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"l ..-Pr'- : . u ,-,. ,. , ; f --Jg Kf .fMNMMl I tt J PvblUMug Company. 1' ' NnM Plmr Bow, Kiw Tost p . , K" feUKOUniOKB TO TUB LVUNINO WORLD By. Inctualng Pottage) i Kit f Vp TtLH . No. 11,830 V ' taiafedattteeFMt-Offle! !tw York a eeon4. R Claaa Matter. Bk .MM . Ht K,. nrBBAircR ornoRA: K'l world urrovrn oFFioE-utnnaoADWAT.- Hr btea 1 ! 32d iU., ! York Hfc WORLD HARLEM OtFICU-HIora: Br. asd EV ;MADI0 AVX. "' BROOKLTlt-8MWAiHiMa'-0!tRT. H? rniLADXLPHIA. Pa. lidoir Bcrnis. 113 Pjr 'sotmi eiM bt. wasuinoto.v-810 uihnt. m!;' LONDON QJTlOt-Si Oocxarun ST.. Tr.iriL- KV, " OTA. K Midsummer Growth. K f Comparison of the JVutn- B W "Worlds" Printed K& TOTAL NUMBER OF Hk4 MeHTK. "WOULDS" FR1NTFU. Kfr' juiy1884 2,314.113 K July, 1886 5.870.328 B July, 1888..... 8,427.731 K July 1890 9,350,200 H July, 1892 ii,779'529 HU TfuRecord Per Day. HjT, AVUAOE NUMBER OF Hv "worlds" minted r,, f" MONTH. EACH DAY. K' uy J4 7448 BLJ July, 1886.... 189,365 BC July, 1888 217,86 B July, 1890 301,619 B; July, 1892 379,984 ssH& 1 Kk TBS WORLD toffl not, under any rtrciim. Hfi ttanet,hota UtelfrttrOnfibUfurlht return B.';- or eafi.ktepino of any rejected manuscripts Kf orjitoturM.aTuiaMortvrrAnractM'urralur. Kr A'o exception will be made to this rule with Kl raara to either letters or inctosures. Kor Kf ufll the editor inter into correspondence con- B. cerntng unavailable manuscripts. H Tbs BTsntnn; World Prints Asso- Hp elated Press News!1" W COAL UP, BUT TEE TBUBT GOIHO DOWN. K With til Impudent assurance exhibited B';i by say plunderer who believes be lias n Ht nr thing in " petting tbs awns and got- E&f tln way." the Coal Trust yesterday Rf added another 25 cents per (011 tu the t H frioeof coal. When the Orst raito wroT Ejl saadaosdar the lloadini; tloal thoro van H, ( aoma attempt on the part of the monopo. H."; Uta to make a show of plauslblo reason Hf' forthaadrance; but thoy have nar cot H( wall pact th point of offering rcneons. R"' Coal onght to bo advanced uow, " said H( President MoLiod to an Etknino Would K), reporter. And theroby ho put himself on HT'' the same basis with the Trust witness. Ef j who told the Btate Sensto Committeo, in 'f affect, that " somebody nncuestcd that E" W task on 25 cents, and It was done. " H However, the Trust may take a new Fp, view of thlnga to-day. At the samo time Ht' that it waa arraneiuc for further extortion H from tha people yesterday, a body blow Hj" waa eomlne stralcht at tha great coal Hl monopoly from New Jersey. Kj Chancellor McG ill rendered an opinion Kr at Trenton yesterday, in which be upholds Ht every point in the people's case against K,?-' the Baading Deal, which Tni World has Bl strenuously urged since the qreat combine Hl oooa into existence. The agreement en. K?r tared into by tha Reading, the Central H- Ballway of New Jersey, the Delawaro. HB' XiaekawMina and Western and the Fort RHju Beading Ballway is declared by the LB. 3( Chancellor to be a sweeping violation of H?X tha law. By the terms of his decision the UfcY leas of tha big railways by the Fort Hfc TUadtng k daclarad void, and all the k companle concerned are directed to Htf retake possession and operato their own Uft roads independently of each other. HC This viotorr for the people is a great H one. It is not likely that it ends, the H$. flcht, for tha coal barons will undoubt- Bl' adly exercise their right or appeal. Hut Kv it furnish most advantageous' ground BB1' for the popular side in a fight to the finish, Hk: :ud suoh a content will certainly bo HMf waged. Meanwhile, under the Chancel. It' lor's decision and the temporary injuuo. B' tion accompanying It, the parties to the HfT nefarious Deal must suspend their com. HLj: blned operations or get dragged into HM!' court for contempt. K The people's cause is here well under HjU way. The plundering coal monopoly i tgo. Er nEOAUTIOH ABD fbeparation. HK Cholera will be kept out of America If Hr k Boat rigid rules of quarantine and of Hk sanitary Inspection, as applied to steani- K shies and their burdens from foreign Hb, shores, can aocoinplUh that end. There E?,'' Is no reason to doubt that these means Hb will suffice to prevent the introduction of Bt, the pestilence among us. Hence, the HEs continued aasuranoes of ofQolali and the B pre to th people, that there is no cause K. ' for a cholera panlo. 4 Da ' tt p,rt of ''dom not only K4( to tak precaution against the coming of Eit, evil days, but to prepare to meet them to HT tha best advanUge should they, despite H all car, com to pass. Hence the local K,, health onleiala have activoly taken in Hll bund th matter of preparing the city to H hopefully retist tLe pUgue if it shall, Bbbw dodging all obstructions, reach our V shores. A crusade In tha interests of BaaaaaaaaaaimiffwVtir-ti M il" V . eleaallne is to b at one put nnder war, for oleanllne is one of cholera's molt effectlv foe. Filthy surronndinri and carelessness In regard to personal keeping are stanch allies of pestilence. The people can help the health authorities to rid the city of these source of peril. They should need no urging to do so. All rOE A MARRIED Ms. A pretty girl of Great Fall. I his State, has killed herself for lova of a mar. ried man. She could not lire without him, she snid. Of course she did not know him thoroughly. She saw him only in love's perspective, which magnifies virtues and diminishes faults. To her vision ho was perfect; to her flattering little foul ho was the sum of alllhojojs the world could hold. Hut another had pixtession ol him, and tho pretty creature who dreamt of him night and day and fcighed and pined for hlui, saw no other way of taking the sob out of her throat and tho strangling out of her heart excopt by dying. What a desperately delusive tbing love is. Perhaps if thi young girl bad been open to conviction and gone to the man's nitoondgot his pedigree, as only a wife enn givo it! and particularly the wife of such n husband as is here concerned, she might hnvo wrapped her affections In red flnuuol and laid them aside until aome other man came gliding along and claimed them. Wive will tell you that the great Iron hi 0 about somo husbands Is not living without them, but living with them. Many a marriage- smashes an ideal to Mnithereena. One little refusal to out the kindling wood or to get up in the dead of night and'do a walk-around with the baby, may peel the poetry right off matrimonial bliss, and , thero are no suicide for love's sake at either end of the family after that If the Great Falls girl had wattod for her married man until sho had a chance to marry him herself, she' might have seen that all the promiscuous affecttoned hus bands between her and th Hooghty River are. not worth the aacriOce of a sweet girl's smile, to say nothing of the r.acrlliceof her life. PE0TE8T8 AQAIHBT THE TROLLEY. Protests are being actively circulated find signed in tha Annexed District against ! the giving up of twenty-seven miles o( public highway to the misuhovous, mi- j Rightly trolley system. They will soon be filed iu the Mayor'a office. They will present a strong raso on the part of the people whose well-being is threatened by the fact that the trolley monster's grip it tightening on the district. iuivuiuk uu Ilia iilB.llk-l. lint Mayor Guant bhoutd not need this added force to show him the propriety of disapproving7 the resolution adopted by tho Aldermen conferring moat extra ordinary privileges on the " Hucklo- I berry " road. His own position In regard tootorhead wiros in the city demands,! for consistency's sake, that he put his veto in the way of tho trolley. If, then, the resolution shall ho passed over the veto, ob is likely to bo tho coco, there are tho courts, t,- which tho struggle- to save tha j menaced district should be promptly carried. Oeiitib Gamco, daring female aaronaut, has dared onco tqo many times. Blio persisted in making an ascension at De troit in the faco of advice that th wind and neather were such as to make the trip unsafe. Attaining a height of 300 feet sho was tiirown to the ground and killed. Another sacrifice to recklessness which no Btate Jaw should allow. Gen. DrncNroRTB takes an auspicious timo, to try rnlnmaking In South Dakota. Half an inch ot water fell yesterday, pending tho General's arrival, and tho drops loft tho clouds bohlnd them ready Jor use iu tho experiments. President UAnniaon, it Is said, wants to make some campaign speeob.es, but the National Committee will not let him. They may be afraid that he will talk through grandfather's hat. A cyclone on a sea voyage Is expected to reach tha Irish coast to-night Irish patriots should arrange to put their fac. tional unploasantness on board the wan. dorer and let it all blow over together. There is no use in trying to keep ex. Senator Bum out of the list of llepubllo in martyrs. Ho Is willing again to do or die to redeem his Congressional District There stems to be enough clumsiness about the police handling of the Borden murder case to scar off anyL eluo that might have tbreatenedto'lhowiiUelf. If Gen. Aloes Is not here on a politl. cal mission he is losing his time prophe sying a Republican victory in Michigan next November. The beat way to escape cholera, if It comes, Is to keep on living regularly and to waste no nerve force in worrying about it Putting up the price of coal on a hot day hi one of the exasperating things that only a Heading combine could bi guilty jof. I The only safe balloon Is the one that 1 still reposes iu the dry-goods merchant's stock and hasn't come out of the bolt jet. There isn't much betting yet on tho Kullh an. Corbet t tight. In this as in other canes, the man bets best who bets last Chancellor McQill declares the Bead. inc deal illegal. This opens the way to giving the people their deal. 1 Those dervishes have now begun to howl in earnest They are howling to be sent back to Constantinople. The troops are coming horn from Buffalo. Tbey ahonld be given a warm reception by tbetr friends. An acrobatio shark has been aeenln Cardenas Day. It was the sea-serpent's day off, we suppose. Th Sick Babies' Fund is to-day 15,217.24. THE CLEANER. , In my uptown club list night the conversa tion turned on the hardships of tne troops at Buffalo. Talk ol Bo'.nx hungry ," sail one man, at Iluntsvllle, Ala., when penned up by Hood, wo wore f ircoa to steal corn from our hordes and pa en It" ' Were you there t" said a whlumustA:bcd man la the alcove. The rcspjnso wis satisfactory, and the gentleman bee mo communicative We took a hundred ntltcrs off our horses ono evening'," ho sail, "and placed them about our necltswcarh man leading the nrxt, and marched Br Clcn. Sherman s tent. ' What ts I tblsT' said tho Oeneral. 'A new Mm) of ! punlrbmentt' ' No,' said the corporal at the heaa of tho squad, 'we hao ha) our corn, and lam leading the men tit water. " . Col. John A. Baker parsed through the city tho other day on his war South. When I llrst met the Colonel ho wns a bachelor lawyer at I) aide, Tex., and his clientele Included sotno of the most notorious cattle thleies and men slavers In tli.it part of tho Male. Tho Colo bel'a successful detenso of several ot tbetn earned him more than a local reputation as a lezsl practitioner, md In tbu sevciitlea bo was chosen as ono of the Texas delegates 10 tho Paris Kxpostllon. Whllo abroad ho won tho heart ot an Austrian countess! who bestowed her hand and a largo, fortune apon hlnv Although now In affluent ctrcumst ancea ho Is, I am told, still nnctUtng his proresaton In Uvalde. Hols an '.nplUbman by blrttk out an American by choice. " j I A pair ot confidence men met their match recently In W. A. ClirL, tha millionaire lion, tana miner. Tho Now York oftlco of II r. Clark's copper company Is In Wall otreot. It I may bo said In passing that Mr. Clark looks ' more like a Methodist minister than ainin I who has yanked n fortuno out ot the ground. ' On his way downtown on this occasion ho ; stopped at Nassau and Bcckuian Directs to look Into a show window. Bunco No. 1 ap proached, greeted him as an old Irlend and was scemtngly astounded when told of his mistake. lie requested to bef favored with ilr. Clark's name ho that he could mention It In writing to his old friend ot the Incident. I'm Mr. Jones, of lluttc," said Mr. Clark, chuckling to himself. At tbe corner of Fulton street Bunco No. s accosted Mr. Clark as "Mr. Jones." shook htm warmly by rho hand and Inquired how things were gottlngon In "dear old lluttc." Mr. Clark led tne fellow to suppose that he had hooked his fish, and before Wall street was reached William Bunco bad unfjlded tbn usual "good thing." When In front of his onlco Mr. Clark asked the fellow to nxcuso him for a minute. "You won't be long, will you?" queried Bunco. "Not very," replied Mr. Clark; "I'm only going to ring up tho Chief ot Police and tell htm you're hore. This Is my office." I " The scamp glared at me In a surprised, bait-Injured1 way for n second and' tben ske daddled in a hurry," said Mr. Clark.ln telling me of tbe encounter. WORLDLINGS. Th French Ordr of tha legion of Honor noir lis, &,Ql)0niib,, of whom 12, ACS T liriuo. In civil Ufa. The richait club In tho world. It U itl'l, N th Carlton Club, of London, lthai 1,000 mmbri. Tho ttorj la told In Utah that on ot Unola Pam'a poorlr naldprlrauaoldlara haa mail (39,000 lij Judlofoua Inveatmanta of hi meagr aaliry. Burna batan to writ aoui) whn alilaan 7ar old, and Ban Jontoo produood hla moat famoua plajr at twantr-four. ' ' 1h hot waathar laaald to hara caused an pl damlecf toothaehaat Amiiala, Ma. VAGRANT VERSES tlald of Athena Up to Date. Maid of Athani, r w part (If ni back no, nut my hoirt, lljt that ahlnlna' ilhinionit rlnr, llraralat, eardlup, OTrrjrthlng '1 hat 1 bnujrht ai.il irara to you When oar Htimmrr iv now, Clio thm back ana 1 will lilt, Mn,l aoothar whom they'll tit: Wntta from lor era ha'f a aror You can sat a plenty mure. littrotl rHeaa. Not to Ilor Tast. " I li&va family tree," he plead, " fuald main my eult." ' I'erhapa you hete,"thn maiden laid. "But 1 don't like Ita hull." iMr. An Indorsement. Old llayioed la a elmpl wlshl, llull far, Indea ', Hum I 11- Bag. 1 itilnk tbat man tin, very rutit Who ealil hla waa ' a green old age." Curt, ITS DAY OF USEFULNESS NOT O'ER. IJYom I'ucl.l Augustus got caught In a shower with his new straw hat '""" a ar-1 But bis klster Clara had come In before it rained. "A fair tic-hang u no robbery.' sxkf aiitjTt a'M'wHiilil' I1 y-titf-A mi&l, IT IS $13,247.26 NOW. ; .' t Tho Biok Babies' Fund Netting tho $15,000 Mark. ' A Successful Benefit at a CatsMII Resort fie Iters and Money from Little Friend of th Fund. All teller rrntntntnar mne r'rr lri Hlek Ifnhv Fund old be ndtlresard l lbe taahlsr oT If new rk YVarld, I'lilllrer llulldlng. Donation or rlnthtns. icr.. Moalrl ke lo .lire. Hubert, a 17 Heil rl nta(b trei. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Tree tona'y artnowf'1c1 f 13. ISO, H lltjonne, N. J. lair !0ll (Jrot atrnl, Brooklyn, Faty lli.lu MayWelehand uthera 11.01 I'aiilUm Hotel, far lltckaway )u '.'", IN neiy aitenthHtrect I'alr 10. (Id lleniam Kothatrln and othera tl.lt Hull Tucker, Willla.rua.cru B 10 WllleHcliloai, JlSitton place .I.liu Merrltt HoiiHchltdrn, WooJbourn.. 3, CO 1,1 nuaand Minnie j 10 M ra Harmon . 1,00 Ml. S 1 10 II igliahman ,10 Mabel and (Irac ,&u j Jacob Katz and Mrs. Fanny M. Mores have given their rjurtu annual entertainment lor Tna KvtNlNU U'oki.ii'b Hck Babies' tund. Theydescrvo much cndlt for innklmrcach ytar a greater huccos than the preceding one Thw entertainment was given In cani boll's Hall, '1'nnnersvllle, N. Y last Thursday evening. Tho hall resembled n flower gar don. All decorations woro done by the Com mlltce. Tho Committeo worked under great disadvantage In selling tickets for tbo enter inlnmeeit, a.i tho thermometer hotered all tbo time In tne nineties, but they did well, as tbo muncy result nitons. The Committee con hlsteJ ot Mr. Katz, Mrs. Mosci, Misses t-adle and Julia Jacobs and Beatrice Jackson. '1 ho nflalr was a grand suci ess In every re npect. counsellor Aaron Haun dellvcted nu nhlH and el, quint audrets lor thu opening. Hu allowed the good work tbat Tits ...nimi Wiiki.d hiisuoiialti the past, alluding, kmong other thltiKK, tf tliu complaint column for poor pcopic, and concluding with a sirong appeal for tho ijood cause, bhowlng that I tho blck Babies' I'tiudH object was to take I cam of poor hick Iniants, pi nvldlng meairlnex, iluciiirs, nbeltcr, c, and sending them to the country for tieshalr, so that tin ir health may bo ri'.noreil. '1 ho speaker prnvalltd upon tlto audlniico und tho Lummltiee to keep up the good wink; it should not dio out, but lorcver bo continued. After tlui opening speech wnsvconcluded tile folluwlng nrtlUH api uured, .MivKahu In. Iioduilng eaeli: ttelectluus noui l'aitit, Mr. I'atiny l.uv : hpunlihd mies, the Utllu Uun ilei ; ti) icquest, J". Blair, who kindly camu Imiii Albauy tu appear In inipirjonntlotm ot well-knimn actniri; Valso Uo Comert, Mo. KiiWbkl. Miss beck ll'kl 1; bnrlug song, Mbs.l. l-to; Bunjo holo. leun l'r.ink: Kerltatlon, " Maniac," Anron Knbn; l'eibeursde I'eiles, Mella 1 Iiimiii: l.'iude do Concert, (iottselmlk, lleurittte M'ckrndun; leu bclecllons Horn tliu . I'lionnirruph of Popular Music. Hanctng I ilowd tliu perforin lure. itwasiiiuof thorniest entertainments In all resiceis, financially and socially, that miis over held In lnnnirsWIle.Ureenii count, ' Among thoto present wero Wurrogale Itasttts ,K Ilunsoni and family, I, Krledlandei, Mi. aid Mis Kdtt.trd llynn and daughters, Ben. lietl Kitliu, Daniel Itotbstcln and wife, Mr. and trs. Frank Uohlinan, Mr. rcuoolhafer, lames I'lncus, Mr. und Mrs. Max 'irauner, Mrs. bainuel Goldstein, Moss Moses and others. 'J bo entertainment netted 3U5.B0. Biz of Them. Vrt th rttttort Inclosed please find I1T.&0, tbe receipts ot a fair held at 038 hlgnth avenue, Brooklyn, by blx girls, in aid ol tho sick babies. I TllKltrs BlIITH, Aunks llAIIR, J.ni.iK Waters, Annie kuitii, Annik Millsr, Khinccs bmitu. ML Vernon Gtrls. To th nlilor Inclosed pleasrTflnd SIS for the Sick Babies' Fund, tho procoeds of a fair held by six little Jit. Vernon girls. Wo hope It will help some little sufferer. ' I.171E Carroll, Mamir Dcnlhavsv, riSAHI. BXCE, llATTIR CAIIROLL, Miuik Moms, Mat Hkndkiiis, , Mt. Vernon, N. Y. In Memory of Thno. W. O. To ti Editor: . l'lcao credit the Inclosed, ts to your Sick Babies' Fund In memory ot Theo. W. O. Btapleton Fair. Toff' Kitten l'leaso And Inclosed 14.50, proceeds ot a fair held at tho residence ot Lena Sbultz for tho benont of tho blck Babies' Fund, In hopes that It will do borne of them good, l.rsa hiici.TZ, Nxllis HrtrxaNAN, Btapleton, &. U A Brooklyn Fair. o Ike rifiVur Inclosed please And S8.U0 the proceeds ot a fair held at tho residence ot Nellie Hawkins and Ireno Moran and for tho benefit of the sick babies of Brooklyn, ft 0 are eleven years old, and were kindly assisted by Lizzie Den nln, song and recitation; (Iraclo Asb, song; Carrie bjrnuu, recitation; Blnni.be Weir, song: KtiMcnle Hawkins recitation: Kate l.rowu, noui; Magiilo Hughes, bong; Kate Jackrutt, song. Mamlo Hawkins had tbo ihance table. Mm. Hawkins tbo cake and fruit table: ltosle Brady, soda water und lemonade; Mrs. M01. rlsou mis a fortune-tilling gp- ; Mrs. llll bert, tlckot-taker, and Aril liamllton, usher. Nohlncirely hopo tbat this, thu proceeds or oui efforts, will bring comiort tu home blck baby. IukneMouan, Nit its Hawkins, 174 TUlary street, Brooklyn. Fair nt Bayonno, N. ,T, A fair was held at lujn ast Fltty.nrst street, Baronnc, N. J., from Aug. 17 to si, and agalu lait Monday evculng, at which t'J0.14 was realized. Tbo promoters of tbs inlrwcro Mabel Meers, aged thirteen yearc, and uIItu Collins, tlilrletu years, who weio ahvu ed by 11 ctmiutiteo which comprised Oiin ltowland. Ihlrteeu; Agnes How land, eleven ; Ethel Micrs, ten; Leonora King, nine; Han Knelreu, tweUe, and Uudiuu Amory, twelve years. May, Ialdor and Bannab. r re ija-r Inclosed you will Sod 3, which my little brother, lltilo slater and myself collected for the poor, sick barlcs. We wish It was more, but we hope jbat this small ami unt will do them some good. Wo will not say good-bro, a. j ou will soon hear again lrom little May, little ludor and Hannah Kletnsmlth, no Last Eight) -sixth street. Josl Give tl. rfe Ven I lease acotpt .1 for the Blck Babl-s' Fond, hoping It will be a little help to some one. Josia 11., Brooklyn, Bay'a Collsotlon. reraeJMllee, Inclosed please tlnS 78 cents, whlcn t col lected among my companions for tbe Pick Baby Fund. Lin ls Hay, of Harlem. Lulu Lovea the) Tots. fir, IHeyjlfor . inclofed please find 70 cents, which I col. lected tor th sick babies, hoplog-lt will do aome good. ur your work b crowned with ureess. 1 love the tot s. Lclu DroiN, ten years old, Mott naren. e n For Dv? Amy's Bak. r n e ' 1 Inclosed please And IS cent for tbe sick babies, w hlch I send for our dear Amy's sake, whu died last Sumtnir. A Mothir. Four Otrle, C3. r ( Mtleri Inclosed please find as, from an entertain ment held by four glrls-Ulllan Herman, Linda Bernstein, nettle Btrauss and Louise Dorman. Wo i-eOd our best wishes, hoping It will do botno good to a poor sick baby. Savon Children. f fe T Allot 1 Inclosed please find sn.uo, tbe proceeds of an entertainment glten tor tlto benefit of thu Kick Babies' Fund by tho following children : MariUa MonAwitTZ, Minnie DiNsiNain, MlNNIS I.KVKIN, HTHI.A 1.XVXIN, HlLril I.KVSIN, Kosv Uansinuie, ilAlTIS COUK. Collected $2.17. A collection for the blck Babies' Fund made by Lizzie Wahself, Julia Levy and ltosle 1'osbcr realized t.17. From CoryL lelte rAttort Inclose 13 as a contribution from Coryl for the blck Baby Fund, In which wo feel much Interest. Mrs. c. W. Cohan, Farinlngdale, N. J. Two South Drooklyn Eoys. To fee ftWnr' ' l'lcato tlnd Inclosed '.' for tho Elck Babies' rund fnm Bobblu and Arthur, two little Tenth htrtet buys, south BruoKlyn. TWO SETS j)F MANNERS Xhnt Put on for Company Should Bo TJuod All thw Time. If we only bed on our company man. ners all tho time how dellghtlul wo would bo, for, deny it though we may, we ccr tn uly have ono bet ot unys for ovcry-day Uhu und another when struugers nru pres ent, ih Irown lades into a smile whtn our next door neigubor suddenly euteis during a healed argumuu,t, j ho features that wero set In obstinate and uubcuding resolution relax bofcr tho cyvs of the casual caller, and the voice, snappish and sharp, becomes tune till and lovely when ou elders appear upon tho domestic horizuu. libw well a child understands this universal hypocrisy nutl beseeches for fmors in tho prcbouce ot others, knowing lull well no rrproor or cjrt relu.sal will take plaiu at smn it tune, wuilo the nuqo knowing aiunll one would nut ilaro to nsK tor cuke or a penny if mamma aid not huo Loiupitny 111 tho parlor. Do wu not, wo-cu uurou of a largo r growth, its. a thu l'ui.mlolphia '1 tints, Ituow of pioasuut wurus und endearing terms used omy botweo 1 nttsbautl ana wite when they wish to impiuus uulsnlern with tho felicity uf tbo ro.nttot.ti which nssumu b Very dlffeieut phubo rs boon on the door ciubes mill there m no ono around to hcu thu livened gaze unit mdltterent uir whiili mark tuoir natural behavior? hv can t we wer our company man tiers witn uur very-diy gowns instead of hanging thorn away out of sight, omy to ho Drought lorth on occasions or cere, moiiy, along with our best bib and tucker ? ouldn't life be richer and sweeter if tnoie of tho little couiteBies wore shown whou there nro 110 e.vus to behold them I witn thoso that aro Miru to bnghtuu at the ' ttuusttul (luiuoustrulioii Is there any 1 ono in tho world ua sweet and true and dovoteil us tho home f oiks, yut are there nuy in the whole wide worid treated with tho scant courtesy tbeso dear ones re- ccito ? Bring the company manners into the intimacies of home life, and see how much brighter autt sweeter will seem the wi.rld at largo tor tho knowledge that you are giving your best to those who deserve it most. mm MEN'S THOUGHTS ON WAISTS. Lincoln and Thackeray Dstssted Those, of a Waspish Sort. The opinions of great men on marriage and matrimonial topics are always inter, estiug, if not invariably instructive, says an exchaugo. Thackeray, who detosted " wasp-waist-eil women," ouce told a young relative, who was vory much in love, to take his betrothed to a physician before purchas ing tbe engagement ring. ' ' hat for 1 bis companion Inqul red in considerable astonishment. " To see whether tbat wasp waist Is an inheritance or a consequence," he ra pliod. " Consequence," exclaimed the young man. ' What do you mean f " ' Corsets," suid'lhaokeray, laosnically. " .Mini has tbo most beautiful hg- tire in England," said the infatuated lotcr. " Sho is deformed," Thackerar re sponded. "It it is a natural delormity she. may be a moderately healthy woman, leu humpbacks aro not always uclicate, you know. Mind, 1 say model ately healthy. Hut if that girl's figure is tha result of corsete yon m.ght better go and bring yourself rather than risk tho evils that will inevitably lollow. " Abraham Lincoln onco remarked that very man about to marry should stand over a doctor with a club and ruuke umi tell the truth lu reiarence to tbe ihoseu partner for life, if thre was no o.hei way of getting it out of him. Also, that tho parents who would allow n girl tu marry a man without knowing, as nearlv as could bo known. Ins physical as well as his moral condition, deserved to be scalpod. ' Ilia whole marrying business la wrong." snid Mr. Liucoln. 'i'ashionn. bio girls have too o!ten foolish mothers, who care for nothing but to sell then flesh and blood to the highest bidder." a A flood Description. (Von Ttxai AfItner!) A Texas Justice of tbe peace was Investi gating a murder case. Tbu principal witness was Un'cIoMose. " What sort of a looking man was It who pulled the gun flmf " asked tho Judge. " Ho was u ilttle. bow-legged, ugo, sandy, haired lUss.Jtss about uuuiidcr bleu, orneiy lookln' man an j ou be, boss." A Little Green Ono Himself. m Ttmt StjHngt, Lady-Theso berries look very large and tiro. Little Boy (selling berries tor the first time) lis, mum, tbo little gren mes arc all un. demealh. 'that's the way thu boss lixcs 'eiu up eury morning. Got a Wrens Focus on Him. I Ton id. C'etAlte J rt tilth.,. Uncle A&ner (on a visit to New York) Gnto whiz, nephew, I shouldn't think they'd allow them there tramps to rldo on a horse car. Uls Nephew Tbat man Isn't a tramp, uncle, lis U tbe conductor. A Quick Return, (yew rri. Bummer Ctrl Why are they sending tbat passonger back to tbe steamer! 1 thought It w as abandoned. bummer Man Yes. but when be heard tho prices they asked at Ae r-easlde Hotel Jor a room, ho said he'd take his cnauccs on tho i reiki A Tfie Figaro Top. This Is a charming stylo for a woollen gown; and If tho little Figaro top Is made separate, this may be worn with other gowns, Tbe btdlec lsmado as a blousoto I he waist nrraugid on a fitted lining, mil finished Willi the corselet previously described. Tno round skirt ls cut In two parts only as shown by our diagram and tho pocket Is placed In tbo scam nt tbe right bldo, and the placquet opening ls on thu left, at tbo corresponding seam. Tho ltttlo Figaro top is cut la Hire? parts only, tho tack entire, and wheio this ls of velvet It must b lined with thin silk. Tho lower edge of tbo Figaro Jacket should meas- aaHTeTeTeTaBraTaB, TeyeKyeSB. "SBTSs7HBHaTTare t flEtggB ure about one inch or one Inch and a quarter more tban tbe bust nlzo taken oer the gown as a certain fulness ls essential to tbo style. Tho method of cutting the little Jacket Is shown by tho diagram, and the white line denotes tbo trimming. Onions as Medicine. Tbe sweet Italian, or the Bermuda onions, are the ones to be eaten an naturel, tbe flavor being much more aellcate than tbe common varieties. But onions are really sweetenerj ottbe breath after tbe local effects have passed away, as they correct stomach disor ders and carry on the accumulated poisons of the system. Tbey provide a blood purifier that all may freely usu, and do perfect work In constipation trout)Je3. as a vermifuge the onion cannot bo surpassed, and, eaten raw,wlll often check n violent cold In tbo head. One small onion eaten every night before retiring ls a well known doctor's prescription for i numerous affections of the bead, and ts highly recommended lor sleeplessness; It act on tbo nerves in a soothing way, without the Injurious effects of the drugs so often ap pile 1. Tbe beart ot an onion, beated and placed In the car, will often relieve the agony of earache, while the syrup procured from sprinkling a sliced onion with sugar and baking in the oven, will work wonders In a "croupy" child. Pretiy Parisian Custom. On the stairway landings ot almost every Parisian chateau there aio small tables dc slgncd to hold candles. When tbo guests aro sajlng good-night tbls tablo prcsonts a pretty picture. Tbe candles nro of varied colors, tho candlesticks of odd designs and sjbo lights aro pleasantly softened by colored shades- A green candle In a silver candle, stick, with a perfectly formed pond Uly for tho shade, ls but one ot many novelties. Doctoring Pets. It Is next to Impossible to give a dog or a cat any liquid medicine or powder, and the I only pi opcr way Is to mix the medicine with butter, lard or somo greasy substance, and smear tho mixture from tlmo to time upon their noses. They at onco begin licking off I this unnatural substance wltb their tongues and in a few moments an effectual dose of the most nauseous compound can be adminis tered. Anna Katharine Green. The first ambition of Anna Katharine tirecn, who wrote " Tho Leavenworth case," was to win a name for herself in the field of poesy. After a not unusual but none tho , less discouraging experlenco with publishers ot various degrees of acumen her mother, a , woman with n clear business bead, suggested tbat she should write a story. With gravo misgivings as to her ability to do so she 1 finally decided to make the attempt, not so . much with the idea of making money, as her , mother had suggested, but In order to pavo the way for tho publication of her beloved ' poems. Much ot The Leavenworth case " was written In tbe upper room of an old shoe maker's bouse. '-Band and Itlng" was also written In East Iladdam, and tbe author Is now contemplating A Story of an Abandoned bhlp Chandlery," the scene of which will be laid In this same place. a, Rings on Their Necks. The Byanzl, who live along tbe Upoer Con. go, have a strange; custom which makes lite a burden to tbe married woman. Brass rods are welded Into great rln.s around tbe necks of tho wives. Many of these rings worn by I tbe women whose husbands are well to do 1 AliAaSllkS'l(ltthtJJJjfArt Sit?., weigh ss much as thirty pounds, and this burden must be carried by tbe poor creatures as long ns tbey live. A ring is never put around a woman's neck ; until she ls belief ed to havo attained to her I lull physical development. Once on, It Is no 1 easy matter to got It off. The natives have ' no flic.-!, and, although they can hammer a lot of brass rods Into one, It Is very difficult for them to cut tbe thick mass of metal. Women who Increase largely In flesh nfttr the rings hat, e been fastened to tbetr necks are In danger of strangling to death, and in stances of this sort have occurred. 1 ho women, however, regard tbo cumbrous ornament with pilde. They Imagine that it enhances their Importance and beauty, and wear their burdens with light hearts. Brass Is tho money of the country, and tn putting It around their wives' necks tbe men are cer tain that It will not bo stolen or foolishly ex. pendod. Beaten Biscuit. Sift ono quart of flour, mix with It a tea Bpocnful ot salt, a tablesnoonful ot lard and sweet milk enough to make a dough. Beat hard lor twenty minutes, cut out, prick with a fork and bake In a very hot oven. A Difference in the Morning. A man who bad seen Lillian Kussell and Matte Tempest on tho stage at night was In a drugstore at Forty-third street and Seenth n eLUc w hen In walked two women hurriedly. I They wero engaged In conversation that was sharp and full of tbe slang ot tbe stage. One of them was tall, and she looked very stout In her rubber coat nnd heavy walking boots. Sho was also very angry about something, nnd tho lines of her face did not look as they bad a night or two previous on the stage. Iler companion, who was decidedly smaller nnd looked dumpy In her wraps, was Marie Tempest. The enthusiast could scarcely be llevu bis eyes. Ho stared at the two famous women for a moment, forgot all about his ammonia and wandered out, whistling softly to himself, "Oh What a Difference In the Morning.'' Lady Paget. Lady Faget, the wife of Sir Augustus Paget, the English Ambassador tc- Vienna, takes a special Interest In e-. ery kind of continental, hospital and water euro. From early girl hood she has practised faith-curing, and has sometimes effected remarkable healings. An ardent advocate ot Count Mattel, she first made htm known to the Kngllsh-speaklng world by a brilliant article In tbe .Vnfionrii Jlerleir. which described tbe Italian nobleman and his strange cu.-atlve secret. Lady Paget believes that the discovery re the elixir ot life ls not far off. She ls a dell cate. refined-looking woman. Her happiest hours are spent In tho children's hospital In Vienna, although the physicians In chnrgo have an extremo dislike to her making any I attempt at faith healing on tne ltttlo pa tients to whom sbe ls so kind. Banana Sorbet. Feel and pound half a dozen ripe bananas, and a teacup ot leaf sugar, the Julco ot a lem on and a pint of water. Half freeze and add a wineglass ot any liquor preferred, before com plotlng the process. Inexperienced sorbet makers must remember that tbo presence ot tho spirits provents perfect freezing and must not expect too solid results. Th ordinary sorbet ls not apt to be very thoroughly con gcaled. The Mother-Goosinoss of It. The wife Is tn the country Eating manufactured honey; Tne husband's In tbe city And bust ling for the money; The farmer's In the kitchen, On profit largely bent; Along comes his little bill And swallows every cenr. Judge, m Fighting Flies. It is not generally known tbat placing cer tain herbs In a room will banlsb flies from It. bwect clover, for Instance, whtch ls not aim cult to obtain, ns it ls lound thriving luxurl. antly on almost every country roadside, will put files to route. The sweet, pungent odor It exhales ls qttttc unobjectionable, but ls still abhorred by flies. A cluster of tbo tassel-llke bloom ot ibis plant placed as a bouquet will more effectually rid a room of files tban a multiplication ot lly.trapx Indeed, It ls doubtful whether any trap containing mo asses or sugar tula Us tbo end for which It ls Intended, as It ls likely to draw mere flics than It kills, and withal ls an) thing but an attractive object to hao about. Teaching Girls to Save. Miss Lily E. Bcnn, who about threo years ago took up her residence In London, has In terestcd herself greatly lu the condition ot the children and young girls of tho East Km, and has started sewing classed f,r girls te iwrex tbe oges ot nlno and thirteen, s-bo provides the material, pays tor each garment tna'de, and the money thus earned by tbo girls Miss Benn keeps tor thorn, ghlng them '.'d. In the shilling intenst as an encouragement for saving, and allowing tbcm to take out the money whea required for a useful purpose. What to Wear. Very rich dust cloaks for driving th shown In raspberry red and buedo taCctas. Snowy crepons over colorcd-sllk slips look particularly well for light evening robes. Tho "fete bodice," which Is cut low and square In tbe neck and Is sleeveless, has be come the especial property ot well-moulded j-'gurei, though scrawny necks and arms nnd ", . . rirteisSiveaMt'"ii''Ji'r,fr ffi'irfiiia''-'" '' v-"''a I a modification in tho dainty satin net or run gimps, with full sleet es, which may be adaat I to the bodice! silk foulards, shot with green and gold a sprayed with fojlage-mtngled blooms la oil rose, show cxqulstto trimmings ot gold aja old rose. One of the most popular Autumn tints m, pears among elegant brocades, corded sub' and all-wool chevrons, which shade fro pinkish vtolet to deep oah.Ha red. For tbe riding habit cloths In various colon aro permissible. Bltio and very deep garnet, with shaggy dots of the same, are among Us novelties, and are quite a relief from tki tinltorm black tnd bltio tones whtch for sj long predominated. '' a t MENU. BaiCioiv. Ar. IT. ) BRZAirAlT. ) Frail Wheat Otinoloa Bojrar and Ont-a I Ham UroqnettM Tomato Baal ) l'laln Lettoc f Fop-Ovan Coffee LUKCH. ) Jellied Veil ChiSn4wleha C Mayonnalaa of Lttno I Frmt Lvtuonad ! S nirnrn, i Caotaloap) i ( BnlUdbprlnglblokta 1 Fotato Croqn.ta t, Cora Lima Baaaa Lettoe Salad, with Onions wafers CheM reach 81om ve 1 Coffee 1 Care for Your Sponges. In the first place they must not only tx thoroughly washed, but In order to prevent their becoming foul each part of the sponge should be exposed to the air. Fastldlost women see to It tbat this toilet article lseaca week cleansed by dropping It Into water la which a large lump ot soda has been dls. solved, afterwards belling It for sixty mm. utcs, when It ls rinsed to. 'cold water and given a sun bath until entirely dry. Always rlnsi all soapy suds from your sponge and then throw It Into your bosket, wblch should to hung just outside the bathroom wlndow.A spongo cared for In this fashion will never to slimy, sour or musty. " Queen Liz Didn't Use Forks. It Is difficult for us to realize what a com paratively modern invention tbe table fork Is or how our ancestors managed to get along without lr. Queen Elizabeth never heard of such an implement and it was. many vein after her death that the first table or Vdl ner " fork was brought to England. 1 Getting Photographed. If you have bones In your neck and a clear, full light ls turned on you they will not show, but it you turn yourself In shadow In hopes of biding them, the ugly things will become the most prominent leatures of tbe picture. That ls ono secret for girls who would love U be taken tn ovenlng dress, but don't dare. The simpler the frock worn the better. Plain straight folds can be handled mors attractively, and, by tbo way, the Idea ol dark gowns tor photographs ls obsolete, con trasting backgrounds are not of ton necessary. , One ot the most succcssiul pictures seen at recent photographic artists' meeting was that ot a tall girl In a soft, clinging white gown against a dead white ground. Thi effect was Ideal and created a sensation. Enlarging the Bust. No better method for enlarging tbe butt can be found than a systematic souse ot cold water treatment. Morning and night bathe nnd rub dry with Turkish lote or towel, alter which massago wlthcocoanut or oil cl vaseline. Bub spherically. Indian Pudding. Take one quart ot sweet milk, half-pint ot Indian meal, two or three eggs, half.te Bpoonrulot silt and four tablcspoonfulsot sugar. Boll ono pint of the milk, stir In tne meal wbilo boiling, cook five minutes and add the remainder ot the milk. Beat the sugar und eggs together and, when cold, sttr tne wholo thoroughly and bako ono hour In deep dish. To bo eaten either hot or cold. m 1 The Dancing Egg. Place a haid-bollcd egg upon the under aid ot a smooth, but dull not polished tray. Move the tray around and around horizont ally, gradually Increasing In speed. The erg resting In tbo nilddlo of tho tray. Is carried around by the movement, and gradually be gins to revolvo on Us own axis, faster Bui faster, till at last It ls seen to rise on end and spin away exactly as a top would do. ! In all experiments involving egg balancing you will find It a material aid to success to keep tbe ogg upright In tho saucepan while i: is boiling. Tbe air chamler will thus lo kept central with thu longer axis ot the egg, widen will in consequence bo more easily balancsd To sot the egg spinning as described de mauds practice, not to mention sof" strength tnd, still more, address. For tM benefit of tho.o that ato nptbltlous to succew at the first, attempt wo ludlcate a s'.mpW plau ot procedure. 1'laco tbo trnyoatM tstlv, letting it projeit so ar otertbo cdgeH to be read'.ly an1 ruplilly grasped cy !' hand, riacothoeggln tho middle, jnd trrtuj the t numb of tho left nnd the first nngerot the fight hand placed at opposite ends"1, vigorously spinning. It will Immediately rw on end, still bplnnlng. Quickly iselzo tho troy and you will l"'" have nothing 10 do but to kcop tho egg '" rotating, which Is a very easy matter. TM ls done by moving tbo tray In borlzcntalrJV ,cles, but In tbo revcino direction to Via I whtch tho egg rerultea. S j w . -, '1 -- jaM ffi?imfhY'rirM&S&MiiUmke9LH