The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1895, Page 4

4 ove ME satorio.| Published by the Press Publishing Company, 68 to 03 PARK ROW, New York SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1895. EUBLCRIFTIONS TO 1H: LYEMING WORLD Gncluding postage): PER MONTH. PER YEAR. + B00, 93.50 ...No, 12,486 Barered at the Post-Offce at Now York as class matter, —— S&F BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Senction of Bread- way and wixth ave at $24 WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—ii6th ot and Matt. eon ave, BROOKLYN—00 Washington ot. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Preee Building, 102 Chest aut ot WASHINGTON—Tea 14th ot PER DAY. GAIN OVER SLY. THE WORLD'S GREAT AUGUST C1MCOLATIOR, id | 560,655 | | | t t Pi PER DAY. ‘This EXCREDS the COMBINED CIRCULATION of ten New York Bowepspers, or, to be more spesifa, ts OVER 100,000 more then the COMBINED CIRCULATION of Gain nome year. 78,284 Geta in four year... . 226 680 Gain m thirteen yeam.. 636 428 do Good Government Committee. boys. They are to be the men of a f years later—the custodians of the pub- le interesta, the conductors of the Gov- ernment. Everything that is done in the way of training boys on the lines which something accomplished in the interests of national growth and stability. Mr. William R. George in establishing & miniature republic for a large com- pany of street and tenement-house boys of New York City the past was not only notable for porary shelter at Freeville the lads got plenty of fresh country air and whole- gome farm food, In their association as their President, Cabinet inspiring knowledge of how thie coun- try Is governed. And through being put to work at various industries for the community's good and their own in- struction they gathered the correct Idea that the best and most conscientious la- borers make the best and most useful coming years, Institute Btreet-Cleaning League and do their best to prevent cltisens from lit- tering the streets with banana peels THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1805. plentiful times, when even #0 poor and] destitute @ creature as Russell boast of at least two $11.99 sults—not Purchased on the instalment plan either. But the one suit of clothing is not so bad as having but one necktie must be. Imagii if you can, a jeunesse doree going Into society with but one necktie to give variety to his submaxiliary aren, And neckties are cheap, too, almost as cheap as shoelaces. You can get them three for a nickel off the push-carts in Park row. ‘The Seventy’s work did not die with the Committee, But other hands must it. Hence the enlargement of the Clubs* Executive A NOTABLE SUMMER ENTERPRISE. ‘The hope of the Republic ts in its audience with her songs. At one time the soubrette amused the SHE'S THE JOLLIEST JOLLIER OF ALL. The Victoria Bodice. This in quite the newest style, and may be worn for day dress or either as an evening blovse or tea Jacket. The sleeves may match the scarf ends or But later she requested the audience to join in singing the last line of the chorus, But when she gets them to sing the hole song for her, wouldn't it be well or the gudience to change places with her? And then they were asked to sing th whole chorus. ood citizens should follow is So it happens that the enterprise of summer its philan- &@ plece of In their tem- thropic character but wa ruly patriotic busine: arts of an organized community, with Congress and ther authorities, they acquired new and LATHAM A. FISH. ao if ‘Apvae citisens. This ts @ picture of the member of the Faun ent Tue Momniwe Jovamat ‘The boys came back to the city this| America’s Cup Committee who has been lected to sail on Valkyrie III. during CIRCULATION POR week better in every way and better] sel (Auge, 1000 - (1 pe day fitted for every practical purpose be-| the races as the representative of the dugua, 10 - 7 Al per eg cause of their novel summer outing, It| Defender's owners, Aeged N= + OTE per ey {a gratifying to note that the enterprise | —————- = Auge, 300 + (0h 899 per day is to be continued and extended in the GO IN AND WIN, DEFENDER. De your prettiest, Detender; Sail in and wis the race; The world's eyes are upon you, You must finfsh in first place. While the wild wind whlatles trealy ‘A new Yankee-doodle-doo, If the east-side boys who compose the and decayed fruits keep on in the path We will sing « rousing chorus— bs they are pursuing they may earn the For our hopes are all with you. —S—————— gratitude of somebody or other, and per- We belteve in you, Defender, Readers of THE EVENING WORLD leaving | haps Col. Waring will present them with Wa Walleye se") @in tis Gas the city for the hot months should send én thelr ed | dandyesque white canvas suits and caps. Take the lead trom the beginning, Gremca and have THE EVENING WORLD SE EEEEDOEEEeeT Take the lead and keep it up, mated them regularly, Addremes changed a@ | The United States Government is go- row your heels to the Valkyrie Ae a dered, ing to make an independent investiga- ‘Aa the follows In your wake; =— MURDER BY PA ILLL Legal Congress in this city lunacy and the wisdom of suicide. It had a bigger thing on Ite liste for yes- We don't mind letting the Chiname launder the Hfe out of shirts and col- fal Sean mercies Medico-| jars, but we don't want them to take Americans without having ond of its sensations when it had sprung| ‘he lives of {ts Uttle surprises on the prevalence of | Sm good and suMiclent excus riots at Chengtu. Never slacken for « moment, yicdce't ang wet a n For the nation's pride’s at stake More than forty years, Detender, Has the wophy been kept here; ‘Tt will stil) be tm our keeping If you win the rece unis year, Only forge abeat, Defender, Ané you'll gain the sation's thamtay ‘While you show our British cousins for terday, and Dr. Paul Gibier brought the| Gloucester (Mass.) street-car conduc- ‘That they can't outsall the Yanks, it astounder on with all possible| tore have been armed with revolvers for N. A. JENNINGS. eclat. Bacteriology was Dr. Gibie protection against highwaymen. Here Cee UES theme, as it is his special Gerbolt which he threw was in effect a| ti Geclaration that by the use of bacteria ® murderer could do his fell work far more surely and with more safety to Aimself than by the use of poison. A Plague could be started by throwing cultured bacilM into water or milk, The Doctor refrained from minute particu- Jars in the interest of public safety. DEANE Tecra ocr ecitne| & for the horses were they all cowa—Ithace Jour- . “ a nal, indeed at first thought, Further reftec-| poosevelt haw been roundamanning Hob Drings reassurance, Burder by] geain, but so far no roundaman has “cultured bacilli 1s not open to every ordinary would-be destroyer of human life. And if {t were, not every murderer in intent ts moved to go into such kill- ing by wholesale as would follow the inception of a plague, The motive of murder Is ordinarily a personal one. ‘There {8 a quarrel at the bottom, or an old grudge, or, if neither of these, the sudden impulse to kill in order to escape detection and capture while engaged in another crime. The bacill! method would ‘be hardly available in these cases, It appears really as if Dr, Gibter's theories would be chiefly useful to bomb-throwing Anarchists or men who| mi would kill for nothing but the love of killing and who would not care to select thelr victims, Murder by bacilli is first class @ medico-legal sensation. It need not pose just at present as a public terrorizer, t Sick Babies’ excursion of the @eason to-day, The series of outings which it winds up has done wonders for the tenement-house little ones, MR. HY LOP AND HI6 TAPELINE. Jobn Hyslop and his tapeline attended yesterday to their share of the prellini- nary preparations for the great yacht races which begin to-day, Mr. H; 4s the official measurer for the Ni York Yacht Club, and his tapeline deter-| p; mines the time allowance that one boat must yield in favor of the other owing to difference in length of water-lines and| n sail areas. So, you see, Mr, Hyslop and his tapeline are important factors in these race: Wouldn't tt be a good thing if there| s were a Mr. Hyslop to act as official handicapper in the great race of life? He could apply his tapeline to all start- ers in the contest and announce the| Pp amount of bluff, pretense and capability in each individual, besides determining other desirable and undesirable qualities, and then when it came to summing up| ®! the result and distributing rewards the| © fellow with “gall” and the “maker of a. good front wouldn't get all the cottage pudding and peach ple while the chap of real worth but modest exterior has| #¥! to be content with “‘sinkers Jeg” coffee, A tapeline is a good thing sometimes. ‘The “sun-do-move man, you will re- member, refused to believe that the cen- tre of the solar system was over ninety million miles from the earth, because nobody had ever seen the tapeline with which that distance had been measured. and “‘boot- Mr. Hyslop’ yesterday, To-day we look for e meas- ure of succ A MILL’O“AIRE'S GON ON HIS UPPERS. Sir Roderick Cameron is a millionaire. | ® S| of practically po significa Ss sen Duncan ip Calendans in wivele-| 5 et sone wen torr genteel al ctor Europ mentary proceedings brought against him by a London jeweller who ts anx- fous to collect $1,860.00 which he says | , young Cameron owes him for diamond bracele rings, pins, &c. man pleads inability to pay on account of poverty, and among other things has @sserted that he owned nothing but the! gt grovai, moisiened and treated Glothing he wore. rf A millionaire's son with but one suit] j @f clothes is a pitiable person in these| plaster of Paris ond dried and pressed. 4 ‘The thun- | pas with whom they are obliged to come in contact, missed ment. planted her hoof on New York “the good of the department” has been| 9, been caught Ro force. keep your eye on the circumambient, for “The Evening World” will fill it full of objects that will interest you, and humanity stood little show before that force, thing about it? cynosure of all eyes, yond the bay. after spending forty-two years behind the bars must feel very lonesome in her own reourd, but she came in, which after all 1s the important point in ocean voyaging. 'W | trips to Harlem, but it might give trips Just as well be written now. tor, to know his business, a Nghted pipe. fen Christian and ot Wie eae tine a successful | Think of forcing @ dry Sunday to-| poittician, bat beiore he gets through hue Chris, morrow in case of @ Yankee victory to-| tianity ts bound to get an awful arta Nothing seems to delight the man who refused ——— = to pay bis income tax more than to ask the man There's no bossism in yacht racing, |who did pay his tax whe his except that the boss yacht has to win. money back from tape-line was all right| uoowy than Russia During the y authentle report that vould be obt fons were deporied to Biverle for life, Denmark. peasant class, The YOUNG) weips the tailing eyesight. ngers should be armed for protec- on against some of the conductors STATE PRESS EXPRESSIONS. Unique. It Je recorded that no one ever empiMé o game of ball aa did Mayor Strong. No other one ever will—and live. —Bufalo Commerelal. Tompkins County Philosophy. ‘The horse ts going out of vogue; but the cow ever remain in faabion. It would be better Three excise inspectors have been dis- r the good of the depart- Bince frigsle-banged Reform neck greatly misused ph: t Ganger to Harrison's chances tex Ing away of the boases, * er, may console himself by med- Mating upon the fact that the Kepublican nom- ination tn 1896 fe growing lesn yaluable every Utiea Observer. . On the New York ts five yi welting, which 1s con- derably to the credit of the police If you go to the yacht races to-day ization Board, ways the victim. ¢ © © In jes chan twenty diffprent countios | ted on the Board, but the ly the same~—reduced assenaments for representative counties except Oneida in two years, and a heavy annual addition to th Semament on New York. As w: arked a year “This sort of thing may be all right, but tt looks very odd—very odd.""—Rochester Post-Ex- press. “Hanged by a mob of 200." Justice But won't Tennessee do a Give the baseball pennant to Balti- or any old place, We've got the right down be- a PENCILLINGS, ‘The Ohio man that escaped from prison THE GLEANER'S BUVGET. Gessip Here, a Hint There ales of City Lif Up the steep bill running from Eighth avenue to Amsterdam a} on One Hundred and Forty-fth street, the other ing, tolled 9 young woman bicyclist, who was evidently about used up. With white, set face, she pedalled reached the had barely time to all to j@ toppled off the wheel Swoon. A nearby drug store afforded almost mediate relief, but the young Indy's weakness Hecamaltated her returning home via the ci car. Thia le the sort of thing that gives @ fou dation for the talk about the injurious effects of bicycle riding. “A MAN WITH A PAST.” OUR WOMAN PHILOSOPHER, Tree| The Paultons will not enhance their Teputation by means of their latest ef- fort, “A Man with a Past,” now run- Ring—or perhaps walking—at the Gar- rick Theatre. Luckily for them, those two extremely popular comedians, E. M. and Josepn Holland, were foolish enough to give their first atellar hopes to the new nlay, which, without them, would be simply criminal. The Paultons are either very deadly or very bright— bright enough to go around with ao shade on, as Mr. Drummond says in thelr play. Their greatest success was, “Niobe.” They have done worse than even “A Man with a Past," but I can't remember when. Nothin of man his hand #0 impresses vomen with the 18 pockets and rhovela out sliver coin. When @ woman wants a penny she must Search herself for her pocket, or hold her parasol under her arm while she unclasps her’ pocketbook, She pretends not to see the lane, the halt and the blind, not because her not moved by the sight of but because it is #0 much trouble to get at her money. It is amusing to watch the fascinated stare of wonien In the atreet cara when a man straightening himself back, dives into bie pock: 4 out a handful of change> and leisurely ut @ coin. Opulent abundant creatures, who wouldn't pay thelr billa it tt came s0 easy? be similar to the vest in front. A shot silk skirt and scarfs, with chiffon vest and sleeves, make @ pretty home dinner a in which the wearer would not to walk in the garden, Bicycle Etiquette. In mounting, the gentleman who 1s ‘companying a lady holds her wheel; She stands on the left side of the ma- chine and puts her right foot across the frame to the right pedal, which at the time must be up; pushing the right pedal causes the machine to start, and then, with the left foot in place, the rider starts ahead—slowly at first, in order to give her cavalier time to mount his wheel, which he will do in the brief- est time possible, When the end of the ride ts reached the man quickly dis- mounts and fs at his companion’s side to assist her, she, in the mean time, assisting herself much as possible. oe ‘The big theatre hat has not departed. This @ie- maying fect is thrust upon us with the Teopea- {ng of the big show-houssa 1 noticed at the| on, t is tame and Broaway the other night thick sprinkling of |tqixy, sind pps dota dad {ta comedy, Neen ate Tete took, eee ¢e,de%: | but In reality it 18 a farce with its wing pikes pretty ecenee in two army {Cut It doesn't soar into the realms of sections, divided by @ broad expanse ot black rth. It can't. It 1s cruelly freighted plumes and turned-up brim. 1 consider that tt te With talk, which bears it down. The sadly mieplaced gallantry which endures the big Paultons know how to write spark- hat af@lction without @ protest, Ung dialogue—there is a good deal of it ee lin “A Man with a Past"—but sparkling ‘My Mttle boy had often asked me to take him dialogue won't make a farce go. Action over to Liberty Island,” eald my friend, “and ie the “thing, and the action need not last week I did so. Of course, he was anztous necessarily be the pushing of irrelevant| tm tne advice wo tre fo iclim to the top of the statue, and I was people in and out of irrelevant doors. | avout the decoratt cre and eae arck, @ kreument wan ot 90 WA Man with @ Past” 18 fortunately |seens oo convincingly satisfactory and cheer oe Wn And we were oon making the ascest. free from that sort of action, but not | this: Take» half doren atic When we were nearly at the top, and I was other has been substituted, The story {sealing was « rttully @spose the: thoroughly disgusted with myself for giving way, of the Plece, too, could scarcely hope to | "om. Of course everything dey %e came to & women who was sitting and remting oy, in these enlightened days, This | Proper disposition. Properly In one of the Iitue niches Bhe looked at my Play has 3 good deal more of a past jontshed to see what richness a1 than tts hero, It is voluminously found. | “7 Will sive to « commonplace The Paultons have created a new character in “The Man with Past.’ Mrs Josiah Hooper & philosopher in muslin, as well human, so she has to undergo rtbruaking provessea of disillusionment, At each new revelation of her husband's a posed ngrfidy he may jose his heed, but she steps in to administer the altuation. This she does with such large wisdom and delicate femi- ninity that sh toal of pitua- encampment of the Hindoo room—into & new and de- Nghtful revelation of the feminine character, y offered to young people of their Harlem flats nothing Grapes make an excellent spiced frutt. To preyare them pick from the stems seven pounds of ripe grapes and separ- ate the pulp from the skin. Put the skins into @ preserving kettle over the fire with enough water to prevent them from burning. In another kettle place the pulp and cook until it will press briliiancy partment, ‘plerced with a straw. Take the frutt out, drain, and put in jars, Have a rich, hot syrup made with three Pounds of sugar and a half pint of wa- ter and fill the jars containing the fruit with equal parte of the syrup and white brandy. Cover immediately, coals Roots for Walkin, Laced boots are invariably used for walking. They are made with commone heels and with toes not quite so ly ugly the regulation com- mon-sense ones, and yet not quite eo hopelessly absurd as the regulation Pointed toes. The correct etrings are always of silk, and there in no excuse for the woman whose strings are always ‘& shade lighter or a shade darker than her russet-leather shoss, A perfect match is desiral nd possible, For Canning Pears. To every three pounds of fruit allow ‘one and one-half pounds of sugar and a half pint of water, Peel the pears them from turning dark before they ere wanted, When the ayrup Is boiling put the pears in and cook until they look clear or a fork can be stuck into them easily. Ha’ the jars standing in @ pan of hot water and carefully fill them with the frutt. Pour the hot syrup over them, filling the jars to the top, Cover and seal, Spiced Pear Spiced pears are an excellent relish. To make them, place in @ porcelain ket- tle four pounds of sugar, one, quart of vinegar, one ounce of stick cinnamon and half an ounce of cloves. When this comes tc 4 boil, add to it eight pounds of peare that have been pecied and cook until tender, Bkim out the fruit and put in glass jars. Boil the syrup until thick and pour it over them. Apples may be used in the same man- ner. Plekled Pears. Pickled pears are made thus: Boll tes ether three pounds of sugar, three pints of vinegar and an ounce of stick cinnamon. Use seven pounds of sound Dears, wash, and etick three or four fon and then glared at me. ‘What « shame!" she sald, “The idee of bringing @ little entla here!” I was too tired to expitin thet her aye €@ upon the hackneyed French idea of fev’ was misplaced—that the old rove, whom every pretty fa lures from the side of his unattractive “Jenitime. brought his father up there.’ The old rake—the gay old dog with easily through @ sieve to remove the 18 Add the strained pulp to the aking with half a pint of sharp vinegar and one ounce each of whole clove, all- spice and cinnamon. Boll together un- tl It Ja thick, and put Into jelly gaisses, Norway's Wives Are Skilled, In Norway @ new law has been passed which makes girls ineligible for matri- mony until they are proficient in knit- ting, baking and spinning, Certificates of proficiency have to be earned, and without these no girl mey marry, Brandy re. In making brandy pears, Bartletts are the only variety that will give entire satisfaction when brandied, as they have & more decided flavor than any othe! Belect firm but ripe pears, peel and ‘The dally papers, on the other hand, will ef- fectually throw out of tone, If they are left seate a about, the most harmonious room. The tint of the ne is blue-white, made colder jby the black type, while the decoratve white te the amorous eye—is played out for! thet mellow tiat known ivory. The are 2 American purposes. In France, where to do with the newspapers ie to read he really exists, he will continue to! $4, Bob Roberts advises, keep them be a staple attraction until the mil- meme: © 9 Jenium, In America, where he does A Southern woman who has been vielting town not exist in any very flamboyant °#” scarce find words to disapprove ovficiently shape, he can no longer please, In °! the cable cars. She signalled ope the other this country there are very few Josiah {0¥..4 The conductor stopped, and she just ¢ 3 7 one last word to « friend—it wou! Hoopers, and I don't see why Amer- have only taken a minutecwhes Ke tung the ed foans, now that they are grown up, ant jst her Thara: without « werd of obsley, should be forced to accept Pansian pial odio dade types, when they have so many of their CASABIANCA, own—not very humorous ones, to be sure, but still capable of being turned to good account, The farce writer who wants to make @ brilliant success in this country can find his types with- out very much diMculty in Newport during the summer scason. Some of ' the scintillant beings there would ‘Buch actions violet, you know, be 80 uproariously amusing on the wap amkmard moves dieples, y does be 0 expectorate tage, that I feel perfectly convinced Dien Gs ieee) they could not only please American: Wea te ek eae es ee es but could be borrowed for foreign ‘That that'o net pice ab al? countries, just as we borrow the funny Why does that fellow don a cage characters of other nations, Ana let bis voice resound In “A Man with a Past" all the alleged In cries of ‘utrikel’ awakening rege humor revolves around the libertinage In those upon the ground? of old Josiah, whose life in Madras was ‘Why do the runners alwaye fall bewilderingly naughty. All his sins And slide upon their tage; are palmed off on Horace Hooper Drum- Or eJse—they 4o not care ot atl— mond, whose young wife yearns for a Upog some other place? ‘The girl eat op the deseball otand— All put bop beau had fled, And he por chap, could not demand Relief trom what she eal ‘Why does the pitcher throw it wef? murmured Gy diamaa: discuss of g puNic service te acknowledge, can put the idea into leas then 100 words. tatters cannot bs printed. | To Develop Their Talent. To the Editor: A number of young ladies and gentlemen who are constant readers of your valuable paper are Jagson—Then you are a free thinker? Bagson—No! I'm a married man, LITERARY INDUSTRY, Addison usually prepared a day, oof his omaye in tea Bulwer Lytton usually composed a novel in| hI d with @ past. Mre, Major Buft ‘Why do the peal i art ‘rank regi fchetseggeanettiediata) bod hgerenl about ela months, accused him of having jilted her daugh- + (ee Bate ere 7 Dumas fis usually required about six monthe| ter, and the beautiful Indian Zoora 4 ‘Why does tha: player, lean and lant, and artistic talent compene’ @f people whe are employed during the day, and whose means are so limited as to precll Seem in such awful paint ‘Why does that catcher wear that pad to write a story, clares that he has ruined the young In- Motley took six years to write “The Rise of dian life of her sister. His past accum- . Close to Gevetoping such talent, except through Haale mopaiie Ulates with auch astonishing rapidity! yaa wny wy pobbod zea sat ages gabsaba cream Teaulred six yeare to prepare hla! that he goon gets enough of It, and Bic sehasices es ie oe Ce cache mr Hs ee ms acbeme story of Charten V."" when this state of things ends the play {s brought to a weak and flabby conclu- sion, ‘There is no snap to it, ‘There are no aurprises in It. There are not object, we write you thee few lines, trusting they Will by seen and read by many who would be pleased to avail themselves of such ap opports Rity te develop tent talent and Why dove that player swing the wood In uch & recklews way, Auestlo’, sa no good man should, him say? Samuel Hutler required two and one-half yeare to Anish his “Hudibras.”* Southey ts said to have written in ax monthi “Thalabe, (From the Somervitie Journal.) Anyhow, it 1 pleasant to think that mot ene of the mosquitoes who are tormenting you this Summer will be here another year. Almost every man you meet knows of come in which be could make @ fortune had capital enough to make. @ start. Theres no doubt that the woman who wants to climb up the ladder of fame can get up 00d deal easter If khe has bloomers on, ja bert; hours behind Lucania came in thre it be only “The Evening World” gets yacht race| Tie thing that maken the man suffering with Feports soon enough, But over In Eng-| insomnia most diagusied te to think that every. | land they may get ‘em too soon, body eise in the world ts sound asleep. i Christian acience may be all right for @ The Pepela, but the belie for @ regular physi road can't give fifteen-minute fim it generally sends a when he has @ earbu lamplight at night ole, SACO RS IA UEDE. - ‘The man who whistles at hia work may have “Bland would bolt Cleveland.” That|® appy disposition himself, but he is Likely to o-third-term-thank-you letter might | ir te dispoaitions of all bis companions ia the ca. Eve was the first bloomers, but the Bib! sewed tg breeches, When @ man mal Woman. She didn't Tt should not be beneath an ambulance urgeon, or an emergency hospital doc- & mistake, there ts no sense tn bie making another mistake by trying It won't al! end tn smoke for the to explain to everybody he meets just how oliceman whom Roosevelt caught with SENAY rid wame to do It It has been, that when @ busine ‘om he usually Fitz and Corbett know when to keep | Osnng theres lent, The yachtsmen have the floor, | weeks to trying to collect hie bite hese days, # possible, perhavs, for @ man to te « true| the thoughtless man Kets p at duorway when he sce back to him, getting out bia revoiver (o whoot @ dog running away down the y Into Our hopes are all a-sailing. Now the Cup ts in for it. Feet, WORLDLINGS, Mo eountry in the world 1 tac 4 crimes (From the Washington Star.) Mr. Lively," sald the tauaging editor, we'd Uke to have you draw soineihing co: making reference to the rd, 3,000 per | new The manufacture of snuft industry bao | ever bea of any tmportance tm Denmark, and \s ¢ whatever, While tm ailent dejection. In he returned a desk “Mave you done tt a9 soont* "It didn’t take me Jong to do all I couit under ie hundred years ago, it is now rarely. un PL by the Swedish people living old men and women of ihe |g ho believe that the use of snug bere and by drawn up my resignation.”* The Divorce Incidental, Litmus is produced from lichens which grow the shores of the Mediterranean, The lichens laid a sheet of | enough funny situations, although thi Such colors wear! membership du 1 be purely nominal, because required eighteen months to pro- : : Hollands work very hard to supply th turned her hea several competent instructors have offered their een e capeees SA “ defic.ene! E. M. Holland is too good And theg at Jest became aware services gratuitously, es they are desirous of col poem, “The Battle of furthering #0 good an ebject. Hohenlinden,"* tp a single day. an actor to ite himself upon suc Hor escort had dropped dead. Ayn aD ond Mra Browning commonly wrote one of her| part as that of Josiah, and Joneph isn eet ee ee M78 Bleseker street, Brookiya. short poems at a single sitt! a similar plight. A Coquelin could 40/ ong goop TURN DESERVES an- Tasso required between five and alx years te| nothing with such a play as “A Man OTHER, Jobn Henry Wants « Union Ticket. To the Baltor: I hope the Republicans of thie efty are mot s% foollah as to put up a straight Yoket. New York 1s Democratic by « great ity, and @ certain number of respectable Democrats and Republicans, good, independent mes, should al- write hie “Jerusalem Delivered.t Mra. Homans comuionly devoted twe or three days to a short atory oF poem. Schiller ts aald by one of his biographers to have Anished "The Robbers? in a month. Swift employed the ofd hours of ot years in work on the "'Tale of a Tub.’ with a Past." R, 3, Cotton distin- gulshes himself by @ capital little bit of acting as the flery Don Gonzalo, and Mrs. McKee Rankin does very well as the Irate Mrs, Buff, Mrs, Eberle ma: be very good in New England, but she ts Mu Thompson required three year of time to | NOt cut out for Old England part 78 represent this clty. A union éicket ts the write, revise and finish “The Seasons.” Olive Oliver is exceedingly ‘heppy as proper end sensible course to take, and I hope Dante began his poem, ‘The Divine Comedy, |Z00r@ and Laurence Eddinger as the all the factions that are now fighting each other Indian father ts equally good, The Hol- lands are eminently fit to star, but almost thirty years before he finished {t. Molland 19 said to have spent the leleure houre Will come together and decide on one ticket against Tammany Hall. We want good men, of over three years 1a writing they must shake” the Paultons, jr mind whether they are Democrats or Re- Hawthorne spent from siz monthe to « year Publicans. Now, gentlemen, don't argue or ght in the composition of each of bis romances, oe over this question—it j# @ very important met- —— mane ter, A straight Ucket means that you will be s b . th #007 1 2BsT Buffato ts to the opportunity of deholding vin bagels are gelng to get 6 herd Aight. Now stop talking oeedere Racpevelt eounted oni bis epiriied hobby Dut let us avo thet union ticket as soon as poe and explaining that the way of closing the sa- Mary's Little Ring, Mary had > little ring— looms om Sunday {8 to close them. By p en SEC REE Ye tewas givin by bee besbee Inspection we shail be abie to satiety our Rapid Transit and the “L” Rea And everywhere that Mary went ap to the reality of bis much delineated front To the Editor; = That 110K Was sure to go. teeth, With our own care we shail hear the T would like to nay 9 few words regarding the voice that causes Gotham's myrmidons to tremble. much talked of rapid treneit in thio city ane She took the ring with her one day With our own hands, some of us may shake the OW te the seashore, where inquire why the papers work se hard against fst that rouses the sleeping copper to guilty de he lgRE aplay Ko the trie peair and. tesushts of sulclde, We shail’ pen third tracks on the Third and Sixth avenue ele- ho Were all clustered there, vated roads, and "why we of the present century should be made to suffer for ® convenience that could be had in a few monthe time Tam @ Mechanical engineer and know whereot 1 speak when I say the underground tunnel they are prov Posing to bulld im this elty ts almost Impracticas though not y Impossible. It will take 1 feel safe ip saying Atteen yeare—before be got Into operation, and then it will Dave no greater facilities for fast time than the ma. Underground roads in every furope are conceded to be unhealthy to all who travel much on them. But what puz- zles me 1s, where the advantage of speed comes in over the elevated if they bave third or express tracks, EB Hi DOYLE, M & No Such Law, To the Mattor: 1s there any law compelling a man to support his parents if be s capable of doing so or not? LMR Beach of modernity.—But- And when the girls all saw that ring They mate a great ado, Exclaiming with one voice, “Has it Just got around to your? lw HOW THOSE GIRLS LOVE ONE ANOTHER. Iphia Times, Naturally, Bing—How 4 parrot talk? Dang—In pollysyliavies, of course—San Pras: isco Vout. Pernictous Advice, Mite by | She reads “tLe: And then, lk. « & | She worrty neignbe Ly practising old Hh one grand, clase doit, a aweet song’ — long B —Porgotten Exchange. Not Fit for Mother’ ‘Oh, do pleane e ¢ 8 mon) sue. Something ag rather imp per, eh? AML right, ere to leave the room.”'—Le This Happened at Ma@batta = : While at Manhattan Beach hat Wo i Wear. made the acqualutance of ar young gen- They wear the corset: that is art, ue who somewhat took @ great liking to And leis them graceful be, o and atiil heaitated to talk, At last 1 ‘They wear the bloomer, rational im such » smile that he came where 1 Is that ne can vee, with potasu, ts suing for divoree, is shet* ime aad ammonia and converted into dough J 1 aupnose she'll get a divorce tet ft ta then tormented, and afterwards mixed with| dentagy; what she wants 1s alimony News was standing aud began to talk as if he knew me, bat to my knowledge 1 cannot piece bim, Me said 1 ourht te know him from Eighty yalath Ig, bis mame, but only ap MM." Hi Gender young men, sbous # foci high, black And if Ciey dance, oF swim, oF golt, Or ride upon 9 bike, Sweet womankind wi excuse ppt tg tg hg rast ital Bhe—Think of tt, dear, I lstened to Ave declarations of love at the hop 0 ~Detrolt Tribune, Second She~My! how close you must have been sitting to @ pretty girl, . rect, and wovld aot give me his card] one feel sure that no arrangement 1 wl be better, cloves in each pear and put them in the hot ayrup and cook slowly twenty-five minutes. Turp them into @ stone jer with tho syrup and cover, The follow- ing day pour off the liquid and heat ané turn over the fruit again, It may re quire heating the second time, White © Gowns. An exquisite textile for a gown that js to do duty at a garden party or fest val of @ similar character (a White cot- ton crepon sprinkled with silk oval dots and crossed vertically with silk stripes, both stripes and dots being of the same color, Crepon {5 8 name to conjure with this weason. Crepon stockings are among the novelties, They come in all colors and are exquisitely soft and fine.te the boil in @ weak syrup until they can be] touch, your kind readers call Tam Just tp love with bim. The Thirsty Man's Piaint, ° To the Edit. I have been in the Bate of Texan, Artsona and Idaho; 1 have thirsted and have owoltered On the plains of Mexico; T have roamed the arid deserta Yor streams among the rock, ‘But never have 5 born an day Aa Gunday In New York, 1 have heard the Texas ranchmen Orr often tor @ rain; 1 bave heard the tunctel bullfmg Sing for it tm vain, ‘But never have I esen tt dop— 1 confess it with @ sheck~ 4s T have found it @uadare In the city of New Yor. oT will ble me to the Rie Grate, Aad the Pampas drear end wild, And live among the “Gressera,"* Notere's thirsty ebiay ‘Where one can dri eocal”* all Gag And never think of werk; Oh, what a glorious change ‘twill Bp From Sundsy is New York. vas D. RUT, aemcaeaeen An Exploded Pri To the Editor: 1 was purprised that T. A Bellows should relay to Matt. svi, 24-38, im support of the theory immortality, Why, Mr. Editor, verses 31 nd (hemecives disprove the truth of Christ Christianity, Read them: “Yor the fon of Man shall come in of his Father with bis angela: and foward every man according to his I say unte you, There be some ‘which shall pot taste of death tilt Son of Man coming i bis kingdow."* Jegus sald these words to his disciplea, to return, making his appearance ‘in the With power and great glory.” This was Den im the fifetion of eome whe steed toned to bim (Matt axiv., 99-84). Well, 1 tency the last ourvivor of bie has been dead © considerable time, and this ap Pesrance of Jesus tm the closds with bis has not taken Christians are stilt MAME coy. it i ui £ for the negond coming of Christ, slthough, taking bis own words for It, he is abost eighteen cap turles overdue. ‘The moral of this is that tt unwise to fix @ time for the fulfiment of @ prophecy. ener. Health Beard, y complaint of houses thet thy from neglect of the hall- Ways? There ase no locks om the doors to the street, and in winter the gnow blows im and melts, and in summer the Grunken rabble tumble in and fail asleep, leaving the hall tm a drendtel Mate, There are mo door bella se one eoyld net furnish locks, for there te me way of letting the ‘mmates of the houses kaow if saything coeere at night. The houses are threr-mery, and whee ccoupled bring $54 per month, The landiené ts ‘wealthy. uM “The Band Play: On” in Bast River Park. To the Editor A few of the “Jump-to-cosetustons’* people whe live around and mear Beet River Park were get- ting mighty jealous ot the reports coming trom all the other parks of the success of the Sunday's World's great song ‘Tie Band Played On," ang | how everybody enjoyed Matening to it mightly, who knew our Bendmaster Boswaid ‘his tip-top ability as @ leader, know he spring & surprise on ws some might, And op he did, On Aug #9 he came out with his Vd Fangement of the bright, catchy gong, for ten Buccs to Boowald t Plazes On" and lay them in cold water to keep ©