar ; r ' And what will occur in the near by and by! | A Sweet ter day was not in vain. Herth settle the fate of the laws and the nation, | apne guosia at the Murden ing we ps ite first half to-day. | ang, of course, elk Mlasuse the and the an Prat n half a bad month #0) wos OARS Pat fa And, pe his is doubitul—you ‘ cl The depth of Tom Reed's atlence bas | yousy bathe, and you'll shovt—go rowad in th Boston's Antl-Bieyclints. kot beyond the political sounding Mne. Roston women who objet ta the bicycte| b woull have belleved that weal . |e V towsts The » hile benind | Roore yuld still catch ‘em asleep? | A” #8 poet mniaht conty | the times Philadelphia Bee aaa RICT satuRtaraive prep a HEN WHO FE Pines. Ser nd 4 Sunday off t»-morrow as ay saarceety nogete his last wheck casun | Bismarck : | ana, if by me volte pier . re Giants. though crip: | a reduction sou surely w flags « WORLDLING | | “ | i on wex! Monday is wade of papler mache and welghe eiate ~~ le Bicycle Day in Brooklyn, Do| 1! das beet comprised thas in Great Britain there arriage light ordinance mus are ten “frais aehooie'’ im France where | he Day comes but once a year! T . Athave and air-| semmdatous HC os t ® sot This ls @ phase of pe fer] man in th and on Ma UTS, he wa hew Yo amply wandaious Boston | of JapaBeee equivalent Of We British Victoria Crows, He bee just pasved che Bret bait Mr. P es She will thas be compelled to produce | soe of us are experte-others bran’ new at the| SOF mother In court or eke allow you | ‘ane to see her ee Two roads are all we travel, one ot them A -mancnained Brown, whalwascvera tn Ba smooth and wide aud, eto America aud here callet himscut her rough and hilly, now new . akes out naturatization papers in the you ridet {Jones aud gete married under that name. | Aus amaai fond, foaka tavlt s macrlage legal? 2 Would bis marrage vas al it urned to England, and what Wheels with puactared nis mame de there? Y., Arizona works 11 is, The fact of his calling him- With here and sere a es does not affect the validity a sma rriage r here or in Eng They rode “th taf the fletitiods name be used cut a nee of a fraudulent scheme, sist Send won for the purpose of deceiving as to his wheel tity, it may, together with the at Ridin’ to perdision an hie can re teadant circumstances, render the mar Level road belore 5 rage voldable at the Instance of the in. way, hoceat party, 2 His name in England Money io his porheis f make bis Nite so! would be Jones, if he so chose to eali ee himself, A person may legally name Look e citer road, tote of bikes ahere | himself or change his name, or aquir hy repitation, general ueago or 4 man may do business and execute con Hard work climbin’ up the hills, 5 alam yacts under auy name he choonen to there. me. ‘The betier way, however, whea Nary chance to coast and save your lege a lot person desires to change his name wear, Jia te apply to the proper court for legal wig wotld you reach the top an’ then yout! | sanction for his act seo a sieht eee Acroad that can't be heat an’ wheels al! new and! I a way to herp & man (who 1s unable to sninint b “ feomey Hom getting am hn Jump on ue and wherl awa ' t recy REFORMED Nea tina —= You “# (tute p nthe “Kind Rox P Supreme Court to have nad 4 tf having such a boas ae Piste Judged an habitual drunkard and in: steadily. seen. even ite prectated. | ab f caring for bis property The Kepubtican farmers can sow ap end ai Then a committee will be appo'nted ve, Only Speak, Is to speak to the | man. follows However ake! —— SERMON ON A WHE in this world of it Anka then to do I vote the ticket to there ts any one In the vicinity, but he does yp that this) I know not u and then what w KNIGHT. th | m1 up and speak. Rot speak if | as in that case | by ES jo H | 3 Adi pick out we men for offcen.—Uuce Observer, | Ly 4 about harmle picture think of liver, Benson didn't give him pills, or some- thing of that sort, out. | to that ne her.” nprepa Benson, vhen The resome ut it is. ft it can bu mo ng to a sorpua, ois and he papers, verlfy the petition before a} the papers of the Supreme Court. wih be handed back to you signed, and} | then you should serve ft on your s‘ater. | ary Judge Kor misunderstand the subject. won's | ts Jack Armita remark w:th Sarah Jane and Mary Ann in Eng- land), and once upon a time he lived in Paris, and—and—well, he lived in Paris. | In the eyes of Sarah Jane and Mary Ann if you live in Paris for one week you live In Ho- boken for haif a century, and rest un- Armitage is an artist, and he conceives the idea of painting a portrait of himself, good and his evil self shall appear—his He would ever done He tx somewhat eccentrie—slightly bil- pus L should think. eal novel has bad lot. der no suspicion. and artiat and sniffed Jack pain sorbed his sub; was Jack's secret, tell wears. and occultism? cutlet and been trying venson, but he has made a muddle | ALAN DALE. = TALKS WITH THE LAWYER. Me| take charge of uxuries by the gen novels and goodness me, or are Ke ler write T st novel * 's a name very You might his Hyde. had Mr and that the talking h and wonder In fact, story ends in manner, It starts ever as coult cous Matter To the Ruttor sinter prive a younger who that you get a Ww t don’t want petition for a writ. nd present watge Ab fox bie bene, s something plays, sake me hero of e Judgment (Armitage, 1 in which both his Rengon never 1 doctor ones during his entire t I'd swear that Jack Armitage liver, | ther@of ts the sole explanation of “The Judgment Books." Pi liver re a man with- rubbil this: “I have only painted four portraits in my life, and each of them definitely took something’ out of me; and from each—I am telling you the sober truth 1 absorbed something of the sitter.” He in the salt freshness rhe painting of the important picture son's particular hobby. Tmontne | have been going with a takes great pains in order to make his! ible idea credible, to explain that} d the portrait of a cer-| Bracebridge, who was an awful He woara a light cout, Har, and for six weeks afterwanis Jack | told the most dreadful Hes, having ab-j| ct’s propensities. IIyde picture grows apace, and one day when Margaret entered the; studio “she knew for a moment what} which he did not| If Jack had committed a ce of murders there would be some Jexcuse for the agony which the author wastes a good deal of valuable time at- tempting to portray, Armitage had done nothing more than lve in Parts, which isn’t such a very! heinous crime after all, you can't help wondering what on earth all the fuse is Jack is really such an utterly young man that you are quite d for the guilty face that nis And once more you! why As, however, Mr, had a clever he started to write ment Books,’ ‘but no ability to carry it a lamentably “The Judg- fantasy, and ends with a senseless “ant! they lived happily Elther Jack had a diseased liver or he | was a lunatic, and Mr, afterwards,” | Benson had no right to bring his story to a close, Just as though he had been dealing with a cess with flippant society tales, this Mr, Benson should hanker after psychology | As a matter of fact, he| is about as psychological as a mutton as an apple ple. “The Judgment Booka" can create no! discussion, for it is so palpably absurd. It is hard’ to be occult and non-absurd, quite possible, Benson has to imitate Robert Louis | Legal Light Thrown on Minceltan- supports her mother de- sister with whom she had a ‘ho was always kind and devoted er, of the privilege of secing her? CONSTANT READER, Try to conciliate your sister, and, fall- | t of habeas to pay a lawyer go to a law station ry store and| t blank coples of writ of habeas cor-| the estate end admi none | mo- sex. 1 ot don’t let popular do hefore. disorder hay He ‘The Mr, idea in as a vest Is also of guipure lace. This simple ccat and skir ribbed sik in 4 pretty s of drab, and there {8 no trimming on them ex cept guipure lace on the revers. Tae ha Jabot and necktand of ivory-white chiffon. The whole style of the gown Hes in the, coloring and the perfection of the cnt and also, it may be added, in the bear- | ing of the little lady who wears it | h Style. | some Spinach, Englti Blanch some young spinach, bo! water, adding sufficient salt. oughly washing the spinach put it in the pot and be careful that it is entirely covered with water. If not, It will take a smoky taste. When cooked, take off and refresh, then chop {t well and put it! back in a saucepan with salt, pepper and a little grated nutmeg. Stir with a wododen spoon, When the spinach 1s warm, throw In a good sized piece of butter. Take off the fire to stir, to pre- vent it turning to oil, Serve with p‘eces of toasted eggs or slices of hard botled | eggs or a few poached eggs. | The Care of Rook Books, like other things, last under careful treatment, and wear badly if neglected. Nor in the autumn would they be found so dusty, stick and shabby on their shelves {f the housekeeper had had them in hand before she left for the country. They should have been tak- en from the shelves, if there were no glasa doors to the cases, carefully wiped with a soft cloth, every book incased In a cheap brown paper, and set back on nace, standing on end, None of LETTERS. tho has a [This column 18 open to everybody complaint to make, a grievance to tentitate, in ‘formation to give, a eubject of genera! interest fo ixeuss of a public service to acknowledge, and who | can put the tdea tnto lesa than 100 worda Long (elters cannot be printed. | They Helped th To the FAltor: Senator Hill Introduced a bill in the United States Senate on or about Sept. 25, 1893, which provides for the recognition of services of men who went to the front during the war as le- graph operators. And, although they served through the whole struggle and were exposed to many dangers, have never boon classified as poldiers of entlsted men. Vides that mon #0 engaged shall be dec to have been a part of the army of United States, and the Secretary of War Airectad to prepare a roll of such persons, to imue to each upon application, untess It sh; appear that the service was not creditably per- ra to Vietory ‘ tho be Fill out to a The writ the shelves just close enough together | to hold every one firmly, but not tightly, The bill simply pro | vhen, eft leaning like voumted sole Wers, for so placed ther late ther Ppact shape and the bekes wente Pesore the books are replawd the'r cases ought to be drawn out fom the wall, and inside andout, at bick and troup, Well brushed to clear away the book moths, spiders, &c., thatgnaw bindings and leaves, Marriage a la Yneedonia, At Macedonian woddngs tho brides groom leads the brie into her new home by a halter, and when she enters he knocks her head against the wall, 4s a warnits of wha she may expect if she does not behaw wel rior Salad, Dandelion appears with the It first days of the Sprir ust be small and white te be tender ind sweet. If tt if old, large and green it is tough and his bec too bitter » be used for sa’ad. Cut the roof off, end wash the leave with care, as, like field salad, It con: tains a great deal of nd. shake the water out, Put in the salad bowl, sprinkle chervil and chives on the top. Dress with salt, pepper, oll and vin J The Sammer Gir White wings are used with flowers on hats of yellow, rough straw with medium wide, straigh; brims, Huge bows cf coloted taffeta ribbon Hat. are often the only timming on hate Which closely resemble the sailor {a shape. — ‘The new straw hats come in every Im= aginable color, plain, shot and plaited, -but the most popular hats for midsum- mer are butter color, Brown straws, trinmed with yellow or biue flowers, are tery popular, and shaded grasses are tled {nto unique loops, which are used as ribbon. Panama hats, trimmed with velvet and a pheasant’s wing, are useful hats at the seashore, where perishable things will not survive the dampness of one day. To Sugar Nuts Put into tron or glazed kettle one ta- blespoonful of butter, four tablespoon- fuls of water and one large teacupful of white sugar. Tyll until ready to candy, then throw in three quarts ficely popped corn, and stit briskly until the candy is evenly distributed over the kernels, Take the kettle from the fire and stir until somewtat cooled. Each grain will then be separately crystal- lzed in sugar. Flowers tor Evening Dre Long sprays of pendant flowers, such as laburnum, lilac, wistela, &c., are being largely used for the bretelle and epaulets of evening dresses They hav a very pretty effect, fallng over the arm, Berthes of pnik rosesand shoulder straps of the same popula’ flowers are also much liked, and the seeve, @ mere drapery on he under side of the atm, leaving the top of the arm bare to the shoulder, ‘s caught again above the elbow by a bracelet of roses In a very brief time he wheel will you down, your friends wil do the sate, and you wiil become s9 desperatg that you will gladly renounce the friendship @ all mankind (and womankind as well), and all go off f porary seclusion and speedily firget that there are any beautiful young women onthe face of this earth.” The above are exactly the words of Willte, Ido not know how the waders of “TI Evening World’ will receive then, but for the sake of Wille, If you do not tke Bis advice, Kindly do not ridicule It, EM. H.,2No. 2 romults, thro Some Enat River Fery-Roa | To the Editor: Plying between Roosevelt atest and South Eighth street, Brooklyn, are @ ot of ferry-bonts which are oftentimes ealied “ows.” ‘They are fr for tuavel smal lakes; hardly iat. The comp»ny hax tmpuved the Grand rest line, but {t doesa'a gem to notice the Roosevelt streot tise at all. heard that the company was moin- to have duble-deckers and screws on the Twenty-third sreet Tine, where | the travel is not so heavy. & the boats from 5.20 to 6.90 at night and early in the mornings, Sree sd cegtsnaste of banorable: Aluchatee, Te | the, crowd i eomaing weely FOR esenet rune the ‘act and term and chartcter of *°-! mov, vnd the boats pust mow along tke nae, ce oy, Mr. meaitor, won't you help Ne OtBer |instesa of improving a line’ where the. ¢ra Foor fellows (you always help the under oR | is ot ey great, they shoull improve the fines vey served as engineers, dremon and teamsters. | whore the travel te tremndous. One boat Who carried the soldiers over the roads, com-!tn particular should be taten off the tine and Iniasary’a clerka and assistants, quartermaster'® chonped up for thy fire, md that is the Mom Menta, ae. thar fed the enon thelt arrival? |igeq, and. che Nevada ehaiid be. treated tn the Don't you think thowe people deserve wore FER" | same manner, Thess boite are a disgrace (® Mion? Twas one of the latter, stationed ati ne tine, 1 seem to de die only @ Hh) Bermuda Hundreds, Va, The gunboat Dawn uted! piging, tut T have been advined to write, and Teeerer the dation River te protect 43 from | Fou Will sce tant mam will agpeeeame aor L being shelled by the enemy. If you take hold Ty esging and they will folow the example. ’ Know you will wir some one wp. The GA. Re ‘A TRAVELLER, 1 coanize ws unteas we have an honor wa Moharas, Wintly tot ut know what has be-| This Gentleman Wants a Wite with come of the MII DB CUNNINGHAM. Meas. | $93 Melrose avenue, ry the i Dickens in the Pulpit. T ead only a short tind ago in ‘The Worle \to the of @ man marryiug.a dea itttle woman apd, ef evening at the Conitat Church on Sevent| ter living with her for a whlle, skipped off with avenue ‘gear Fourceenth street, Rey, Mr, Cad-| every cent she possessed, leaving her brokede tame the evangellst, in the course of hie re-{Nearted and rulued, Now, that sort of oonduet sue referred erighitugly to Charles Dickens and Kills many s young mans chance of marrying sala othe were falling off ta popmlas"'y | 4 wonsin ef means, for the are afraid of the mam | I way surprised when he came to! swiniing them. Now, [Cit ever fell to my lot | jostng prayer to hear him quote! to be forcanate enough 6 win for my a? Tee eeeegya the death of ttle! woman of meana TH teli yan what 14 do. ( Tie Od Curlostty Jecinnlus: — | Noutd be a good true, fAPhfvt husband, a T do 9 sleep ro beautiful and catia.” fot uss {quar of tobacco 4 ary form, besides bee | tte wos referring in the prayer to 9 me ig refined and possevsing grea love for the beawe the church, F vu had died that day. Wi:h-|tles ot nature: First, Vd strt into a busine eee aie being given at all to the greatjand stick to and make {t pas and doubly repay see cr atusing the big-hearted noveltat only a| woul havo every reason to & satiated with eae aaeeietere, Waa that fair? Waa labaciectton, and have no cages © feat HONESTY. iin any respect. 10 itaot wheer to try at wis ‘ : |imarey @ woman of meana an) start business an@ The Dike a Cure for Love. dncunt to sow etna than to stave youre Taney Bs Viuea of inarrying a won { haen't a cent Laat avening while perusing sous letter SoNND gavel, vehnt her husband earnet «attracted by the epletie of M s amply tie beginn’ng of a struga ing life, ee ee eva very much Uke 10 shake ands wich soihing for Wt im thend: Vikely’ to Vand . MHL ay Iniilala are exact ene | Bort ee aes ulna Cor he woman wath and strange to say, 1, tor, Mave &) iyoue, and something to now for It tn A cane giariad 18 ot “wittie."* | : voene ac tn love though, He le far too shrewd pastione Car Rie Mee enerally called, es an pretents to bear proof that © mam iE wre te, which f think {t would live 0 @ talse diet as a surplus of ‘att Mian a benoficlal effect on a Tile ia ayein the reasons aie eas nimaeit among the number, St 18 as tary Port bos erg & prope f aWhen the object ef your affestions Therapent never yet become @ \\ to ‘haunt your ar borrow because upon this false trom your friends mine 19 bay ie "tneu engage (he eervl oie ' ace and receive datly from ple 4 of all your Whi the ds oF vegetar= ta awhile one who suffers At eaters suffer trom it railed attention to te sm perfet oxdation, equally ay weil t vegetable pane tetents, Thia wilt dlatract | tha ‘ Novice of ait your friends and buy tuted barley for soy mile taiiure of ty pens wnat haw never belme bern heard hecauve rim contains a larger percentage of io pt bite me , emits You cla ME a man quicker them | Seam, Ken 8H Be Ae ei me oe tarve his if you ould Xe him "Keg e* let piaining your ection, and thie w veto eit QM Tic the alkation Any dumber of experiments furiher divert your mind When you receive the have pioved the faisity of the, albumen, . 1 0 0 ou, The Aikaties are the mata stay of the Rody. hae! get your friends to go out riding with you oars the mall Do thie before you even know #09 (6 dog’ wil heel right side up, 18 Shder to get eatlstactory | Bim at all, ©. U. CROLLY, 2 ‘quicker than it yeu da eastantville, if Drain and : j