The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1895, Page 4

1 26 it Che SEH swiorld Published by the Press Publishing Company, 68 to 63 PARK ROW, York. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1895. ——————— , SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD (including postage) B00. $3.50 No. 12,387 Batered at the Post-Office at New York as eecond-class matt —— = BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Jenction of Broad- ‘way and Sixth ave. at aM ot WORLD HARLEM OFFIOE—126th ot and Medi- on ave. BROOKLYN—s00 Weshington ot. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Prees Bullding, 102 Chest- mat ot WASHINGTON—Tes 14th ot. OVER ALF A MILLION PER DA. The World's Circulation for the First Six Months of 1895, 553,813 Per pay. RS ERR RTE oe Geant! Baath Free ae Meals ‘Tha Wortt’s Circulation Por Day First Six Months of 1895 - 658,818 Fit Six Wenths of 1894 ~ 474,065 Firat Six Months of 1891 - 822,100 Firmt Str Months of 1883 - 26,587 Gein to One Year - - 79,768 Por Day Gain tn Four Years - 931,713 Por Day Gain tn Pwelve Yours $27,276 Per Dey ————————— ree Redes @ ‘THE EVENING WORLD‘ feoving Ge city for tha het months should omd *” @ Daly addrenn and hove ‘‘THE EVENING WORLD mated em regulory, dddrenn hanged 00 often as desired, a THE CHANCES OF LEVI P. ‘The most powerful leaders in the Re- publican party. headed by Commander- fn-Chief ‘Thomas C. Platt, declare in fever of the nomination of Gov. Levi P. Morton as the Republican candidate for President in 1898, Of course, the usual precautionary doubt 1s expressed Yo his desire for the honor, but all are pronounced in his favor and his name will be on every local standard in the Convention, by whatever degree of sincerity and earnestness it may be waved. It 1s very well known that Harrison as his dependants in this State, whore real desire, prompted by favors in the pest and anticipated favors in the fu- ture, 1s for his renomination. It 1s also notorious that Tom Reed han a powerful following among the “boys, who are workers not to be despised. But all will shout Morton with their lps and all will flaunt his name at their head- quarters, and as the Governor !s a most amiable, lovable man, @ clean politi- cian, honorable in his career, reliable in his principles, liberal in his expenditures, and without enemies, it is not at all un- Ukely that New York may really supply the candidate. As a valuable contribution to the com- ing interesting campaign "The World” to-day contributes a fine portrait of Gov, Morton, taken at a special sitting and altogether one of the best pictures ever produced in the columns of a news- paper. It will tell those who do not know the Governor personally what fort of a man they may be asked to vote for, and the impression will beyond @oubt be a favorable one, Pugilist Corbett's wife has secured a THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1895. also handle a hammer like a ship's car- Penter and put up shelves or turn out 4 door or a shutter with the best car- penter in the community. Most of the girls smoke cigarettes, some of them appearing on the streets with fumigenous student lamps be- tween their cherry lips, Charming, in- dependent, pert and saucy, they promenade and puff, and Bea Clifters look on and smile and are proud of them, Yes, indeed, they are great girls, but they will not have reached the pinnacle of “new woman" glory until they blossom out with straight-stem brierwood pipes in their mouths and] + learn the jolly Jack Tar's inimitable art of taking a hitch in thelr bloomers. The Defender did it again yesterday by one minute and forty-nine second: Tho Vigilant is not in it, but there may be fun when Jubilee stretches her sails this week against the fin-keel. THE DUTY OF CORONER O’MEAGHER. The Coroner's inquest into the death of Miss Lily Low begins to-day, It Is to be hoped it will be made a real in- quiry, conducted with Intelligence and determination to get at the truth, and not such @ farce as Coroners’ invesiga- tions usually are. Fortunately, it ts to be held by Coroner O'Meagher, who may be depended upon to do all in his power to unravel the mystery. Even if the killing was @ suicide and not @ murder, the medical testimony proves that a crime had been com- mitted. It will be the duty of the Coroner to inquire into every circum- stance connected with the recent life of the young girl, as well as into the Teaponsibility for the actual killing. The story is one which needs a complete clearing up, and the inquest should be “Wilt potate, Ori “Yep, Give you “The E continued until this result has been cured, Justice to the living as well as to the dead demands this, An at- tempt has been made by the partics who came so unfortunately and so singularly into Lily's life to fasten cruel and inhuman treatment of the girl on the father. It is desirable to sift this charge to the bottom. . If the story of brutality ts found to have no foundation, its concoction and circulation will be additional evidence PRINCE FERDINAND OF BULOARIA. of the influences by which the girl was! ‘This is a picture of a small European surrounded. Coroner O'Meagher has a| ruler who was looking for trouble and serious and important duty to perform, | succeeded in getting his hands full of it. and it 1s hoped he will discharge it with sconce Intelligence, fearlessness and direct- ness. he thought of what he sald, called a newspaper reporter to him, took away hia notes, sent him out of court ard threatened if he published the remarks to have him arrested for contempt of court, Mr. Pitney is clearly in con- tempt himself of public decency and public opinion. Police Commissioner Grant reports the force In a very crippled condition. But there are enough of “the finest” left for side door duty, so what's the use of complaining, Mr. Commissioner? B8OLDIERS TIED UP IN TAPE. There has been real danger for several days of a general massa- cre of whites by the Indians in the neighborhood of Jackson's Hole. Gen, Coppinger'’s command 1s at a com- fortable distance from the disturbed district, and !s preparing to move as quickly as military red-tape and gold lace will permit, The General says the extent of the campaign cannot be de- termined until more definite information ts mecured as to the number of Indians surrounding the Hole and their disposi- but 1 \atrily predicted that the yperse aa soon as the ps do wctumily appear in the flels. Of course thie ts all guesswork, and it Is just posmible that the two camps of wettlers at the Hole may be wiped out before Gen, Coppinger’s forces get there. IndJans cannot always be relied upon to await the slow movements of our army. However, “The World's" special corre- spondent reports that Gen. Coppinger snubs the suggestions of old settlers wao know the country well and are familiar with Indian movements and will not allow military red-tape to be cut. It Is to be hopert his predictions of easy work and a mere show of hostilities will be sustained by the results. t is a pity, however, that our army, with go little active work to do, cannot be moved as quickly as Indiana move and be as ready to get down to the bust- ness of fighting without any fuss and feathers, Teacher Strong is back again. We don't Ike to tell tales, but little Teddy Roosevelt has been kicking up an awful row while you have been away. Even now he is making faces at everybody. The Bannocks are a bad lot. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, says they are low and cowardly and thelr extermination would not be any great loss, The white set- tlera at Jackson's Hole seem to be a pretty bad lot, too; but the Bannocks have no advance agent to work the press from the Indian standpoint. This is tho only difference. Riots are reported at some of the French elections yesterday. The repub- ut pirit 1s manifesting {tself in good style in France, but it will be a long while before our Gallic friends will ar- rive at the gory exuberance that at- tends one of our exciting elections down South. ‘The sea serpent has been seen again. Ty time at Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1, and by a Baptist Sunday-school super- intendent, who we should think from the name of the place and the pro- clivity of his palate that it suggests should have seen something besides ocean ophideana between his meals. One Presbyterian minister will look out for the spiritual welfare of six con- gregations every Sunday during the month of August. ‘The other five cler- | &ymen will be on vacations, What 1s the matter with the congregations? Aren't they entitled to vacations, too? Sin the petition to save Marla Bar- beri from the death chair, Yes, she was fairly tried and justly condemned, but she Is a woman, and for our mothers sake New York must punish women’s crimes In other ways than by leading them to shameful death, the Sunday closing or the bicye! that pow passes over (i the right tim self to wheel against the win: ad bocome @ ball toaser, and a score of corner schools {n hoodlumiam will close for lack of pupils. Boston Globe, has be They a WHEN ROOSEVELT ISN'T LOOKING, potater.” TO A FRIEND FORCED TO LIVE IN CHICAGO, Friend, come back to the dear old city, Ont of the Weet, with your ticket “through."* We your talk, wise, wicked and witty— ‘The woolly West 1s no place for you! Whenever the ol set gets together, ‘We epeak of the days wi ‘They don't know Art ‘Those amudgy Western cition drear! Don't you hate your breeses brackish, And sigh for a sight of Madiece Square? Here our skies ai if blaektsh— You're under @ pall of amoke out there! And 0, the hour when the oun te setting Over the top of the Palisades! And up from the Battery, rolliny Bwolls the tide in the Down from the height of the giant bridges ‘The steamers look like baby's tora, From Burling Bitp to the West End ridges The apowy seagulls foat and poise And the twinkling lights of the fying ferries, Tooting their whistles with merry roar, From Liberty's torch to the Harlem wherries, Weave flery threads from shore to shore, And the throngs that pass, with restless eurging, Over the pavements under the glare, Now swiftly into the midnight merging, Hurrying homeward everywhere! Friend, come back to our dear Manhattan— Back from the West with tn swagger and boast. On eur rarest dainties you ahall batt Come back to the boys and be our Toast! —©. C. Btarkweather, In Bachelor of Arta — oo EDITORIAL THIS AND THAT. Ring in Live Topics. Unies Menara. Horr and Harvey can ring in hetr allver de- bate will go begging in pubite int Richmond Times. Brooklyn ‘The New Yorkers 1 at Brookly but the parched provession bridge from New York every Bunday looks upon the big euburb as little short of am earthly paradiee.—8t. Louis Post- Diepated. Who Are the Other Peaches? Chauncey M. Depew went off te Europe about His absence gives the other ihey are beginning to come round and Jutcy and inviting as Chauncey him- self.—Utica Observer. ‘Bhe will not de ‘woman until she rigs her- Elmira Gazette. Give the Boys a Chance. ‘The man who left by will @ eum of money to Provide for @ public baseball ground in bis town ot a good ample, It ought to be followed. * Give th eamall boy of the cromded town it chance to realtze his great ambition and Effect of Celebrity. Police Comminnioner Roosevelt, in New York, Ketting @0 much celebrity by enforcing Sunday Jawa that our own enterprising au thorities are determined not to be left behind jong to compel the butchers and bakera and sinall shopkeepers on South street and pai ‘THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR, Geeslp Here, a Hint There and True Tales of City Life. T was standing in Twenty-fourth street, near when my ears Advice About Ailments That May Bo Safely Treated Heme. To the Editor: T am frequently troubled with @ coated tongue, also with am occasional attack of billousness. Please advise @ remedy. ORO. R. Take a five-grain blue pill or five grains of gray powder at night and a good dose of Epsom or Rochelle salts before breakfast the next morning. eo ee My little girl has trouble with her eyes. They are red and inflamed. Kindly tell me what to do for them. HM. Bathe them several times a day with played, and, with @ plano, accompanying @ markiy clear and @weet soprano voice. Of @ sudden the music was broken into by the érum- ming of another ptano, upon which some one wan t of time and out of tune ‘My Pear! & Bowery Giri.’ 1 looked up and across the street, where, in @ second story window, eat an erstwhile prominent woman reformer, She was ting something and encouraging her little yellow-haired hter to play ‘‘My Pearl," ae. while, ever and anon, ehe looked at the Ari “ solution com; ton Hotel acrons the street, apparentiy to see Fite Reve beige of ten (auth of what effect the ‘music’ would have, ounces of camphor ‘ water. In front of the Arlington stood @ policeman, He 414 not look happy, and I otmerved that his eyes were fastened upon the ex-reformer and her musical daughter. The littie girl had changed to two bare of ‘I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard," which ahe played over and over again 1 asked the policeman why he stood there and he told me that the orders were for @ policeman to stand in front of the Arlington every day trom 6 P.M. until 3A. M. The policeman @idn't koow by whose orders thi done, but sald that bie Was a disagreeable, thanklem job, It eeems to be the sole outcome of the ‘‘crussde” Inaugurated by tue lately retorm-stricken possessor of the musl- cal daughter, Kindly tell me te carbolte acd goo: Mtehing of the akin? How should for an ‘used ? HM. L Yes. 2 Use carbolic ointment, apply it several times a day. eee Please tell me what to take for pain tm the leg. 1 believe it to due to rheumatiom. w. Try salicylate of soda. Take ten grains in water three times @ day. eo 8 Please print directions for treating my eyes. They are matted together 1 get up in the morning and feel sore during the day. H. BR. Apply vaseline to the lids at night and bathe them with a solution composed of ten grains of pure borax and two ounces mphor water several times a day. oe ee There appeared in Bt. Louis, young man of about twenty-five from New York. He had mone} leasiy, reaved fauit- him manners were polished and he had letters of introduction to many of the best people in the city, In a few montha the new-comer ‘was one of the most prominent young men in the fociety of the city. He fell in with a fast set, Squandered bis money and before long there were ugly rumore of ‘shady’ financial transactions, Some of the friends he had made secured him « position with @ big buniness house, He did not keep the place long. Other friends helped him to start a small br dusiness on his own account. Thin lasted but a few monthe and tho young man disappeared. . Kindly tell me how I can relieve o severe Mebing of the skin, RA You may obtain relief by applying a solution composed of ten grains of men- thol, ten grains of camphor and one ounce of liquid albolen ee . Will you please tell me what to give my little boy? He Is troubled with constipation. R. Give him from five to ten grains of phosphate of soda in water several times @ day, ee 1 met the here of this little story on Broadway the other day. He told me he hed left Bt Louis termined to reform and succeed in life. Ho aid that he had paid up all bie obligations in the West, had married, owns bis own house in « auburb in New Jersey and ts the Junior partner in & prosperous business firm, And all this ebange In about eight years. THE GLEANER. a COMMON EXPRESSION. . Kindly print @ good tonlo—something for a rally run down system. 1. H, 6, Newark, N. J. The compound syrup of hypophos- phites with quinine and strychnine is a good preparation. Take a teaspoonful before each m 1 am quite thin and would Ike something to dulld up and increase my weight. Can you tell A Fuemen me what to tak JO UNIFORMS ASpECIA! Try cod liver ofl and extract of malt. FIs GUARANTEE: Take a tablespoonful or more with or after each meal. ee Pleam tell me of » good remedy for neuralgia, It affects only one side of my face. oH. You may obtain relief by taking a powder composed of two grains of ace- tanilid and three grains of monobromate Of camphor every three hours, os 8 Please tell me what to give my little boy. He is frequently troubled with bives. Mrs. L. B. M. Give him a teaspoonful of aromatic syrup of rhubarb as required. 8 Kindly tell me how to take iron as @ tonic tor the blood. F. A. A., Brooklyn, N.Y. Take ten drops of the tincture of tron in water (through a glass tube) after each meal, or get some one-grain pills of reduced iron and take one, two or three after each m . ° Please give me the names of some ef the hos- pitals In this city from which trained nurses are graduated, F. 8. Bellevue Hospital, foot of East Twen- ty-sixth street. New York Hospital,” Fifteenth, betweeen Fifth and Sixth avenues. Mount Binal Hospital, Lexing- ton avenue and Bixty-sixth street, and St. Luke's Hospital, Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth street. “A fit of the blues,” — = JESTS AND JINGLES, At mi The Turk was dreaming of the hour When Greece, her knee in suppiiance beat— Would tremble at his po And in his dreams the foeman fell Betore hie biade's fell stroke, And everything had come bis wager And then the baby woke. —Detroit Tribune, Out of Print. ‘Bome of the world’s finest literature 1s out of oe print'* remarked the bibliophile iis: publak Ta ene “That'a right,” replied the post. 1 can't get] MiDily Publish ® good remedy for materia, | fan editor to touch my productions sm Be ‘Warburg's tincture is a very good remedy, Take a dessert-spoonful morn- ing and evening, or oftener if necessary. eo 8 What do you mean by ‘‘green soap?’ Where can I get itt cH. F. 1. A soft brown soap with a peculiar fishy odor, 2, You can obtain it from almost any apothecary, J. F, WHITMYER, M, D. WHAT A COME-DOW We sat on the rail fence, she and 1, In the twilight haze of a long June day; tom Star. Im Arctic Circles. ‘That they have buds in Boston One earcely dares to doubt; But, still, in such an atmosphere, jow can they bring them out? Chicago News, Tes like, “Preachers and letter-carriers are judged by the same test," remarked Glanders, “What teat te that?” asked Gummey. “Thelr delivery."'—Westchester Critto, Another Adage Exploded. Do Women Kaow ‘That if sheets or table cloths are wrung by putting the selvage through the wringer the edges will not curl up and they will tren much more easily. That perspiration stains may be re- moved from the sleeves of white woollen or silk Greases by sponging with warm water with which ammonia has been poured and then with clear water. Press the place before it becomes quite ary. That black silk may renovated by sponging with stale beer, placing be- tween newspapers and pressing with a hot tron, That light curtains, which have a vex- atious way of flying out of the window or across the room, may be kept in place by sewing small weights into the hem, A Louis XVI, Ha’ Here is a hat that is huge and pi turesque. It is in navy-blue straw, or- namented with checked ribbon, variegat- ed roses, and black ostrich feathers. Stewed Plums, Two pounds plums, quarter pound moist sugar, a little water; put the plums tn @ stewpan with the water and sugar, and stew them gently for twenty minutes till they are quite soft, take them out of the pan, put them in a glass dish, add more sugar to the juice, boil it up, and when cold pour over the plums. Bread Pudd A new receipt for bread pudding is one worth adding to the housekeeper's notebook. Soak one pint of fine crumbs in wu pint of milk until soft, add three tablespoonfuls of cocoa dissolved in a Uttle water, three well-beaten eggs, a half cupful of granulated sugar and another pint of milk. Set the pudding dish in a pan of hot water and bake one hour, Whipped cream flavored with vanilla 1s very good with this pudding, ! or @ sauce made from a scant cupful of }sugar, a tat of corn starch and a cupful of water may be used, Cook the ingredients In a double holler {ten minutes, and just before serving add an ounce of butter and a half teas spoonful of vanilla. Potatoes Viennaine, Boll eight peeled potatoes with one tablespoonful of salt in one quart of water; when done drain and press through a potato press; mix with one even teaspoonful of salt, one-half even teaspoonful of pepper, two ounces of butter, the yolks of three eggs, one-half gill of cream and four ounces of grated Parmesan cheese. Mix well and form the mixture into round balls the size of an egg. Sprinkle some flour on a pas- try board, roll the potatoes into long shapes, thick in the centre and point ed at the ends; brush them over with beaten egg; make two slanting incisions on top of each, lay them in @ buttered pan, brush over again with egg and bake to @ fine golden color in @ hot oven, Cod-Liver O11 and Heauty, A doctor {s authority for the follows ing statement: He declares that he knew once upon a time, a delicate woman who began rubbing her neck and chest with cod liver oil for some weakness there, and that she not only cured her- self of the trouble by the remedy, but that she developed a beautiful round throat instead of her old-time prominent collar-bone while doing it. It was not permanent, but it was so quickly ac- complished that {t shows the possibili- ties for the woman who wants to, for instance, wear an evening gown, if she begins some few weeks ahead, Ornaments Thut Are Untaue, A traveller who reported seeing tn Peru a shawl-pin with head fashioned into a spoon so that its wearer could use {t for eating soup as well as for holding on her garments, was consid- ered to have been blessed with @ vivid imagination. So probably was a -ecent hewspaper writer who described the cos- tume of a young lady seen in New York, the fnevitable shirt waist of which was fastened in the middle of the hack at the belt with a souvenlr spoon which had been pin-mounted for the purpose, Peanut Candy. Two cupfuls of granulated sugar, one- halt a cupful water. When it comes to a boll add one-half teaspoonful cream tartar, dissolved in a tablespoonful of water. Cook until when dropped in cold water it {s brittle, Then add a plece of butter the size of an English walnut; cook a minute longer. Pour over @ quart of shelled peanuts already spread in @ buttered tin and set away to cool. Hand-Sewing Taken Old-Time Pre« cedence. Fine hand-sewing is now the mark of the elegant costume. The beautiful tucked collars on summer gowns are all hand-made, and many of the tucked and embroldered gowns are entirely done by hand. yl LETTERS. [This cotumn te open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- Sormation to give, a subject af general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iden into lem than 190 worda Long letters cannot be printed, } Mr. Kaplan Takes a Whack at Sin- gle Tax. To the Editor: 1: affords real amusement reading the letters in this column written by single-tax advocates, “C The Cat" (a Atting title if It implies a human soul grafted, or migrated into a lower intelli gence or aniinal, and serves as a warning of caution to the poor mouse at the same time) tells “EB. L, K.'* that ‘the lot on which the Bulla ta nd asks, hy ’dn't the Improvement vacant land in Harlem diminish the value of this fot?* Yes, dear Kitty, why didn’t it? In dance with should have done #0, Ah! you way, It Is because Hquitabte | stands Ie valugd at $600 per rquare) the theories of your party it| ments out through the Ightest window im the room. Fifth, keep fly-paper in each room, remove ing it at meal times from the dining-room, re placing when all is tn order, By at follow= Ing theses rules, your correspondent will not be tormented by ‘mi though she will be able to find two or three maybe at all times, From my own experience, I find that scrupulous peatness 1s the only true remedy for the evil. THRIFT, No Change for a #10 Bill at the Pont-Oftice. To the EAitor: Do I live im the question I desire to ask. few York, why New York or some jay town? That And if this ts lass portal fasion to vend my o we not have first t 1 had o istering departinent, what was my sure Prive after call ent stamp and ten- doring a $20 bul to have the clerk eay he could {not change that amount, change downstaira, 1 then had the ran for a 10 4 1 had better mako downstairs e, and I had to Holmes, the multt-murderer, accounts] gijacent. to shut. uy sual He his train for nearly @ square, And the soft south air went whispering bY, [there are two kinds of land values’ (1 change |€° Acroas the w to a neighboring saloon to ij, divorce and $100 a week alimony. The 18 IT A GREAT VICTORY! Aatianer oe thechaatial CHATwed MEAIAAE | tiene, 9) Roederer In panting, vain endeavor; Walle the spreading rece leped a gentle Hay. | reni'> to reed “land velues,” for a reauin un | have the #10 bill changed Now, what f want to wedding ring pays her quite as hand-| Again the ‘d goes forth that! him by saying that the man committed And then be mongered what (ruth was there] Amd love knelt down on the rail fence, too, * | deraiood by single-taxerw, one due to “fencing i RRa Rn aoe Mnele Borat 5 Lamee mek - somely the prize ring pays her ex-|the Defender beats the Vigilant. In|gutelde. It was probably to prevent To Mr. Croker, ata ie Feidle io better than. never. — ‘And bent bia bow—how arrow sprung, | of vacant land; the other due to local advantages | 'A"K? es “ a ae ae ied ee gene Jim. the twenty-one mile race yesterday |the others from doing this that he| Richard Croker must remember that he com aaa ae ANE very, Se ee ave ae eerie aoe al Keer SUL Ear Co impetant aellnncan rienl Talal It eae the new cup-defender managed tolobligingly but inconstderately killed | back ax a supicioue character, as it were, with Cure for Jealousy. MARRS ite oot tee ier cee BAA ANE TRC APNE NIE P:IIAEID egy Hee, Now bal Covernraant SOA tance. ces LOOK AFTER THIS MAN IN CUBA! [to one minute and forty-nine sec-| them, his hands up and the gun of public opinion drawn| ‘Do you believe there fe any cure for jeal| But when the twilight stars above Sap pORi Ag esa llew 7On ta take sway the, (anoss Jerk at the stamp window of the Mr. Woodward, a newspaper cor-jonds ahcad of the old champion, mien BRS eae on bim. It he shows of reaching for hie] ousyt she aaked Came out, my courage then awoke; ga ae RIE SOAR NRE IR Oy ee aia laltorsdapariongat any ataraed ae *\. respondent, recently from Cuba, makes} But was it a victory, The yachts| like the man that had a narrow ¢8-/own weapons there ts likely to be some hot en, according to your own adinisaton, this} @ serious charge against Jose H. Heola, ha from drowning by not being in the not yet been measured, and so on | Cab shooting, He must out of politics as *Yea—but only one,"* be replied. “And that is death? I took ber hand, declared my love, And then—the rail we eat om broke! “other mew land brought within the margin of that h if T wanted a stamp I would have Prine only (would) increase in value” And| Make my own change, as he kept mo money~ who fills the position of Consular Agent| timo allowance {t is not yet certain| bout that was upset, the Princeton | tar as the Democratic party la concerned.—But-| “0. mo; not eo ded as that—e new love."'— Tavrecns Pom, |euliraion Grain isermse in value” and te Bebe sv own, canes, ube haut oo sumer: ef the United States at Gibara, Mr.|to which the honors belong. students had a hairspradath sacene | Rie Fines Chiscen Timm dione LeDae Wn how aon. wnt lm areay tn un, yu object | ls Loop iueale Winrar ned j Woodward alleges that Beola is a warm| It ‘8 said that over the course and in| from the Bannock Indians by not meet- anne, rere =. —_ ! 3 , Ange Taneen nat | ment WILLIS A. CROC! sympathizer with the Spanish Govern-| such weather the winner's time leaves| ing them while they were out tn Idaho, A BROKEN HEART, ‘The Horse Has a Fntare. The Princeton students prove to have been 150 /S7SumMent you consent to say ‘assuming that ‘ment and actually holds a commission as Captain in the Spanish Army. He uses his position, it is charged, to per too narrow a margin to be satisfactory to her owners. Perhaps so. But is there no way to compare Vigilant’s p1 Goy. Morton had better beware the volves of Platt and Hackett when they A little ohina figure On a little bracket mat, Tt would seem that the American horse hes a future after all. He ts being successfully im- ported and sold in Germany at good prices, ac- miles away from the Indians who have becn raahly accused of their capture. The red man ts Given to taking long chances on the war path, | ‘they might’ @epreciate,’* which ts tantamount to & denial of any such probability; then {t is clear that you yourself believe rents will be as ex 1 Rant Sixty-first street, Spanking Daughters-in-Law, orbitant under the single tax as under the ex-| To the EA\:or a . : . Presidential nomination. Million- Hie little feet ware always crossed, cording to our State Department. Horses are still! but he knows enough to keep away from college cence We Warp care wiih dlecialad @uaneeitaa4 do Americans who sympathize | ¢mt speed to that she showed in her trial | talk fating system. his-be ao, pray tell us the mu . eee St Aner ye trips before her victory over Valkyrie?| aire gentlemen who are well jollied be- att rere tite bat, worth more than sheep dogs im thie country.—| boys on their vacation —Louleville Courier-Jour-| ote or the ayatem you advocate, I believe ra |The ig: World a.dettee wiliten by a Bracke Mr, Woodward states that he lost his Papers and his money while travelling im the pursuit of his business and was fore are generally soon traded at the ational Conventions, Common sense dictates such a com. parison &$ the only satisfactory method of getting at Defender’s real merits. Prof. Andree has completed his ar- very morning, fair or foul, In bine oF abedow dim, A pretty little housemaid came And softly dusted him. Syracuse Courle al. FROM THE DOGS’ STANDPOINT, ch ownership of land, though not in too much of It Dut not in all A. KAPLAN, She mays aie epanks her daughter- an is she that would let @ und her kneel lym moth law. What kind of a wo f husband's mot down on the floor and uso a rattan on her. It te As a ood Thing--Push It Along. eerie ‘ Nog i ove - hha Be are 1eF! Policeman Charles C. Snyder, of the| rangements for golng to the North Pole Sve took bim up go gently, = : Paes SPE: | Malena deat omiaeaiy oad Sempos's Paes eteondcat who. cag{Hast One Hundred and Twenty-slxth | ¥Y balloon, “The Evening World" wilt ‘Amd with auch a charming al Toe ‘ miler es Street Station, is a little man, but what Hin chins a= Tw also continue tts experiments towands soul was melted quite, vin ing alist gaa chad pea raa@ern Known to have been in communication , AGEINR the du leehetlonal Sache cacae loved her to deepal Migyele SAR RE IMAE SIGS ane plaaned Xo Reap: from the aug i ain the 0 Beola refused him aia|there ts of him ts full of courage, He| reporting th ational y Doe en ee og paying for dinners, ferriage and railroad fare Jiu know ow wie Likes pa ‘Of protection, and charged that the made a vallant rescue a f voman from | by balloon, au bec ORE OF Rae All it costs me is about 30 or 40 cents on sensation in like, If we daua} J her murderous husband yesterday, re rips and {t costs her from $4 $5. I do not | knew “Rrookiyn M ; Américan newspaper correspondents are) ss cving the latter, who is @ giant, ang | Mf Dunn, at the local weather couns And We Bisioh ihe uted ite Moe Ae pays | might a ne 4 fa the pay of the revolutionists. So single-handed subduing him. If there is| ter, is putting up @ very superior article Me breathed her little name, ‘Oh, that will be all right.”* aw, what) had to go . Woodward put himself under the pro- anything in a shake of Teddy Roose. | these The young man seems to One day whilst being dusted, should T do? 1 am at a loan to koow what 1] advine ail daug n-law to take ¢ } * tection of Capt. George Walker, of the! in. hand for a policeman who does | be Working very hard to get into the In bis Joy be trembled a0, will do, Will I continue my trip » DAUGHTERS-IN-LAY Britiah steamship Ardandhu, to whom). guty snyder deserves a hearty and | Wholesale department at Washington, her little Qngers, that, AIR TIGHT, Jersey City. | That have nev ked by a moth he eays he owes his life. encouraging shake. ’ tot Bim wo. Gils incident, if the story be true, is @agraceful to our Government. It 1s eutrageous if such a man as Beola is guffered to hold the position of United Btates Consular Agent. It is humill- @ting that an American citizen should We do not care to be represented in Cuba during the patriots’ war by con- one | Sule who hold commissions in the Span- ish army, ‘The State Department should make a change at Gibara, The Sick Bables' Fund ts giving its fifteenth fresh air outing to-day, thousand of the tots and their mothers going to Sylvan Beach, Tho fit they should part; He foil against the fender edge And broke bis litte heart. Be gathered up bis fragmenta Lost Her Tommie om the Boat. To the Editor: Last Sunday my fri 4 and myself while com. ing home trom Coney Island made the acquaint an: ‘Well, one young man of two young men. will eay m, that T don't nerve af ted to exe think the leader of Ho 4s exp ted to make an engagement with me for| pros hin opi ring such @ state of afe free doctors and free boat rides are say- And abe told @ little It wan concer be obliged to seek protection in Cuba] ing many little lives this Summer and| The old Police Justices who think they ‘Tuesdey evening, i ala Rot want my te to] faire aw now exis’ . The « from the Captain of # British vessel. [21 the poor who beneft by the charity {Fe Still on earth will have to take ‘The cat had mate bim ote. be present, so I refuse Bed we Attor the young | of the. ‘'s + well 5 It ts all very well to enforce the neu-| ar grateful to the generous givers who |thelm pay for hallucinating services in Apion the folllowing morning, whee (Prom Fitegen de Blastter,) leparted 1 considered the matter, and | criticlam mn him, | &> ‘trality laws, but such a story as that Jobsolete money or its equivalent The shutters back abe thrust, Prise-winners at the International Dog Show are depressed by the silver 1 was not justified tm refusing to wee the | ¥, not only of the , ola by Mr. Woodward cannot be too) MSP . 82 Little epltapa, tokens of success, young mpa. 1 Go not know hie last name, but ns, and “ailk stocks $ - speedily or too thoroughly investigated. ‘When the Giants play ball in the West they defeat the opposing nines, but in the East to win a game it ap- pears that they must defeat both the _ Sines and the umpires. » QB, THOSE SEA CLIFF GIRLS! ‘The girls at Sea Cliff, L. I., are great. Talkabout peaches—they are better than that, they are pomegranates. They can swim like ducks, shoo? like Buffalo Biil ‘and ride Uke Zimmerman or Fred outdoor as well as in- all-weather as well as maidens. One of them pleys 0 Paderewakinees that is, eg It to picturesque, and The Ludlow Street Jail adieuers, Kil- | You can rake your flower ma loran, Allen and Russell, are said to be Sunday, if you have or somewhere in Canada. Why don't they ©"! ys. But h drop a Mne to Sheriff Tamsen and tell Ue Hewers thee him when they are coming back? Platt als ar tw = phite ou out Liverpool orders more American pig fron, From Ohio, too. Beware, Me- Kinley, beware; the Cobden Club, with {ts English gold, is in a new conspiracy to undo you In your own balllwick, or as tent be of the Brooklyn is suffering from a surfelt burglars and thieves. And yet Brook- Mayor Strong !s to-day attending to | lyn Sundays ure not so very dry. business at the old stand, and s0 is his Vice-Chanceilor Pitney, of New Jer- sey, while hearing a case yesterday, sald that juries generally treated rail- President Cleyel: fe still Ashing Practising for his long outing after March 4, 1897, perhaps. ‘The behavior of the striking tatlors| being ad corporations outrageously. Then} up to date has been seamly, > ether the substai oF a0t apy in 18 removed tt . are to be undeter- dead bodies are eniered as cargo on Y are recorded on the lavoice aa biawory specimens,” \tioua fears of (he crew, FO at least two cases on record of Bat @ DIFC, vin. @ woman of K, Sept. 3, 18%, and tm Oxford Market, in Octude: The | bu 100. astronomers abo s 61,000,000 stare to allay wife of Neleoa, « photograph of the heavens which te Prepared by London, Berlin and Parisian @ habit of saying wore @ brown hat, To Make a Fiyless Eden, To the BAltor: asking how to g I feel so much sympathy for her that I trust you will kindly give her my advice on the sudject, es follows: First, et allow # dish or pot to remain unwashed for ‘& moment longer than necedtary. If the dishes cannot be immediately washed, acrape them clean, Durning the scrape if you have no chickens, and cover them over with @ cleam cloth unti! you can wash them. Gécond, never allow @ bit of food, either cooked or uncooked, to remain in the Kitchen, eapectally meat. Third, brush the crumb: from under the diping table after each meal, and do wet slew fe eat gheir betwesn-masi SO a Rear ast, with Swe malay Ay brushen, whisk the ter yg oteesa rt popularity, David BL fona of Democrats the nomination fice. He well k catled upon Such brav- Viewed from Coney Island, —~ To the Editor: What w Deautiful day this was, and what @ beautiful failure Local Forecaster Duna is as & or prophet, What a shame it Is that be Rot appointed to succved Prof, Harrington as qhlet at Washington, Strange that Secretary Morton should go away off to Chicago for @ pew chief when we have such an expert os Dunn here Dona is \s valuable time should be at Washington (t @on's vam,