davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
Silver Resolution Approved.

Senator Wolcotts silver resolution was ap-
proved by the Senate yesterday. 1t reads as
follows:
Resolved, That the President of the United
States, with view to encourage and extend our
commercial relations with China and other
Asatic countries be requested. If not incompat-
ible with the public interests, 70 enter into
negotiations with the republic of Mexico looking
TO the coinage by the United States at its mints
OF standard Mexican dollars under some agree
ment with the said republic of Mexico as to
seigniorace, method, and amount OF said COIN
age, and that he be further requested TO report
the result of his negotiations to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
AN ERROR OF THE TYPES.

1t appeared in The TIMES yesterday that
Judge Caldwell was influenced by fear OF con-
gressional investigation. This is not correct.
his course has been simply that of fearless
and honest judge. The only effect, if any,
which the ordered investigation Of Judge
Jenkins had upon his mind was that the coun-
try was aroused to the gravity of the situation
and the necessity of painstaking care in the
preparation of an opinion which vitality affect
the interests OF more than million Of his fel-
low countrymen.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
FORTY TRAMpS:" FORTY THIEVES.
The following editorial appeared in las

FORTY TRAMPS;" FORTf THIEVES.
The following editorial appeared in last
nights News:
The plea is made on behalf Of the forty-odd
tramps arrested by the police on Saturday that
they are here to petition Congress and to lobby
for their interests.
Well, where is their petition. What do they
want2 Why are they not at work lobbying, The
right Of petition has not been denied. Senators
and Representatives are not inaccessible. The
Capitol is open to the public every week day.
There are plenty Of demagogues On
the floors Of Congress who would be
glad to make show Of listening to the pleas of
the unemployed of Texas or any other portion
of the community. Why do not the forty tramps
take advantage of their opportunity, instead of
submitting to an order to leave town?
There is good ground to suspect that when
the forty tramps were taken to q restaurant and
fed they got Just what they wanted and Just
what they came here for. There isn't petition
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
Wen Be There This Morning.
DOWN TOWN Club,
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1894.

DOWN IUWN Club,
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1894.
To the Editor of THE TINES:
DEAR SRI think you had better put a news
boy to sell your paper alone on the corner of
Ninth and streets.
This morning at Is came down town in a
Metropolitan car in the rain and got of 10 come
up for breakfast here Two boys with arms full
OF Posts but with no TINES, met me. They said
they hadn't "struck" against your cent paper,
but they had sold out The TINES l didn't buy
Postl
liecommend your attention to the fact and
suggest that il would be good idea to see that
your paper should be on hand where II is wanted.
Newsboys are human and will not sell papers
that don't make most money for them. CLUB.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
Senator Smith Settles Strike.

PATERSON, N. j., April 9.-The strike of the
employees Of the Barbour Flax Spinning Com
james Smith, jr. He held conference with
the Barbours and committee of the en-
ployes. and told them he had looked into the
tiax tariff and saw no reason why it should
not be protected as well as other textiles. He
told President William Barbour that il the
CON pany would pay its hands reasonable
wages he would give assurance that the inter
ests Of the fax industry would be looked
after, so far rs the United States Senate was
concerned Mr. Barbour said that was all he
desired, and at once announced that the ten
rer cent reduction would be restored to the
hands and the mills thrown open on Wednes-
day. The 2,000 operatives will then return to
work.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
WHEN COL phil is SICK.

In his remarkable address yesterday Col.
Phil Thompson, of Kentucky, one Of Col.
Breckinridge's counsel, spoke Of the now eel
ebrated mock marriage as 'clear case OF
drunk" and he added:
"True, she said she was sick. / have known
lots of fellows do the same thing Maybe have
done it q few times myself, but We never say We
have been drunk. We always claim that we
have been sick.
This frank and manly utterance on the part
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
Two Items From Hoke Smith.

Secretary Smith has declined to approve
the draft Of proposed circular to be issued
to local land officers. concerning notices of
decision and action taken in cases pending
before the General Land Office, holding that
the existing rules and regulations are ample
and need no amendment.
Secretary Smith yesterday .disbarred Lewis
F. Houpe, of Buffalo, from practice before
the Interior Department, charged with trans
acting business in connection with an already
disbarred attorney, and also with not requir-
ing administration Of oaths to claimants.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
Local Patents Granted.
Among the patents granted yesterday were
the following:


the following:
District of Columbia-Holen l. Alexander, veil
clasp; Charles II. English, finger protector: Ed
ward Hudson, stereopticon, and Eldridgc j.
Smita, fender for street cars.
Maryland-Jaeob S. Detrick and L r. Batchell,
Baltimore, feeding device for metal planning
mills: Francis NJ Mackin and c. r. Schmidt,
Baltimore. bath-waste and supply coupling;
William v McManus. Baltimore, car fender;
August Moon and F. s. Horn, Baltimore warning G
sale; W. Mooas' ri0sspuaS, si1ins ka,e, M ar.a
vfrginia-Thomask K. Barrish. Richmond, manu-
facture of wooden vessels, and W. j. osterman,
Richmond, park scraper.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
I, Certainly Does Get There.

In answer to q query of one OF the owners Of
The TINES rs to result Of four line "ad." in THE
TINES. will say it brought me scores of answers
and what is much better, purchaser for the
property offered for sale. / have tried all the
Washington papers, and am pleased to say
was very agreeably surprised at this result, as
expected nothing from it-as usual
F. A. COGswELL
The Washington times., 1894-04-11

Only Two Perfect Women.
Nicollette-You men are right to accuse as
l only know Of two perfect women
Sheldon--And who Is the other?
The Washington times., 1894-04-11

Send to the new business manager Of t.
Times the names Of any friends who void
probably like to see this paper They will scs
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
WASHINGTON, d. c., APRIL IL. 1894
The Weather To-day.

The Weather To-day.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
rain in the early morning followed by fair
weather; winds shifting to westerly; slightly
warmer.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD.

TIE pr7Ey-c; o.! work fc- the urer.-
T.0yat Art-A'-ns in New YORK. GOV.
Flower has ~, nr;ly approv-. the bill
sprE5rr!at.rs F.1.l."o fo- PARK improve
m-U'' in TIE city; the Harlem speedway
Contractor Announces that he Nil begin
work on Monday. and T!ll employ as
many men As can be used to advantage
on the Job. one thousand men will in a
sh.r: tine be busy raising the New YORK
C.l'-sl and Hudson River Railroad
tracks relwcen one Hundred and sixth
street ami the Harlem River, and a
number OF park improvements Will sped
iIy De pat under contract.
Sow. let Us have a start on the new
Municipal Building, AMI let the Corpora.
ZION Counsel hurry up The Elm street
widening and We shall soon see al. the
honest. willing workingmen Of New
York at work, earning good pay and pre-.
rrr!uE for d happy Summer with their
families.
Meanwhile the passage II the Wilson
hlil through Congress. and the happy
settlement Of tariff reform viii give an
impetus to business that Will soon remove
the blight lntt upon the country by -four
years OF recklessness and p~rodigality.
Who says the skiAs are not bright III
the prospect for the future OF the coun,
Try ? Who says tina; the Democratic
promises @. better times and restored
prosperity viii not be kept to the letter
The evening world., 1894-02-03

u me tI'f-ss
T-rml, ne to reply to TIE ALLEGED Keen Oh
ssr,sr Nho sn.'s en,eaozed oossrya;irns regard
trz women. There ms; Ss s5ns'Ains uaeana7
srt peculiarly ogeasi,e n ,,e nature OF a nsn
~, Nth malice WORTHY q TIE eT. ore. can
ca, lrp4tAu5ns 20 u;.s-s u TIE So = V1.ra
his mother sas a member. lie nus POSSESS s'n'
rAsu~mt-ai psys!-,l or mental ds'D-ns'y hat
renders bis pcrs5n ahsor:ent 10 the sss hs %rsvIs'i
and In his ssrpe4 Fennan, 0: a soli ne matches
de,ana;lgns Asains, Gods human roees There
i.1 ~ lotA o: happiness. pleasure, or comfort
o. earth TIA: may NJ, BE- ATTRIBUTED dir~'lF CT
,~n.lrs-tly 70 woman. VIA; true e~n.cymsnis have
Ne yherr.n a woman IS 70, eo--@rael' What
nasss or homes .-re,as'es q heaven; our labor
- agreeable to Us We Akss care q " vhsa
~. ar- A-A. and VS.. by tender al AMI ss.t-
44--.nl.nE a;tsnrca. helps - TO ss' well ssa!n'
Woman. Lo,LH,ns IS too MILD a tern 10 aTgly
70 tt. eIcrcs;ens. n the otherwise tsr face
o. na,-r. ~hsa dares TO E'l!r', attention 10
tseli. W. D. B~TooA.yn.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
BREAD FUND CONCERTS.
~Iu.rrestinS Programmes Arranged
for Next Week.

Within the Cgmi~, week three grand
entertainments VIII be given for the
benefit Il The WgrlG's" Bread Fund.
md every one who has any sympathy in
tire Er1l: work Of relieving ;ho suffering
and distress among tn starving poor Of
the city should tear them in mind.
The frs; OF these occurs tomorrow
evening at the Central Opera-H1yse.
SiS;y-seyen'h stree. near Third avenue.
under the auspices Of .a. Unity Musical
CIarto'.
Many ~Hell-known stars have yolun-
teorel their services. and Judging from
The advance sal. 81 set,s-,he tickets
are only - cents a~rI"ce-the concert WILL
be a grand success.
Besides the Unity Musical Quartet.
which vii aPpet. IN q or'-ac' musical
farce. entitled ATE! the Fair the
performers viii include the Da.y sisters.
LILLi. and Winnie. he uanCinG artists
Al Grant. the comedian. Mrs. George
BirnhsIm, the ~Wel-known soprano. It'd
dl-w!rks. Miss Nellie Ssy mour, Klein
and tiotthold, tn" sketch artists. bls!'
and VIII Gaudiers. Andy Lewis, Ness
bssman. the fdmOU- banjo ~Olclsi.
IDH'y, and Little sunshine, the child
dancer. The Hebrew Asylum band of
ssIGnty-aye boys vii! also be a feature
OF the evening.
Alter tn I%usical entertainment there
viii be a tan.
ON Thursday evening. Feb. 5 there
l..yceum. the proceeds Of Hhich Win be
devoted 20 The Worli's' Bread Fund.
the United Hebrew Charities and other
Organizations. II a long list OF dis
tingu'shei artists who have volunteered
TO assist the cause appear upon the pro-
Among those are Mile. Columbati and
Mine. Alv,s. Of he Metropolitan opera
House Company; Anton Schott, the
famous German tenor, and Albert
the pianist. Victor Harris, Albert Par o.,
Hegnsr. the cello player, y a host Of
other eminent musicians.
Stats for this concert may he secured
at Ditsou's. Schirwnr's AMI SChuh@rth's
music s,or-s. Pr-n,ano's. and TysOn's
hotel theatre tickle Offices.
The third entertainment Is the one 20
he given SUNDAY evening. Fob. Il,
A. tn STANDARD rhoatra under the aus
York. the entire proceeds of which vi.
20 t. the Words Fr.e-Bread Fund.
The U.s. II the theatre J. given free ny
Manages !. ". Hin ami Charles Froh.
man. The entertainment vii be cor.
Quoted AM given entirely BY ~c,lcrei pco-
Nine. s,s,Isre.,a Jones. the "ulacl,
Iatil' VII sing tn solo. ani win =
Ranl from the 'o!d Kentucky com,
upon the proIramm" are Fred Piper, the
specialist Mss Jennie Robertson, OF the
Boston Conservatory. Walter craig. tie
violinIst, Ezro Hoffman. the s~aNophone
Fr"i Douglass. who has been studying
music abroad Nine < Saville Jones
Emory Jones. AMI the members of ST.
Philip ; Church choir.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
nfroduCtions.

When intrciUct!ons are made it is
sometimes very perplexing to the unin-
itiated TO know just VIA to do in the
matter Of Misunderstanding. For the bene-
mt OF the uninfo-med, then. these rules
are given: \ lady never extends her
hand 10 a man whose acquaintance she
is making. She may or may not shake
hands with a lady who is introduced.
but she must not give her hand to q
strange man. \ low bow is the elegant
form of sa!utation. \ cultivated woman
will not shake hands with any man. no
matter how long she is acquainted with
him, unless she respects and admires
him. \ gentleman never extends his
hand to u lady !irst. To do so would
b. H"esumptuous and subject him to
q snlbbins, \ man shows his breed
Ing the way he eats mis- dinner; a wo-
man shows her breeding the way she re-
ceiveS people.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
Rcinrrruution and the bible.

Z 'ts a.I.'
o. ,-.-r. Il l. :. -ss.4 az sat rslr.sr.
49, S4s r,ysr a-Es; a. a Csn,:iaa d. ,ras.
'rr., ar! RS ir-s'iss $50 tk4i ass zoa!I eater
- .s--. al hing .r np- e-.tras is-s A,s
A.. .h ID. u s4.a =s- 'A4zA: rslhearHati9a. rat
:l T.; exc 10 "a: : .as Ca4T-As cg-;riss.
T1-ss IS n1'ai-E IL -p;4-s ton tsgirni-s to
,r- - 49, to hss 80 = t,5;ras. ii. { :
HEs lLsrs are 80 ;Z-s4zs 20 49, hat .ts4s
u.E.' FER s--s:l5-. Il r.a 'h- .Est queer tsirz
q ans. tsst a,+s n; 'ly taat ,.tir sayings
zs.= as I1-'-.ns at .r9n DC -sa ty TIA,
I Al .t~ - q na-' Ari tie ar1<s- s.o.E t.,t
'.t-' IA 70 r,ib,sr-L,ch abggt Chusi 80
HA-;. ~. u Nir., Wa. -. Like. IL. -
T-se tie case o: J5ta a.! EIias see Mat. Il. :
70 ii W., 70 n 4. Nsrk. X, II 70 T.. New
~ F-T - a! these p1.siEss is found IL Llkr.
&. = i.:-s nstsioa va 'st sane a. E!ss.-
- 'g-a he sears 9: he f.cqls tax 20 CT -.
Firs; rEE xviii, -, also asla-hi. H.. sr3
9. So~ as E!as -Ns taken Gn alive / 30 ysars
s-'2-s L9trs n=c see s. cd kings. H.. IL. an!
.g'~a-@d ca e.-th s.,.r y-sa vas h-s.ldst. TIA,
1-s' say 80 rsEsars'ica ia tas ci,. zee
Aati. wi, o. aad after years c. e;,rasI hiss
u IS ~ hssJ Es VIOLA ec-ssai to - r.s-a-.
rae! iaa se@s p,'r 49, .1sr o' t-nsui:- r.,
is 2" from a tasc!cs.4a. but fron a ire thinker.
MILAN.
P 81 read t.. BIB. ana "wori3' sunday ana
every oh > ~
The evening world., 1894-02-03

Physical culture, delsarte exercise and
ballet steps are now combined with the
ordinary dancing Lessons in private
classes, and quite as much attention is
paid 10 the movements OF the body and
arms as 10 those OF the lower eXtremi-
ties. Premieres d~anseuses from the
corrs de ballet are frequently employed
TO teach the graceful art of high kick
ing 10 the children OF society, fer the
modern mai ten must be light on her
feet, sound in her body, and cultivated
in her mind; and a young cir! who is
being formed according 10 modern
standards OF physica! culture has her
gymnasium LESSONS from a professional
athlete, riding lessons in the haute
ecole, dancing lessons from a famous
ci-devant d~anseuse. fencing lessons and
singing lessons in a class conducted by
a poted wielder OF the baton.
The evening world., 1894-02-03

The waste Z health and strength in
overhea;ei rooms and Offices, often too
grea; for the rybust, is destructive to
the weak. The dr., not air in which men
and women live ami sleep Kills the
strongest plants the florists can pro-
vide. To the growers who know the
absolute necessity for a moist atmos-
phere, It is surprising that 50 many
d~el!cate!y reared children live. Many of
the diseases Of the throat and lungs,
Geplored by the Health Board because
Of their fatality. are due 10 the artificial!
methods OF heating houses. The old
crate fire. with the open hearth, was
wholesome: even the parlor stove was
a blessing. for il went OUT regularly.
The hole in the floor that belches heat
and bakes Up the lungs Of the house
hold, IS hardly worse than the eXhaus-
tive and enfeeSling steam coil.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
Rest and Pain.

Mention Is made BY Prof. Hilton. in
his lectures on Rest and Pain of tho
seven varieties of the former obtainabIa
in the treatment Of diseases. namely .
Mental rest. bodily rest, d combination
OF these TWO, as in that perfect state Of
rest called sleep 4; organic rest, as eyi-
denced In the avoidance OF eXertion in
cardiac disease. OF talking in afec-
tons Of the respiratory tract. and in
limiting. 50 far as possible. the act of
degiut.tion in affections of the ~ali,nen-
;dry tract by the substitution Of ene-
m.ta; local rest. as secured by change
In the position of body or limb. the use
cf pii!Jws, cushions. &c; dietetic rest.
by avoiding the too frequent use of food
and drink; lastly, medicinal rest, in the
relief Of spasm by inhalations and the
nc. too frequent administration of med
ic!nes 20 the prejudice of nutrients or
stimG.a.ts.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
AN UNWORTHY AMERICAN

What is the matter with self-exiled
Millionaire As'or. no has taken to pub
fishing a journal In LONDON Does he
nud 1t necessary to success TO circulate
unfoundel stories about Premier Glad
stone and to tell f5s about his own
country!
Mr.. .Astor's Pail Mall Gazette recently
stared the Cauari that Mr. Gladstone
was about 10 resign, and sticks to 1t, al
though Il is shown to he unfounded
o. it snsers a. President Cleveland
and the Monroe doctrine in connection
with Brazilian affairs, and asserts that
Admiral Benham's action at Rio has
met with tn" steady opposition OF all
other powers"
The fac; ts that the American com
manGer's action has socurei safety for
the vessels Of all nations and has the
warm commentator Of the other powers
Does Mr.. Astor' ;aink hat an Ameri-
can can commend himself to the ap-
proval o.: his chosen country by earning
the contempt OF the country ne has de-
sar.el7
The evening world., 1894-02-03

The basis OF sold cream is always
mutton tail!ow. You can get this at the
butchers. and +; you tell MIN wha, it is
for he Will select some very fine tallow.
Cut tS2 :a,.T into bi,s and put 1t into
2 saIcega" without any water. Set the
saucepan mo d jar Of boiling water, and
let al reTa.a until the fat is thoroughly
lied o.; r the ;aIlow. Strain through
a fine sieve. sni while +, is still warm
stir In a teaspoon OF the essence Of
camphor % every cup Of tal!on.. Next, a
tablespoon OF yo.r cayor!te perfume. and
stir mai all IS a swee;-smeliinS LIQUID.
Before it has had time to cecil. pour In 5
little toilet jar and Sc: upon the icsS
night. II will keep ENTHUSIASTICALLY
be found one Of the best remedies 10
world fer skin that gets rSush and ~
ter-sore."
The evening world., 1894-02-03

Herman King sen; answers TO all problems.
" hrNe foq mus send your answers writ
Heller s8d Csl,es-w. II Harrison gives : as
is rEs,- '"o
\ ard =: r..:.Th. 4%t.t,nss tror starr . pos.
E~:rlnstOr street, New York
Quite a number - laror-tc, solutions to -,
"CI,rks Mis,as.' rrsi,n a.re T.Ssi2ea. May
made the sane 'nisafs as tn. clerk.
II LS.6Sc":' %sy nrgn,wick \. j. say.
problem IS e1rre:, a6t ii. IL Gate. xfi,.s Ih.t
NJ Rsphssr Is sHsy a.
ne PTic. o. EEss-Elrh,esn Eggs FOR /. Costs
rs,.. ,s' pr.. 70 : ,.n,s per doIsr Ii. aar1e
ths'sf'Ss Is { osntE. John NcNalIy, $40 Nes,
Forty 'siFh'h street. explains it thus
The Fifteen SQUARE The answer 10 J. E Ar.
d'rsou's problem is. Arrange the numbers In ,srss
lines under cab o,hA' as fellows FirH line.
- .t.os: line, -; ,hird line 80:
81. ssy '"-''fea 1t In
he Clocks Hand -cr'-' answers were given
= Esnhasr 80 Nogrp street Sog I-rk
For,y.n.ru street. New York .,tsrS { FosI.,
v ls ws', siaty.'tv.n,t street New
J. Bsndrtn, New York. "
December ant Msy.-!t Is rcn,.n4-d nov that
ne man . as. =. - years and /? weeks sa4 u.
sSTtT' % yer, .Ha % ss.t: s%2!a'ioa. prov.
MAtutaeE l. ! LA Sherman. ls Essex street
: Solid. ~ EST Eighty sixth street; 1. "
New io'k Peii!p C5uasil inspector TE.rd aytn=e
HoE DID He rtT it--CorTeet answer S,r. sent
IN BY J T. lEasThill, II East Fourteenth street;
~ Nesollt, ~. Grand street: Hsrnsn king. New
drsd and Tusnty-sissth street: Helen Bsrnes
1875 BToadNay: FrlEk A. Conoysr. PorehssteT
~. " :. X. 1891 Fulton street. ErookIyn: J.ni.
tor. Hoboken; u. H.. t1s Third Avsna. A. Can
tor. W Eleysnth avenue: 7 n. DEFINING. IT,.
~. West Elghieenth street New York; W. Val.
lsly. ~ wea Thiry-Anh street. New York; n.
Geoshegxn. Oraaell. n. j.; J. Arsnsssn, iol
Gerry street. BrooklYA
The evening world., 1894-02-03
An Engiishwomun's Secret.

\ tea-ton.ng tablet is the latest inven-
ton O. discovery Of amateur chemistry.
IN shape they are like !ozeGGes. are Oh
light purple color, and are called tan
occas.' one OF these clapped into a pol
OF tes-two il the pot is a large one
effectually, it is alleged. destroys the
tamil acid and other harmful properties
and emoves the grim spectre of un-
wholesomeness which has latterly begun
10 haunt seriously this most comfortlnS
beverage. For the present ''tanoccS
are out OF the reach Of the New YORK
public, a their connection is a scores
closely guarded by three ladies. resi-
dents of an English province, but sucn
a boon 70 the race cannot long be WIN
held when lis existence become widely
knhMn.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
Eggs.

IN preparing eggs for an invalid they
should be cooked in water or milk, rather
tnan fried; or they may be baked with
a little butter Until the white is set.
For a change from the usual method
OF boiling in the shell. drop a muffin
ring in a pan Of boiling water and break
the egg in this, and as socn as the white
Is set remove the ring and carefully take
up the nicely rounded egg with a spoon,
being careful not to break the soft
yolk. Or the egg may be poached in
boiling milk instead OF water, and when
they are removed thicken the milk slight
l. with a very little -four, pour it over
toasted bread, and place a poached egg
on each slice.
The evening world., 1894-02-03

Two cupfuls OF stewei apples ,stewei
evaporated apples will doJ. one-hslf cup
full OF sugar, three eggs, the yolks and
whites separate. one teasroonful bitter
almond, a t~egspoonful Of cinnamon and
nutmeg. mixed. II the apples are not
hot. heat them. add sugar and spice
and butter. and the yolks OF eggs slowly.
Beat well and pour into q buttered
baking dish: bake in quick oven ten
minutes. mean while beat the whites ot
the three eggs to a stiff froth. add two
tablesDoonfuls OF sugar. and beat again
with egg-beater. aid t~easpoonful OF bit
ter almond draw pudding to oven door,
spread quickly WIKI meringue. bake a
delicate brown. Serve hot or cold with
cream.
The evening world., 1894-02-03

AZ ~" E-4AE'E.
YOU Paps- has d7ne more to ai,,v.s,. u. needs
q tie masses han all u. o,ss. city papers e,m-
t.rct lcg have put t,rEsri 50 naay go!
srse-es hat have worked - tAtir material beu.-
f. that &: seems hast 20 fE! phs-e ar new
~7Tisis' could euzs II. Bu, ,ap writer ean
safely cay Tor myself. az! is slr. ,aat Thousands
Of your readers Will .cho tia; tbs s-gsestto7 is
SOD. thst you could start a very god 'ns-
winnie and cns that would Se inneas.reasly
appreciated. Il yoI Nog,i duplicate one. a week
he information ,ol published in issue 0: 'Eve-.
~ World q Oct .. is1. headed Hint On
Kitchen Economy You could extend II. scope
O: lie articles to tsks u II. fundamental pre-
eiPles Of l!Nins-ecoaony ia buying wholesome
I'D; the proper preparation Of the tod. ana II.
nos; Important Of all, Ii. ehesp.s, mode Q. cook.
ing TIE tod 50 as 10 &c; th. greatest amount
a nutrition ;o- Il. least eoy. What better Sub.
!e-;s could be written about IN tA.se hard tines.
THOMAS PHELA$.
West One Hundred and Forty-th!rd street.
The evening world., 1894-02-03
A GILpED BOSS.

Tn. defense in the McKane trial
opened yesterday with a speech from
Counsellor Koderick. Ana n grea;
speech it was, 1T to draw tears from a
Coney Island clam.
Most touching was the picture the
learned advocate drew Of the powerful
boss when a poor boy, Denied shoes,
denied education. denied a seat TO his
pantaloons, often denied his supper and
deprived by the character OF the soil
Of the innocent boyish pleasures OF mar
bles and peg-top, he had conquered fate,
~surmoupted obstacles and risen to the
dignity Nof patent feathers. ~broadcloth