davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14

De venta, en- 10 Imprenta. d
Bo1ETIN MERCANTM.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo ,
las. soCiedades MerCan.
tiles, 1 tOmo..---..... AZ
LACci0nes de DereCho MeF
cantil, por yarios alum
nos de don luis Silvela, 1
tOmo...-.. .@-.-ssso0 1EI
tibro de las Satiras, por
don Ventura RuiZ Agui-
lera, Comprende: Sati-
ras, La arcadia moder.
ma Grandezas de Jos
peque6os, Epigramas y
letrillas, Varias fAbulas
yMoraleias, 1 tomO, r6s.
tica 26O p6ginas.. ..-.--- A.
CAndido, NOvela por don
Mariana Ramirc, l to-.
mo r6stiCa .....s.....-
RinConete y Cortadillo Y
Nl llicenCiado VidrieEA
por idem, un tomo......
Los Bahos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tomo.
El gallardo espa6ol, idem,
pOr idem, un tomo. 80:
Puntos de vista, por don
Migdel M0ya, un tomo.
La leyenda de NoChe- -bue.
ma $1,000 @.o~oo
El hij0 del Sacristan, DOE
dons. Carlos FrOntaura,
2 t0mos. ......".-.-.- I
Ecos Nacionales y Canta-
Elres, por id..--......-.. IL
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri.
co CritlCo, poE V. Go.
mez, l tomo o4..~~....s =
Lhierro, Nstudio Cientifl..
30, por don Julio Go
mez.4.-..............
Habitabilidad de les AS.
tros,- pOr don jose Mo.
reno Fuentes, l tomo..
Nuebles y Tspices, segun.
da s6rie de Cartas q una
se6Orita sobre la habi.
tacl6n, por +. MIGUEL =
Badia, / tomo..----...
Homenaje Po6ticc, Poe
sias de 35 ingenios, .
toMo~4.-.. 4.A~.A ..
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela historical, por don
Torcuato Tarrago, / to-
m0Sssoass. ~AA~~-Na..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
RrMOLCADOR

Esta emprelx tiene 81 vApor AGU1.
la, potente psra Temolque1 poE las
costas dc estG ISla, y hAbilitAndo Do
bomhas para achiqTaGV Y dtiles para nj
Vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14

DOCTRINA .CRISTDNL
-::'POR GHESTEvE'

:. n 1NNuuev.,. .edici(ijn psr1setamspts
tmpreaar encuadernadAi en- car.
ION, e. NUEVE PESOS gEne'a
Il contado93
Tomando 10 grueGAS 90 hacs
I'M buen descuento. O,,.
De vNenta On estl. 1mprentA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
LINEA DE CUBA.

LIegarAn SOLO hasta Santiago do Cuba
los vapores que saleR los dias s, Is y IS.
Los de los dias 5 y IS toCarAn on
Nuevieta, Puerto Padre, GibAra; MAyA.
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Ouba
Ell diA Is hard las mismAs eacalAs,
{ sxcepci6n de la de MayAEi, y ademGs
tocacA en- SaguA de Nnamo.
Todos retornarGn verifcAnde aus %,
lidas do Cuba los dias Is, 3 = s, efec.
tuGndoge las sntradas On 10 HAbAna
en- Las feChas cOrrespOndientes do 10,
30'y . de cada meS.s
Ninguno de eGtos vapOrea tocArA 4
% fet0rno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
LUZ BRILLANTE.
La LUZ EN- FL kuNDO De LOS NEeOCIOs. .


AsOT6 &c eIpE0 sion q o0as ,
bnsti6's ezpOnsdpeas. :, =, . .
SIN h%msO nj mai sger.
Este aCeite, produCto de-
una fabrication especial
80 tgual, sino superior & lOG,
que go importan del ex
tranjero bajo diversos nom.
bEes y marCas, tanto DC
sus cualidades luminicaA
como por Ia seguridad que
'frece & los ccnsumidofer. Z
Nuestrosp clos son mu.
eho mas reducidos cue l-1a
9 dde las marcas extranjeeaaA
4ue con este mayor precio
40 brindan q los consumi-
ores ventajss de niasuna
lase.
La Axnortaun,o c;,5u.:a.ea:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
TlNTAS PARA;ESCRIBIR 3
On La IIPRENTA DEL "BOLETIN NERCANFII.'

Las t1Dtas p&ra escribi1ique venae eyta CASA
prOcodentoS de las msjores Fb1icas del mundo in.
pustr'a1. no admiten cOmpetenCia en- 81 mercadO..
Sus nermosOs eOloras, So durabilidad, sus selec..
tas classes las sersntizan dandOles patenta de pro.
uCtO superior 7ia1s3
Ahadase este Ia ganga de una baraturs sim
guaL y 50 Convandrd en- que nuestras tintaS para
sscribi7 ti0nen Jon per6CtO derechO OOnquistada -
rrefAr0nOia General a #.9 kef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
EMPRESA
I12O8ESYSPAnULRO CORREOSD Las A1TILLAS
y trasportes miIitares
10 Sobrinos d. Herrera, Habana.

Los vapores de estA emprese efec-
tuarAn 81 sAlida desde este puerto On
los diaS s, 10, Is, 30 , IS dc cada mes,
I lRS 8 de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
y ! las 12 del dis en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
Sal;da.ds. Puerto. Rico lOsidtas 4 o
SV 15 de CGdG mes.

5y 15- de OGdG mos.
Be- sxrIdea pasaisI de ida , vaSlta con -
= A I'd fsmiliaS q1o pagusa Il OquivNlencl1,
te1 pauai0u Ontsres, = los AarG b rcbaja aes
is nor clouto.. Ksta FsbajA 10 q apMcaDle q
'os biIlstSs Dc Ida ? Vuelta. ..u.es
En Ia Iy ?" slass. % n7AS 9:nct 9::,9. sG0 T,s.
norsv de 8 aGO1 4 de- Pasajs, dc Q & II aae1 70
cSmplidoS paasis, Dc 14 aGeS cumplide1 pa
Is S..rTssstsne.a = s.. ordlDatia.s Un Alae
aa1tA Aaou gsxris. De eses Iaee1c'
Dc 1& II atea / laGajs, Dc II aAos % aO'''A'
epasajO oAtoro.
HIAMA de- Las 4 ANx1A&ASd
.-...: .1.enne
Vapor NJ L. NlLLANEhDE'
i = "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
VAPORES:
u0RRHOsaMSRAMO&D9
Oh LA. nnKPAHIA FRAEA1LANFI0A
.DEA;L0PEZ = Co.
ssrviciu para Pusrtu Risu , b Habans

A0EVI6IU pEtB EW0I6V 16kUV J ."
SALIpAE.-Do BarcOlona leS dias =
10 Cada mes Dc Malaga sl 7yH-DoUa'
aIs Ol 10Y 30.
Be- oxpcndOn DiIIste1 dIrOctog para Hayag ee7
Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba, GibarSs MuGvIta
Sabanilla y Colon, con trasbordo en- Fuer
to-Rico 6 Habana.
vi il p1REcTo DHsDH PT0-RIC0
A CADIZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
LlBROS BARAT6S.

De venta, en- IL Lmprenta.. del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-14
A. CADIZ
ALA OORUNA Y SANTANDER

Y en- 6peca cuaTentenarla
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Fancy Making Them Up!

From sixty to seventy beds are in con-
slant requirement at Windsor Castle for
the Soveregn's family. The grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren all belong
to her and all live with her, instead Of
dwelling in separate residences WITH
their parents. Her stock of princesses
is so large that she gladly welcomes
any suitor, rich or poor, royal or otherls
wise. that comes along, and gives him a
handsome fortune from her heaps Of
gold and diamonds in the castle lookup.
She is served at table and accompanied
when donkey driving by Indian princes
and Highland chieftains Of the highest
rank, clad in the costumes of their
| country. Small wonder, then, that Her
| Majesty excites the greatest admiration.
combined with curiosity. whenever she
travels. and that deeply interested
| crowds collect in any spot where therh
is a chance of seeing the great Quee1
pass.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ONE Is TOO MANY.

Some Brooklynites think they know
the fellow Santo. whose dagger has
plunged the French Republic into grief
and sent a shudder through the entire
civilized world. They think he Is an
Italian who taught languages on Fulton
street In brooklyn awhile ago.
Santos will probably multiply now.
We may expect soon TO hear OF as many
~ him as We heard Of Charlie ROSES
when that sensation was in bloom: or
T1scots. after tho Smell murder in chi
caEo, or Bin Daltons. since the Sheriffs'
posses IN tho Wcst began killing of that
able and abundant bandit.
We don't see. though. why ANYBODY
should care n ne responsible for an ex-
ira Santo. We hope BROOKLYN never
knew him and that tho stars and stripes
never foatei over him. one Santo at n
time is enough on this planet. and the
sooner he is showed IF the sweeter the
air viii be and the more Joyous the sun
LIGHT
The evening world., 1894-06-26
One Girls Hard Lot.

To the Editor:
l am Girl in my seventeenth year. All m.
girl friends have Young gentlemen 10 take them
out, but l won't he let have any. 1 20 regularly
10 church and twice young man saw me home.
had to stop that. And when go 10 parties
(Which is very seldom, although get enough In
vitatons> / have to have my brother take me
there and see me home although there are plenty
TO do Il besides my brothers. ] can't 60 on any
excursion or anywhere. II 70 to friends housf
| must leave at Q p. NJ. When my brother and
arrived home night at Ii p. NJ, why,
received awful scolding. l never have an!
gentlemen come to my house, although there ore
plenty who would like to come. I am splendid
looking brunette. good nntured and lively: yet
am not happy. have an excellent home good
brothers and PARENTS, yet am always uneasy
1t seems as II there is always a load on my
heart vet I only laugh to hide It. Will you,
renders kindly advise this odd one Of spendit
family. BERENICE, Greene avenue.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
NINE P|CKP0CKETs AABBED,
Policeman Khan Corners Five ir
Blind Alley.
They Were Grabbing Watches Dur
Ing Fn ade.

Policeman Khan, Of the Mercer street
station, logged five suspicious charac-
ters in Fourth avenue last evening. four
o. them negroes in a rather Sensational!
manner.
It is quite evident. from the examina-
ton In Jefferson Market Police Court
mis- mcrniaG. that the prisoners were
TIE moving spirits tn The gGrg which has
been operating while Turldes have been
RAISING along various avenues within
the last two months. The complaints
wa.,h poured Into the various station
houses after each parade showed that
the gang ha. made q rich haul Of
watche- rs grabbing them from unsus-
pc-ting 0n-i9okyrs,
There Wa parade Of the Plssterers'
Union last night which passed down
Fourth avenue 90 Cooper Union
Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
| /. !.ceman Khan h4i MS hands fun, keep
ing }lssag,Nay On each sidewalk for
Two citizens ran % him at about the
sane Inn: ahi Itp-f,et N. 'US' ~ M ,E.
wa' hes. They als' tia sian ma IN,
grabbing "as ttln- ~ number Of
c1Inret men wao worked together.
k,aa caught s.f1t II a suspicious CO,
F.'L = nm, r from Of he alley
/ i.,t',t :, ,,'.. LIE door o., the IN. n
S.l4aI. Theatre. Then Be-" made rus
e. &c., - l - no tre0 MS night
~ w. ..t '.,,'S.rtsi me crtrnure TO In,
- 80. &C. a, Ifs,i,J Tor n-Ir Two
e.."' " .''.' l,..'ri','4 'ar,s., ! ,rlryrs
l..'..' ga '' -, -, str.- i,,i,r-
W. -""'.' q. y.tra I't.ry ,ta..a. ~
.''' $50 ~. Et,Tr.. pri,-s ~ -
Il "',"E '' 80, -
a.'t.f' l'''., :. .'.''''.'' - -, re-
''.-i 80. ''i, -, 90. a. 80,
i}-N ''r'., an ..L.IE'i' nm "
The evening world., 1894-06-26
THE COUNTRY SAFE.

President Cleveland'S. statement re-
garding the financial situation contains
much that IS reassurtng At the same
time the fact that IL Is considered eN-
pedient to put 1t forth must hn taken rs
an indication OF the anxiety felt at
Washington.
The President has word Of com
incubation tor the New York banks
for their offer of gold. and rei'oratos
with an emphasis that partakes OF a
hint OF bond issue II needed. thu
pledge and determination OF the Gov
eminent TO protect the National credit
at all hazards. ard 10 keep UP the quail
i,y OF our money.
His main objects, however. appear 20
be to administer q rcbuke 70 mi1rhicv-
GUS croakers, ard TO show by COMPARE
son that we are very much better on
now than We were when the last bond
Issue occurred.
In the former OF these objects public
sentiment viii be with him. In the lat
ter the facts are clearly on his side.
In the former emergency. the stock
Of gold was nearly as low as now. while
We had only nineteen million dollars
available money to pay ordinary ca
penses. Now We have more than fifty.
! three millions. 1t Is not true that the
! payment OF maturci obligations is post
poned. We are paying as We GO, More
| over. there has been a change Of nearly
/ one hundred and twenty eight million
| dollars In our favor. arising from the
exports and imports Of merchandise. eN-
elusive of gold. Up 10 June :, l,a3. the
balance was siXtyfour millions against
us This year 1t is siNty-twO millions
in our favor. Besides. We are no longer
| buying useless SILVER and paying for
II In gold obligations.
! This is plain and Inte!llgihle as Mr.
! Cleveland's explanations usually are,
| II may be added. too, that We are near
ing the end OF the unpa,rio,ir and
| selfish obstructio OF the Senate &C
tariff legislation. Before long the cy.
OF uncertainty viii he out Of the way
and the general business and !ndUstrie'
OF the nation Will be released from tn
condition OF paralysis in which thcy
have been held for so long time.
| The gold reserve must be kept ", oil
course. but the country Is safe ana con,
fdence and wise action on the part OF
the banks at the turning point NJ,
alone needed TO bridge over any ten
porary difficulty. The Presidents state
ment Is timely and Will do good.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
MUST TRY BURROUGHS
Judge Fitzgerald Declines to Dis
cuss the Indictment
Refers at Length to the Missing
Certificate Of inspection.
Attorneys Criticised for Having
Been Negligent.

Judge Fitzgerald. in Fart IL O, the
General Sessions. this morning handed
down decision in the case Of Horace
F.. Burroughs, IL. who IS under indict-
ment for forgery in the second degree,
In which he denies the motion - dismiss
the Indictment and orders the case 10
be put on the calendar for trial.
The indictment charges the defendant
with forging the signature Of William T.
Mitchell. a lumber inspector. certifying
to the quality Of a cargo OF lumber
shipped from Brunswick. Ga. to a port
in the West Indies. The indictment was
filed in 1890
In his decision Judge Fitzgerald says
This original document. the foundation
Of the indictment, was not among the
papers al the time OF the submission of
the motion to dismiss the indictment,
and upon examination the Court discov-
cred that II was in the possession Of pri-
vate parties for over four years. without
even memorandum of its whereabo
being attached to the public records. 1t
Is obvious that A multitude of abuses
are liable to arise II original evidence,
sought TO be established, is thus per-
mitted to be removed and withheld from
of'iCial custody.
1.-THE consent OF the District-Attorney
to the dismissal Of this Indictment is
as appears by his Endorsement and the
accompanying report Of his assistant
h srI upon the erroneous impression
that the question Of fraud was the Issue
u spCsci Of At IA recent civil action which
resulted in the urtnuiant's favor
AS the Dlstrlct-Attorncy's consent
was given upon Misrepresentation o.
the facts the Court must deny the mo
ton, and would suggest that, in view o.
nj the circumstances testified to unor
| this inquiry. "a du" regard for the fur
| thcrance OF justice requires the suhmis
| - of tn, question Of the defendant!
! guilt or innocence to the consideration
| Cf q jury
This decision reflects upon the actor
| Of Assistant Observation-Disclosures Well
| man and D'Hare and eX-Assistant Dis
| triCt-Attornev Jerome.
| At the time the Indictment was fount
! Ii was hanir. to NJ. Jerome. who wa
! then in me District Attorneys Office
| He in turn handed it to Mr.. Wellman
| who. at that tilne was attached to tn
office of the Corporation Counsel. Mr.
| Wcllman gave IT to one Of the officer
| Of the Lumberman's Association. VIII
| kent II IN his Gus cody until the matte
was recently brought before the motto
% Judge Fitzgerald, by Lawyer Charlie
| w. brooke.
Mr.. OHare is censured by implicatto,
| for recommending the dismissal of tn
| Indictment.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Bnbys Play Hug.

1t is a very unwise mother who dur
ing her little ones creeping days fails
to supply herself with that greatest Of
nursery comforts-a play-rug or creep
err" This practical floor covering comes
in so many attractive shapes nowadays
that there is no trouble in selecting
something to amuse baby as well as
protect him during his rambles on all
tours from contact with stray pins,
tacks, &c. A creeper can be easily
fashioned at home from some bright
material. or squares of white cotton.
finished with pen-and-ink sketches Of
animals, birds. &C., or bits Of outline
work done in red linen thread.
The evening world., 1894-06-26

Buy the best tea in the market; green
and black, mixed, may not be every
drinkers ideal but 1t is the one selec-
ton that has measure of flavor for
all. Keep lemons, ice and loaf sugar on
hand and spirit lamp on the dining
table. Make tea every two hours, or for
every adult visitor. sea of tea Will
have to be consumed to make the
drinker sallow. but better the hide of a
Hindoo from the tea habit than the risk
Of cultivating one Kelley patient If
wives and mothers did not keep their
dinirg-rooms so dry, saloons and soda
fountains would not be so wet. Too
much drink overworks the kidneys. 1t
is q good plan to substitute juicy fruits
and cool baths for Summer drinks.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ACCUSES A POLICEMAN.
Pic Snys Hickey Refused to Ares
TWO Thieves.

Theodore Pho. Of 22l East Fifty-eIghth
street, complained t. Inspector Williams
q; Police Headquarters this morning
AGAINST Pl,rolmAn John Hickey Of tn
East Fifty-hrst street station-house.
whom he charges with allowing a pick
pocket and the lntter's confederate to
escape.
Pho was looking at the Saenserfest pa
rad la. FriAy night near Madison
Squar- Etrlou SUD! My ne felt tug
81. MIS- w.tcn-chnln. II, grabbed hold Of
the mana tgat was attempting to 'liti''
his watch, hdt was struck In the, face
! ny az lner psrs n, who was evidently
! The p!rkp,cktts coufc ierlte. Pic also
| graoh,i Tor this fellow, ana At the same
| Zine called - Pd'rolman Hickey for
Assistance. Pho saws that the latter re.
! ,ulprl,s managed to break loose and
| eS'lfH.
Hickey denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
min Jones. aud the Molly Men.

t. the EDITOR
| notice that nv letter ~ the 9Th has aroused
.rm. q, the Molly men" Rut in uyins TO
defend themselves they have misronstrued inc
cNie,t Of nv letter one SAYS he has been
married some twenty old years and he doesn't
believe his wife ever made = Ere; In fact she
cant DO even plain cooking Has this man been
stuck should say he had been roasted to
turn. As for the "NUe she ought 10 ne
ashamed to look IL. world in the face. TWEEN
- eve years risrriei ans can't do plain cook
inst I would like TO ASK "ole Man johnson "
his wife was born In Peru. Ind or Chelsea
Mass New. = word 90 smother wet hen. VINO
signs himself Drake" ere. he read my
letter on the Mas said thought " was
wcmar's work to wash dishes. sew. make hres'
&c did not mean women 10 years OF age;
neither did l mean a woman In the last stages
OF consumption. meant the average woman
have case In my own house, married eou-
pie with no children. All last Winter that poor
hcnpecked man had to 20 out fer his breakfast.
while |. an anti dish washer. was lying In bed
listening to my bacon and liver siille II the
time comes that I shall have to get my own
breakfast before go to work. then give me q
furnished room and an oil stove.
BILL, JONES.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
incest Kind of n Dish.

Halibut properly served Is as satisfy
ing as meat and much better for the
digestive apparatus. BE absolutely sure
that the fish is fresh. Boil 1t. Stew in
separate saucepans cucumbers. green
peas dried apples. green peppers and
rice. Make a brown gravy for the fish
Serve on long platter and lay the vese-
tables, fruit and cereal along the edge.
The peppers should be excavated; the
seeds have fire in them, but the green
shells are good. Pare the cucumbers and
cut in two or three pieces. Dried cher
ries and pears go well with chicken
halibut. With soup. salad. frult
dessert and a small cup of coffee. dish
of this sort is dinner
The evening world., 1894-06-26
bread.


To the Editor:
II The Police Department OF Protectionvile.
want Knockout yarn for the Lexow Com
mittee let Rex give them his four pound
loaves-of bread for fve-cents story and get his
reward, which / afraid he will never get
in Heaven. have been making my bread
for six years. and know what l talking
about; and Rex will find out when he reaches
the bottom Of his $3.50 barrel that the cost of
-four alone ito be particularly will be l1s cents
for every pound loaf made, and this result is
only obtained by strict economy in the use OF
-four. Now add for four loaves (the number Z
usually make one cent for half a yeast cake
and the COG. per loaf mot including FIRE. &c. }
will be 2is cents. II Rex make $50 one
pound leaves Of bread out OF 1856 pounds OF -four
they must be the kind which II cast upon the
waters would never return-usually called Sink
ers." LIGHT BREAD, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Dangers of Dancing.

In cases of consumption dancing
should be rigidly forbidden. as 1t may
cause the disease to assume a rapid
form OF fatal development. In cardiac
troubles. also, indulgence in dancing is
likely to prove very dangerous. A med
ical correspondent says:
1T is scarcely necessary to refer to
the dust OF all kinds, TO the innumer-
able microbes that the dancers send fly
ing into the air. nor need we speak OF
the untimely strain imposed upon the
organism which, at time when II
ought to be at rest. is. on the contrary
over-excited. What greater mistake
than the midnight supper. at which
the most unwholesome things are eaten
and drunk3 The guests bolt In a very
shert time food that ID g(neraily hsavy
The evening world., 1894-06-26
GEORGES Cake,

Georges cake is good for luncheon
and one that will keep II well made and
carefully baked. Here 1t is: Mix one
teaspoonful of baking powder into
three-quarters OF a pound of dried -four,
and add a pinch of salt. Cream to-
gether two ounces of lard. two ounces
OF butter and six ounces of castor
sugar. Beat the whites and yolks OF
three eggs separately and add the yolks
to the butter and sugar. Stir in the
-four, &C., with six ounces Of washed
and dried currants, ditto stoned raisins.
beat all well together. then add the
whites OF eggs. For favoring add half
a teaspoonful of ground sugar. ditto
cinnamon. Pour into a creased tin and
bake for one hour and half or more
II necessary.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
The Morning Fire Again.

To the Editor:
In my opinion any man In good health that
Will lie in bed and let his wife make the FIRE Is
very lazy and selfish. wife should expect to
get the meals. and do her own housework. but
1t does not detract from mans dignity 10 give
his wife all the assistance he can when at home.
make the Are in the morning and help my
wife whenever am at home and not otherwis Use
engaged, and am neither Miss Nancy nor
Molly" Ny wife is my companion and help
mate, not my servant. / have a home as happy
any one could wish for and it is always clean
and cosy. II husbands and wives would assist
each other and not be afraid that they will do
more than their share. there would be more hap
ny homes than there to-day. and the question
OF who should light the Are would then be an.
swered. E. HERBERT.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PROMENADE

In Saturday. Evening World" there
appeared an interview, obtained at tho
Offices of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company, in which the feasible
ity of having a promenade along the
coming North River span was admitted
1t was said, however, that public dc
mand would probably he necessary to
secure the planning and building of this
desirable feature of the bridge,
There can be do doubt Of the pleasure
which the public would take in the
promenade proposed, 1t would be one
OF the most magnificent walks in the
whole world, There would be health
and inspiration for the pedestrian at
every step. II would be almost crime
should the bridge be finally built and
the promenade omitted, .
Public desire c<Sates rkblic demand
The large expression constitutes q
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SpOnKe Pudding.

scald one pint of milk; add one-eighth
Of a pound Of flour rubbed smooth with
one-eighth of a pound of butter, and
add to the milk with one-eighth OF
pound of sugar. Stir over the fire until
it has formed a smooth batter Beat
the yolks OF six eggs light. and, when
the batter has cooled little, stir them
in: then add the whites of the eggs,
beaten to n stiff, dry froth; when well
mixed, turn into Il creased pudding dish,
place in pan containing boiling water;
bake in n moderately quick over for
forty-fve minutes. Serve with foamy
sauce