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

shen) “ gre getting blocked worse than ever = nha SARE grossing in @ very mild form. Published by the Prose Publishing Company, @ to @ PARK ROW, New York. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1895. ————————— SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD No, 12,418 PAB ond ALRREA SL lebih aceat delta dala Batered ot the Post-Ofce at New York os fecond-claas matter, ——— SF BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- way and Bisth ave at 324 at WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th ot and Mati. eon ave. BROOKLYN—800 Washington ot. PILADELPHIA, PA.—Preas Building, 103 Chest- But at 554,178 in JULY. TE WORDS | 664,178 INJULY WAS | PER DAY. | | ‘Th EDA the COMBINED of ten New ¥ HERALD, the TELEGRAM, No the EVENING SU ie the TRIBUNE, th the "Comat ERT Ro wud JOURNAL (CIRCULATION FOR | July, 1895 ~ 554,178 per day | July, 1894 - 500,705 per day | Jnly, 1891 ~ 841,040 per day | July, 1883 - 37,469 per day | Per day. a» 63,473 | | ad the MORNING | Gain tn one year Qain in four sears, .. Gain im twelve years 213.138 | 516,709 Bete demving the city for the hot months should emi “THE EVENING WORLD (i Chetry addreses and hove '*THE EVENING WORLI matted them regularly, § addreencs Changed as afin 08 desired, a - — CONFUSION WORSE CONFOUNDED, ‘The Court of General Sessions ts tn @anger of being swamped by the excise eases transferred from the Special Ses- sions, Recorder Goff has refused to @rant orders for the transfers, on tho Ground that they should be obtained from a Supreme Court Judge. At the same time, Judge O'Brien 1s @verworked. He has on hand a number of important cases, One injunction ap- plied for by a taxpayer to restrain the Aqueduct Commissioners from giving @way about one hundred and seventy: five thousand dollars of the city's money to a favored contractor. Appli- Pations for mandamuses and tnjune- Mons in the Whiskey Trust cases, One in @ private suit, involving a very large betate. A controversy about the owner- ship of a pier between two steamship Companies. Besides a host of minor matters that occupy every moment of ‘ble time and make him earn his pay, poll his Summer and risk his health. Judge O'Brien asks to be relieved from these tiresome excise applications gnd requests they may be addressed to the Court of Bpecial Sessions. But the people who are the victims of the Roosevelt system and have to stand ‘trial for alleged excise violations are by law entitled to be tried at General Ses- sions if they 80 desire. The Special Bes- sions Court would deprive them of the Fight if it could, but it cannot change the law. The result is that our courts and confusion prevails everywhere, ‘The Standard O1] Trust will ask the Produce Exchange to list its Ohlo prod- on station was reached, when a squad of policemen, with clubs aad revolvers, came on board in response to danger ignal. ‘The bully was subdued and arrested, and It was then revealed that the bulging hip pocket contained an opera- glass. ‘Tho other excitement was an accident to a down train between 8 and 4 o'clock In the afternoon, The two rear wheels of the fourth car were torn bodily from the oarriages and the car was com- pletely wrecked, Fortunately the train was brought to a standstill before any person was hurt. McCafferty, Vendig, “Snapper” Garri- son, Jockey Bima and half @ dozen other turf sports were aboard the ca and all of them thought thelr race w: run. It would seem that ordinary care In car Inspection ought to have made such an accident Impossible, Plug tobacco manufacturers have com- bined to fight the Tobacco Trust. There {sa prospect that in this war of millions against millions the consumer will benefit. JUSTICE! Now long before the public will be Jallowed to know who im responsible for the deaths of the workingmen in the wreck of the building on West Broadway? Delay is the strongest foe of just! It eats out the life and purpose of every Investigation; it veils over every wrong and erime with the impenetrabl fox of “I forget,” it gives growth to corruption; it slow-polsons truth, ‘There has been too much delay in this case. The lives of hard-working mechanics have been sacrificed; their homes have been destroyed; their fam- illea tmpoverished Some one ts guilty. not an accident. Justice! Without delay. ‘The crash was A stenographic account of Coroner Hoeber's inquest on Clara Neuman woull make interesting reading for Gov. Morton, WHERE THE LAW COMES IN. It 1s proper and desirable that the Inspectors of election should be repu- table eltizens, capable of performing the duties assigned to them. Past experi ence hus shown that many Incapable men have filled the position, and much trouble has been caused by their stupld- ity and ignorance, The Good Government Clubs have resolved to make Inquiry Into the char- acter of all persons named as Inapec- tors, and President Roosevelt: has prom- teed that the apy system shall be set to work to find out all about them, It Ix to be hoped that by some means or ether good men will be secured to take charge of the polls next November, But Mr. Roosevelt adds: “If they don't Kive us such men as we want we will lect them oursely y The law provides how tnspectora of election shail be chosen and appointed, President Roosevelt 1s no doubt a per- sqn of much importance, but he is not superior to the law, nor can he make laws for himself. Indeed, tho signal failure of his polley in the attompt to enforce the Bunday beer law ought to remind him that his powers are limited and that he is not all there ts of au- therity In the city government. panying the to Kucheng, schoolteacher learned in bench, Forney court- Tammany's AN OLD-8STOCK FARWER. Burglars will do well to avotd Farmingdale road, ni Glendola, , in thelr excursions into the rural districts to try their juck., At least they will do well not to molest old Farmer John F, Morris, who lives on that road and who tn of the old stock that used to go out with their guna in the days of the Revolution to fight against the redcoats, Old Farmer Morris had $300 in the house when a big fellow with @ black mask on his face, a dark lantern in one hand and a bulldog revolver in the other woke him up before daybreak yester- day morning and ordered him to hand over his cash. The farmer, instead, smashed the lantern with his cast-iron fist and grappled with Mr. Burglar. After being shot in the head and cut in the arm, the stout old farmer got possession of his visitor's pistol and then chased him out of the house and across the fields, the N, ucts, Strange that the Trust should ask favors, Its usual course has been to demand whatever it wanted. REFORM IN CHICAGO. The Mayor of Chicago is in New York. He ts “looking around” seeing what is to be seen, and learning what 1g to be learned—if, indeed, Chicago can hope to learn anything from New York. Mayor Swift 1s a reform Mayor, just qs Mayor Strong ‘s a reform Mayor. But the race of reform is not alwa: te the Swift, nor the battle of re- form to the Btrong. The Chicago Chiet Magistrate is ready to admit that as fer as he is concerned reform is pro- “We have reform without a band- wagon,” he remarked. There is no fancy dress work there. Neither are there any decoy ducks and keyhole ‘peepers. “We don't think men can be made righteous by statute out in Chicago,” Mayor Swift continued. “On Sunday @ur saloons keep their main entrances closed and their blinds down. They do business quietly, and at midnight they close.” The Mayor admitted that the streets of Chicago are not as clean as the etreeta of New York. But Chicago has one hundred and aixty-nine square miles of streets instead of «bout forty square miles. Mayor Swift thinks business 1s boom- ing in the West and hopes for good times and Tom Reed a» & Republican candidate in 1896. ‘All Democrats should get together,” says Gilroy. “Now, will you be good?” asked the father after punishing his son. MANHATTAN INCIDENTS. Two excitements occurred on the Manhattan Beach Railroad yesterday. Im one case a big, powerful man a: @aulted @ much smaller passenger, and When Farmer Morris returned to the house he thought of his son, @ young man as stalwart as his father, and found him fast asleep in his bed, snor- ing the snore of those who have « clear conscience and do a hard day's work. He had slept through the little diMouity, fortunately for the burglar. The dally reports of th fighting one another is as cheerful reading as that about the old megalo- saurians and prehistoric monsters who had to devour one another so as to leave the land fit for the life of human beings. These Trust fghts to-day are likewise but the beginning of an era of real civilization, big Trusts “All Democrats in the county of New York should be represented in the State Convention,” says ex-Mayor Gilroy. That was not the Tammany ery a year ago, Then there were no Democrats in New York except Tammany Demo- crate, Life-saving records this season show that many young women have distin- guished themselves in rescuing people from drowning, New women of that sort are thoroughly appreciated, The Republica 9 are going to put up the old State ticket again. Hoth parties seem bent on hiding their sore spots til the Presidential canvass restores har- mony and heals old hurts. Is it not time to rid the elty of the farce-comedy 2? Jackanapery may be overlooked anywhere else, ex- cept when there are questions of life and death at issue. Corone hackles and manacles for boys taken to Elmira by the Reformatory agents, Brockway 1s still as brutal us he dares A girl who to medicine to make her thin has gone crazy. She reduced her then terrorized the car by threatening fe blow somebody's head off, at the game time making two or three at- ae © draw something trom « bulg- = pocket. : bully held practical possession of the car, his threats to shoot being too much the conductor and two or three brakemen, until,@ixteenth street mind instead of her flesh. Mayor Swift, of Chicago, admits that the Windy City ts not as swift in many respects as this metropolis, Ex-Police Justice Duffy, who ts ously ili at Barnegat, friends in all parts of the elty, who hope he will soon be better The little] and you cou gst oue Am Executive Fire Tramp—All counterfeit querter. 1 have to @ plugged {din monetary conference “The Evening W recent massacre of missionaries the substantial justice while he wi has a tiger on its hands, The midsummer politics started in with a rush, AMONG THE * vear me, girls, nere's awful news in this paper.” ‘What shall wo do? Just think of it! 5,000 pants-makers on strike.’ WALDO EVANS. This ina picture of the young Enalgn of the warship Detroit, who Is accom- mmission that hat China, gone to Investigate the may not have been law, but he dealt out on the ‘The honor of the nation demands that that can-opener be accounted for in the ‘martial, Steering Committee now son has Do all the building inspectors in this city wear blinkers? — PARAGRAPHERS, scion. 1 have in the world to 0 Second Tramp—And all Both—Lat's hold a rott Free Presa, Not Too Swift. ‘tam’ he rather fast" mamma, word, I don't thi th apolia Journal. asked the anstous In one sense of the he can get away."—i1 Careful of Appearances. He—Maria, do let me run the lawn mor foodnesa, James, come and hold the baby and F awhile, She—Oreat @o you want the neighbors to think I'm a brute.—Loulsville Courler-Journal. Courier-Journal, F What make ead an expression ?”* mortified to think they have forgotten all the thought they knew when they A Vital Rea for Reflectt: men of mature yeare “Probably they lett school." — Captain (who ts questioning his compaay om Aifferent subjecta)—Now, then, Snittpowder, why should @ soldier never lose his head in @ battle? Pritvae Sniftpowd tir, because be would: Why, stick hts bloomin’ (mistaking the question)— have no place to ton, airl—Londoa Chips, oo x SNICKERS, A Dilemma. (From the Washington Star.) ‘T'm in @ quandary," sald the eminent offetal. what’ or th Yee—and tf I do that maybe the the matter? inquired his wite, They are talking abcut having @ prize- under my very nose. Jaw and order pt Vive got to do something jement will be after me." mation prohibiting 1t."* i go and proc! have the prize-fight somewhere else."’ Making Heal Progress, (From the Chteago Record.) Cyellet—You must be an expert rider by this um Pe H8ur Cyollat—Weil? Pedall—That's pert rifer Iw mounted. - He'd Anoth (From +A wtateaman 4 be, ‘Be ahead" Maybe ao," replied Senator Sorghum, thou ‘But that’s not my pl fully, what ie te? Go Tight abe: Unnecensi (Prom “Darl ‘ng After that he necesmarily found with ac thing! © eroasing tonday. uid cannot deceive you. she m And ro they were mar attr ead the Knocked a man dows at T don't sen the point, easy. If I hadn't been an ex- ¢ lost my ne Way. the Washington Star.) Ato," sald the earnest patetot, sure you're right, and thea go ht form. ad and square tt afterwards." ly Gloomy, rolt Tribune.) he protested, D mures ed. found wat he had taken f the ton. he could deceive her dge sory fas d Pleasure in His Work. (rom the Ch ‘That sour old fellow, (From You'n Extraordinary, ago Reeord,) Grumpua, bas a Job Atty t fomedody wi the Roxbury Gazette) fooltad to buy e atraw hat just present time. Why 907 fimizier-—Walt until a good east wind emose for nothing, WOE IN THE LADIES’ ‘ORY THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1895. OU AND ME. For you and me the world te fair And love and ‘The wun rides t a) And beams upon us trom on ‘Then sete ino ‘The moon that we Bathes earth in And makes dark ‘The wea, the woods, the meadows w! The dais The bilia, blot the Were made—t've just ~Marry Romaine, uty fll the airy the azure sky, grand crimson flare on succeeds him there ver splendor rare corners on the aly For you and mi . mand maldenhair— kom that In them He, covered why— For you and me! In Munsey'a, — STYLE (From Pick-Ste-Up.) — THE CORONER'S CIRCU:! ZULULAND, (Atr: “Little Jobnay Dugan,"*) Listen cory, (Yea!) It happened at an Inquest ar aiay Dut yesterday Thumping, shouting Dis glory He aad: "1 by my w Abe Levy said: "1 said no m For Hoebver #houret know der | He pornded on his wore (Wow!) Oh, listen test a 1 tt was er got) CHORUS, Bolo: Joe Mose Jumped upoa Bie feet and tried | to talk to Hoot Chorus: What, ttre Moebert Solo: Yea: he xwears break Die Jaw, Chorus: What did Joe Moss aay to him Solo: He swears he Ray with him Chorus: Did Joe try to ges hie fod? Solo: No-he tried to teach bim law, Sure, you know tt ts inquest, (No!) Repecially when Mo Dimeelt; (ie But Moss and Levy m had an tar Emil yelied Judge's sdeit Of course, you know An for @ moment, and 11 1 to yew teh took place man was tn und run things Mike) must object. Nity You shut upt 4° He ought) kK until @ ragged hole he T ought to yment, and Tl tell you how a’t right to make fun at aa eber’a there; he's fun eno ixed right tn as though they They hadt) ue murder from debind the (Whoop) to get warm; (No!) Te make ac apite; (Th It tan't fair to other (ve not) 4 be & good would write ‘Te: us of an Inquest just to show bis wrong’) men to say he's for reform; mh thing {f Me resignation he Gs would) N. & JENNINGS, CLUB. DRAMATIC NEWS AND NOTES. Sie Henry Irving Brin Arthur” Here--Ma: Mi Holds Contract Above Count, Sir Henry Irving (we'll call him “Bir until he tells us not to do #0), who {s how thinging of sailing for these shores, is going to bring with him an exec ingly comprehensive reportotre, and will Include several novelties. The new features that he will have to offer will be “King Arthur,” the recent and not ery successful production at the Lon- don Lyceum; “Don Quixote," “A Story of Waterloo,” which Is merely a one- act sketch; “Macbeth,” “The Corsican Broth of his old-timers—and by John Oliver Hobbes, Velist, ealied “Journey's End and Moet," This was written for Hen Terry, and in tt Sir Hen does not appear at all, He will make reviewals of “Itecket,” “The Merchant of Venice," “Much Ado About Nothing,” Louis Xt," ‘oust,’ “Charles 1, “The Lyons Mall," ance Oldfield" and [The Bells." Irving will not open at Abbey's Theatre until Oct. 28, but he will stay there until Dee, 31—or nine weeks, Last time Irving was afraid that elght weeks in New York would be too long, but the phenomenal business he did entirely reassured him, ‘This time his title will surely insure him an extra week of good business, Irving jwill vi ‘Toronto, t while on this side, Montreal, Hoston, Mhiladeiphia, Baltl- shington, Richmond, Charles anah, Atlanta, New Orleant » Nashville, Louisville. St, Cineinnatl, Chicago, Indianapolli TUE GLEANER'S BUDGE it, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, - — 2 ‘Providence, Worcester, Springfield, Gossip ere, a Hint There and Truce Hartford and New Haven. Vales of City Life 4 . kd Ta the bh upper Sixth a | Isn't that lovely about Miss Marte T | Millard and the Count de Brabant, The place lacks m v¢ eiudy fx-|Who has promised to make her a count- tures of the waual allege? ‘Turkish partors,"* fess one of these days? The story is so 1 te permeated by a genulus Eastern a ainty. She won't marry until soe has and qiulet that 1s gratofal to tired & completed her two years’ contract with jHarry “Asking. She to be a countese until then, of th J the rush, and bustle of + With a harglich and a ¢ of Oriental coffee, of peaitively declines May while away an idle hour and fancy one's red a Fr man, aeune ce wale self in the Catrene oF PD ene amoking tootha, }{WO Years for her, and then tal er This impression 1s aitenehesel te the deny {without a dowry, Of course the eceptl- Adena igenenes by tie ¢ ul will detect the quaint hand of the Syrian songs mung by the attentante, busy ly ‘pres: in thi little ro- Paring nargitehs and coffee tn tho rear room, Ithance, but we are not all sceptical, At eo 8 jany rite Miss "Millard might, tell us “Tule comto paper talk about «man having a Were such Non-mercenary Gaule are to Bood time while hia wife ts In H Z eo ee rot, inorted a friend. | been away I'm ike m oat {na strange can't find anything T want, my clo: lected, ¥ forget to take my 11 until everything 1 ow a at Lillian Russell ts lacking in consideration for the theat- jrical tanager, after her sweet and rnerous behavior at the Standard The- + Monday night? As she sailed into Who shall say t re neg: tien to the laundry fe solled and T have to lobby, attended by a gay cavaller, buy clean clothes, Slippers, dressing jacket,| Messrs Hill and Leslie mediately halr and tooth brushes have & happy faculty of Prepared to offer her a box. Every fetting out of reach, ant my flat fe iteranty theatrical manager Is glad to have Miss hin wome way get | feugsell in his Why, 1m a posttive carpeted with scattered abo Sait al rll to look But penance | Mis had, ax mentioned before, 9 On [ic gay ‘eavatior with “her. "Up to the Joba D. Lindsay, the member of Col. Fellows’ 3 | box-offt went he; out of his pocket Sta who has of late been holding the responsible | Plucke a ik Leas ae oes 4 ase pett oa of Acting District-atiorney, that roll "he abstracted. §18, and w ales vee ee fe but twen- | that amount he pad for his box, “And y-nine yeara oll, and lookn younger, Mr. Lini Ru il let him do it with admira- say has been in the District-Attorney's more than half his life, however, and is a thorouga lawyer. He achieved so much success tn drawing Up Indictments while lie wax tn charge of that branch of the District-Attorney's office that be often te retainod by the public prosecutors. of other States when they have important indict- ments to prepare, | Mee tor After the twain had Mr. Hill turned to selfishnes: 1 the theatre sslie. “Don't you think,” sald he, “that it ts our duty to send that $16 to Mirs Russell—in an envelope? But Mr. Lesie didn't see it in that Hght, Dr. Schiller {s negotiating with Man- ager, Duff for the production of Smae- . tuna's Bohemian opera, ‘The Bartered ide," ently produced at Brooklyn harbe.s are emulating the ealoone of | Tilt’ that was recently, produced at the Clty of Churches, and are doing business by |nuich success. Phe opera was to have aide doors This tally eo in Capt been presented here by the Rosenfelds a long time ayo, but they claimed that they were unable to secure the theatre that they wanted, Never tn the history of Manhattan Beach were 2 ‘J Ld there over oo tuany bathers inthe surt ax Sunday. | J. FT. Tealle has now definitely de- At 10 o'eock A. M., the nearly one thouwna| cided to take on tour. during the com: ouses were ns ing season “Dorothy,” “The Red Hus: Babine Neuss were) 18 8 1 as many more} sin with an entirely new book, and people stood In line at the box-otfces, ‘The water! “Doris,” which is new to this country, was black with people, and swimming was un Rew precinct, No man need go wit Collins law to the contrary, ngtwith Wasn't right for Hoeder | and of which Mr. Leslie intends to omfortable, except far from the beach, make a new production—atter Christ- THE GLEANER, mas. He will have the same company TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR, as that now at the Standard, with a w exceptions. ‘The presentation of “Dorothy” will certainly Inspire theatre- goers with confidence In anything that Mr, Leslie may subsequently do.” “It's not an easy matter to get a good com- pany together,” sald Mr, Lesile yester- Advice About Ailments That May Be jafely Treated at Home. Pi sive me @ remety for indigestion that aay ean a manager shania este satis- Causes an awful pain in the stomach after eat-| fied If he can secure people who possess the Mra MN. tiepmiyne | {HS pewatlve quality of being—harm- You may find a good remedy in pepsin eee and bismuth powders, Take a powder! Sir Arthur Sullivan in his composition composed of two grains of pure pepsin|¢f the score of “The Chieftain,” his and five grains of subnitrate of bis. | latest comic enera, which ‘Francia Wilt muth after eating. | You should also] Vas jecpelrated alittle musioal foke avold haste in eating and masticate| bY skilfully playing with the “alr, “Where Did You Get That Hat?” in your food very thoroughly, several places, notably in. the music | #8 attending “he' ceremony of crowning Kindly poblish @ gool remedy for @ dry and scaly ecreme. The itching te very intense at fees pare, Tne al times. a M.D. # ? \p Try an ointment composed of equal] Neild “av einnitar thing ih ut parts of tar ointment and oxide of zinc | where he dallled with “Johnny Get ointment. Apply it twice a day, Rhu-| Gun.” a Oo 4 barb and soda mixture may also benent you. Take a dessertspoonful after each meal, . . . Please give remedy to remove warte from | Grigg (Mr. Wilson) with the dit's band. The al cred hat ; opia, ‘our Rose Coghlan thinks of going to Eu- rope. Such thoughts are often with her, but she is never able to tear hersel? away from us. Now, however, it is her tion when she'returns from San Pods HH. 1. | Francisco to-go to London and get a | Boak the warts with acetic acid and) Pty... That fil be eae tet | needa a play, apply lunar caustic, very easy to fit. With a good play Miss eee Coghlan will again sway Us, as she used Please tell mo of a remety for a costed tongue, | to do in the oli Bone ee Take a five-grain pill of blue mass at QUEER ANSWERS. Name five kinds of warer. Hot water, cold water, faucet water, well water and ice water, ee = Name and locate the five senses. The eyes ie rename aa * in the northern part of the face and the ei H8aC2a mouth tn the southern. My feet are sore and urn at night. Please| My what {9 the earth surrounded, and by print & remedy. EVENING READER, | what ts it lighted? It 1s surrcunded by water You can find a very good remedy in| ant Nghted by gas and electricity, *The Evening World” of Aug. 13 J. F, WHITMYER, bedtime and a good dose of Epsom or Rochelle salts before breakfast the next morning. “Anxious A phys! query without making a th Name six animals of the Arctic zona Three {polar beara and three « D. DOWN AT THE YACHT RACES, home it is a good plan to allow each one in turn to assume the responsibility of housekeeping for a certain time, and io keep the accounts for it accurately It is right that girls should be mad. to take a share of responsibility eon- cerning household tasks, and the ex- perience will be of great value to them when they have houses of their own, Let them, therefore, have, @ month at a time in succession, charge of the mending, cooking, besides housekeeping ll, of course, under proper supervi- ion, Little Girl's Senside Costame, This sallor costume !s particularly at- tractive, the design ty begin with being charming, while the material—pea-green que relieved with pink collar and Jabove or in the usual way, Where there ts a family of girls CU eta lemonade can be much tmproy. with cola the addition of oranges or straw. berries. “These combinations of fruit fulces with cool water make {deal Sum. mer drinks, as the fruit acids are both refreshing and healthful. A Pretty Flower Holder, A novel dinner table arrangement te shown, having a slender gold frame, with glass flower holders, in smoked chrysofrase, recalling in ite softness and lucidity the Jewel of that name, in the shape of letters, with which the worg “Salve,” “Mispah” or any appropriate motto can be formed; or the initials of the guest of honor may be Spelled out in flowers. The most graceful sort of compliment or pretty sentiment may, be conveyed by a hostess in this way, To Soften the Sk: The cucumber ts supposed wonderful softening and cesle cae tles; instead of throwing away the Deel, put It in a Jug of water on your dress! ing table and wash with the infusion’ Slices of tho pulp may be used instead of soap in very warm weather, and will leave the skin deliciously fresh and wolk Fried Cacw ers. , Fried cucumbers are considered @ great delicacy by many persons, and they have the advantage of being more wholesome than when served raw. Pare the cucumber and lay in ice water half an hour, Cut lengthwise into slices | sleeves—is delightfully cool and sum- mery. In addition, the full bishop's sleeves have green cuffs, and the plain skirt 1s simply gathered into the waiat- band, How to Make Lemonad The best authorities teach that lem- onade made with boiling water is much more delicious than an ordinary cold water lemonade. Wash and wipe a lemon carefully in order to remove the numerous small particles of dust which are embedded In its rough surface. Cut a slice or two from the centre of the lemon and squeeze the remainder with & powerful lemon-squeezer, so to extract a little of the essential oll of the akin, Add sugar cnough to sweeten and pour half a pint of freshly boiling water over it. When perfectly tce cold serve it with a lic cracked Ice in the bottom of the glass and a slice of lem- on floating on top. Whether made as nearly half an inch thick ‘and lay in ice water ten minutes longer. Wipe! each plece dry with @ soft cloth, aprin- kle with pepper and salt and dredge with flour, Fry to a delicate brown in, sweet clarified dripping, good lard on butter, Dresden China Decoration, ‘The favorite decoration for the draw. ing-room mantel are exquisite sets of Dresden china with gilt mountings; the clock, candelabra, vases, lampa Photo frames, in a variety of delicate! coloring. The American Belleck ware surpasbes in beauty the productions of European manufacturers, and are geen in an endless variety of shapes, titying Fever, i Typho!d fever is a dangerous thing catch, but there {s nothing better pro the complexion, Girls and women wha manage to live through an attack usu» ally get up with curly hair, a new coms plexion, fresh color and a regenerated system. The fever burns up all the bad material and the patient is as g00@) as new, Good Cooking, Good cooking is the basis of oot thinking. Who ever lived on “soggy” Vegetables, illy-cooked meats, muddy, coffee and sour bread and lived to Preach or to feel the goapel of light and love? Only well-fed individuals think healthy thoughts; therefore, O cooks, it behooves you to feed well those who belong to you. Well doeg not mean richly, but thoroughly cooke@ in @ sensible manne: LETTERS, [7M column t2 open to everybody whe has @ complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, im Sormation to give, a subject ef general interest to dtecuss or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 100 worda, Long letters cannot be printed. } ‘Woman Finds a Rare Ch To the Editor: Let me remind Schopenhauer tn answer te his range infusion in Bunday’s World that ‘God tried hie ‘prentice band on man and then he made the lasses O!"' What ignorant presumption S. displays in merely trying to compare the sexes, in regard to beauty, Man might make @ better| show were he likened to the ape, the two being! fairer contestants as regards looks, possessing more affinity to each other, and certainly not un- | man {8 peerless, having no rival for beauty, symmetry and grace, 19 as well known ami ap- parent as that the gun shines; every curve of her lovely form being the acme of perfection. Be her shoulders narrow or her hips broad, she is still in every way @ masterpiece, and one invariably sought by the artist when he would represent an angel, I laugh as I try to imagine @ ballet of men's legs, scraggy, brawny, bowed, uninter- esting things, indeed. I can't think there would be many bald-heads In the first row, anyhow, first mighta And as to helght or sise, rubbish; some prefer quantity to quality, So, Mr. 8 don't try in your absurd way to upset the ft of all time, for we read im the beginning ‘That the tons of God saw the daughters of men; that they wore fair’ and It's been eo ever sina = HUNE. An Old Tar Growls, To the Rditor. “The Evening World" saya Unele Sam cannot get enough men to man his new ships, Solution: Give tho mem wholesome food instead of the salt horse bottled im 1885. Have a few of the delin- quent officials when found touched with mud put {n Leavenworth for a couple of years instead of enjoying a furlourh on half pay. At present the men of the navy have to chip in $2 of their hard earned pay to keep the huoger off every month, This applies to many branches of the army. Tho United States Government allows more than the men could eat, but they don't get it It ts no use saying that the army and navy are better paid and fed than any others on earth. ONE WHO SERVED, A Sunday Scene at Coney Island, To the Editor: ‘About 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon there appeared fon the platform of one of the bathing houses at Coney Isiand two colored women drossed In ve audy colored contumes, cut the way Founder rk, would not allow tn bis they atarted to go into the Bradley, of Asbury dominion, As soon water they had « crowd of neverat hundred peo: lowing and guying thom unmercifully. As y attempted to enter the water the peo ple fe oon as 0 | | steward, steward, why ain't there no more buckets?” ‘Why, jor’, ma'am, this iv a pleasure steamer, this ts,"” iieiaieanentieenaaieneeens ple began throwing sand and water in their faces. They would mot even let them pet knee-deep in the water, The tw colored women put up with the ansoyance for awhile, but their bicod | onan to boll, and they started in at thelr tor meniore and began throwing shells or whatever came handy, which only caused the crowd to get bolder, and they deliberately carried them in near he bathhouse from which they came, The fun} fasted nearly one hour, but not @ policeman showed up to stop what I would call a breach of the ‘Malby” law Eri Twenty-recont atreet and Etghth avenue, ily on Parents and Children, To the Estitor To “An Old Crank’? T would any that there ts the other aide to “Honor thy father and mother,"* has "And, ye fathers, provoke not your chil- Gren to wrath;' ‘Pathers, provoke not your children to anger leat be discouraged ‘for the children ought not to lay up for the parents, but parents for the children’ And Ristory, it 18 found that in there did with thelr wives about as they pleased, even to the they lke in face, butld and brute strength. That wo- | People but, happily, men have grown beter a6 the years have passed, and laws have been made te prevent or punish much of the ‘Deronial bre- tality, Now, the rst wives often marry pesr men shorts their own lives with overs work in assiating thelr husbands in acquiring @ home for themselves and their children, aad the second wife steps in just in time to alt at hep ase and enjoy the eccumulation, to the les of the frst wife's children, unless the second mar riage 1s @ love affair between middle-aged oF young people and not @ unton of worn-out utility brought about by @ female flatterer looking for @ home or the advice of ‘dear pastor,” whe neséa some cash, When my wife I are orphans we will give our two comparatively youthful step- mothera @ hot time tm court, and the ‘dear pas- tors’ will yer be troubled with our presence or eash er many of our friends. When J get so mean and qo low as to ‘‘cut my children of with ‘$1 T hope to receive the disrespect of all decent TIRED AND “DISCOURAGED,"* Perhaps He, Too, Is Timid ‘To the Editor: ‘Your social letters have tnterested-me eo must T thought {t would be o great relief for me te write and tell you my “tale of woe I am a very formed girl of twenty-one years and of & nice appearance, although not handsome. came to New York from o Btate further west about two years ago and have had a gentleman friend about thirteen montha Though he seemg to care m great deal for me and takes me out often, he has never spoken of marriage He hag apartments with his brotner all ready furnished, and I'm gure it wouldn't eost much for us to marry. I love bim as I could never love ane oth 4 am economical. Do you think it ady Visable to ask Bim what bis future intentions aret I bave been on the verge of asking several times, but was too timid, 2 am effectionate aad constant, but {f he doesn't soon speak of an en- gugement I will be ready for another gallant. If he would give me a ring I would be only toe glad to walt for a year, I think I am inclined to be a little Jealous of him, but have no occasion and am trying bard to overcome it . CONSTANCE, Shall She Accept the Ring? To the Editor: T have @ gentleman friend who calls quite fre: quently to see me. Though he has mot declared tt, 1 think he loves me, and I think very much of him, He has taken mo several times to call om his parents, and they have treated me very kindly, is eister also visits me, What I wguld ka to know 1s, Would It be proper for me to ac- cept @ ring from him asm present? He has not proponed to me, but last night he sald he had bought a ring for me and would bring it the to see me Kindly advise I do not care to consult my NAMELESS, next time he i me what to do, guardiana about tt. Advice for “An Old C To the Editor, In anewer to “An O14 Crs say that thera ts but one law in regard to leave tng your ehildron $1 each, and that ta the law of nature, When @ man getat> the ago he whould think of hia chilqon my thas of forty, who ts probably only marrying you fo» your money, thinking you" 41 \¢ aon and she Will have enough money to kevy bor the rest her days, Don't marry her it jas ‘eve your a more than you do her, 43 yom fll peves 40neR® be happy. If Pretty, To the Eager: If @ young man calls on a young lady three but is not engagee to hi hope for another girl, who bas bim over? Yes. ais sister's confiseuce, winning to @ person to whistle after him I whistled after the Postman, as he had made a nistake with my mail, and my friends sald the 2 had tmeulted him, Had 17 anxious,