The evening world. [volume], November 04, 1887, 3 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
' s ' ' H" tsaafll
J: iBBBBB
BBB9B1
THE EVENING WORLD: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1887. J :S
SOCIETY AFFAIRS IN-BRIEFr
. jm, BATHES AND MIB8 WILLETS MAB-
bied with qoacer' ceremonies,
Ex-President Trier's Widow Visiting-, in This
City Some Announcements of Encase
mente anil Wedding; A New Substitute
for the KuiTee Klatseh The Tableaux
YlvnnU at Tuxedo thin BtcoIdb.
j. , ESIDE8 other wed-
tffljfr f 1l Hngs this week n very
TjT &&& pretty one took place
lx V t 8.80 o'olock at the
JrfTJVWal'l'VasV homo ' no brido's
hSb 4 St jJFAparonts. Mr. and Mrs.
gflr AMflLiwillots' B1 Enst
3j Zy fill lE,ehtyflfth street. Mr.
3Z I Ttn? Charles Doylies and
Zytf-S Cj-iiy Miss Einmrt Wlllcte
AW nfr cordanco with tho coro
7l fin C mony required by the
itM363bJrs A?' Society ' Friends, of
ffiJffilrffjLhsJ; which both axe well.
Ms3?Vknown numbers. The
JCC'epJbrido wore whito faille
Francaiso, with train
tho corsago and trimming of point laco and
orango blossoms and tullo veil. Sho carried
white roses and orango blossoms. The brides
maids Vforo Miss Elixaboth Arnold, MIbs
Carolino Wallets, a sister of tho bride, and
Miss Elizabeth Copron. They woro draporios
of rose tullo over satin slips, cut walking
length, and carried bouquets of La Franco
roses. There were four ushers.
The widow of ex-President Tyler is visit
ing Mrs. I. B. Chalmers in this city.
Tho engagement of Mr. Waltor Brooks and
Miss Skillmon, daughter of Mr. Joseph Skill-
man, Is announcea.
Mrs. J. F. Plummer, of 24 East Fifty-Bixth
street, will give a roception on Deo. 0.
The first meeting of tho Nineteenth Cen
tury Club for this season will tako placo next
Tuesday.
The morriago of Mr. F. "V. Goodenow, jr..
nnd Miss May Bennett, Mr. John Munroe
and Mrs. Furman Hunt, and Mr. E. L. Mon
tague and Miss Alice Wolr will tako placo
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Bobert Heywood and Mhw Piorco, of
18 West Ninoty-thlrd street, will roceivo on
Monday afternoons and evenings during tho
winter. They will give a muBicale on Nov.
14, under tho direction of Mr., Abbott Oirard
Thies.
Mrs. Haight, of 60 West Twenty-sixth
etrect, will give n reception on Doc. 7.
Mrs. Edward J. Brown, of 10 West Thirty
first street, will be at homo on the afternoons
of Thursday, Nov. 3 and 10, from 3 until C
o'clock.
Mrs. J. J. Van Nest, of 8 West Forty-fifth
street, has returned to her homo for tho win
ter season from Elberon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McCall Elliott, ne'e
Wheeler, are at tho Brunswick.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter will soil this
month for Europe, to pass the winter at Nice.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith and family
have returned from their country-seat to
their home in this city for tho winter.
Prof. Edward C. Pickering, of tho Harvard
College Observatory, will deliver a lecture to
tho National Academy of Science, at Mrs.
Dropor's home, 271 Madison avenue, on the
afternoon of Nov. 9.
Mrs. Haddock, of 276 West Eleventh street,
will give a wedding reception on Nov. 16.
Mrs. Ancrbach, of THGEast Eighty-seventh
street, will giro a wedding reception on Nov.
17.
There will ben largo Choi, which" is the
latest substitute for the Kaffee-Klatsch,
Sivon on Monday afternoon and ovening at
le'Frionds' Meoting-House, Sixteenth street
nnd Rutherford place.
Quite a number of people will go from the
city to Tuxedo to-day to attend tho tableaux
vivants, which will bo managed by Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard, Mrs. Grenvillo Kane and
Mrs.. James Breozo. Thoy will go to the
donee to-nignt and the regular Saturday
evening dance, and will pass Sunday in the
country.
The Prodigal Son.
From ti Omaha World. 1
Prodlga) Bon Father I have spent my substance
and nave arisen and returned to thee.
Practical Father What did you spend all that
tnoney on 7"
" Amateur photography. "
"Kill tho fatted calf and send Itlor the nearest
Idiot asylum. My Bon will dine there to-morrow. t
It Wunt Ills Tooth.
Cotnurymsn to Dentist I wouldn't pay'notblng
extra tor gas. Just lug her out. Never mind "if It
does hurt.
Demist Well, you arcrpurcky, Sir; Let me see
the tooth.
Countryman Oh, 'taln't mo that's got the tooth
ache; it's my wife. She will be here In a minute.
Tito Things thnt Cannot Aaree..
A Mugh or cold and Rieis's ExriOToruNT, In
sist oa hiring Rlker'a and you are poettlyety sure of per
fect satisfaction. Bold atmoat eyerywhere.
Wm. B. Uikkb A Son, Druff lata and Manufacturing
Chemists, 353 6th are.. New York. Established M
years, y
WAS SHE IN LOVE WITH HIBT?
ffi&mgm T nn pother
' ith T m monBtrous and un
' ' fcin&bJBp1 111 eard-of thing! iHo
iTTTTmT Hi m was ory " u waa
I 1 Fl I Jfty' ttml Be' "tlI
j I -u' iffib cll't ' n B haroly
gti. twenty-ono, hardly
g-)Jgpj752yorv older than his own
mVIT7x i& yP children. ' By tho" by,
vllvO'At-& Jjm only tho other day
aSfic!!! JittBKh Mrs. Yandaleur had
roSp"v 'wWa l)eon ozpatiating upon
&&QfJr)t tho advancing ago of
PHWW!E?I5!& th0 .f0? lady . !1
lllllUli ill'rCK Qiostion to a select
II ' 'fliVw "" lllpB c'rl ' acquaint
HMl IJIiiiy Yes. Althea Bayno
must be at least twenty-six getting to look
quite faded j sho was grown up, you know,
when Agnes was in tho Bchool-room one of
those altogether odd girls, learns all sorts of
queer things nnd is terribly blue. No, Agnos
never saw much of her not her style at all."
Mrs. Vandaleur was right about ono thing
her own discrcot, insipid daughter and Al
thea wero widoly different.
Ab to the vital question of ago, Mrs. Vanda
leur had exaggerated somewhat upon both
occasions. Althea was twenty -two .
" If it had been anybody olso," sho went
on, wringing her hands; ' but Canon Char-
teris, who has tho entrco of the very best
n county society-somo more tea, dear Mrs.
Ileadley? sugar I think you said-to ohooso
tho daughter of an obsouri country clorgy.
, tn&n". It Is not even as though sho woro n
person of eonio distinction, but just an ordin.
My, commonplace girl, littlo inoro than a
( i child."
' T "; y1?' was not tho only house at
' 'lhei?I,,i?LeJfUl? now engagement formed
noonteo oonversaUon during after-
I ? 'catwilVeryibo,,:i ln,tli8 old-fashioned
3rin2u?n Uul hls.?r her Private impres.
i ' mmI 1? dl1"0!os,? nln the Bubioot. The oli.
i Kin lng lles Mly fltose of a cer.
I t tenteWi,'irl.iul,on 0anou Oharteris, pro
Ilk, tea'Uw.wltlj, senaonHsMoiid riiiipew,
' CARP FOR THE A8KINQ.
Commlatloner Blackford Ready ta OlveTbeni
Awar ta Any Applicant.
NE .of the curious
sights at Fulton Mar
kot just now is a big
marble tank at Mr.
Blaokford's stand
filled wiUi lively littlo
black wigglors from
an inch to an inoh and
nro tho fivo thousand
young Gorman carp
which camo yesterday from tho United
States Fish Commission, nt Washinfon for
frco distribution in this vicinity. Twenty of
the fish will bo given to any ono upon appli
cation, if thoy nro desirod for tho purposo of
stocking ponds.
" I hnvo already roceived over ono hun
dred and fifty applications," said Commis
sioner Blaokfora this morning, "and will
send tho fish off to-day. Moet of them
go by express.. This lot is part
of a carload that was sent to
Eastern States in ono of the commission's
aquarium cars, built especially for tho pur-
gose. . The rest go on to Boston and tho Now
inglond States. About 3,000,000 carp aro dis
tributed! about this timo every year by tho
commission.
" They -aro tratched in tho Government
stock ponds at Washington, and nil of this
lot is less than sir months old. Fivo hundred
of them aro bluo car;), a now varioty brought
over from Germany about two years ago.
Thoy grow a littlo faster than the others. Carp
aro a very hardy fish and easy to raise, but
tho quality of. the flesh is rather inferior.
Thoy are mostly eaten by Germans. It takes
fivo or six years for a carp to reach its full
growth, when it sometimes weighs eighteen
or nineteen pounds. It resembles an Ameri
can sucker mora than anything else."
" Do you anticipate any difficulty in dis.
posing of your entire consignment?"
" Not the slightest. The domand is always
far ahead of tho supply."
UMBRELLA HANDLES.
Boxwood handles aro not to be despised.
A bird's head in ivory with a bill as long as
a milliner's, is fetching.
Oxydized silver, wrought into fanciful de
signs, is ono of the neatest stylos.
Hazel wood, with a elephant head, gives an
attractive hold to a banker's clerk.
Some youthful bloods prefer tho stick of
British oak and a buck-horn handle.
The .fastidious young man about town likes
a big Japanese handle, carved. It is very
cMc.
Beal girlish girls think an ash handlo
curved like a shepherd's crook Is tho correct
thing.
Tho I-don't-caro.what-it-is individual is
just as likely as not to tako a maplo stick and
gold handle.
A beautiful natural stick is the German
wcichzel, a smooth, rich cherry, with neat
little knots on it and deliciously fragrant.
Young ladies with a willowy. Southern
grace, should select a palmetto stick from the
Isthumus. It is dark, smooth and knotty.
Undertakers eye the rosewood stick with
the silver handle as an umbrella made for the
profession. It looks like an offshoot from a
casket.
Columbia undergraduates think a Whanzee
stick, or one of partridge wood, which is as
hard as Bessemer stool, is tho thing for a col
lege man.
Spruce athletes of tho Manhattan and New
York clubs will take kindly to a lignum
vita) stick, with a big ball of oxydized silver
for handle.
Something for a young widow is an unpol
ishod ebony, without carving or mounting of
any kind- It is as sombre as a hcarso and far
more elegant.
A good handlo for believers in the late
Scotch cutter (she was very late, you know,)
is the thistlo-root. It is tough, light, and of
a bleached, taffy color.
If you ace young and dudish, what about
an orange-Wood "nandlo, a creamy white,
something like a meerschaum after a first
Bmoke, and smooth as satin ?
For a millionaire and fifty years, nothing
harmonizes better than a snake stick, "with a
hammered gold cop. Snake wood is as hard
as a problem in the higher mathematics, and
has beautiful dark stripes running around it.
Snake wood comes from Grevill, 111.
An A'ecetle.
liYom Tazat ttittngt.
Father Ain't yon going to worst
Lazy Son Guess not.
" I don't undexstand'how anybody can loaf snch
weather as this. Why, it is a real pleasure to work
now. "
' ' I know It, but I d6nt want' to give myself up
too much to mere enjoyment. "
A Balm for Many Wounds,
from (A AVtcara' JVttet.J
It Mrs. James Brown Fotter can haul In the
Bland dollars she will not care what the bland
critics say.
-
NOTnnca eo wearing upon the arstem aa a ooosh. Core
tt at once with Adahbom'r BaUalf . V
worked most energetically In his large and
populous parish, presided over mothers
meetings and -clothing clubs in fact, did
everything to win his good graces. But
Althea had done nothing; aho just stayed at
homo, and. if sho worked among the poor at
all, did so in her father's quiet littlo parish,
whero nobody heard pf it. All the ladies
even tho married ones idolized Canon Ohar
teris, and all combined in being hard upon
Althea. She was unanimously declared " a
forward, scheming girl " by the fair portion
of the population.
Did they caro for each other? was the re
sulting problem which exercised every one.
What had led to the affair, love or policy?
They, the couplo themsolves, who after all
wero most concerned more, oven, than the
good people of Greater Torford were quiet
and matter-of-fact enough. She was oftcnest
to bo seen with his children, either rambling
along the lanes or tucked into their little low
pony-carriage, than with Canon Charteris.
Those children, instead of being bitterly
)rejudlced against Althea, as they ought to
liive been, according to the orthodox ous
torn, could not make enough of hor. Besides
being a delightful story-teller, she was still
sufficiently a child herself thoroughly to en
joy a good romp. Generally the Canon met
them in those drives, and a corner was al.
ways found for him by Althea's side. But
that was all ; no stranger would have guessed
the relationship between thorn. The same
question that puzzled the gossips so much
would obtrude itself occasionally into tho
Canon's own thoughts, not whether thoy
cared for each othor ho was sure enough of
his feelings but if sho cared for him.
He scarcely remembered when ho first
knew Althea: her fathor had been an ac
quaintancethough not exactly an intimate
ono of his for years, a clover, well-read man,
versed in science, somewhat norrow.minded,
and by no mennB practical. No, the attrao.
tiou lny in Althea herself. He hod a dim rcc
ollection of her in short petticoats, and then
suddenly sho dawned out into new life for
him. It befell upon a summer's day, when
Canon Charteris rode over to Boskyne Itec
tory in order to discuss a rocently published
Fiamphlet on natural seloction with nis scien.
ifio neighbor, and ho had seen Althea.
What tho two clergymen's views wero upon
that all-important question is neither here
nor tbore; suffice it to Bay thoy each pos.
Bossed very decided opinions, especially tho
Canon.
Mr. Jtayno's study was a comfortable room,
with long Eronch windows opening out upon
a gravelled walk. There was n garden gav
with flowers: it big. shady lawn ; arid a girl
standing in tho sunlight that was all. Hei
hair was bright, hor faco earnest and rapt il
not positively P"tty 4 e. littlo flguro in t
CHAT-ABOUT- THE- THEATRES.
EFFORTS TO HAVE MR8. JOTTER APPEAR
IN A NEW PLAY NEXT WEEK.
Both 'the'XadT and Her Manaker of the
Opinion that n Chance Is Deelrable Itob
on and Crane to Kan "The Henrietta"
Till March The Yoke Company In Han
Franclaco DUer to Make a Lone Jump.
yK "lVs jyl OME serious questions
f L-jfi2i I wro discussed by Mrs.
l(''SlVWl Jainc;Brown Potter
ltSrlfllS another managor yes
V 7IJ!5lKHtonlfty 'n .regard to
43aWaitJJ.'tno I1"'?'8 season at tho
$ imtoZrn-S Avonuo Theatre
iflllhriil Ci Tny nn1 supposed
Uly. 1)1 that "Mile, do JJres.
Hi 'if &. 'or " wu'd raa two
II Q i ivjftV 'we0s but tho publlo
nha ' irar" doiotsoom to like it;
y0 G-s yY It servos to conceal
jjjflryg J k whatever talent Mrs.
yMjg 'tftSrrifl Potter -may- -possess.
Jfifi Cr1 "f handl
.jffTWi;YVwv. jipJ capped by it. On Tues-
"N5FIiiiBr 7 day night tho recoipts
wero good, but by no moons extraordinary.
On Wednesday night only two boxes' woro
occupied, whllo about three-quarters of the
lower part of tho honso and ono-half of tho
dress circlo wero populated. Both Mrs.
Potter and Mr. Minor have come to tho con.
elusion that a change is necessary. They
have no now play but " Loyal Love." which
Mr. Miner saw in London, and liked no moro
than did tho Londoners. However, all tho
energies of the management thoy are both
vigorous and numerous will, it is said, be
exerted to make somo ohango next weok if
possible. Several theatrical prophets said
vmtterdnv that thnv believed Mrs. Potter
would make a hit in a good play.
Tho arrangements to keep Bronson How
ard's wonderfully successful play " Tho
Henrietta" at tho Union Square Theatre
until the last week in March aro now com
pleted. When they havo brought their long
engagement to on end Messrs. Bobson and
Crane will take " Tho Henrietta" to tho Hol
lis Street Theotro, Boston, whero they will
open tho first week in April. Thoy will then
go to Philadelphia and Chicago. Tho man
agers of tho different theatres whoro Bobson
and Crano wero booked to appear beforo
they knew thoy would remain at the Union
Square Theatro wero offered in exchange
Steele Mackaye's ploy "Anarchy." It has
not been generally accepted, howover.
Boeina Vokes and her company havo not
mot with tho samo success in San Francisco
that thoy had here. Tho loss of that amusing
little comedian, Weedon Grossmith. and one
or two other important people, injured the
business of the company in San Francisco,
where they opened last Monday night.
Henry E. Abbey is looking for bevies of
pretty girls to appear in " School " in the
school-room scene. This ploy will be pro
duced at Wallack's in o couple of weeks,
when "Caste," which is still drawing big
houses, will be withdrawn.
Henry E. Dixey plays next week in Buffalo.
Immediately after the close of his engage
ment he will make a quick jump this is the.
ntrical parlance to San Francisco with his
company and his Bice. Ho will appear in
that city tho Monday following his arrival
there. Tho Dixey engagement in California
is looked lorward to with a great deal of in
terest. It is thought that Dixey will mako a
groat deal of money, in view of the fact that
biirlesquo of every description is all tho rage
at the Golden Gate.
Feotllaht (Scintillations.
At Tony Pastor's next week, Adam Forepangh,
Jr. , will appear with his trained dog-8.
Dockstader gives an election day matinee next
Tuesday, with what he calls " a great pro.
gramme. "
Miss Mjra Goodwin has made a hit in Edward
E, Kidder's new comedy "Phtlopene" at the
Theatre Comlquc, Harlem, this week.
A Checkered Career.
From f JVt&raifca Stat Journal.
' I think that Mr. Shaughnesay has encountered
more of tho upa and downs of life than most of
us?"
"No.no. nis life Is as 'monotonous and un
eventful as a running stream."
" That may all be, but he has his upa and downs
Juat the same.
t'.How:"
" lie Is a hod-carrier. "
ii a
A Champagne Ceektall.
Hronoanaffoida, "Champans Cocktail! when ra
fl "rooky" of a mnrnlna and cam qciT on OMC amau
bottle Q. II. Momm'il.we'Te nothing moro to aar. " It
oo." There la ortalnlj nothln battorl But if jm
cant do that, don't beat up four atomaoh and brain with
brand, wbltker or sin and atart jronr head to 'Jump
ing'." Jtut take wlneflaaiful of RlKEB's 01.LIIATA
Toxic, with a llttU lotir cold Vlohr, and. In - wr
ahorttlme roa wM feel "O. K." Pint bottlea, Ii
Don't take anything butBlXBB's and ronan aura of
perfect aatif faction.
Bold almoat ererrw here. ... , .
W. B. IUXXB A Sow, Sole Manufacturers,
SSSethare.. N. Y. V
flowered cotton dress, and a pink Bun-bonnet
which hod fallen back.
"Who is that?" inquired the usually
polite Canon, interrupting without the slight
est show of compunction his companion's
eloquent argument.
Mr. Bayne elevated his eyebrows a little ;
ho was not given to exhibiting signs of sur
prise, but ho did think his good friend tri.
fling and inconsiderate. However, ho on.
sworcd quietly enough i
" Why, only my littlo girl, Althea. Havo
you forgotten hor ?"
I am afraid natural selection stood a poor
chance after that.
Mr. Bayno wondered first why Canon
Charteris was so uncommonly dense, and
eventually began to think, after tho. manner
of humble-minded men not women that
thoro must be something wrong with him
self. As for the Canon, he must have lost his
head, for ho promised aharveBt thanksgiving
sermon, quite regardless of previous engage,
ments. And Althea stood on in tho sunlight;
her dress fluttered in and out among the
flowers; her hands were full of roses, and
she had fastened some into her waistband.
The Canon rode away at last, after wasting
the good Bector's time in a most nnconscion.
able manner, and having quite interrupted
the progress of on important paper which
must be sent off by that night's post, and
with him went the vision of a fair face and
small hands full of flowers.
Alnthea hersolf never saw him at all ; but
when ho was gono Mr. Bayne beckoned from
tho window.
" Como in, my dear. It is very unfortu.
note that Canon Charteris came just when I
was busy. I wont you to ropy out this ar
ticlethere is a quotation, bv the bye, which
yon must verify ; Ovid, I think I have to go
and see poor Mrs. Todd. However, I have
got a Bermon out of him, which is a com
fort." " Isn't ho a nico man?" raid Althea, and
often after she laughed over her innocont ro.
mark. " I used to think soyearB ago"
"On, vtory: most entertaining: though, to
bo sure, ho didn't seem in good form this
afternoon. There, I must be off; don't for
get the quotation, that's a good girl. I
haven't got it quite correctly. And if Homo
calls, there is a parcel on tho hall table."
Althea sat down in the big Btudy-ohair
and began to writo without wasting another
thought on Cauorr Charteris.
But ho did not dismiss her thus easily, nor
the picture whloh hod fixed itself upon his
mental eye. Sho was different to any woman
ho had over seen how different to those in
socioty who laid tbosuselves out to please
He fancied bo bad in a certain fashion
i ,i.'" - - -
. .-nANJM)R0AN8 QBISPINP- OUT..
Crowded Oat by the Baeler Work ef Cheat
nut IXeaatlng.
VEKYBODV and
f everything, almost, Is
engaged, in tho somo.
times vain strugglo to
"keep up" with tho
times. Tho hand
organ man and his in
strument aro no excep
tion to this effort. As
a rule this grimier of
tune.s, nocompanledby
his monkey if ho has
ono, makes an annual
call upon a man who
understands something
moro about his instru
ment than moroly how,
'to turn tho crank.
ThU person mokes what repairs are neces
sary and refits the muslo-box with popular
tunes. But just at this season of tho year
no hand-organs aro heard, becauso of lato
years musical tours with tho hand-organ aro
"made almost entirely by tho children of
sunny Italy, and theso people aro now en
gaged in tho moro genteel and much easier
employment of selling chestnuts.
A largo part of tho Italians who como to
this country aro the owners of organs, but
many forsnko them if other work can bo
found, really preferring hard labor to tho
grinding of organs; but others never did,
and probably never will, do anything else.
Somo twenty-five years ago, during tho war
times and' fdr a fow years afterwords, tune",
grinding was at its height, for in those
times crippled soldiers with largo families
and small pensions could find but littlo olso
to do, and so of necessity took to grinding out
tho then popular war songs. But siuco that
timo there has been a gradual but steady fall
ing off in tho number of grinders and tho
rouderinc of popular tunes at G a. m. has
been growing beautifully loss, for thoso of
the soldiers who are not dead havo found
other means by which to fight tho wolf.
The hand-organ man's stock of tunes varies
year by year ob old airs die out or new ones
become popular, but a few old ones, as "Net
lie Gray," Old Folks at Home," and the
like are always to be heard. " White Wings"
is on its deathbed along with tho " Mikado."
" Erminie," " Kockobyo Baby," " Johnny
Get Your Hair Cut," ' The Cricket Song."
and "Tho Letter that Nover Come"
aro among tho airs to which
tho organ man was partial, and " Boulangor's
March" is now being transposed, cut up and
murdered to suit tho difforent keys bf tho
various organs.
A DOLLAR DINNER FOR FOUR.
Contributed Dallr to "The Evening; World"
by the Hteward of the Aator Home.
At to-day's market prices the material for this
dinner can be purchased for $1.
Sour. T
Mutton Broth, with Barley,
or Clam Chowder.
Fian.
Boiled Codflah. Egg Sauce.
Roast.
Veal, or Oysters with Cream Banco.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes.
Dissirt.
Pumpkin Pie.
Jelly Cake. Cheese.
Coffee.
J cj
Dainties of the Market.
Prime rib roaat. 18 to Mo. Cod, 8o.
orteriiouie ateak. 2So. LobiUra,8c. to lOo,
8lrlolneteak,18 to3Vo. Rlne&ih. 15c.
Leg mutton, 16c. Weakflab. 10c,
Lambohopa, 25c.to38o. White perch, 15o.
Leg real, 20e. , Red anapperi, 10a.
EoglUh mutton ebon, 3So. Halibut, 14 to IMo.
Lamb hindq'rten.ll to 16c. Striped baaa. 16c. to 2os,
Veal cutleti, Via, lllck bau. life, to 15c.
Bweetbreada, SG per dosen Sbeepshead, UOo.
Galrem' heade, 75o. toQl. Smella, !10c.
Routing pig, $3.60 each, Llttle-neok clama, 40a. to
Spring chlckan, Slto S1.35 Mo. a 100,
pair. Oratere. 75c. to 1. 60 a 100.
noaat chicken, IS to Wo. lb. Terrapin, 111 to $'M a doi.
Drr-pleked turkera, 20c. to Green turtle aoup, $1 quart.
tie: - Froga lege, 60c. lb.
Rquaba, 93.60 to C4. doa. Terrapin stew, fl4 quart.
noatonOeeee, 18 to 30c. Hhiimpa, fl, 60 per gallon,
lioaton Ducks, lHtoSOo, Scallops, (1.26 per gallon.
Ordinary ducks, 13a. to 16c, Oelerj, 13o. bunob.
CanTaabecks, 83.60 pair. Feae, 26c. ball peck.
Groueetl.'DtJ pair. Green oorn, 35c. dos.
Partridge,76o.to(1.2Spair, Hqnaahes, lOo. tol6o.
Reed birds, SI docen. Pumpkins. 20o.
Redheads, SI. 60 pair. Mushrooms, it quart.
Mallards, 1 pair. Oninns.20 to SOo.half-peck.
Teal, 76c. to &6o. pair, Uaullilowera, 16c, to 25c.
Uapons, 26c. lb, Lettuoe, &o. head
Quail, C4 dot. Oranbernes 10c. quart,
Kugllab snipe, S3 dot. Horaeradlth, 10c. root.
FloTer, (3 dos. Hweet potatoes, 20c. half-
Rail, (1.60 doa. . peck.
Kabblta, 26c. apiece. Lima beans, 20c, quart.
Venison, 20c. to 26c. Egg plants, 10c.
Woodcock, (1 pair. Oyster plant, 2 bunches for
Fresh mackerel, 16 to 20o. 26c.
Bee baas, 16e. to 20c.
The Vall of n Inni.FntteT,
KdUorqfThi JTssaieg World:
If yon will Indnce some chef to compile a Hat of
good things to eat and easily obtainable which
will not produce adipose tlaaue, I am sure a great
food will be accomplished and a luting favor con
erred on one who, blessed with a good appetite
and fearing corpulency, la now cautioned to
eschew bread, potatoes, cream, sutrar and other
"goodies." It 1 not " how shall I get bread,"
but how marl do without It. Yours, truly.
New York, Nov. a. Ham-Vat.
nr DBBW HER tack down upon his snouLDEB.
loved his first wife, a conscientious, highly
connected ladv some years his senior, not
posssessed of any shining talents, hut estim
able in all senses of tho word, and most cor
rectly neutral upon all contested points.
She had been dead now six years, and until
he saw Althea he had never felt tho slightest
disposition to marry again. His living was
good, ono of the fattest in tho diocese.
''Benjamin's portion " Vas its nickname
among his clerical brrathren, so he had the
best masters money could procuro for his
thrco little girls, a housekeeper who kept his
home in excellent order, nnd was froe to do
as he liked.
After that first visit thero were plenty of
excuses for going over to Boskyne Bectory.
It was wonderful what a number of reasons
he unearthed of the moat impossible nature.
One day he had found a botanical specimen
hitherto unknown in the neighborhood
another day he wanted to consult Mr. Itayno
about tho ventilation of some now schools.
He always hod an excellent pretext for com
ing, and being n pleasant, genial man met
wlth'aVarrii welcome. Sometimes he rode,
and sometimes came in a pony-carriage, with
the children, in which case Althea, still hall
it child herself, was delighted. It really
I seemed as though fate favored him, for, on
I one of thoso vults with the giils, the comer-
i 6 j. "",, w -( '-
eMtfet&SsffitVae'VK' It W&&w!tJLaJJfltl1L
BW0RN IN ON THE BLOTTER,
Novel manner In Which an Italian Wai
Naturalized.
DAYS aro busy in tho
Superior, Common
Pleas and othor courts
that aro empowered to
BxtjsrK$y issue naturalization
fill I rTniw certificates. Each yoar
I1'" . . Jijffll tho soveral political
""J JUilflfmlffn organisations of tho
w SU)UIIIVlM city establish naturall-
$r"3n?rl 1?" znton buronuB,
vUolxitU!4R through which any im
migrant who has been in this country tho ro:
nnircd longth of timo can becomo naturallzod
free of cost to himself.
The process of swearing in a now cltizon is
intended to be very solemn, but ns fully two
thirds of tho foreigners havo not tho faintest
idea of tho meaning of tho formula, and only
do as thoy aro told because tho political
," worker" who brought thorn thero told them
to, it is oftoner ludicrous. Tho senso of tho
ridiculous sometimes overcomes tho court
officers too, and must havo actuated tho judgo
who was crowning fivo of theso now sove
reigns tho othor day.
The court copy of tho Blblo on which tho
oath is taken was not in its uBUolplaco, and
no attendant was within call. Tho Judgo
was pressing a blotter on tho blank cortiflcato
which ho hod just filled out, whon ho dis
covoredtho absonco of tho book. But ho
was equal to tho emergency, and, extending
tho blotter, saids " Put your right hand on
tho blottor," and then wont through,, tho
formidable and Bolemu oath of allegiance to
the Land of Liberty and Politics; and at tho
close of tho solemn formula he wound up
'with the business-liko " So holp you, God.
Kiss tho blotter."
SI Bl
EATING IN A HURRY.
Everyday Feature or a Iluy Downtowtt
Ileataurnut.
A downtown luncn room is as packed as a
sardine box from 1 to 3 o'clock. Men strugglo
in and copo with corncd-boof hash, sand,
wiches, spaghetti, salad, plo and ooffeo as
well as their neighbor's elbows allow them
to. Whon they squoezo out after this train
ing for dyspopsin tho victim goes to a
counter, tells wlmt ho has had and gets a
check, which ho hands in to tho cashier and
pays for.
" What provonts anybody from eating half
a dollar's worth and gotting a cheek for a
sandwioh ?" an Evening Wobmj reporter
asked of a young man who was feverishly
dealing out applo dumplings,
" Thev do. Wo loso about 20 a day. But
thoy'ro likoly to be caught. Thero aro sev
eral dotcctives in tho room at this time, and
thoy drop on a fellow when thoy boo him
playing mat gamo."
"What do tho men say whon tnoy aro
caught?"
"Oh, they'll tell yon they thought tho
whole thing was 10 cents. If they kick and
won't pay, why the policeman out there is
called in. But wo don't mind tho littlo loss
that comes that way. It doesn't mako much
difference."
"Howmuoh do you take in on an aver
age ?"
" About $200 a day. Tho averago price for
tho lunch that a man gets hero is 15 cents.
But you seo thoro are a good many of them,"
the waiter added, as he looked at tho squirm
ing mass of lunch and lunchers.
Ham Jones's Fish Story.
lom an's Sermon al 8t. LouUA
I tell you, brethren, I am a food friend of the
Daptlats. I love the Baptists, and have aome good
eolld trlenda among them, bnt I'll tell you an Inci
dent, not as a joke on the Baptlata, but aa an Illus
tration of what I.want to say.
Some fellows were ashing In MMne a few months
seo, and they all went flablng- dally. When they
got to tho waters they were ashing In they caught,
among others, a very carious flah. It was the
atransest-looklnz fiah any ol tbe men In tho crowd
ever aaw. One looked at It and another looked at
It, and they dlacuaaed It a good deal, aud then
turned to an old Maine man and aaked hlui:
' What aort of a flah la tola stranger 1 "
'Well,' he said, "I don't know thereat name
of the creature, but we always call It the Bapilat
flih."
Why f What do you call It the BaptUt flah
for 7"
" Well," he says, " don't yon know It's because
they spoil so aoon after you take them out ot the
water. " (Laughter.)
Of course that ain't ttue about Methodtata, but
aome ol you Methodists spoil mighty quick after a
big meeting.
" Agin It."
osi Judgt.
Imported citizen (to embryo citizen juat arrived
at Castle Garden) Av coorae, Molke, yez'U be
afthcr votln' th' Dimlcratlc thicket this fall T
Immigrant (who Is a fugitive from English mis
rule) I'hat'a that ye say j That I have yez a gov-
eminent here t
Citizen Av coorae we havo.
Immigrant (decisively) Thin begob Oim agin
Forethought.
(roei rr.J
Never forget to be kind to dumb animals. A
few extra handfuls of corn thrown to your turkeys
In these cold autumn days may make you feel a
great deal happier by Thanksgiving,
sation took a turn which brought him into
closer connection with Althea.
" Oh, papa," cried May Charteris, tho
eldest of tho three, "do you kuow Althea
says sho would give anything to learn Qreek,
and can't you teach her with mu ?"
" Is that truo," Miss Bayno?"
" Yes. indeed ; but "
" Well, then, wo can arrango to como over
on certain days if you will havo us. It will
be good for May to have a companion. Sho
gets too much of my attention. When shall
wo soy ? Tuesdays and Fridays ?"
So it was settled, and Althea studied Oreck
undar the Canon's auspices quite unsuspect
ingly. Sho puzzled her brains over tho ir
regular verbs and fathomed the mysteries of
first and second norist. At least ho was a
most impartial tuchcr and ofteu apoko
sevorcly to Althea, Nor did Mr. Itayno im.
agino mischief. No doubt tho Canon felt
lonely and enjoyed their society.
Oh, foolish, unwordly Mr. Bayne I As if n
man liko Canon Charteris could not com.
mand the very best society tho cathedral city
of Greater Torford afforded 1
And then, one day I don't quite know how
it happened theCauon camo without May.
" I think she has a cold," was tho reply to )
Althea's inquiries.
Tho Greek lesson won not destined to
progress that ofternoon. They had tho study
eutlroly to themselves, for Mr, Bayne had
gone to visit a sick parishioner and thero vas
no interruptions whatever.
How comfortoblo tho room looked I Thoro,
on her father's desk, vt hich v us uo ur allow ed
to bo touched by any sacrilegious duster,
Althea had placet! a nosegay freth, glowing,
audacious amongst the dingy papers. Sho
hersolf had (lowers in her belt, sn eet-eoented
Malmaisou roses ; and as she lranod over the
table some of tho petals fell upon the floor.
Canon Charteris was unusually lenient that
day j ho found no fault with her for wrong
teuses, nor did ho even uiuco at fuUo
quantities. ThU was inronsisunt of him ;
but after all he was but human. Then he
found the placo for her to rend, and listened
in an absent fashion, to be sure to her
sweet unconscious voice.
Presently cameo long word. Althea stum
bled at it, but her master did not come to tho
resctto, so sho slurred it over and went on.
Her lesson must hove been ill. prepared, for
another break-down moro serious than the
last speedily occurred,
Shu looked up. The Canon was not paying
tho least attention in the world; he was play
ing with some of tho scattered rose-leaves.
In despair, sho began. to translate, or rather,
mistranslate.
But he, her master, stretched out his hand
and took tbe book away,
" Althea," ho said, his volco sounding; al
most unfamiliar, " I came al&ao on purposo
Mack Ham's Famous TaVero.
XM 1'orlt Cttrre0Mfnrt MUnarthf Brntlnti,
Tho moat Interesting rello of old New York, per
haps, la Ulaok Barn's or Krauncoa' Tavern, on the
corner of Pearl and Broad stroets., Itwaa here
that Washington was lodged after the evacuation
evacuation by the British, and hers that hla
memorable farewell to hla offlccrs was spoken.
The building Is a plain brick structure, fir stories
high, though it Is not Improbable that the two
upper stories havo been added since tho present
century came In, tho great thickness of the honest
old walla making auch an addition easily possible.
'lh house was built about 1780 by the
DcLanoey famllr, and Hamuol Frannccs
.upend It in 176s as an Inn. It was tho
Hatunlay night rendezvous of a gather
ing of choice spirits, who called themselves the
Hurial Club nnd remained open throughout the
war. Black Ham, though known to be on the Lib
erty aide, being n favorite of the Tories as well.
It la now kept by ono Jacob Ktzell, who la very
proud of tho history of the old placo, and looks
with scorn on tho claims of spurious Washington's
headquarters elsewhere. Tho dining-room whero
tho last toast was drank and tho laat handclasp
given heforo Washington took boat at Whitehall to
lay down hla commission before Congress, Is on
the second Moor ; a low-celled room with deep
window seats that would put a modern builder's
flimsy walla to shame. A portrait of Washington
hangs In It and long tables are ranged np and
down Its length. ,
Died of Worry About Ills Money,
rtesfofi Lttltr to (As rrotJtnr JournoUl
A Boston man who, until he was forty, lived an
economic, hardworking life, and one which was
both happy and useful, had the misfortune at that
time to Inherit from a relative a fortune of somo
millions. Ho was Instantly overwhelmed with Im
portunities from all sides. Gifted with an acutely
sensitive New England conscience, ho was not
only anxious to do good with his wealth, but he
was almost morbidly ur raid that through ignoranco
or carelessness ho stiould do harm with it. lie In
vestigated with the most painful caro the cases
presented to him, and he literally agonized over
the things he dealred to do, that he feared to do
and those that he was urged to do. Two years of
this worry killed him. Ills physician said after
wards that the certificate, to be accurate, ahonld
havo been filled out to read, "Died of his
money," and the statement would have been
ltterallr true.
s
a Contempt of Conn.
From tAs Chicago rWsuns,
"Ocntlcmen," said tho Judgo of an Arkanaas
court to the attorneys during a trial, "I don't
mind your ahootlng at each other occasionally If
tho circumstances seem to justify It; but I see that
one of your bullets has hit an overooat belonging
to the Court and broken a quart flask In the Inside
pocket. I wish It to be distinctly understood that
If thero la any more such careless shooting In this
court I'll lift tho scalp of the galoot that does it.
Now go ahead with the case."
He Didn't Know Where She Lived.
From Jitg;l
" I think you will n ml these delicate extracts of
cologne more agreeable than that musk you have
selected," said tho druggist to his fair customer.
" Perhaps so," she replied, "but they wouldn't
be of tho least use to me. You see I live In Hun
ter's Tolnu "
HAVE YOU km DISEASE ?
If iothra.inoi7itm of tnUratnl thai efftn the
ctrUlntr of ear nd economy of tlmo&ndtsoovyMdo
the Oui I CUBA Rkkkdixs. V wilt fttnd fro to uj nN
ferer IIow to Cur Hkln DIhimi," 64 pftffM, 60 lUtM
t ratloni and 100 UttlmooUli, t7 on ot which rvpoata
tbltitorrt ,
I hT bn v tnibU infftrtr for ytan froxa dUtUM of
tbtcktntnd blood; hare bn obllfod to than pabHo
pUcra by reiaon of my dUflcarinft bamorat Iuto bad th
beat pbyaioUna t hate apent hundred of dollar, and sot
norlif until I uaed the Outxguka RKKXDtxa, whlab
bare curd me, and lft my akin aa clear and blood aa
puf e aa a eliUd'a,
a
COVERED WITH HALT UUBDDI
Gdtichba IUWKmra are the rtt modielnMon
Aarth. Had the wont caae of Halt Ilhenm to tnl eono
try My mother had It twenty yean, and tn fact died
from U. I belUTe OUTIcuna would bare eared bor life.
Aly arm, breait and bead were covered for three years
which nothlnr relieved or cured until I nal Ibe Utrri
coba nr.aoLvr.HT. Internally, and UuTIOUBAand Outi
ctma finap externally.
Nkwaejv. U. J. W, ADAMS.
HEAD. FACE AND DODT HAW
I oomroenoed to me yonr Outxcttba RncvsTM last
July. My bead and face and aome parte of my body were
almost raw. My bead waa covered with cab and eorea.
and my Buffering wa tearful. I nad tried TerytbiDf 1
bad heard of In tbe Kaat and Weet, My eaee waa con
atdered a vary bad one. I hare now not a particle of Bktn
liomor about me. and my oaae la oonaldcred wondarfoL
Dkcatub, Mich. Mm. . h. WIlIFrLK.
A I'EVElt SOUE CUUBD.
I mnat extend to yon tba thank a of one ot my en atom
era, wbobaa been oared, br uslof tbe GtmcUBA IUmk
DIK8, of an old aore, canted by a Ion a apcll of alckneu or
fTir elabt year ao. He waa eo bad be waa JferiBl he
would hare to hare hla lea; amputated, bat U happy to
aiybe i now entirely wall Bound aa a dollar, lie re
qupfct tpe to ue hi name, whloh II It. Uaaow. mer
chant, of thU place. JOHN V. MINOR. Dnautet,
O alnaboro. 1 emu
Sold everywhere, Prioe,GuricUBA, Wo. I Boar, 35c. t
CUTicuna Rxiolyekt. 11 Prepared by the Pomm
Dhuo amd CnrwiCAL Go., Boeton.
PT- Hand for "How to Cora Skin DUeaaee, 04 pa,
CU llluatratlona and 100 testimonial.
TINTED with the lorelleat delicacy la tba akin pre-
aery 1 with Cpticuka Mcpiqatbd Boir,
4fca KIDNEY PAINS
Mb With their w.arj. doll, aohins. lU.lass. all
&WKk peon, saosatloii. relieved In on. mlnnlo
T fa bj th. Outlrura Anil-Halo Plaster,
I VTa, ' " "rsl and onlj psln-subdulna; plaatar. All
I Js-drui s irit, 31 e.nts.
to-(fny. I have something to ask you which
which will make all the iliffereuCb to my
life."
Althen started a little ; he had never called
her that before, and what could ho bo goinc
t0Bn'? . ...
Somehow, she never Knew how it hap
pened ; thev wero both standing up, and ho
had hold of her two hands.
" My denr," he was saying, " I fancied you
gtieshcd I want you to bo my wifo ?" Althea
gato i smothered cry, and would have
broken away. " I did not mean to startle
ton," ho added, his voice growing wonder
lulln gcntlo ; " but, believe mo, I havo grown
to care for you very much."
lie oko simply, and yet with a touch of
dignity us though ho wero conscious of the
iMthuwas laying at her feet tho love of
full-grown, perfect manhood, not to be com
pared with boyish funcy while she could
find no words with which to answer him.
And something like tears were gathering in
her eyes, in spite of all her efforts. Would
thy would thoy fall? It was so undigni
fied to cry. All the timo Canon Charteris
stood there quite patiently, awaiting her
answer. Yet still Althea did not speak, only
sho did not draw away hor hands.
" My dear," ho continued presently, for
the situation was becoming embarrassing,
" perhnps I have spoken too soon i I havo
frightened you, poor child I"
Hut Althea had burst out sobbing. Ho
drew her fnco down upon bis shoulder, and
shu did not htrugglo; all her pon or of resist
ance was going.
After that it was all tacitly settled. Canon
Charteris carried e erj thing beforo him. Mr.
Itayno recovered from his first surprise, and
the astouisbiug nctvs circulated through
flrentor Torford, To be sure, after being a
nine dnjs' wonder, the excitement began
Kouiewhnt to subsido. or, rot her, was turned
into another current, by tho elopement of
Miss Jenkins, tho daughter of tho principal
grocer.
People grow quite accustomed to the sight
of Althea and Canon Chartiers, and even al
lowed thnt they made a model pair of lovers.
They wero just tho right height. IIo was
undeniably bandBomo; she, at least, pleas
ing. Thoy wero sufficiently solicitous about
each other without being unbearable like
most engaged couples.
Together they appeared at some local fes
tivitiesMrs. Vnndaleur's tennis party among
others aud Althea ato ices, while Canon
Charteris handed round cups of tea in on ir
reproachable manner without Althea dis
playing tho slightest symptoms of spoon
mess. Indeed, when tho Can6n Bat down by tho
side of Miss Flamborough a lady of A dis
creet ago and began to discuss the state of
foreign missions, and Althea, no doabt teixr
' Ty-"gBBeBl
Answers toCorrcspondeats. 1 ""3H
' J. I). Yonr Inquiry shontd bo addressed tej .', 'MaBBfl
Commissioner of Tensions, Washington, D. O.,;, ' $
whoso business It is to answer all proper lnqnlrtei. $-
relating to his office. ' .rSk
JrnntrTtto courts of New Jersey rrant df"SH
vorces for non-support and abandonment. It ta) ' tiSH
necessary for you to live three years In New Jeras ' j .LOjSBB,
before yon can bring an action for dlrorc. ' " ' H
S. V. A. Tits World mnat Insist upon Its rule) ' '.''JtB
that letters unverified by the namo and address of f fjWH
the sender, and unaccompanied by a poat-psto) ' P'itBm
and directed cnvclopo, shall bo dropped Into the) i ttiQJB
waste basket without reading. . VtSHsTsH
H. . rarents are bound to support children a 'jaaV.H
and children sra bound to support parents. It Is a ftujaH
misdemeanor tn the mate of mow York for them to v&faSH
neglect to do It, It Is not necessary for them to '-JM
refuao to do tt to bring thorn under the law. tsVafsfl
P. J. I)." Docs tho constitution of tho United IibH
States permit men to carry armi-and, if so, why ,v.l-BBBB
aro men nned for so doing I" The Constitution ,7iM
aars that "tho right of the people to keep and ?J8LOaOie.
bear arms shall not bo Infringed," and the couru i'.'.H
of this State have decided that any regulation In ?!tftBB
regard to the "keeping and bearing of arma"U'".,i31M
an Infringement which tho State has no rliiht to h f.aJJM
make. Any police magistrate Interfering with a jBBH
man for ramlng arms violates his oath to support v.'3sifl
tho Constitution and laws of his State, and any viSBH
tnaglatrate who fines a man for keeping or beartaft YWiSLH
arms commits grand larceny, for which he may bo .''i SjH
sent to State Prison. They havo not a shadow of .VflB-BJ
excuac, for the city ordinance which they attempt VifHsjOJ
to enforce, has been threo times declared uncon-,VjBBW
stltutlonal by tho highest criminal court in tho j IJH
AMUSEMENTS. .''BBBbI
DKN MURKK. 8SD ST., BUT, BTH oTH AVBsT IISHH
OPEN FKOU 11 TO 11. SUNDAYS. 1 to lUi tSM
UKN. OUBTEH'H I.A8T IIATTLK. 3sVH
OinON'S UHKAT PAINTING. "DKUX SOCtTRS.' .!,WsH
Ooncrts dally from3fifian0 Hv 11. by ''HlfiBflH
MUNUZI LAJOH AND HIS OnOUESTIti. VfSM
Immense snows of 1 .7.9
A. LB MOULTS Js9BBl
GREAT FLOWER SH0W.JM
EXTENDED TO SUNDAY, NOV . 7 f. oM
Admission to all, BOe.! children Uo. 'IiSbBBBI
AJEEB-Tb. Mrstllilns Chwa Automaton. . BH
DOCKSTADER'S r
Mrs. Blotter JWM
IN "MI.L.K. Dll llltAHPt UAK," , JiBBBBl
acoompanlftd br bbbB
CURLY BELLOWS DOOKSTADRR, u r'JaB-B-B-B.
OXYOEN. ' CLEVELAND'S TBIP. 'SBBBBl
NEW JOKES. BALLADS. DANCES. lifSBBBBl
Kt.nlnsa. a, SO. natntaar slaUnea. a. SO. ''ytTsTsH
TTAItrtlOAN'H PAKK THEATRE. Isssi
JUL EDWAIID llAKHIOAM Ppprlsto j'SLB
KV- "ANKLfYAftDHAUUloAXNDJKS,8" ,M
THE LEATHER PATCH, H
An Artlstlo Trlamph ana a Brilliant SnocM. -MSBBBBB
DAVKIinAlIAMANDlllrlPOPULAUpHOIIRSTKaVf ,-SBBBB1
WEDNESDAY-MATINEE 8ATUKDAY, "iSSUM
N.st Wwik-COItDEUA'S ABP1HAT1QN8. iM
STAR THEATRB. Broad war and lStbata nTaVsTaB
LastHnlshts of snaasamentof i SbbbB
r JOHhTIl JEVFKRSON. . r.JrMM
To-nltht (Frldsr). last parfonnaneo of ' iiH
Sstardsr nlaht and Hstnrdsr matlna. cbLbB
THE OIIICKET ON THE IIEARTU HH
LEND ME FIVE BHILLIN08. '
STAR THEATRE. . IH
Mondsr, Nor. 7 ilsVeBB'J
MR. HUNtW IRVINO. ,. BBBJ
MIHS ELLEN TERRY l-ABJBBl
and th. LYCEUM COMPANY la ?TjjJjB
"yAUBT." .rnH
UNION RQ ARK THEATRE, ! M. HILL. Utunri jHI
SIXTH WEEK. ENORMOUS BUOOESS. ,aV.ajBjfl
Tb. Comadlana, -V.'H
ROBSON AND CRANE, .!.";
Ul Bronson Howsrd's Orat ComMT, 'iBBBBBi
THE HENRIETTA. ''!BJB1BB
60th Psrformanc, Mondar, Nonmbw It. BUborais , 'vBJbBJ
Sorv.nlrs. Ssats SMurid tiro srkB tn adfaaeay j. (SfjeBBl
EVBNINOS AT S.15. SATURDAY MATIN KB ATX iBBBH
Oarrlaaatl0,. . 'lilsBV
1 A TH STREET THEATRE, COR. 6TII AVE. t IH
Xtt MatlnMS Wadnmdsr and Saturday. ''.mBJBBJBJ
SMond wak of s3rBBBBB
ok. h. K.NintiT. ' ; aBBB
In Bronaon Howard's snd Dsrld Ilslaaoo'a naw play, ' fflBaVBB
UCDOLPII. , JfMU
Asraatsta.tKrtraltnr.. Apanomoraof hom.loT. MMBfl
OaUsry. 1So7 Rsaarrad. aOo., 60o tie.. 91 aad 91.M. .1 3HH
5TII AVE. THEATRE" psrslI.ladOratlonJ fi'H
Proprietor and Msnsgsr. ,. ...MR. JOHN BTETSOII . JM
MRS. P6TTER, ".
In bor brilliant and beantilnl rraatlon. .f'BsB
PAUSTINE DE BRESSIBR, 5H
BnpporUd by Mr, Krrl. Bellew (br oonrty of Ur, H. M3BBBB1
B. Abbey, of WaUatk's). J ,W.H
WALLACK'S. '.t'3'MBBBBB
ROBERTSON'S BEAimFUL COMEDY.. ... .9JBBJB
. I Character, by Messrs. Osmond TmH. K. -,BBBal
OflRTF D. Ward. Chas. Orores. T. W. Robertson, ..;mH
UnOIUilMlssRoMOoshlan. Mlaa Ponlal and Mhl.-V3H
Abbey. ETanlna-satS.lt. Matlnea Satnraay. 8.15. .UfB
aiRAND OPERA-HOUSE. " ZTlsH
VT Reaerred B.aU, Orchestra Circle and Baloony, GSa, i SM
jj' I A BUNCH OF KEYS. I t llJpfsfsBBl
Neit week-ANNIR PIXLEY. . .'ft-sH
Next Banday-Prof. CROMWELL'S Hummer Rambbal .:)JBJBJM
In Sweden. iHrfBeB
ASINO, BROADWAY AND 3OTII 8T. YsH
ETeninisat8. Matlnea Saturday at 3. ?H
Tbe spsrkllna Comio Opera 'sBBal
THE MARgUIS jasJB
RacalTed with roars of laoshtar. fl.BJBJB
Admission , Mosato SH
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Sennth weak. j.VaVJ-H
Elaborate production of the melodramatic success. reBaVaB
ifiKtEsiS-.. I A DARK SECRET. 4
Reaerred seats. Me., 76c.. ll family tlrcl., 33a. 1 H
BIJOU OPERA-HOUSE.-BURLESQUK. W
RICE'S lUoe A Dliey'a Sumptuous Prodaetuo. wejBjBj
BURLE8UUE Till! Ctlll-AIIt. &M
COMPANY. with IU (Ort-eons attraetlona. . "H
C5 ARTISTS. Eye'satB (sharp). Mafa.WwtABat.a4a V3H
TUNNELL,S OLD LONDON MUSEUM, 'jlH
738 Brnadwsy 7.30. 3Se. Admission! nhfMran. Ua) i 4BBB
BURMESE HAIRY MASCOTS, OALATEA. ,r.nH
Entertainment, from noon till 10 P. M. 1H
CHICKERINO HALL. . .., TO. rH
I.Asf 1 1' TUA flONf'BBTH. . iaJ
THIS (FRIDAY) BVEJUNb. NOV. 4. AT 8,,, JtBBl
To-morrow (SATURDAY), NOV. 6, MATINEE AT .tSBBBJ
Admission, 1. All scats Sl.oO. 'sTsbH
T YOEUM THEATRE. 4th are. and 33d U asafsfl
XJ Eyery KTening at 8.15 and Saturday Matlnea. . nsaaBaB
TTIK JVIVl; Meiers, Kelcey, Miller, Lemoyne. WaV 31
TJIB Wllfrt eot, Wheatorolt. Dickson. Mlsjga Cay. JiJM
Tlltt U'IPR yan, Henderson, Dillon, Mrs. Whlffler,r-'BBJ
TDK W1FK Mrs. Waleot. --JfaBBB
POOLE'S THEATRE. ' ""bat. nea 4th at. -Jjt
10c., 30e.. 30c. Matinees, Monday. Thurs., Baa.' wBBH
IN UH POWER. A sTestpfay, i-PewsB
Nest week Rid. O. France In MATtlCKD FOR LIFE. 'SB
Extra Holiday Matinee ELECTION DAY. n SH
TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. OOOD RESERVES SH
Matinees Toi-dey and Friday. . t.BsBsB
TONY PASTOR IIOME. BEATS, k-iB
LITTLE TIQH. JOHN T.KELLY .. BBl
and a full grand company. 35 CENTS. -.swasH
ing the opportunity (for, as Mrs. Vandalenr -4H
said, there was a deceitful look in her eyes), -jBH
flirted so atrociously; with young Ileadley, .,JM
one might have easily imagined that they iJH
wero never engaged at all. 'la-LrsB
Tho " girls " wero present as well, for the fJBM
party was not confined to " grown-ups," ana SH
when tho time came to go. Canon Charteris r wM
hurried them all off together, Althea with tho jM
rest. Hut thero was n little bit of by-play iM
which did not escape Mrs. Yandaleur's sharp JgH
eyes. Tbe Canon, from the depth of th H
pony carriage, fished out a shawl, ana fH
wrapped it carefully round Althea's shoal dH
ders. Dsssl
" Thero, child; you will catch cold in that ?JH
thin dress." apbtJ
That was all; but tho gesture spoke vol- fj
umes. S
It was altogether a strange wooing. Althea 5iM
was a little surprised at it herself and "ffl
wondered if all girls wno were engage H
passed through like experience. '4ILH
The Canon was an eminently practical man, "kV
while Althea had a strong tinge of tho JB
romantio in her character, dormant perhaps. $
yet there should anything occur to call ill jlsBJ
lorth. WM
As a rule, thoy 6aw each other every day. ;
Canon Charteris would sometimes spend the) dssB
evening at Boskyne's Rectory, in that cosy 79JB
dravting-room so full of traces of Althea's jsu
presence, conversing absently on abstruse) jjH
topics to Mr. ltayne. He rarely talked much fl
to Althea on those occasions; it was enough H
for him to look at her. ilwPJ
Oftener ho would find his way over in tho "M
morning, and sit with her when her father' JxU
was busy with parish work. Those inter- 2f9
views rather embarrassed Althea a lover at fjm
all perplexed her ; a silent one like Canon M
Charteris was something of a white elephant. -X3M
Kho used to sow diligently enough for tho gBJ
first half hour and then lny down her wprK J$wl
with a sigh, for sho was not fond of hef ' dLl
needle, and the charitablo societies had neve sjBJ
got so much out of her in her life before. m
At last, ono day, whon first tho cottoa IM
broke, and then sho pricked her fingersu iSMM
making two small red spots on the white cat. jBa
ico, she suggested in desperation that they iTjH
should go on with the Greek lessons, Ahica IBB
had boen discontinued sinco their engagtu JyQ
ment. wjf2
It was a great relief to find t-bat he fell lat sfj
with the Idea,; to be sure, ne was ready ;J
enough to do what sho wished. Bo they J
wont on from whero they had left off on that JjM
eventful morning, and, between ourselves, I 3QBJ
do not think some definite employment H &M
distasteful to tho Canon. 5 ',
But thoso were nr.t destlnued to bo of toaf , VM
continuance. Afterwards Altus blama vi M
herself unmercifully for appreciating tMtt , jB
10 little, , j-. fq
& "- vatr-'"'-iriil'ii'fi iTe1iilit(ii1Biii