The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 4

be 4 Pebtiahel ty the Press Pubiicting Company, 8 te @ PARE ROW, Now Tork. way and Giath ave. at $24 ot QWORL® HARLEM OFFICE—imth wt and Mad! om are BROOKLYN—200 Weshington ot PMILADELPMIA, PA.—Press Building, 109 Chest- ov rent ae tlle led DVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD ae taken the specific guarantee it the average bona fide circulation of The EVEN- WORLD is considera. ihe r than that of allthe ot! vening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit: Evening Post,the Evening oo the Evening News, the ening Telegram, the Mail and Bxpress and the Com. mercial Advertiser. LUT THERE BE CARRIAGE LIGHTS ‘The movement for a general carriage it ordinance, which began ahd extended quickly to Brooklyn, @ now under way in Chicago. “One wheelwoman speaks for hun: reds," says the Times-Herald, @empelled to carry lamps or lanterns.’ (And the Times-Herald goes on to say On mooniess nights in the parks th (greater danger to bieyclers and pedentriat he adsolutely neldeiess vehitios which Diack masses and which come fairly upon the un. riders without warning of any kind. that the Summer nights fli the parks with of men, women and childten, pub! Prevent any accident. If any discrimination | jo@ and justice of the car- it efdinance ie quickly recog. The riage 11 nised wherever the measure is spoken of. " eidering the vote of adoption. Consld. @tations of public safety demand tha dete shall be no more weakness—tha There were 15,690,268 children in thi schools of this land last year, and ye! fBome of them will grow to manhoo and move to Jersey to become victim Of the green-goods game. THE PRESIDENT’S SUMMER CUTING. President Cleveland ‘Washington for the Summ has deserte: and take passers are allowed and where they be kept off the premises more easil: than at the White House. o'clock in the morning on @ yacht--M. Benedict's, and not a Gov But the President did not lose muc! Gtarted off on his catboat Ruth for Brief Ashing excursion down the b: ‘What a devoted, energetic, faithful fi @rman Grover Cleveland t+, dent a pleasant Everybody in ple and happy ed and outin, thi satisfaction. ‘There are no importa quéstions pending to require the ofl: ection of the Chief Magistrate. Was fngtoa is hot and deserted by all w cafe to get away. Mrs. Cleve'and Pleased to get her husband back Cleveland is pleased to be reunited his family and his rod Pleased to see their } himself. Even the chr M people t enje les of M cht and the tead Summer months and may th fiaherman find the ae and as hungry as ofcercekers ‘There seems to be a good Cea fehpese about the Police Hou with the convicted Insp getting rattled, or what's tt NO TORTURE 1M 2EOOKLYY. ‘What right have {Br fym to torture W though he ts accuse he law says no & fo extort a confer arraigned iv court Girected by the @used that fesed against him. ball not un Im face parrt be m w warn the cays Ww Care ts taken ely betray b + law the poli Attorney, cut off @ide world, gatuered r ell, tried to wheedle force a confe: SS ee WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895. Ce nee SaaTEEEEETNAEG QUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVERING WORLD Gnaleting postage): PER MONTH. PER YEAR. in New “ when @he asks that carriages and buggies be Getmands that all’ possible care be taken (Mt should be tn favor of the many Lat bicyclors and carriages carry How pedestrians to the ordinance whall be repassed for Bis flight to Gray Gables, where no tres- Mr. Cleveland and his party reached Buzzard's Bay as early as half-past five nment ves- eel—and did not land until nine o'clock. Well, the people will wish the Presi. the} law should be enforced even against the Police, though it may be aiMeoult to do this when the Distriot-Attorney himself {a one of their alders and abettors. Russell Bage will not pay the $40,000 awarded to Laidiaw if he can hi but we think he ought to be willing to pay & good round sum to escape another Choate-ing. COMING DOWN TO FACTS. Mayor Strong has declared his inten- tions, He will not make any more re- movals under the Power of Removal bill, except one, and he sweeps away all pretense of non-partisanship by decl ing that he has regulated his appoint- ments on the principle of a fair division of t olls, basing his distribution on the scale of two Republicans to one antl-Tammany Democrat. The one off- clal still to be turned adrift Is Mr. Amos J. Cummings, of the Subway Commis- sion, and he is doomed, not because he {s not a capable, faithful and efficient public officer, but because he is a “flag- rant Tammany man” and has been @ Tammany Sachem. This brings matters down to a busl- ness basis and justifies, as well as ex- plains, all that Mayor Strong has uone. He claims to have been just to all who helped him in the election. He gave the Committe of Seventy their portion of the spolle; he rewarded ex-Mayor Grace Mverally; he gave ex-Sheriff O'Brien a Police Commissioner and other offices; he pald the Steckleriten weil for the votes they contributed towards his elec- tlon. He also devoted nome attention to faction, race and creed, and has tried to be just to all. To be sure, this is not tri strict har- mony with the non-political, purely bus!- ness pledges made prior to election, It does not fully carry out the idea of an entire ignoring of all political considera- tions and the selection of public officers for fitness alone, so fondly cherished at the time of the reform movement, But {t brings us back to practical admintatra- tlon and to the recognized and stoutly maintained principle, “To the victors belong the spoll ‘The people may be thankful that through all this Mayor Strong has, as a Unless He Says So ot lodge tl r You Can D —=— "The Even! World's” Gal general rule, selected good men for office and given the city an improved govern- ment. ‘The Power of Removal bill goes on un- til July 1, But, according to Mayor Strong, it has already outlived ite use- fulness, MIXING IN WITH ROYALTY. Several Americans, more or lens din- tinguished, got Into the royal inclosure at Ascot and patted the Prince of Wales on the back when his horses won the gold vase and the Coventry Stakes. How they got Into the inclosure we don't know, but recalling the insiniat- ing ways of the small boya who crawl under the cirqus tent, we have a sugges- tlon of the manner in which our more or less distinguished countrymen and countrywomén got inelde the fence which hedged round the royal gang. Mr, Croker was in there. The cable- n and Chet- wynd.” The cablegram didn't say what he was talking about, but perhaps if we could get Lady Byk ear & mo- it t titled chappies mentioned we might learn that Dick had been telling them “where he got it.” 6 t yd ny “We hear much—too much=of ring and bosses. They are the natural teault of the neglect of the primaries by the citizens, ‘The bons and the ring on one side, in secret partnership with the ring and the boss on the ether, present tickets made up of thieves or tools, and then shout for us to vote for the one or the other In the name of protection or free trade, in the name of monometall- isin or free coinage of silver according to our party afMfilations."” Good for you and true for you, Dr, Depew. If that blow hits where it should, one Boss Platt will need @ bandage for a damaged neck. ad n a y r. Yesterday It yas the oficial Spanish h | report of victories in Cuba. To-day it ts time. After spending a few hours with|Gon. De Quesa: declaration that Ais family and looking after the safety | Cuba's freedom ts certain, American @f his anti-trespassing signboards, he | sympathy not flow naturally in the lnes of the oficial reports, It rather takes to the faith and hope that ring patriotically In the De Quesada utter- nee, g.| For once the Republican ta (looking to Cleveland, This is a joke. Rothing to interfere with the general |It 1s Cleveland, Ohlo, And some of the pking nt {clubs w atjin fear a voms on hand, are 1 trembling. ertheless, clubs are Living Picture! JAMES HOWELIA @ picture of the man lected Presiden| ‘Thin 1 Just been Board of Trustees of Brooklyn Bridge. tion to it in New York is feeble| gram on the subjest anid that he “wasl wir tie cnception of one year, he has beindh, ‘The Board of Aldermen did| actively moving about in the inclosure, @eed thing in passing the ordinance] and spent some time chatting with Lady promptly, and a weak thing tn recon-| Sykes and Lords Luri n President ince 1886, The white metal has musical ring for the multitud Two more women School Inspectors. ment or have a word with elther of the! g.o0 ine Mayor will have enough of them appointed to make a spectably sized pink tea. The Dluefish are biting well their appetites with them, too. 4 racing day, either. “Rapid transit hits a snag. very bad one. @ good eal harder, The Brooklyn murder Myste! spelled with a large “M."" anra's Bay, The gold fish up there have Elizabeth, N. J., has a population of 5, and {ts census wasn't taken on a It hits the popular idea jery of THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. p Here, a Hint There and Tales of City Life. Witting next to me near the door of & & Bixth Avenue Mevated train, the oth wae & well-drenred, about forty: Bis pocket @ notebook, and, glancing up note of both and eald: ‘I will feport Report what?” inquired a man with him. the insolent way In which that guard « the civil question of that lady, who } tered, as to the nearest station to street Asked how it concerned him, the mi notebook replied: ‘‘Since I read Mark Tw: that the public has heretofore taken as ter of course, I have made It a point tor Col, Hatn all such cases that I sen, know the person rudely tren who has iy of the edged by Col, Hain with @ promine to gate."” vice to citizens to Kick at all these little thing Aor not. of my complaints has been courteously acknow! THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, tevo. YOU CAN'T FISH ON GROVER’S he Cordon of Guards He Has Around Gray Gables. GROUNDS. DBAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Ollie Teall to Have a Roof Garden “Yankee Doodle, Jr.,” a New Bur leew jo Be Doi Bester ‘The latest is that Ollie Teall ig to have & roof garden of his own, where he can loll and strut in the proud spasms of Proprietorship, Ollie was approached on the roof garden subject by young Mr. M. A. Levenson, who is very anxious to Manage one Of thoss sky-concert-hal Mr. Teall reflected and accepted, and the new roof garden is to be situated on the building of the Sanitary Real Bstate Company, at Thirty-seventh street and Broadway. It is to be @ popular price affair, and whereas the admission to the ‘common or garden gardens te half a dollar, Ollie will ask the reason and jalmost unimpressive rate of a quarter. “Yet we shall have the very best talent,” said Mr. Levenson yesterday, “ahd I have already engaged severai well- known artists, who are quite populer at jsuch entertainments. Mr. Teail's name ‘will figure on the programme as proprie- tor of the roof garien. I shall be the general manager thereof and I thigh I shall make a success of it. Work hes already been started, and we hope to cpen the garden next Tuepday, or there- about Tho new resort will not be called the Ollie, or even the Teall, but will be Known a6 the Broadway Root Garden. Mr, Teall could save @ great deal of money for artists by doing & utile “turn” himself, in the rg he eport- ed at the Manhattan Beach Hotel Sui. day. There were many interesting sights ‘on that broad, ocean-Kissed plasma, put none of them was “in it” with Qlllé, in Trae ear on er day, prospérows-looking man of Suddenly thie man took trom at the umber of the car and that of the guard, made that"? “why, nawored, just en- certain with the am ‘eport to whether 1 Each ‘The only Chinese tramp in New York—and, lost its for that matter, in the eountry, it ts A denizen of Mott atrest at present. aald—le. He won't work, and In every respect is a worthy repre- sentative of the hobo type. Contuel ‘They erson. and they him a respect the Indiana do very re- The Chinese con- alder @ tramp as ono of those made sacred by him accordingly. an insane ‘Thia particular tramp feeds on the best the land produces, {» provided with muller and clothing, and is venerated next to one le @ Chinese colony. . In some of the poll Mde-doore of saloons were kept locked the curtains of the front doors wer K the vacant interior, was done on the premises oon wh at Bus ee For example, near Park Row has an ample ba’ ch was well stocked with beverages An awning overheat but at perone Rouges peering tn. den raloon waa through the proprietor of which enough to warrant hi Not a hiraty, preven ry ts still x Many aaloon-keepers supp his pi the rooms over thot stores only shut in adjoining Admission to this little gare sre next door, ved compensation of their precincts on Sunday the day, and lowered, fe: Mill a rushing trade one aa~ ck-yard, r the out © open, thelr customers in No retrogression, Let the carriage # eouaAWeR Ught ordinance stand. . _ NER. = ——— —— W CANAL, Mekea Room for Commerce, fro ‘Tho Alverting of small waters on which they have no ca Will lessen the diMcultios of nayigat commerce Increases (his alone opening of @ canal at the upper e hattan Island.—Providence Journal, he | there are acea and ages between this A Hullder-Up. ho |Canvention and the big one whieh Is to] ‘The Harlem canal will greatly far te | Choose between booms In 1896, between the Hudaon end Long In | = and will be tustrumental tn bu tol ¢ Uncle Russell, aw and let It go at that, It may u tired to let so many dollars go op, Lut better that than that you ont to make with jour stubborn fight agains of) sulin aye at fs sure 1 sure as well that th tend the city ehall get their fal re of the benefits. The corporation: not have everything tw yesterday were whining wretches |bexeing for the mercy which they did t br y murdered a fe a few thousand st River structure n River # under wa, at once, times will im abouts for all lab | bridge building. that has to do wit Hurry on the work! Patrick Gleason, s among the nen who are still promises to be a notable factor ¢ picnle seanon for Queena County. ny ve| '1 £904 H The Hon. 4 City, of A fina" new town in the Oklahoma “go! district has acquired 2,00 inha tial eviden cody axe suddenly i tions on circumst ually put the Just how he killed bis father If it were not through fear of dis) ery doubtless they would have tried Pack and thumbscrews. founded respect for the law when | to be found out, told stories of convie- and Bis hand, and told him to show them There can be no gmneral and well- #0 flagrantly violated by those selected > @ enforce %. An accused man is not a 5 man. If he were there would be Police captains left in New York. 9 in six days, With what coi free eilverite must regard such congregation of gold bugs. tan E New York may properly congrat tteelf that it 1s not as some other § are, For instance, there 1s Illinot which ts to have an extra scesion the Legisiatu: sha ov- the It ought to be impossible for a ric man like Russell Sage to use hia weal’ tis whose sult jury after jury has pr nounced just, Bilver ten't filling the Gouthern welk: end the] with enthusiasm as It did some weeks See ee ethos ~ a ETP pay your $40,000 the public The Annexed District must have more murderers hanged in Can- ed be good here- of Long “fow of us” eft in politics. mpt to fight off the claim of a poor man Chee! ‘The most effectual charges ts the nav’ k to Ratlrond n 0 u t| tional pledge against exactions of tation companies. Mach Good for quite wet, {| The com of the work that has been done | And spotled bis straw hat and his white cigarette, on the Harlem Canal has amounted to but litte © over $1,000 0 it ed hat Less Fl than $3000, complete the canal in every S| partt atively modest ex pense facilitated the banding 000 tone of loral water freights, $20,000,000, —Philadelphia twill s y h in a te 4, of Foreman Job 18, gid disety Bennett medal for 1854 Fescue in New York with th ‘That was o Seventeenth street. faving Corps in 1895, Syracuse, N. Y. He has been twelve years and to parian, He th 0 in om Acting Chief of Battalion, ting up section through which It rang —Utlea Observer, fxtortion, opsued in Harlem the metropoile by Newark Advertiser. ally of ov Hinna, of Hook and Ladder and gave exhibitions at command of TRE CHEA APEAU, om crowded to uasioad | lon, and an Justity the nd of Man He bought a atraw hat Alitate trae Sound the oe ot raliroas : yyy > din that an aaii. 7 the tranapor But the aim apatteret down, have greatly ued at al And abore you will see the anfol contort Of # low-priced chapeau & LA TOUCHE —_—_— STRON They do not annoy; they World) you that my greatest Oh, Tike to nee myrelt made very tat enn as th nL have neve me on the vag pictures emmy face 1a oweet to nee the wonderful grima ‘They give me and the ‘There's one thing, thourh. And againat that thing T fee ‘Tia when tney draw my On Horber's face I don't mind when they draw m received the] They may make made the fret | But I ling ladders fata in Kast ded the Life aaa vant e have ® — foreman for Deipe al the land.—Pailadelphie Frees for centa thirty five= ‘And imagined himself the frat dude alive! which made tt fons t proportional HANCOCK, @ CARICATURES, (OMe Strong says that he eniova cartcatures of cheer bim.""—= tures of my phis, feasure te ve me up red hot sgh Twas unt three tent high; never mat my. artista someting make, therties they take, Towish thy woulta’t do, neitued to kick— Vhat really makes me aick ran, Ue Hoeber's mug. NAL Money Well Spent om It. New York has secured the Harlem Canal by Hook and | mational approprisiions of 42,000,000, The meney Ladder Company 10 for ton yearn Me ts also|nas been well spent. Every harbor tmproved BPLIEVES WILLIAM INNOCENT. An Oetogenarinn Mother Tella Why She Favors “Bad” Son, To the Baitor: Being @ dally reader of your valuable paper 1 with to pam my opinion of the two eons of Mr, Henry, deceased. I with the public in ge Weald pase their gpinton of the Walter Henry, and “the ‘bed 800," Honry, William has been his mother's prid ord her protector and guardian until the hour of his arrest. Pioture the love he held for bis mother. The oon Walter had his hands full nding to thd welfare and good wishes of the ther. 1, gboing the mother of twelve boys, sever knew the love of a daughter. I raised sine of them to manhsot and am proud to gay that Gight are married and will-to-do, a8 good luck and proaperity joined them in ail undertak- Inge. My age te eighty-fve and even te-day I vould mot bay an angry word te my wayward sen, He ts 90 affectionate and honorable, that 1 forgive for all and I hope w see him & reformed man before I joined my husband, who Vt at Fett forever. Speaking ebout my eons they are all living bapptly and very eomfort- bly with their wives and children, Two of my sons, one aged forty and another his picturesque knickerbockers, short Jacket and cérulean-tinted tie, He would den, but perhaps BH. E. Rice, who saw ‘him at Manhattan on Sunday, will offer "1492" ‘than he gould offer himself. In no other elty in the United States letely ou} ympathy as in Chic he Windy tov a "patrontees ‘ash! the critics talk as fan community was the week “A Black Sheep, 5 Phe Cotton King" and “The Gaiety leading critic thereof be is Bunda serced in the following. flowery, id air world, a right good world; with angels fith the light of things perfect, shininy from the deep, it we will, but’ have it never will, 7% “Yankee Dood! let, Ibretto begun by Frank B finished by Joseph W. Herbert. ton in August, js founded upon the play known" an the Happy make @ great hit.on his own roof gar- him better terms to do his apeciajty in ‘are the critics and the public g0 com- the vel thing of ite kind on the gio! S Rieadin. irl? were announced in Chicag high- falutin’ style: “It is, after all,’ a enough Fr to turn their ‘eyes upon us, so.” The indications are that Chicago new burlesque, music by kee Doodle, Jr." 1a to be done in Bos. Is said to be very up-to- ® comic opera is gradually dy- ing out, the burlesque is coming in. ‘The lovers of music lament the death of the once popular form of amusement, but there ls no remedy. tis now |m- possible.” said @ manager yesterday, to cep an organization together as’ Mo- Caull did, Hyvery member of the com- pany who makes a hit starte on a gtar- Ing tour the following season. It is discouraging, and gers have given Up comlg opera as hopelesn—comic op- era, that is to say, with a good, al roum to-day oh jean ler secon with yoke and wadersleeves of white oik, twenty-eight, are bachelor. The son aged forty 18 my sixth born. He was well educated | t! and given @ trade as machinist, and was al- ways a good, noble son until two years before his father's death. His father informed im that he intended to bequeath to him $3,000 as he was a good, faithful son, The father placed It in bie possemion and before hie father's fi ytd offer: If she her pear jenderson' joan manngers are going on the | gy ‘ peer “ir | death he ad squandered all the full amount eo Seeeeene Peer core’ Harmony st| Gat av saiesaatee soorek;ace to curt to tang CARIN Mad. compaslons hd all the wana] Fuaand FCDUne Nee ORME eediae GrevelatiA. it We necesaary. to sine Fow| Iu ane: iooaitiy; and og, After a: thw weekd, hu] omemumee were bis) end Culned Bick. Seay firaer tive Hay market: EEsndon. Tree on sflver, pushes along to another community where there| BO the Diack shew of tne family. heard of Kipling’s play While he was love hith better than all of the others of my fatally, as he ead I reside in my comfortable reaidencd alone T have @ great deal to contend with, but with my comfortable situation I cannot complain, not worked in in Amefica; in himself who told h fact, {: was Rudyard im all about it, The name of the piece not yet beg an- nounced, ‘Tree will probably do # after he has presented “Trilby. ‘The cheap part of London has suc- yeare and yer { adore him, Hie. dlasolate| Gumoee,c° whe Monee CF em, RAUetD © character {s not what we must condemn. He has|}Grand Theatre, Islington, The diamonds a hundrod other good qu. jos as he has proved | have vanced in price—the TLangery to me dally, and by those I overlook his be- nie is beta aut) bea ee A lor at the present, 1 belleve William Henry | CATS 18 Tey ala at eiecr of, the A FOND MOTHER. —__—— innocent. Grand Theatre positively declined to al- low Mra Langtry to leave her gems in his theatre over night, as he was not anxious for her tolose them. The Lon- ‘WORLDLINGS. doners don’t appreciate those little dia- ee oving episodes as :horoughly as do ‘The Boston Society for the Prevention of Oruel- w Yorkers, sip"? hasn't done as badly in London as might have been expected, but Langtry, who ls a shrewd woman of business, presented her tlara at a house where she knew that it would command attention, | ° ‘Kismet, or The Two Tangled Turl by. Richard F. Carroll and Gustave erker, In now being rene ton, where it will succeed ‘Th n the cast will be Richard Carroll him- ty to animals gives weekly lectures to coachmen on the proper way to treat dumb enimala Five thousand three hundred and aixty-three white men and 40,888 natives are employed in the sixty-seven gold mines at the Rand, Trans vaal. ‘The Ruslan crown was mede by an olé-tii Genoese court jeweller named Pausia It was self, Willlam McLaughlin, Lissie Mao- firet worm by Catherine the Great, Tt te worth | Mich ol and others, “the Sphi opens 14,000,000, at the Casino July 8. The lrrepresstble It te estimated that $1,000,000 worth ef better |Harry Askin has apparently got a! could be made from the whey profuced annually plier success, Af the Bo eden a ay ‘manufacture of cheese In New York Btate will give US an OD) of judging | for ourselves. “ HOLIER-TH aay IS HORRIFIED. ——— AN-THOU ” wrong? Does an unarmed traveller ‘do as he Olle Spotted Crepon. ‘This gown {9 of allk spotted erepon, tablespoonful of butter, over the fife; when hot pour tn half of the omelet mix. ture; do not etl; as theveges set blip a broad bladed knife undet the otmelet to prevent burning on the bottom an@ shake the fan to ahd fro; When the un der side is & light Brown sét the pan of omelet for a few minutes in the ovens then scatter half the strawberries over the surface; silp the broad bladed kalfe under one Fide of the omelet ahd Gbuble in two, Inclosing the fruit; dust over the top with powdered sugar and let it re main in the oven @mtil the next one ie baked the same way; then serve at Ofie®, BuMicient for a family of six persens, Smelling Salts. Smelling salts cath be made of one gill of liquid ammonia, one-quarter of a dram each of English lavender and of fosemary and eight drops each @ bergamot affd cloves. Mix all these in. ‘edienta together in a botfle and shake thoroughly. Fill @ vinaigrette or any small bottle which has 4 glass stopper with pleces of sponge and pour in as much of this liquid preparation as the sponge will hold and cork the bottle tightly. Fat Girls and Hominy. In the dietary for girls who are trying to get thin hominy may be used as @ Substitute for potatoes, bread and break- fast cereals. Boiled fine hominy, with butter, crushed fruits, sauces, folly or milk, 1s fine, provided It Is cooked right; cold hominy, formed in diamonds, squares and balls and fried in boiling lard, doughnut fashion, beats all the potatoes ever mashed, and the griddle cake that could compare with a corm cake has yet to turn up. Hominy gives the muscles elasticity, the body strength and the brain vigor, ahd it is not Mesh forming. To Tell Linen frotm Cotton. In buying handkerchiefs it is alway © @n advantage to know whether the “strictly all lihen” woof Is really fret the flax piant or not. To distinguish between cotton and linet tt only hee- essary to moisten the tip of the fingér and press it to the suspected handker chief. If it wets through at oftee it te linen, while if any cotton entet inte its manufacture it will take sevetal sec onds to wet through the threads. Als in nen the threads are ubually wheven and coarser than the eotton, The Way to Walk. ‘Try and be quiet when you walk, says ® physical culturist; don't webbie, dea’t beat the alr, don’t shuffle the shoukiers don't fancy yourself a whirligig. Kéep to @ narrow base when watking, and net by any “breadth” or sidewise movement {f- terfere with other, pedestrians. How tired all those pebple lcok! Their faces are haggard and drawn; theit backs ache; thelr nerves are Unstrung, and their brains are muddied. Ail this ie the result of mal-poise and waste of HetVe force through thisdirected locomotive action, Walking on scientific prineigtes, with unimpeded hip and leg action, and otherwise @ conservation of énety, Joy alike to the walker and the ohlooket, embroidered in silver and colors. This Praise di ennev seis eS v a ae rd embroidery is used with capital effect, fiving the Victorian shape to the sleeves end delineating the graceful outline of the shoulders. A Usefal Remedy to Keep at Ha Tincture of iron is one of the most In- dlepensable of remedies always at hand in the well regulated househoid. It will drive away an incipient eruption, It will do the same thing for a ringworm, and It is one of the best cures for that di tressing ailment—a soft corn, For this it must be used in moderation, or the remedy will serve to aggravate the dis- ease. The Care of an Umbrell ‘The woman who Is careful of her um- brella alwaye opens !t when it ts wet and sets it somewhere, handle down, to dry; or, if this Is not possible, she stands {t closed, handle down, Instead of with the tlp down, as is usually done—a practice which results in the fccumulation of moisture in the thick gathers at the top and the subsequent rotting of the fabri Strawberry Omelet. Wash and ‘drain in a colander one pint of etrawberties; put them in a dish with one-half cup of sugar and set them aside until the omelet is mi Ingredi- ents for the omelet: Six eggs, one table- spoonful of cornstarch mixed with one-half teaspoonful of baking pow- der, one-half teaspoonful of melt- ed butter and one cup of milk. Btir the yolks, salt, powder and flour together; beat the whites to a stiff froth and add the above mixture to them, stirring constantly; put @ large frying pan or omelet pan, with one-haif Am I talking about the Infinite Creator or eruel LETTERS, [ast sang shut te tate cairo ere [TMs column ta open to everynty voho Nas @ clearly and leaibly across the entire tace of ore om: to make, @ grievance io ventilate, in ation overpoweringly convince any one with the Laie to give, @ eubject of general interest to faintest gleam of real religious feeling im bis fats alte) to acknowledge, andwho , Soul, that Its creator could not pomibly be of — ora desig than 100 words, Long|*vch monstrously contemptible character? Wel re 1 yea, indeed {t does, but the Babbatarians, the letters canot ee) Ereat, the goot and wise Sabbatariang say the underbore idea is the correct one, for all One of Mr. Kay that, and Blunderbore it 1 (see Statutes of State To the BAttor: of New York.) Hey? Are we living im the Mr. Kaplan ts welcome gn deck again. Rineteenth century or the year twot The al- manac rays the nineteenth century, but human imbecllity contemporaneous with the year seems to be atiil im oe, The remedy te to watch the ballot-box memt November, and vote for no one, and induce your friendé to vote for no one whom you are not clearly convinced 1a free from the deplorable aMfiction of mono mantacal {mbectiity. GooD-BY. One Renson for a Noisy Fourth. To the Eaitor: I read in your paper @ letter which Johm Henry wrote saying there were seven reasons for suppressing arms and @re-crackers. If he fe an American or thought anythi: ot his country he would not say @uch @ thing as that, because he must first remember if the Declara- tion of Independence waa hot agreed upon by our forefathers perhaps America to-day would be under Daglish rule. And if be should take into ¢onalderation that after the Deelar- tion ot Independence was signed dectaring the » His planations may sometimes seem insuMotent, but the} ‘are never commonplace. His views, too, are daring and original—aa, for exampie, his | suggestion, some time ago, that Elijah went to heaven Im @ balloon, There ate two points in hie last letter that need elucidation, He says, God ‘gives his children freedom to do as they will, and the consequence Is a natural rogult of thelr own actions." While the latter part of this seems reasonable, I beg to dispute the opening Atatement. No man. {t seems to me, hos free- dom to do as he will. He must do as he ean. Otherwise we would not xo often be asked to take the will for the deed. What ts the use of giving & man the right of pri judgment on religious matters when he will be damned if he judges wil when e hithwayman points a gun at his head? No, He quickly realizes that ‘the con- sequences will be a natural result of his ow tion,"* and holds up his handa, Again, Mr. Kap- Jan says, ‘We are in greater danger of hell-fire than the ignorant savage,’ It 1s rational to sup- pose that the poor heathen, who never heard of Jews, will not be damned for not beleving in colonies @ free and independent country it was celebrated by the Airing of cannon and pistol amid great rejoicing. Th my timation Jehan him, But, tf #0, why, oh, why, when they aro| Henry Is mo patriot. 1 vw. sate, send missionaries to preach a gorpel that will result in majority of cases in eternal| TR Tragle Bide of Life im Ome . perdition tor TELL. pavage auditors? LomereagrTy: ‘To the Editor: T have been matried eight years, and the trouble T have with my wife is trying to keep her tn her rooms, She spend more time in her neighbors’ rooms than her own. On last Sunday week the meat for dinner was birme to @ erlsp. I obd- fected, Words followed; she called me hard 1 Jost control of myself and etry Giscoloring her eye. She ordered me to |i house. [ left Monday morning for work, not retura until Wednesday. 1 aeAt for her Thursday to see what she intended to do. Bhe told me sho would not live with ma I got my clothing 4 was two Dlocks from the Rowse when I was placed under arrest. Ghe tefesed to Proaa the charge. I would like to move my fur- filture, Can I do it without her consent? I am ‘willing to keep her and our boy. She {s at pres ‘ent mopping with people I object to, Can I com~ pel her to leave and come with me? Horry Up the Vacation. To Me Kalter: of ‘Why sot suggest the closing of the public echgois én the lam Friday in June? Gurely the hildren are mow complétely worn out, after faving spent a long year without any intermis- ion of @ vacation, » Their vacation will be ‘short enough this year, and why foree them to mo the three daye of July? ft am positive every mother will sanction the closing of the eobools on the last of June, A MOTHER, All Corner Loiterere Not Loafers. ‘To the Bdito ‘WII you kindly aflow me a few lines im your valuable paper and I will try and convince the public that all young men who loiter on corners fare aot loafers, as I read in your paper about & month agot I had occasion to pase the corner of Allen and Canal atreste, where 1 ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE MAN, saw crowd of hoodlums assaulting three Inno-| 7¢ Makes ti % cent Chinamen. ‘This happened avout 1.90PM.) pastors bs fon the 6th inst, ‘These young men, having been the excitement, rushed over and interfered for the/ strangers and had them safely conveyed to thetr destination. After returming from my er- rand, I got in conversation with one of the young men who took part ia the interference, ‘and found bim ao very pleasant and tateresting young man to talk to, He wore a light gull, browa hat and tan rasset shoes, and be was quite good-looking, His maanere were rether astonishing, and let me gay Fight here that anybody who has anything to say against young men who lolter on corners showid please do so through this columm, and, if necessary, I will meet bim or her in a private debate TRENT. ‘Twe young ladies who tend a soda fountain would Itke to know if it le proper for them te take @ treat from two young men they éo met Know bat just from coming in the store. Please Me Malls Her Letters Regularly New Te the Baitor: ‘The article on spank! husbands hes tm ome ease at least produced very good results, 1 dhewed the article to my husba: @ joke 1, howeve pointe of the letturs, to which he could not reply. Fleowerman. | me, ond was naturally profuse in apetegion “Henry,” I replied, ‘de you net honestly believe (at a little carpet contemplation weald impress Fou mere than words could?’ 1 then produred rattan, At firet he was shy and indignaat; bet Merle ooaxin, Hello! ‘Evening World!" dive me‘. B. ©. the poor flower man with six children, fe you complain that the Sunday law prevents your offerte to earn @ living, and your six little ones sufter tm consequence, Wasi, what of that! Take jout at the firmament to-night and in all ite himself across my knees ‘Rarry eplender and receilest that the ereatet of ail all over, and he got up & smarting but o that majesty and magnificence has set apart the | husband, who @id not forget to mail the » if fi Sabbath for bis own bener and praise. Hh! | to-dsy, Husbands must be coaxéé te evtenlt to ‘Whal's thot? De I mean to represent the master | corporal punishments, and low te the and maker of ¢ a0 © puny | scale of intelligence wili wives with tnduiger in mere bi honor at the| the same power, as concerned, e et poor, '