davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
LOS MUNICIPI0S
EN- LA
INF0RMACI0N

Ell ayuntamiento dc Ponce, y,
seg1n nuestras noticias, otros
muchos dc la isla, han designado
va comisiones que redacten eI
informe que, por escrito, deben
remitir on esta quincena al senor
Intendente General.
La Camara de Comercio pre-
para tambi6n su dictamen que,
81 hemos de Greer 10 que nos ase-
guran, es un trabajo profuudo,
correcto y luminoso.
De nuestros colegas en- el Pc
riodismo sabemos que SO apres-
tan q emitir sus opiniones, con
strarias desde luego a los monopo-
Eos y favorables 4 la absolute
suppression del impuesto del timbre
sobre los f6sforos y del consume
sobre el petr6leo, por considerar
que sin esas cantidades cerraran
con saperabt el ejercicio econ6-
mico de- l894-95 y los siguientes.
" Nosotros yamos aapuntar unas
cuantas ideas en- que pueden ba-
sarse los dictamenes de la prensa
y de las. corporaciones, porque en-
asuntos en- que 81 pals SO mani6es-
ia unanime, bueno es que exista
cierta uniformidad, 4 fin de que
81 ministro comprenda que SO
trata de algo que repugna por
sigual q todos los ciudadanos, sea
cualquiera su matiz polftico.
1 La parte que corresponds al
concerto Bolivar es muy clara.
En- primer termino precisa de-
mostrar de un modo evidentlsimo
que los ochocientos mil habitan.
Ites do Ia colonia consumer mas
de diez y seis millones dc cajeti-
las anuales. con 10 cual, recibien-
sdosel erario treinta mil duros,
'pierde ciento treinta mil.
Luego convene. deducir otra
consecuencia incontroyertible. 81
por causa de los derechos prohi-
bitivos sobre la Importation, no
entra ninguna GAIA de f6sforos en-
la isla, 81 Tesoro deja de percibir
una enorme cantidad en- 81 quin-
quenio.
Pagando ochenta centavos es-
panoles cada kilo de f6sforos, v
entrando en- ese kilo-esto 10 he
mos comprobado personalmente
ochenticuatro cajetillas, result
ia que 100000 de cajetillas
pesan 190.476 kilos, que deven-
garfan 1857, ,618 88 81 la fabrica
monopolizadora no existiese.
Pero, aun existiepdo, como la
gruesa de f6sforos, superiores al
los de Bolivar, cuesta en- Suecia
al rededor de 20 centavos orc, 81
SO prescindiese de los derechos
de hoy yserebajasen
q 20 los 80 centayos, todavia,
tendriamos cubiertos los 10000
duros con tai de que entrasen
100000 kilos de f6sforos, que
q las tres cuartas parties
del consume.
Por 10 que corresponds a la
sera necesario investi
gar, en- la balanza mercantil de
los amos anteriores, que cantidad
1e latas seimportaron on Puerto
Rico, para saber 10 que el Estado ,
.urzuu.uEx.-----------s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
UItinnos te|egranas.

IDuque Jorge para la Crimea. Reina
entoda Russia gran sensation.
Idem. idem Z I'm despacho de
San Petersburgo comunica que el
Gar con la familia imperial lIegaron
Crimea.
ldem, idem 4 --Daspachos recibi-
dos aver de San Petersburgo dicen
que el Gar ira a pasar el invierno a
la isla de Co'fd, Grey eudose que nom,
brara R'gente del Imperio al GranI
Duque Nicolas. @
FRANCIA E INGLATERPA
Madtid, Octubre Io-El Gobieruo
de- Francia envi6 & un general del
ejercito como representante especial
para quesaiudase a Ia Reina Regen-
re en- San Sebastian. La Reina v eli
gobiefnose sc muestran agradecidos
4 esta prueba de simpatia y dtferen-
cia.
Y Paris idem 2--Las relaciones en-.
tire los Glbine+es de Francia ( Ingla-
Sc encuentran muy tirantes a
consecuencia de los asuntos de Ma
dagascar.
= ldem, idem En- los circulos Of.
ciales y diplomaticcs Sc asegura que
el Gabinete de Londres desea Ia ma
vor cordialidad con el de Espafia, 4
fin de ntilizar una accion com1n en-
contra de Francia.
Madrid, idem idem. - Circular
rumores en- esta Corte de .un
contlicto pr6ximo entire ..Inglaterra
v Fran>ia pof consecuencia de la
question de Madagascar.
Londres, idem 4--El Consejo de
Minister'S Sc teunira en- estos dia; en-
sesitn extraordinafia por consecuen-
cia de las mslas relaciones con Fran
cia. Esperase sin embargo llegar 4
un tacderdo.s@
Ha presentado sn dimision Mr. De-
crais, Embajador de Francia en- Lon
ires. LIE reemplazar' el Bir6n de
-ourcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
lUD7A CONSTRUCTORS
DEL
HOSPITAL MILITAR
DE PONCE.

Debiendo procederse q la adquisi.
ei6n de $50 carretadas de cal, 300
metros cdbicos de arena y $4,000 la
drillos de 10 pulgadas inglesas de
largo, 5 de ancho y de espesor para
las obras del Hospital MiIitsr de ests
Ciudad, Sc anuncia al pdblico para
que los que quieran hacer PROPOSE
clones, 10 verihquen en- pliego cerra-
do examinando antes el de condicio
mes, basados en- las cuales pueden
presentar aquellas.
Ditho pliego de condiciones estsra
de manifesto Tn las ofcinas de Ia
Comandancia miltsr calle de la Au-
ora n1mero hasta el dia diez del
eorriente por la tarde.
Ponce, 10 de Octubre de 1904
El Presdente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08

una session do seiscientas horas ---se
dispone 4 dirigir al Ministro nuevos
cablNgramas.
D. modo que Va q p,rdsr el item
po, loo csntenes yla pacisncia.
El Ministro es sordo.
Sin embargo, anfmese Ia Cana ra
v haga el in1co 4 la ampresa del ca
bic, que 80 promote en- el aho que co
rre una utilidad muy decentita
&c mo que on septiembre acapar6
mas de diez mil duros de Ponce, de
Mavagiaz y Do Yauco!
Fata saber 10 que ta'egra6ara q
Madrid don Alexandra VilIar. \.
Porque 81 de una parte decarando
que Puerto Rico 50 arruina y se pier.
de al el cange no llega, Y los firm ~
tes de MayagtiAx de la otra sostenieu-
do que 81 trabajador vive con holgu
"a y que sabe hacerse pagan su traba.
jo. nos ponen en- iidiculo
No hay duda que cuando toma
puesto la iguorancia es precise dejar
que liable sola y SO divierta 81
gusto.
Pone al mas listo en- un brete,
que con tan raro criterio,
| aqui el asunto mas serio
SO transforme en- un sainete.
En- los d'timos telegramas de Eu
ropa hablase de posibles conAictos
entire Francia & Ioglatsrra, y va SO
vislumbra que las dos naciones quie
rem tener Espaha en- su partido.
Dios haga que las cosas no se
compliquen y que nj uu asowo de
acorazado. ing'es 3 frances, llegue
amenszador 4 las costas de Ia pa
tria.
Porque luego no habra combates,
nj escaramuzas nj refriegas
Psro los soles mexicaros de- Ia
insula iran y no volveran por esos
mares afuera.
Sucedi6 algo asi con 10 de Nell
LA. m
Dinaro hpbo abundanta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08

7 no supimos 81 pas6 81 sstrecho
6e Gibraltar, 81 SO qued6 en- Madrid,
q 81 10 tomaron slgunos 4 cuenta de-
Ia indemnizsci6n mori.ca
E'Io es que podemos dar 81 dlti.
mo'adios 4 la colecta, que al fn ri
ae invrt6 en- fusiles, nj sirvi6 para
dominar al INTEL mayvoqus
l.. txperiencia es una gran rsye.
'adora, y va vamos aprendiendo 4
esperar que SO necesite de q verdad
nu-stro 6bolo, para remitirlo enton-
ces sin prisa,
Siempre es demasiado pronto
para hscer, q POGO precio.
esplendideces en- necio
ys.cri Gcios en- tonic.
Ira de veras la cosai
SSera cisrto qne de aAd piden Ia
dimtsi6a y que de acG solo SO avie.
nen con la destitacidni
Averigisnlo ustedes.
Nosotros no damos trabajo al Sc.
nor Fiscal.
Los cablegramas vienen de Ia
corte y parece que 50 anhsla dar
corte a ciertos y determinados asun-
tos.
Pero Ia noticia serA puesta en- du-
da pol Las Noticias, que, poseSendo
respetabes i.yormes, y competeatemes-
te aatorisado desmentira & los CORES
ponsales do los peri6dicos cubanos.
Despues el tiro reventara.N
La Marcia sera un hecho
Y el pals quedara llorando sus
desverturas
mi siquiera 10 permiten conssrvar
& aus buenos gobernantee!
No anticipemos pron6sticos.
No dejsmos que surja todavia 81
raudal de las lagrimas.
No enlutemos adh nuestras CO.
lumnas con la orla negra de- los dias
nefastos.
AIN puele que nos quepa Ia forl
tuna de que 81 actual periodo SO pro-
Tongue durante dos 8 tres lustros.
Blen los necesita 81 pobre pais
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
Perdida de un caballo

El jueves del corriente SO me ha des-
aparecido del patio de mi casa, un potlo
de- las sehsles siguientes rucio canelo, con
unas manchas acaneladas on un costado, v
unos pelos blancos en- Ia frente, como de
un aho y medic de edad. Ell que 10 ENTIRE
que al que suscribe en- 81 barrio dc la Can
terra sera gratifcado.
Luciano B0isoh. 2-v.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
A DIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO

La Camara de Com rcio de San
Juan, reunila en- session permanente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-08
MaraviNa del ToCador
CREMA ANTEFELICA
DEL DOCTOR G. GARCIA DEL VALLE

d
de pel los barros el asoleo clase de granos
De Ponce Farma Fer popular redi
de Mtcado, Colon y Ca
PSldoras reconststAyemeS del ntism1o aaaor
las nncones dge-tva TODD e orgapimo.
Recomdada m6dcos
mia crori pdeces hia ls6deues Dyspepsia
Dp6o macs Rodriguez Playa de Ponce
3nl Pore Ago lie 1894.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
THE AssEMBLYMEN BE BLESSED.

1t Is not much. The Greater New York
bill when 1t becomes a law will simply
enable the people 10 say whether they
want or do not want the proposed con-
solidatlon OF the municipalities. There
will be much hard work to do after that,
Yet the passage Of the bill In the As
sembly yesterday Will be hailed with
general satisfaction as n step In the
direction of the creation OF what is des-
tined to be the greatest metropolis in
the world.
The passage OF the bill Is a victory for
home rule. 1t gives the people a voice in
their W affairs. The proposition for a
vote on the question Is so unquestionubly
just that It Is dinicult to see how any
fair-minded man could nave opposed it.
Yet Tammany defeated II a a ago
although this year, through ex-Speakei
SulZcr. the Democratic leader In tht
House. It has been prominent in its sup,
port. This year the opposition. though
small. was very bitter.
The people whom n of the opposition
members consigned TO perdition will re
turb the compliment by saying The As
sem Plymen be blessed" who voted for tn,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
TO KEEP HIS FAMILY ALIVE.
Why Meyer Mnrkowit1 stole Nent
from u refrigerator.

Meyer Mnrkowitz. n tailor, thirty
years old. OF 100 Willis %atreot. was ar
rested at 100 o'clock this morning In the
act Of stealing meat from n refrigerator
in an areaway Mt 375 Grand street.
Tho refrigerator had been rlned -four
times during tho past week. and Police
man Mahoney. who made tho arrest, has
been on tho lookout for the thief. The
box belonged TO n family of the name of
Bachroch.
At the Delrncev street station Marko-
WITT said his family was starving. and
he had been driven to the theft because
he could find no work. His family con
sista of his wife, Lena. two children.
Max. one year did. and Betsy. three
years. and n niece. Bertha Muskowitz.
Markowitz has had no work In three
months. and DUNG the last five weeks
has not had one cent of money with
During all that time there has been no
coal In the house, and the family has
suffered from the cold.
Mrs. MarltowitG was nearly heart
broken when told of her husbands ar
rest. The rooms in which she lives on
the third floor. of the Willis street
house are neat and clean. and the
woman said she and her husband had
battled bravely to keen tho wolf from
the door. Her husband had been Il plen,
tiful provider until the hard times over
took him. But she had not given up
always hoping for better times.
She did not know that her husband had
He had retired early because there was
nothing In the house for dinner, and she
thought he was stu in the house when
awakened to be told OF his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
MIsAPPRopRIATINa THE FUND.

ihe Lesls'n'u'e u'u wen " "ppiop''a'e
u "'ii'ioh oo'ars ioF p"'h improvements
Inc oo'eet "aS " Suppiy "o'h W '"e
'e'e''"'s pooi VINO ai' "o" ou' VI Ell"
pioyfheh.
one Hhii''on ooiiars III NOT Hiuch "ne''
siN'y-seNeh thousahu Peopie are 'ue'
but IL "ouiu supply moro man h'e
tnousahu rVe huhureu iaoorers WIN "oih
Ior ninety nays ."o uo''a''" u"s ."'"'
~ ~ W 10 hopeu '"u. III u "eNt ninety
uays 'he eoiu''ioh VI "'"'" "hf w w
Huch '"ipro'eu mat. nos' VI '"e "'e
WIN huFe iou'u e"hp'os'ie"t
II 'he srea'est amount OIL soou Is W
pe uone WIN 'he "loiey ioi '"o'e vi
whose rehet from SUFFERING II was appio
prlateu IL must DE eNpehueu with s'ric'
honesty anu economy. II Is 10 DC re-
sretteu tha' 'ne "rs' use the farh poa'a
mas ihaue VI mas oeen " CREATE " IL.
piuee ior u iaiiihi""y po'i'''i"' Ha'he'
feh'oh Ut I'VE thousanu uo'iats u year.
d sum nat "ouiu euPP'' eis"t "o'N'ns-
mems ianhi''es win iu'r n''"s iot
NV sa"he 'e"s'" VI ''"e Nv eN'use
LOT 'h'S iheNe"Saoie 'oo ""' fe''o'
~ Il 'aooI eNpet'' VIM d ee'e'' a"u
oFsa'''Le tie he" VIM "' " /" pun
10 "oih'
The evening world., 1894-02-09
Fans in Jnppn.

There are many curious uses for fans
in japan. The umpire at wrestling and
fencing matches uses a heavy one,
shaped like a huge butterfly, the handle
being the body. and rendered imposing
by heavy cords of silk. The various mo-
tons OF the fan constitute a language
which the wrestlers fully understand and
appreciate. Formerly in time of war the
Japanese commander used a large fan
having a frame OF iron covered with
thick paper. In case of a charge 1t
could be shut, n a blow from its iron
bones vas no light affair. one notable
variety of fan Is made of waterproof
paper, which can be dipped in water, and
creates great coolness by evaporation,
without wctting the clothes. The fiat
fan. made of rough paper, is often used
AS a grain winnow, to blow the charcoal
fires and as a dustpen. The japanese
gentleman of the old school, who never
wears a hat, uses his fan TO shield his
eyes from the sun His head, bare from
childhood, hardly needs shade, and when
II does he spreads an umbrella, and with
his fan he directs his servants and saves
talking.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

A fascinating doll house that was a
wooden box a month g Is about three
feet long and a foot and a half wide.
II cost a quarter of a dollar. The lid
was put on hinges and when the box
IL stood upon end 1t forms the door or
side OF the house that can be set wide
open. Two shelves are fitted In for floors
and -four holes were cut for windows OF
each floor. These are filled In with win
dow-glass found about the house. The
outside OF the house Is painted a warm
yellow, with white around the windows.
The walls are covered with old blue car
fridge paper. with a frieze OF pale yell
low roses and olive pattern on the sec
ond story. The wall paper was found In
the house. too. but books and samples
are often given away by dealers In wall
paper. II paper IL not to be had with
out an outlay. cover the walls with pale
tinted silssia or cambEic. with . little
The evening world., 1894-02-09
WORLDLINGs.

Prot Lonbroso has discovered that women Grim.
iusls have LARGER hands and tset than average NO.
men.
At Quebec, in the Winter, milk Is sola by the
pound In frozen cakes that looE like blocks Of
marble.
About the thinnest thing in the world 10 the
Aim OF = soap bubble, of which It would take
80 900, 900 10 measure an inch.
Mary Frazier, an unmarried colored woman Mv.
ing In San Francisco, Is reputed TO be the wealth.
lest negrsss In the United States.
Tie growth Of the Sunday newspaper and til, In,
crease Of paper bound books is said to have played
havoc with the circulation OF the '.hAIh' weekly
story papers that had such an enormous sale . few
pears aga
The evening world., 1894-02-09
FREE FOOD COMMISSION.

The Evening World's' Free Food
Commission. at 90 Murray street, was only
started yesterday morning. Thanks to
the noble liberality and energetic CO.
operation of Mr.. Mergentine and other
commission merchants. whose names are
recorded In our account Of the Commits
sion's work. and their generous dona-
lions, 1t Is ut once a great and crafty
ing success.
The object Is mainly to supply dcserv-
Ing poor families with vegetables. But
the contributions include eggs, meat md
flour. besides potatoes. cabbage, turnips.
parsnlps and all other kinds OF vege-
tables. Such articles are n valuable ad-
dition to The bread 80 freely supplied by
The World" Free Bread Fund, n the
Food Commission Ia Intended to be run
in connection with that great and useful
charity.
On the frat day the contributions
filled the spacious storeroom used by the
Commission through the courtesy of
Mr.. Il. e. Vette. The work of collection
and distribution will be attended to by
Il number OF persons attached to Mr.
Meryentime's staff In connection with
The Evening World' force. Yesterday
nifty families were supplied in the first
hour OF the distribution.
1t will be q great blessing to the poor
to be able to procure potatoes and other
vegetables which are beneficial to then
In II sanitary point of view as well as
in satisfying hunger. 1t is evident that tn,
idea Is one that has met the public sen
timent. and hat The Evening Worlds
The evening world., 1894-02-09
A Beauty Parlor SSvindIe.

A Cincinnati West End lady was re-
Gently caught for $500 by a scheme which
has been worked in all the large cities.
She was induced 10 buy out a beauty
parlor, as 1t In called, a place for the
sale OF cosmetics and all articles which
will enhance the charm of the COM
plexion, and which was alleged to have
a good trade and plenty of stock on
hand. An inventory showed that she had
invested principally in empty boxes
but still the good will might be worth
something. When former patrons came
around and threatened suits for DAM
aged complications. she was glad to move
and escape with her life. 1t Is said this
scheme is worked every day in the year
on innocent purchasers in Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

He is found in tho brooklyn city direc-
tors. for 1892 as Frank Holman, oils, h.
i5o Putnam ave" In the Brooklyn city
Holman. elect, l2S Pearl ST., New York,
h. i59 Putnam ave, Brooklyn"
In the New, York city Directory for
1891, 1882 and 1893 Holman is enrolled as
man Liver Pad Company, 81 John street,
h. 1853 Putnam ave. Brooklyn"
The Holman Liver Pad Company.
removed not long ago from Si'John street
to 81 Cortiandt street. The Company oc-
cvuples two r3omg on he second Moor.
that Frank Holman had not been con
nccted with the Company for three or
four years, His father, Or. Holman, is
at present in Philadelphia.
August Gert2, the other member OF the
alleged +. Holman Electrical Company,
was even more difficult to find than Hol-
man. In 1891 the Brooklyn city Direc-
tory contained these names:
Gct'h August, importer, y. y; h. 275 Hcrmcs
Gert1. Herman. CLERK. n. y; h. e75 iIcrmcs
Gsrta. irlIrs' boohkcOpcr. Y; h. 27S Herm.s
street, BROOKLYN.
These names are not to he found IN
the brooklyn city Directory for 1892,
1893 or 1894.
In tho New York city Directory for
1894. however, appears these names, the
spelling Of the name being changed from
Gcrtg to GerrtZ:
Gectt,, August, merchant, i2s Pearl street; res.
BROOKLYN.
Goert,. julius. merchant, 1928 rcnri street. rer
brooklyn.
Geer,,. A. e Co. mschinis,s. 1928 reurl street;
res. brooklyn.
The ono of A. Gncrtz g. Co. at l2s
Pear i street, IL ncxt door to the deserted
and empty room occupied by the r..
Holman Electrical COMPANY. a sign on
the door states that A. Gecrtz e. co
are commission merchants" But room
II. like room 10 AT 12S Penrl street. IA
vncant. and the present whereabouts OF
A. Geertz s 60. nre unknown. All that
remains of tho +. Holman Electrical
Company consists of n desk. n few
chairs End some boxes in room 10. on
the third floor back. OF y Beavcr street.
4 reporter has been unable to find either
Gecrtz. GertZ or Holman.
The ten bales Of abandoned imported
tobacco remains stored In tho cellar Of
tho building mt SGT Pearl street. Brook
Ign. No one seems to own the property.
and II will In all likelihood he seized by
the United States Internal Revenue
agents,
The evening world., 1894-02-09
A Fad for Rugs.

A craze for an unlimited number o.
rugs seems to have taken the place Oh
the Juror that once prevailed for arap-
ing everything. Because rugs are 50
much more costly than ribbon bows ana
n yard or two OF lace on chair backs
and over pictures. there seems 10 pe =
notion that an artistic interior cahnOs
display too many OF them. hey COW.
the floors. drape couches, are hung upon
the wall, and over the stairway rai
In all of these places, used without re-
stralnt, they are beautiful n suitaoie'
but 10 look their best they are IKE my
pictures and should not be W IN =
poor light. nor suggest by their a
dance q rug sala
The evening world., 1894-02-09
SHIP AND ALL HANDS LOST.
Warren Hnsting Islands Wreck
Supposed 10 he the Nornyshire.

VANCOUVER, b. C., Feb. s.-The
ship British General has just arrived
from Java with news OF the shipwreck
Of a large vessel on a reef off Warren
Tasting Islands. The ship passed there
Dec. 1, and was boarded by natives,
who reported that ten moons before a
large British ship was wrecked and all
hands drowned. The king of the natives
: Fought out a metal quadrant for bar
ter, which the chief officer bought for a
plug OF tobacco, 1t bears the name wv.
Weichert. Cardiff" as maker.
The natives spoke little English, and
few particulars were learned. The Brit
lsh ship Norayshire. which sailed for
this port with a cargo OF raw sugar
and was never heard OF, should have
been near this spot about the time of The
wreck. 1t Is now thought the fate OF
that vessel has been learned.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
karma.


Relncarna,iou, as advanced by II. E., s.. is eI-
citing universal interest, Re-embodiment. or the
t~sking-on Of many earth forms. seems the only
solution to apparent injustice In the life expert
ences OF numberless persons. As lone sows, he
must reap and the pleasure or sorrows Of this
present existence to the believer in reincarnation
is the inevitable karma resulting from ones own
acts In some previous existence. This doctrine
inculcstes charity. The veriest tramp may hi,her-
TO have been a selfish. arrogant king or ruler full.
nlling his destiny. Let our lives be blsmeless and
We are making here good karma for the next re-
embodiment. THINKER.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
When Shop Girls shop.

Shop girls In New York are generally
permitted by the firm in whose employ
they are to do their shopping between
8 and 9 o'clock every morning, Saturday
excepted. In most houses goods are sold
at a discount OF 8 or 10 per cent. The
salesladles on the main floor can and do
make 1t so disagreeable for the girls
who come up from the basement and
down from the work-rooms that many
of them prefer to do their shopping
outside.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
~Snlothercd Chicken.

Take two chickens four or Ave months
old, dress and cut them open through
the middle Of the back, wash thoroughly.
wipe and rub salt inside. Put enough
hot water in a dripping pan to cover the
bottom an inch or more, and three heap
ing spoons OF butter; lay he chickens
fiat IT. the dripping pan with the breasts
up; haste often with a spoon. keep In
plenty Of, water; one and ~one-quarter
hours is generally long enough to cook
them: keep them covered with an old tin
while In the oven: when lone remove to
a hot platter. Thicken the gravy with
-four, wet in cold water aud serve with
the chicken.
The evening world., 1894-02-09

Perhaps the New York Steam Heating
Company, now that It's President and
Secretary have been arrested for main
tanning a soft-coal smoke nuisance. will
realize that the Health Board is in
earnest. 1t will be wise for the corpora
tion to see that 1t does not run out OF
hard coal at another critical time; also,
that "a green hand" does not again
shovel soft coal into the furnaces. Obedi,
ence. not excuses, Is what the law de.
minds.
The evening world., 1894-02-09
CRIPPLED BOY BRINGS SUIT
Fell Three stories Whilc Assisting
Mt II ~Fire-Escnpc Test.

Lawyer outs Steckler. of 275 Broad
way, has brought suit on behalf of ten
year-old Adolph Kliesrath, by guardian,
and OF the boys mother, Dora Kliesrath.
of ll0l Third avenue, against Frank
Trainor. of SiXty-hfth street and Third
avenue. for $40. 900.
The suit Is based on the allegation
that the defendant Induced the boy to
ascend and descend a newly-invented fire
escape on the back OF another person,
during which the boy fell three stories,
becoming, 1t Is said, crippled for life.