The evening world. [volume], November 12, 1887, 2 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

                
1 SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING.
j7REST IN WRESTLING APPEALS TO HI!
REVIVING.
I
Athletic Tending Toward Footbnll nnd Cross
Country Itunnlnc Amalrur Feather
lht Georf Looking for a Fight to a
Vlnlah I'rlun Uln mid tineensberry Rule
The N. Y. A. V.'m Football Team.
MUST now tho intorost
iu wrestling seems to
bo roviving. The Fas
timo Atblotlo Club
baa always bcon active
In thin lino of sports,
and the big mat iu the
club-houbo by the
East lliver is used
every day in tho year.
Kuch wrestlers na Lane
and tho late Joseph
Quiuii were turned
out up thero and ro.
f i cent mntohos and talk
" y of othors to come are
I. kooping the boys on-
exgrx tho qui vivo. Only
two of the threo principal styles of wrestling,
eatch-os-catch-can and Gnoco-Homon, havo
' any championship standing among amateurs
in this country. Tho collar and elbow stylo
is left out in tha cold, nlthough it is tho
rnoht 6cientiflo and perhaps the most useful,
in an unexpected encounter, of the lot.
Vliv collar and elbow wrestling isn't
a feature of New York sports is as
unanswered a question. as why dog.rncing,
along with othor English sports, is only a go
iu certain parts of Amorica. Tho collar and
elbow wrestling touroauiont in tho old Al
bnmbra, on West Twenty-seventh Btreot, was
a great success, anil Alike iJonohuo showed
whiit really wonderful things a olevor man at
this game can do. Most of the clover wrott
lirs of America come from Now England
llomer Lano und William Johnson, for in
Instance where tho schoolboys don't do
much else at recebS but practise hip-locks
und grapevines.
Tho annual meeting of tho National Cross
Country Association will be hold at the
tirnnd Union Hotel on Monday ovcning.wheu
the election of officers for tho coming year
Vk ill take place.
It is said that tho amateur feather-weight,
Joe George.is looking for a match to a finish,
I for $250 a side, with Al Fleischman. A con
test for a fifty-dollar modal may bo looked
for between those men.
Tho membors of tho Now York Athletio
Club team, which tvrs recently -whitewashed
by tho Crescent team, thought the Cresconts
a wonderful club. Tho defeat of the Cres
cents by tho Yale team on Eloction Day by a
' score of 08 to 0, puts the playing of tho team
of tho Now York Athletic Club at a pretty
low notch as compared with a really crack
team.
The battle botwoen Dompsey and Reagan
will be the first one fought in some time
i under London prizo ring rules. Queens
berry rules calls for rounds of three minutes
i duration with one minute rest between, no
hugging or wrestling and a man to get up
unassisted in ton seconds after a fall or
knock down. London prize ring rules allow
wrestling and the rounds ends only with
one or both of tho men going to grass ; half
minute rests. Thoro is no question that
prizo ring rules mako tho most interesting
' light and they aro cortainly coming into
fashion again. Ono thing in favor of Queens-
, terry rulos is that under them n "mill"
1 need not bo fought on tnrf , and considering
the way fights havo to bo brought off at pres
ent this is quite u factor.
i . "
Athletics at present nro running to football
1 and cross-country running. As an induce
1 in out to cultivate endurance cross-country
i work is to bo preferred to track racing,
i Thero never has been a great Amorican dis
tance runner for all the records for running.
, f and the best American records aro mode by
Carter, an Englishman.
i
' A well-known sporting man has placed
1,000 with tho snorting editor of The Even
ino World, with instructions to bet all or
any part of it on tho coming Carney-
McAuliffo fight, at odds of $100 to $80 on
Carney.
i - -i
The trained nurses of the city and the noble
i worifc they are doing, will be delightfully described
1 in the Sunday Would.
m m
Oct. 28, IMS,
Messrs. W. B. RntKB A BOH.
OcMTtxxxH : For the put firs or lz months I bare
i been suffering from a as? ere affection of the chest, ao-
1 romnanled br a moat DiaTBxasnto Couau. I could And
AOUELlxr. Nothing-seemed to help me until I tried
one buttle of rnur "ItiKKn'a BxrxoTonAKT," and that
has effected a PxsrxCT CUBE, and 1 feel like a new per
son. I most highly commend rourBXFZOTORAXT to all
affected wttb pulmonary trouble, and trust this may In
duce other sufferers to try ft and He Ccred. I remain,
Very truly yours, Maboxbet F. Kelly.
I 187 Boss st Brooklyn, N. Y. V
m m
( The Business On Hook
was nerer betterjadainir from the demand for our new
t brands, Cnoss-CouriTrtT, Latest Eholibh and White
Oap ClSAltETTEB. All extra tine, hand-made, KlNHXT
Tobacco Co., New York.
; UNDER A CLOUD.
r
02 J night in Fobruory.
' !?n) r snow had been
' 3 I , yt "lLUlt lying on the housetops
-- riirlP2 for fortnigbt. The
' fanflI trees 'n uo Bluare8
" sl rlo scorned like frosted
J flkxr skeletons. Evory-
, t (jeV) A whore overhead the
yy sSay snow was still white
i , m. VA i ' j nnd pure. Underfoot
1 wjlfllriifll wa8 B damp, ld,
SlMKl Y siushy mixture of ice
N K V and mud, such as Lon-
' lllir-UVo. n on on'v can produce,
-ivggrT' which chills the badly-
i jpSbPar 8uod wnTnrer to tue
(STSHj fx bono. The lamps gave
but a dim light in tho
fide-streets, and tho few pedestrians, march-
' lug silently a long in the quiet thoroughfares,
' seemed, with their noiseless footsteps, to bo
'w' to many sorrowful ghosts condemned to a
i 1 tjcary pilgrimago in a silent city of mist and
1 ' I (larkuebs.
i I Frank Denton, howover, folt nono of these
things. At five-and-tweuty one enjoys a
walk undeterred bv fears of cold ana rnou
1 M F1?.1,'8111 ! '"'iced, the driving rain or gently
i falling snow gives a zest when one is young,
r Jroll.fed, well-olothed, and blessed with the
l M ""owledge that the strugglo with the elo-
afuts can be ended at pleasure.
. Wf . rnnk. although ho was not particularly
1 w lavored by fortune was one of thoso lucky
U people. IHb father had been a poor clorgv.
i I r?P WS 8""uck down by fever, left bis
I Jrtfo and son totally unprovided for. Frank.
I i?.ein e!lte9U. bad been placed by ono of bis
ntner's friends in a merchant's office. Here
I . ivi"' regained, gradually improving his
1 I E2. ,'on' anii Gaining the confldenco of bis
i I enjployors.
I t.or lost two yews, having had the mis.
i I S"u.netolootU mother, ho bad been llv.
M l?,?LontJI.?fondon snd oeiucp of qulot and
'T ' .BUo2'i0ufwh,lblU' hd PRI"d m" of bis OTen-
1 I lmPW Xixt eowpwy of hit book. He ra
1 I 'for,n,adA.hRd 3n iYalWn; briskly, along
I 'ril2nh.,mnelnaJyv,ntn,'e Fo.r the last few
I iUOnteho. had been Tairuely awaro of e,
SIDS1IR00M8 FOR THE MILLION.
Within Reach Notrndnya of the Poor n Well
n tlm Wrnlthy.
f) ri. M USUKOOMShovobeen
'lUcirVllJf beforo U' Pul,Ho ,or
flijVVl long time without
K & 1 having become a gen-
-- A crnl Mticlo of diet. Yet
r-.-, 'aC "iey cnn be Bothered
rrv b,v any ono wno tnkes
L'VYN the trouble. Tho dif-
ifJfryTSjJ ference between tho ed.
aSfcaJL JwT 'bloand poisonous kind
V can bo readily learned.
The four-year-old girl of a gentleman who
was very foud of mushrooms used to go olt
and gather them from a tract where tho nox.
ions toadstool grew iu company with the edl-
bio mushroom. Sho eakily discrimiuated bo.
tweeu them.
There are so many different kinds of mush
rooms that a feast could bo prepared of soveral
courses of them, caeh having a distinct flavor
from the other. Tho button mushroom is
tho ono most frequently met with as a garnish
tp beefsteaks in tho restaurants. Most of
these are imported from France, whoro the
mushroom cnlturo is a flourishing industry.
At one cavernous region there soven miles
aro ovorgrown with mushrooms.
The greater number of Now York restau
rants aro supplied from caves and cellars in
New Jersey, Long Island and Westchester.
Years ago a Frenchman hired part of tho old
abandoned aqueduct In tho neighborhood of
One Hundred and Fourth street, with a view
to raising mushrooms for tho city. Business
was such in his venturo that he was utter
wards obliged to biro cellars to ruise a more
abundant supply.
A largo company bos boen formed in Illi
nois which hires collars for mushroom cul
tura,and it docs such an cxtonsho business
that it now gets tho mushroom sperm from
Frauco and grows them from this. This
sperm, which is found in tho blnck earth,
looks liko a ragged hair with white spots on
it, or as if a pieco of whito thread had lain in
the ground until It rotted. The bporm ispnt
into cakes of mauuro, and thoy aro broken
up and planted in tho fields.
Field mushrooms aro bettor than thoso
which grow in collars, for the latter are
soggy and not so well flavored. Bomo of tho
best mushrooms grow In sheep pastures.
Several very delicious varieties are found in
Central I'ark. One enthusiast on mushrooms
frequently gathers a quart in Madison
Squaro, opposite Twenty-fourth Btreet. Ho
goes out in the very curly morning, before
the dew is off tho ground, and plucks tho
delicate fungi which have pricked through
the ground over night, and look liko tiny
snowballs. He has also found them in Citv
Hall Park, opposite Warren street, somo
thirty feet in.
Mushrooms are boiled or stewed and also
pickled. A little good sweet oil Bhould bo
used to fry them In. Butter, pepper and salt
givo the proper seasoning.
A good crop of mushrooms may bo looked
for after a rain. Tho bubbly appearance of
tho ground indicates their nascent growth.
They are trying to get their heads above
ground. One kind grows in a circle and is
called tho " Fairy Ring." It is very delicate.
Tho shaggy mono and the puff ball are choice
varieties. The Iloleti are a very largo kind.
When any ono has had experience with the
fresh mushroom ho cannot cat them canned
with any satisfaction.
A DOLLAR DINNER FOR FOUR.
Contributed Dnlly to "The Evening World"
by the 8lerard or the Aator House. ., X.
At to-daj's market prices the material for this
dinner can be purcnaieil for $1.
o Q
Socr.
Beet llrotb.
Fisn.
Smelts, Tomato Banco.
ItOAST.
Lamb, Mint Ranee.
String Beans. Drowned Mashed Potatoes.
Dessert.
Sago, Apple 1'udUlDg. Macaroons.
Coffee, Cheese.
6 6
Dainties) of tho Market.
Prime rib roast, 18 to 20c. Cod, 7c,
Porterhouse steak, 26c. Lobstera.Se. to 10o
Sirloin sUsk, 18 to 20c. White flsh, loo.
Leg mutton, 10c. Pickerel. 12c. to 15a.
Lamb chops, 2So.to28o. trost fish, He.
Leg veal, 20o. Flounders, 10c.
English mutton chop, 2fo. Salmon tmut, 12c.
Iamb hlndq'rtrs,l4 to 10c. Blueftsh. lfa.
Vesl outlets, 28o. White perch, 15c.
Rweetbreads, SS perdnten. Red snappers, 16o. tolSo.
Calfes' heads, SOctoOOo. Halibut, lSo. to 18o.
Koastlng pig , (3.60 each, Striped bass, 15c. to25o.
Spring chicken, 81 to (1,25 Black bass, 10c. to 15o.
pair. Bhernshead, 20o. to 25o,
noastchlcken,12to20c,lb. Smelts, 15c, t20o.
Dry-plcked turkeys, 12o. to Little-neck clams, 40o. to
20o. oOo.alOl).
Squabs, $3.60 toll. dot. Oysters, 7&o. toil. 60100.
Boston Oeese, 10 to 20c. Terrapin, (12 to S6 a dot.
Boston Ducks, 18 to 20o. Green turtlesoup, tl quart.
Ordinary ducks, 12fl. to 15o. Frogs' legs, COo. lb,
OenTasbaoks, Vipalr, Terrapin stew, (a quart.
Orouae. al.60 pair. Shrimps, (1,60 per gallon.
Partrldge,75o.ti(1.25pa!r. Scallops, (1 per gallon.
lleed birds, Al dosen. Celery, 12o. bunch.
Redheads, (1,60 pair. Peas, 30o. half peck.
Mallards, (1 pair. Squashes. 10c. to 15o.
Teal, 76c. to D5o. pair. Pumpkins, 20c.
Capons. 25c. lb. Mushrooms, (1 qusrt.
Quail. (3. 50 dos. Onions, 15 to 20c, half-peok.
Kngllsh snipe, (3 dog. Cauliflowers, 10c, to 15c.
PloTer, (3 dos. Lettuce, 6o, head.
Rail. (1.60 dos. Cranberries 10c. quart,
nabblts, 25c. apleoe, Horseradish, lOo. mot.
Venison, 20c. to 25o. Sweet potatoes, 20c. half-
Wuodoook. (1 pair. peck.
Fresh cold tongues, 12o, to Lima beans, 20o. quart.
15o. Kgg plants, 10c,
Fresh mackerel, 12o, Oyster plant, lOo. a bunch.
Sea baas, 15o. to 20c.
--
A COTOH, cold, sore throat or aethma that ADAMSOH's
Balbah cannot cure Is unknown. 35c.
femalo form flitting along in front of blm,
and was conscious that, whilst one-half of
bis brain had been busy building castles in
tho air, the othor half bad been as busy ad
miring tho pretty figure in front of him.
Just as Frank was about to pass her, she
seized him by the arm and forced him rudely
back two or three paces, and, before be
could recover himself, thero was a muffled
sound of rushing hoofs and rattling of liar
noss, a horse and trap dashed madly over the
spot where he would have been, and in
another moment the vehiolo was caught
against tho lamp-post at the corner and
smashed to pieces. In a minute the solitary
street had a decent-sized crowd in it. It is a
marvelous characteristic of London that no
sooner does tho most trifling incidont occnr
than a crowd seems to grow up at once.
Where the people come from is a mystery.
They seem to ooze up from the road, to
emanate in some manner from tho vory
bricks, to descend with tho blacks, to float in
upon tho wind.
Frank, however, took little notice of the
crowd. He was too much occupied with his
fair presorver, who, the danger past, bad
fainted, and would have fallen but for bis
?romptness in upholding her. In two or
bree minutes tho cool night air revived her,
and they walked on together till they found
themselves in one of London's broad and
busy strcots. Horo she would have wished
him good-night, but he insisted on accom
panying her a littlo farther, to which, after a
faint resistance, she agreed.
The strange manner in which they bad
been Introduced to each other : the service
bIio had rendered him, for which, he pro
tested, he conld noer sufficiently thank
her; the earnest rejection on her part
of any merit in what sho had done ; grad
ually launched them into a lively conversa
tion t so that in a short timo they were talk
ing as familiarly as though they had known
each other for years. He learned that sho
was employed at a fashionable milliner's es
tablishment at tho West End, and that sho
was making her way to her home near Isling
ton. In spite of her bumble position there was a
tone of refinement about her, and bis quick
ear told blm that her speech was that of a
well-educated person. Her face was that of
?, obannlng girl, and her figure- was in keep.
dr with her faoe.
Too soon the walk came to an end, and
Frank bad to say good-night and one more
thank his fairpreaerver for the service ren
dered him, FUi lodgings seemed very lonely
and gloomy and as he conld not settle down
to his books be retired to rest, in the hope
s
BOYS IN THE CHURCH CHOIR.
TUB TRAINING OF Y0UN0 CHORISTERS IN
OLD TRIN1H.
Instrurtlns the Tlnye No Light Task Mr.
Itleaaltrr'a Work at Trinity and Fnthor
Vonng'a at 81. Frnnela Xavler'a Tho
Hlngrra Iirnnrn from tha Pnrorhlnl NehooU
Alio Voice In lloya Very Kara Indeed.
AT tho present time
thero is still quite a
prejudice among mauy
church people against
tho employment of
women in tho choir.
Perhaps this may bo a
scruple occasioned by
Bt. l'aul's snub to
women in ono of his
epistles when ho says :
" Let a woman keep
quiet in tho church."
Tho loss of good
soprano voices would
bo a great deprivation
musically and one for
which oven abundant
tenors could not compensate. Tenors, more
ovor, aro novor abundant, slnco a good tenor
is as rare as a whito elephant. Hut tho boy
soprano has n voico which cauuot bo dis
tinguished from a woman's. When It, is
fresh, Btrong mid of good sympathetic quality
tho voico of a boy twelve or thittucn yours
old is delii'inus.
Somo thirty years ngo Master Itiolmrd
Coker was one of the choir boys at old Trin
ity, and tho thrilling, dewy froshuess of his
puro tones will neerbo forgotten by thoso
who had tho ploasuro of hearing him. Of
conrso such voices as his aro exceptional, but
good soprano voices are not raro among tho
choristers who sweeten tho air of Trinity
with beautiful offertories, derodos and mo
tets. Training tho boys is no light tARk. Mr.
Messitor.tho choir director of Trinity, and
Father Young, who has charge of tho music
at the Jesuit church of St. Francis Xavier.
Bixteenth street, work hard to instruct tho
choristors. Mr. Mussitor has a choir of
thirty-Bix, twenty of whom are boys. Father
Young has twenty-fivo boys iu his choir.
With both churches paroohial schools aro
connected, and from these aro drawn tho
boy singers. When tho boy's voice is tried,
if anv musical ouality is discovered, the little
fellow is token in hand and taught music.
Tho boys ore trained to read it, and many
of them can do so at sight.
Fatbor Young has an additional labor im
posed on him, as tho Catholic Chuch musio is
in Latin. Tho pronunciation and right
quantity in tho words hove to bo taught to
children who oro absolutely ignorant of tho
lauguago. A boy's voico changes ot about
fifteen, and his usefulness as a oborister
vanishes. Tho usual torm for a choir boy's
career is five years.
"The difficulty of training somo of tho
voices is enormous," said Father Young.
" But if a voico has good quality, even though
it is Btiff and rough, I am willing to mould
it. A boy's yoico is worth ten girls' voices.
It has a more resonant, filling power."
The muBic which tho choristers have to ex
ecute is often difficult. At tho Cathedral
there are two choirs, one of mixed voices in
the organ loft, and the other the boyB of tho
sanctuary choir. In Trinity tho choristers
occupy benches in the sanctuary.
Mr. MeMiter has practice for the boys daily
for an hour or so, and a rehearsal of the pro
gramme for the succeeding Sunday or tho
one following it every Friday in tho church.
Bat-tat-tat goes his baton sharply on bis
music-stand when the voices do not blond
proporly, or foil to givo tho right expression,
or, worst of nil, strike u wrong note. Then
ho makes the boys go over tho passage again
and again till it is mastered.
Tho music at the Cathedral by tho choris
ters iB the Gregorian, tho strictly ecclesias
tical chant prescribed by tho Church. At St.
Francis. Fothur Young has a style of musio
which is a cross between tho severe poly
phonic manner of Falestrina and the modern
Cmcilian. Trinity draws largely on tho En
glish composers nnd tho classics, 6uch as
Mendelssohn, Handel and Haydn.
Tho rnuge for a boy soprano Is an octavo
and a half, from C to G. The timbre of a
clear boyish soprano does not necessarily
differ from that of a womon's voice, but
there is a freshness and searching purity of
tono which makes good boy voices very
agreeable To find a boy alto is very raro.
The Poay.
From an JTxeArtaffs.l
She gathered the reddest rosebud
That flashed In the sunny grove:
" Tell him, Bhe whispered softly,"
I'or the speech of the rose Is lovo.
Bhe gathered the fairest Illy
That drooped from Its silken sheath;
She smiled on the lovely flower,
For It la the type of faith.
She (fathered amid tho blossoms
That lit the dark, cool grot.
The brightest of the atarry eyes,
That gleam 'forKei-me-uot."
She gathered a spray of rosemary,
She gathered a sprig of yew;
" If Uriel must blend Iu our bond, " sho said,
' We will have memory, too. "
She sathered the pnrple heartsease,
She kissed lta (flowing breast;
" Yours Is the purest gilt, " she said,
" For tne man that I love the best."
that he might perhaps be so lucky as to dream
of his now acquaintance
All tho next day hor foco kept appearing on
tho lodger or the letters bo was working at,
and, perhaps, it was not so very remarkable
that soon after Mary Emcrton had left Mmo.
Michaud's she met Frank. She could not
refuse to acknowledge his salutation, indeed
she had littlo wish to do so, for his bright
face and winning manner hod made a great
impression, Thero had been littlo romonco
in hor dull, gray existence.
Many an evening did these young people
moot, and although some would blamo Mary
for admitting the acquaintance of one who
was a total stranger to hor, it must bo remem
bered that girls who have to work for their
daily bread, and are accustomed to struggle
in the everyday fight of tho world, are, as a
rulo, quito capable of taking care of them,
solves. If Mary did not at once inform her
parents of this now friendship, it was
more out of shyness than for any other
reason.
Timo went on. Frank was anxious to have
a borne of bis own, and felt that his position
instilled ono of hishumblo tastes in giving
tostagesto fortune."
Mary had long ago told him of bor position
and that of her parents. He knew that her
father gained a living as a law-writer ; that he
bad onco been in a better position; that ho
had assisted and guided his daughter in tho
studies that had made her far superior to
most of tho girls among whom ber lot was
cast, but that she bad nevor heard from
either parent what their former position bad
been, or by what misfortune it had been lost.
Mr. Emerton was of a very retiring disposi
tion, and never encouraged anv one to Inti
macy, and this was the reason that Mary for
so long objected to Frank's making himself
and bis wishes known to her father. She
feared that this would end her sweet ro.
manco, and that tho pleasant walks and
happy castle-building they both indulged in
would como to an abrupt conclusion.
Ono Saturday ovening, Mary wos busy In
making preparations for tea of so sumptuous
a nature in that humblo homo, that It was
evident " company " was expected. Bhe
went about tho littlo room, gaily singing, her
eyes bright, her face lit up with Joyful expec
tation. And this was the cause. Her story
had been confided to her mother, by whom
it bad been, somewhat hesitatingly, com.
municated to the father, who bad received it
more graciously than had been expected.
Mr, Emerton had at onoe admitted that
Frank should be Invited to visit them i but
said that what might ocour in the future
must depend on what be thought of the1
VERY IQUNG FOR THE ROAD.
Cold-niooded Intentions Impntrd to Mnnna-er
Morrlaany na a Father.
James W. Morrlssoy, of tho Standard Tho
atre. Impolltoly known as " Jlmmio," has
been elevated to the ranks of patornlty. Con.
gratnlatlons havo been pouring in upon blm
with such forco that Mr. Morrlssoy was over
whelmed. Tho othor day, during tho por.
formance of the "Arabian Nights," when
Morrlssoy was thinking only of his theatrical
duties, be w os greeted by an acquaintance
who had JiiBt stepped out of tho theatre!
"Hallo, .limmio," said bo, "I congratulate
you, old man. How is it f"
" Ob," snid Mr. Morrlssoy, absent-mind,
edly, "it's doing capitally, but wo aro forced
to put it on the road very shortly."
' What!" exclaimed the friend. "Toko It
out so soon ? I wouldn't do It. My dear fel
low, I OBsuro yon that It will bo a gnat mis.
take."
" Can't help It," Morrissoy declared.
" Timo is occupied. Con't breok our engoeo.
ment, old man ; yon must know that. Wo
may revive it in New York."
" It'll need it." said tho gentleman. "Mor
rissoy you'ro a cold-blooded follow. If I
ever havo occasion to congrotulato you
again "
"My dear friend, I trust you will havo
that occasion next weok."
" What on earth do you moan, MorriRscy f"
" Why, we produco Dorothy.' "
" Then all this timo you'ro alluding to
Tho Arabian Nights?'"
" Yes, and you ?"
" To tho jnvenilo Morrissoy. Hat na!"
MEN AND WAYS IN HARLEM.
Frank J. Pnpignae, counsel for James A.
Richmond, is a Harlciiilte of long standing.
Bicyclist ond tricycllsts enliven tho broad
avenues of Harlem on ovory pleasant after
noon. Harlem boasts tho biggost combination
faucy grocory and meat and fish market in
this town.
Tho Harlem Demorrotio Club will soon
give to District-Attorney Martiue a big ro
ception. Col. Follows's friends on Washington
Heights will givo the District-Attorney eloct
a reception in a short time.
Col. Emanuol B. Hart. " the veteran war
horse of the Domocrncy." has recently taken
up his residence in Harlem.
Assistant District-Attornoy Vernon M.
Davis lives in a pretty framo cottogo on WoBt
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street.
The ancient Apthorpo mansion (Elm Pork)
which antedates tho Involution, will be torn
down shortly to mako way for modern
dwellings.
Desplto his defeat Mr. Nlcoll has many
friends in Harlem, and tho badgos of tho
young lawyer's candidacy ore still seen in tho
button-holos of uptown admirers.
The Argosy Social Club hold a rocoption at
the rooms of tho club. Tenth avenue and
Ono Hundred and Fifty-eighlh strcot, on
Friday evening, which wob largely attended.
Judge-elect Martine always goej down
town on the Sixth avenue elevated road
from One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
He rinds scarcely time enough while waiting
for a train to Bhake hands with his numerous
Harlem fellow-citizens, who are eager to con
gratulate him on bis election.
Dnt They No Longer Rpeak,
From lh Boston Cortr,
"I'm going to take riding lessons," she said, as
she leaned her bead against his shoulder,
" Indeed 7"
"Yea. and my father Is going to buymeahorse."
"Ahl" he murmured, as he fondled one of her
re auburn tresaes, "a white one, of coarse?"
Two minutes later he was wending his way homo
a sad and solitary man.
m m
Footllght News.
A souvenir will be given at the Union Square
Theatre Monday nlabt, when The Henrietta"
will be played for the fiftieth time.
Tne Sunday popular concerts will begin at the
Caamo to-morrow week. Slgnorlna Terealna Tua,
Max Helnrlch and Alexander Lambert will appear.
Edward E. Elddcr, playwright, poet, manager
and general Pooh-Bah, haa resigned Ms position as
DockBtadcr'a acting aianager. Mr. Lew will
lose oue of his best friends on Nov. S3.
The first of the series of American concerts, un
der the direction of Frank Van der Stucken, will
Uke place at Chlckerlng Hall Tuesday night. Wal
ter J. Hall. Edward Herrmann, Dora Hanlnges
aud Adolf nartdegen will take part In Walter J.
Hall's concert at Stelnway nail Thursday night.
Chronic Catarrh
Cnnot be cured byloo&l application. It la a eonrtita
tlonal dlsoaae and require a oonitltational remedy like
Hood Saraaparllla, whieh, wot kin thronjh the blood,
eradicates the Imparity which canaea and promote the
disease, and soon effect a permanent care. At the eame
time Hood' Sarsparilla builds op the whole arttem, and
makes jon feel renewed In itrenjth and health.
I hare taken Hood's Saruparllla for catarrh and It
has done me a treat deal of .food. I recommend It to all
within vaj reach.1 L.UTBEB D. ItOBUINB, ast Thomp
son. Conn.
n 1
rx 1751 ffil
" TOE NOTES I LOST."
young man, and how he Frank would re
ceivo the communication bo had to make to
him.
A knock was hoard at the door. Mary ran
to open it, and after a longer time than might
have been absolutely necessary, she ushered
into the little parlor " Mr. Frank Denton."
Now did the anxious Frank make the most
strenuous exertions to pleaso the old pcoplo,
and there is no doubt bo fully succeeded.
Btill, Mr, Emerton's face was clouded during
the repast, as though thero were some great
care or anxiety which would keep obtruding
upon his ploasanter thoughts.
Frank lost no time in coming to the great
question he had upon his mind, and after
explaining bis parentage, position and future
prospects, he, holding out his hands to father
and mother, asked them to entrust their
drugbter to bis care.
Mr. Emerton arose and walked a few times
up and down the room, then resuming hit
teat, be said 1
" Mr. Denton, I thank yon for the straight
forward manner in whieh yon bare dealt with
ni, and I welcome the thought of having
such a protector for my dear girl. I am get
ting old, and her future has often given me
much anxiety. I am poor, and if you take
ito-rflis)WarJ lifltlt 1 mifo-ltn ,&..
Have You a Humor of Skin or
Blood ?
IF SO, THE CUTICURA REMEDIES
WILL CURE YOU.
I wa induced, aiVr all nthrr rmedl had failed, to
iim the CUTIcnu IlrMKDira on mj boy, four yearn nf
e, who had rutin in ort from hi thlichsto thoemli
ofhUtoe. The nail foil off. Ill arm and fitc were
al? forered, and he wan a horrible nig lit. The Cut I CUBA
and OUTlcUltA BOAl' were ntt that I uot. Two ilay
after their ue we oould aen a chatiKn for th letter, aud
In bIi Wika the child wan perfectly well,
I wm then Induced to try tlmm further, as my wife had
wht we termed dry ecale tetter, or pr.aa, for nearly
fttteenyearst and I tKJl everything I could get hold of
and anked the adftre of the twK eminent of the profc""
elm. but all In Tain. It was atl over her bmly and all
over her head and fioe, fttio owm! hut one Iwttleof the
llraoLVF.NT, two hoiei of the CUTICURA and two cake
of CtrriulTiiAKoAr, and In one week from the time lie
began their uw I could see a change for the hotter. It l
now nearly one year alnce he Mopped unlnff the CtTTt
run a Hemkdik. and there la no return I pronounce
Ser entirely cured, No oue, only thorn, who hate had thu
tueape and thone wlv aru constantly attout dlieAieii
patients, can rtallte thu tor tutu Iu which they aro
placed.
I havorcnmmen1ed theOUTICtlRA IlzMRniES to all
whrm I have mpt that were Iu any way iu need of a kln
cure. One man t-t whom I had tDoom mended them had
suffered for iwr twelve year, and In that time up tit
.early Are hundred doltnra to be cured i but nothing
lelprd, and now, after the un of flto linttlca of the V,v
TIOURA HssoLTKlfT and aereril boies nf CUT1CUHA,
andtworakei of CUTtcrjRA HoaI1, rejoioea hi havintr
found a cure. I hare other at pronont under treatment,
and with food pnmpeetn In no raae, to tuy knowledge,
have the Cuticuha Hem EUlEa failed.
I take pleaHiirn in .tending thU to you, trusting that It
tniy prove a bleaiinic to you and t the u tiering.
I)U. U MlbMHON,
Kimball, II rule Co., Dakota,
CUTICtJnA, the great Bkln Cnre, and Cunociu Roar,
an exqulnlte Bkln Heantlner externally, and CuTlccna
ItEtOLVEMT, the new ltlood I'lirlflir nternally. are a
poaltlve cure for every form of akin and l.lood Disoaite,
fp'tit P tin pi en to Rcnmtla.
Hold everywhere. Price. Octicuha, Mo. i fctOAr,23o ,
Hksolvent. 1. Prepared by the 1'utteu DliL'U ANU
ChfmicalOo., I, ton, Mail.
tST hend for " How to t'um 8kln Dinoaaea." 04 pegea.
MHlluitraUonaaud 100 teatlmoiilali.
TIIITKI) with the lovelleRt deltoary l the skin preserved
I 111 with Uoticuua Medicate boxr,
fr$to KAH'rBHEATHE.
Njjft.il Cheat Paina, NirenM, VeakneM, Ilaok
yKviS'nx Uough. Aathma, PlearUy and In flam
& jMrmatlon rcilrvrd In ohm minute by the
74alr t'utlrurii AntUi'alt. Tiaeter Noth
ing like it for weak lunga.
ALU FOR LUCK.
Kate Olaxton will novor sleep In a room
numhorod 13.
McKeo Itankin will never rohoarso on Bun
day under any oircumstancos.
Lotta invariably stops to pick up a horso
shoe when she finds ono In her path.
William It. Hayden will novor touch any
play or organization with thirteen letters in
its title
Henry E. Dixoy wears a signet rjng, with a
turquoise nnd amethyst, on his thumb.
Nothing would induco him to reinovo it, as
ho thinks it has brought him good luck.
Maggie Mitchell would not appear in Phila
delphia for twouty-llvo years, owiug to tho
fact that at tho outbreak of tho war, when
playing in that city, sho was callod " Tho
Little Itebel," and met with tiuancial loss.
m
See Vie Sunday WonLD for an autobiographi
cal sketch by Robert Louis Stevenson, author of
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Valuta III Autofrnph.
From tha Kanamt City Journal,
"I see that Den: Terley I'oore's collection of
antograpbs Is to be sold," said a bright yoong law
jer who would shine In a community where
lawyers were less plentiful. 'Dnt I don't be
lieve," he continued, " that any aatogr pa lathe
collection will brlagr more than mine."
" And what tithe market value of jourauto
graphst" asked Mr. Hustler.
'To the best of my knowledge only one has
ever boea sold and It brought first $400 and then
$.101)."
1 And who were the unfortunate purchasers ?"
" Mr. Noteshavor bought It forl-ioo, which was
80 per cent, of Its par value, and 1 mjsclf uecurcd
It from him at a flight advanes ot 1100. 1 am
rather choice of my autographs, and I shall put no
more ou the market unless uarJ prcssod. "
II an
Htrark Illra Ilstrd.
irton ruck.
Stlss Ooldaby How docs my new gown strike
you, papii
Pupa (laconically) Por about two hundred and
fifty, I suppose, my dear!
"I suffered eeierelj from ehranlo catarrh, arising froxj
lmpara blood. It became Terr bad, causing sorenees of
the bronohlal tubes and a troublesome ooafh, whloh raT.
treat aruletr to mj friends and mjrself, aa two brothers
died from bronohlal consumption. I tried many medl
cinea, bat reoelred no benefit. X wae at last Induced to
try Hood's Saraaparllla, and I am lint tbe same man In
health or feellnss. Mr catarrh Is cured, mj throat la en.
tlrelr well, and a depepsia trouble, with slot headache,
hare all disappeared." E. M. I.incolk, Si Chambor
at,, Boston. N. 1). lie sura to cat onlr
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all dnurslsta. (1 ; six for IS. Prepared onlj I Sold br all dnnirlsta. SI six for $3. Prepared only
br O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maes. I b O. I. HOOD 4CO Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
IOOI)OSI!HONKIiOI.l,Alt ' 1IW IIOHKH ONK HOLLAR
her aa your wife, you must tako hor for her
self alone. This you know ; but I have some
thing for more important to say, and, until
you hnvo heard it, I must consider that your
offor has not been mnde. Thoro is n cloud
resting upon my name and life which has
caused me for years to hold myself aloof from
all acquaintanceship or friendship has
obliged me to earn a poor livelihood by hard
and incessant labor, and has condemned my
girl to daily toil.
" Fifteen years ogo I hold n good position
in a city house. There were only two clerks
above me, and had things prospered with mo,
I might by this timo have had a sharo in tho
business. I knew tho work thoroughly, was
shrewd and fortunate In what I undertook,
was respected, and, I thought, trusted thor
oughly. The junior partner, I always fan
cied, disliked me, yet 1 cannot say that he
evor acted unjustly towards me, or that his
feelings ever did moro than bias his judg
ment against me. Ono day there had been a
great rush of business, and during tho morn,
mg one of the partners handed mo over .800
in bank-notes that I was to pay into the bank
later in the day. I thought at the time that
I had opened my desk and pushed them in a
corner, but I may hiu o laid them on tho
desk at the Bidoof a ledger I was consulting.
However, I soon afterwards went out to
luncheou, locking my desk carefully, accord,
ing to my custom, beforo I went. In tho
afternoon I was preparing to go to the bank,
and opening tho desk felt for the notes in the
corner where I imagined I had placed them.
I could not feel them, and opening my desk
to its widest extent, I looked with anxiety in
every corner, but, to my horror, in vain. At
that moment the junior partner came up and
asked me what made mo look so whito. Vim
I ill ? I could hardly gasp out i
" ' The notes ! lost!'
" Ho assisted me in tho search, but tho miss,
lug notes wero not to bo found.
' ' It is very peculiar,' I said.
" ' It is indeed very peculiar,' said John,
son, eyeing mo in a fetrauge, searching man.
tier.
" There was much excitement in tho office ;
everyone was questioned and cross-examined,
but no information could be obtained. Iu
more than one private interview with tho
partners I was compelled to admit that I had
no reason to suspect anyone, I had looked
my desk before going" out, and It was cer
tainly very nnfortuntae that I had left the
office between the receiving of the notes
and the dlsoovory of the loss. The junior
partner was very persistent in cross
examining mo, and probably my
anxiety and bewilderment may haye
A-AitiiajaMftiwaaaatiMfesataaiWa m, jMiaO
Tbe llnllfroB anit the HnaUe.
(om las MrUlnniilla (Ttnn.t Standard,
While Mr. Hpurlock was up the river fishing he
saw a small annko crawl out on the bank and coil
himself on a rock for a comfortable dozo In the
ami. Presently a healthy.looking bullfrog of
robust lmiimrtions anil n smiling countenance
crawled lazily nut of tho water, nml took an easy
position quite near his serpentine majesty. His
snakeship surveyed the inirudcr for a few
moment with n ejo to business, and flnnlly
roiiclmled to awallow him whole, which
feat he successfully ami speedily ac
complished, bo far there Is nothing
particularly remarkable about tho performance,
h snakes are In tlio habit of doing such thlngi,
but uow for the crowning event ot tho entertain
im'iit. That nnako was dtstlni'it to repent of his
ravh net, for tho frog soon boraino weary of his
new and nil her circumscribed quarters, aud began
nmMtn! rigorous efforts to extnente himself. After
walloping llio earth around with thu snake for a
while the frog griw ilespi-rato, ami with one last
mluhty i' (Tort he Jumped Into the river with tho
sn.ikv, and In his struggles aurreeiicd In drowning
both his cimimbcrcr ami himself. Mr. Spurlock
stoutly attests the truth of the alioro statements.
A flrrnt Itnt Hunt with 1'rrrcta.
Itntna Mantptllrrlrnd.) 5jW.i!.l
About otic hundred of our citizens gathered this
morning to witness a novel rat hunt. Tho place
selected was an old house on the bauk of tbe river
at tho toot ot High street. Mix ferrets and three
fcotch tcrrlera hod been procured for tho occasion,
ami It was evident that If the rat supply was suf
ficient thero would be some lively sport. The fer
rets were let loose, and Iu a few minutes tho fun
began. I'lrst nn old grnv beard came out or a hole
as if shot from a jrun. Una uf the terriers nabbed
him, gavo one vicloas shake and his dead body was
thrown Iu tho box. Then the rats beiran to pour
out In streams. The little terriers tatloned them
soltes, and an tho rats came nut, In an effort to
escape lho blood-thirsty ferrets, the terriers pounced
npon and killed them. The sport lasted about two
hours aud the box contalnod US dead rata.
Krplorxr Grvfly xrill tcrlte about future .
ploratians for the Xorth Pole in the Sunday
Would.
ai
A More Hubstnntlnl Complaint.
From tha ffate Orlaana rtrnynna,
Douqnct throwing In theatres Is a nnlstnco that
should be rehearsed If It must be tolerated. No
Idiot dodo knows how or when to throw a bouquet,
and very few hrasi-Jewelrr actresses know how to
pick one up gracefully. Don't bo a clam. Tne
girl cannot eat n two-bit bouquet. Give her birds
on toiuil when she looks hungry.
s s i -vaaaaaj
AMUSKMKNT8. AMUSEMENTS. (l M
H. R. JACOBS S THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,! M
prices CORNER 3D AVE. AND 3 1ST ST. fffl
ITWSY1 TUP 5IMP OUn BRATINO OAPAOmr TESTED MOHTLT. $H
ttLualS lUCl Onfllri TnIjACKNOWi,iUGEI r0I'UL,AIlTIIBATIlI0FNHWTOlXK. "WU
inn HATIHEES HOHDAY, WEDHESDAY AKD SATURDAY. ' J9
'', NKXTl FRANK IIAllVKY'B OUKAT PLAT. fSJH
U'LlhU THE STRONGEST MELOIJUAMA OF TO-DAY, w9
BESERVED SEATS rpjjg W AGES QF gJJ
' FKKARKTICD BY II. It. JACOslfH OWN COMPANY. Jfl
Qi"ba ,l rn BOX OFFIOE ALWAYS OPEN. TELEPHONE. NO. MS NTH. iJH
JOC. aim OOC. gBATS BKOUKKD ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. '9
This grrnt picture is drsttnrd to prtttth
many a potrrrfut sermon to reverent as trelt
am irreverent hrholtters. Long tire the
artist It ho can create suth sublime works
of art.
TJcr. JAMES UOADLKY,
Faith rrrsbvlerian Church.
MUSKACHY'S GREAT RELIGIOUS PAINTINO,
CHRIST
ON
CALVARY.
NOW ON EXIIiniTIQN AT THE
WD STREET TAHKHNAOLE. WEST OF OTn AVE.
Open dallj, 10 A.M. t 10 P. If. t Bandars, 1 to 10 P.M.
ADMISSION. OO CENTS.
STAR THEATRE.
Leaawia and Manas-ere. u ,. .Abber. Bftboeffel A Graa
TO.NIUIIT, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
MR. lIENItT IRVINO,
MISS ELLEN TERRY
AND THE LYCEUM COMPANY.
TUB IIKLI.H."
MATHIAB (hU onl nel part) .... M U, HENRY mVTNO;
Alfred Jlnal. (his orlLa" iartMR. IIENRYIRVINO
boa office Dow open for the first two weeka.
1 A Til STREET T11BATRE. COR. TH AVE.
JLXl Matlnne. Wednesday and SatnrdsT.
TlilltU WEEK AND LAST HUT ONE OF
CEO. S. KNIGHT ,
In Bronton llnwinl't and lUrid IIaIuoo'b new pl7
RUDOLPH.
Cillery, 35m newtcd, 33o., 60o., 76c.. 1 and tl.SO.
I3IFTII AVENUE THEATRE.
; Proprietor aud Mantter..... Mr. John Stetson
To-nfaht at 0. hunt uerfnrmnnrn of
MRS. POTTER
IN
"ftlM.K. IK IIKRHSIFIt."
Supported by MR. KYRLE BELLRW
(Dr coucu.r of Mr. II. E. Abber, of Wallaeaa),
MONDAY. NOV. 14. "LOYAL LOVE."
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
Mr. A. M. PALMER .......Sol. Uaaacw
Ueains st 15.30. Satardar Matin, at 3.
THE MARTYR.
WITH A BTRONU OAST.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. PIXLEY.
Ilesaned Hull, Orehestra Circle and Tl .loony, SOo.
WEDNENDAY-MATINEES-SATURDAY.
ANNIE PIXLEY In THE DRACO.VS DAUUUTEO,
Neat Wees-FREDKHICK. WARDE.
Next Sunday- Prof. Cromwell's New lecture,
PARIS. TnE MAONIF1CBNT CITY.
mONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. 1TH BT.
TONY PASTOR "AND NEW SHOW.
LITTLE TIOH JOHN T. KELLY AND A HOST.
piven mo tho air of ono who was prevaricat
inc Suffice it to say that ruy employers, for
getting mv faithful service of tweuty years,
rc'iuestotl mo to resign my appointment. No
iirotestntions of mine wore of any avail.
They ovideutly thought that I hail given way
to temptation, and I rotired a broken-hearted
man. It was useless for mo to try for em
ployment in the city with such a gravo bus.
picion resting on my character. I got rid of
my house and furniture, and took this little
cottage, whoro I havo lived ever since. After
trying many things, I obtained work as a
copyist, ana have contrived ou the money
thus earned to keep up a shabby respectabil.
ity. Yos, sir, I am poor, shabby, old, living
in a back street, under on assumed name,
but, by Heaven, an honest mon an honest
man 1 Now that you havo heard my story, do
you ask me to givo you my daughter?"
" Yes athouBamltimes, yes! " said Frank,
jumping up and taking tho weeping girl in
his arms. " I do askyou, and 1 firmly and
heartily believe that Iara taking the honest
daughter of an honorable man.''
"Oh. Frank, dear Frank, bless vou for your
words," said Mary. The mother camo to
to him, and taking his hand, kissod it in grat
itude for his faith in ono so precious to her
loyal old heart. Tho two men grasped hands
in that cordial firm grip that means true and
loyal friendship.
They bad'Tcsumed their seats, and wero
chatting about tho City and commerce when
Sir. Emerton said :
" I wonder if my old firm Smith, Emmett
lt Johnson are still flourishing ?"
" Whatl" cried Frank, his eyes wide open
with astonishment. "You mean to say that
your firm was actually Smith, Emmett &
Johnson r"
" Yes ; do yon know it ?"
" Know it 1 Why, it's mine. I've been
thero nine years ; and oh 1 what a stupid
thick head I must lime, that it did not strtke
mo at once. You aro Itowlands ?"
"Whatl havo you heard them speak of
mo?"
"Indeed, yes. Ours, as you know, Mr.
Itowlands, is an old-fashioned houu), with
many curious nooks and corners. Some
three years ago tho governors resolved to
have the office fitted up in the modern style.
We had to crowd a bit, and to use one part of
the office while the workmen altered the
other, Almost the first thing they did was
to pull down what must have been your old
desk, and the walnsooting to which It was
affixed. One of the partners was looking on
and I beard his loud exclamation of surprise
soon after the wainscoting was taken from
the wall. lie bod stooped to pick up a bun-
i . . mm L'taafaal
A MARRIAGE BTOILEP. jH
Ilia Sweetheart I.auiihed nt Him la Kb BlaV J
lemma and He Clot Mad. Ifsal
fro. tha San FYaneiata Catt, 1mJH
The spoiling of a marriage Is a very serloas affalry I i
especially after the joang man baa succeeded la ilI
serening up his courage to tho "sticking point 1 1H
and proposed and been accepted by the fair mat4 ftfeal
ot questionable summers, but of a decidedly yonnir t'VH
appearance. It was not until several d.ijs had fled Kmasm
and tuo truant swain not potting In hla appearance 'flsLm
at tho mansion or answering the preaaing little) &sH
aweclly scented blllet-donz breathing for repent- yl
anoe that pretty Itoaallna Cartrlght realized the 'SawLm
danger of Unghinir at an Incident even though It iflsW
eras a ludicrous ono and the sufferer her affianced. ,H
Philip de Morton, a trim little gentleman, who H
alvrnjs looked aa If he had Just been tnmbled out of iH
a bnmlbox, everything about him having an air of iSH
neatness and taate, la the person referred to. Hem
Unfortunately this evening ho was In full ball ' SasH
room dress for a party to which he was about to tcvaaH
escort Mlssltnsulini. Whllo awaiting the arrival -iliasfl
of tho carrlneo the brlde-ln.prospcctlvo turned to 'jiH
the piano and commenced to sing "We'd Delter "sasfl
Mile a Wee. " Listening entranclngly to the mnalo vH
and slnglntt Mr. Philip do Morton le.ned too far flH
back In the broVen.legged rocklng-chalr upon slaH
w hlch ho was resting, the conaeqnences being that -"Jsaai
tho chair toppled ovir. depositing the occupant ':2B
upon scvenil sheet ot blnl-llme fly-paper. Tho WLt
noise startled the singer, who, woman-like, cried sm
out, but on noticing the ludicrous position of her ?sH
betrothed, commenced laughing so Immoderately izsm
as to bring the other members of tho family Into 'wlmsB
the room, who, taking In the amusing situation of ,;sm
poor l'hlllp struggling underneath the rocker, and tiM
endeavoring to rid himself of tho fly-paper, Joined, t'jsm
In the laughter. '?H
Clearing himself of the broken chair and pieces H
ot fly-paper, -Mr. de Morton picked up hla hat and . H
ran Indignantly from the room. Humor has It that 'H
.Miss Uosallna Cartrlght will have to remain for 'wLm
several summers vet as a marriageable eaten, for tl
l'hlllp haa taken tho matter to heart so much as to H
swear he will never marry her, and has gone so iH
much further as to return all the presents and JiLmH
letters he had received from Miss Cartrlght, at the vM
same time requesting her to destroy hlscorro- MsH
spomlenee. Mure than likely a breach-of-promlse .VLm
ciise will bo the noxt sensation In the courts, IS , AH
rcltanco can be placed In those who know, tr'H
H
Kflrct. of liarly Training. .'H
From Ilarpar'a Baaar, 1
Fond Father (to fond daughter, who has under) fniH
gone a somewhat palntal operation at the dentist's): $1
And my little girl didn't cry and carry on while) vH
tho dentist wan extracting her tooth? B
Foul Daughter Tho Idea, papal You don's ntH
suppose I'd behave In that manner In a strange) -saH
placet $5aM
TTAHIIIOAN'S PARK THEATRE. -i CaM
rl EDWARD 1IA1UUOAN Propria JaUeasi
DAVE TIRAIIAM unci hlp..puli.r orchestra. Uafl
wednksday-matinkb-saturdayT i h
Look oat for I'KTK. ' ?S
DOCKSTADER'S. !:I
HI.KCTIilN IIAV." SStasi
or FUN AT THE POLLS. 7-lH
AILLK. II U HltAsn ISAK SMsm
The alnsleal Klnas, iS3B
wood, nity ant and hiirppard.
UREAT FIRST PART. t WU
MstlnM Rlnrdr,3.30. ,H
niO.NIlAY- FAUHT. ' '!jH
TTItlON SOUARE THEATRE. J SsM
BEVENT U WEEK'. fc'ONT INUWd'BU00E887' jjM
THE COMEDIANS. ffflaaal
ROBSON AND 6RANE, . !M
In Uron.on Howanl's great oomed. riaTarl
THE HENRIETTA. 1 Jifl
50th p.rformanoa, Monda, Nor. la. JQabecattri 3f
aonTnlr. j IH
CASINO, BROADWAy AND SUTH ST. 'B
KrenlnfsatS. Matinee SatnnlaratX KflSaal
The sparkllncComle Opera ysfj
THE MARQUIS TjS
Reoelred with roara of laosbter. sH
Admlsaton .....CO cent -lB
POOLE'S THEATRE. 8TII ST..4T1I AVF.ADTVAT rlS
10o., Mo.. 80o. MATS. Mon., Wed.. Than., SaW "&U
SID. O. FRANCE In MARKED FOR LIFE. 'ttfl
NeitweekDOMINICKMURRAYInRIOIIT'SRIOrrry Sjaaal
H1INDAV KV'O NEXT, the Eminent Entertainer. .. J(1B
ALFRED H. WESTON-' '7.000 Mllea In 7. QUO Bexwnda.'Sj MH
EDEN MUSEE. , M
Ifeut Groupt,lfew rietures,Xeu AttrewtUmMax ."Jul
Concerts Hatty, Admission to alt, BOe. t 1
OADEMY OF MUSIO. EIOIITH vTSKKy M
EVENINOS AT 8, MATINEE SATURDAY ATV 49S
The Phenomenallr Saeoesstnl Melodrama, A?lew
RESERVED BEATS. 60o.. 78e. and 1. i 'W
1JIJOU OPERA-HOUSE DUnLESQUE, ,' fflU
St RICE'S Rice A Dlier'a Bnmptnons ProdnoUaoJ wH
DURLESqUE TflK COltrlAIlt, - I MiM
COMPANY. with Its sroraeous attraedona. 3vai
to ARTISTS. Era'a at S (sharp). Mat'a Wed A Batata fj
. TIUNNEIX'S OLD LONDON MUSEUM, T38' ?wli
I i 730 DROADWAY. A million marrels. BnH , S'fiE
! marine dirers at work. Aateosi Sstuesi lOhonra' "iH
; performance. Admission. Soo. ; obildren, lOo. JaS
AVALLACK'S. It'si
YY LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OT lilS
TUESDAY EVENINO, NOV. IS, &M
T YCKn.M TIIKATIIE. 4th an. and Sd 81? jjtH
JU Ererr erenloc at S. 15, and Satardar MaUnae. fjaafl
TTIK WIKBI Messrs. Keloer, Miller. L Morse.: ix9
TUB WIFK Walout, WbeaUrotL Dlckaooi Mlasea. iSU
Til it tVIil! CajTan. Henderson.TIUlon. Ac, Ac
die of papers covered with dust. They must Vsm
havo been between the bricks and woodwork) M
for many years. His exclamation was caused ff
by tne discovery that this bundle of paper -2?m
was a packet of Dank-notes." mtl
"Thank heavon thank heaven 1 I seel&i .jjri'il
all," cried tho old man. --mrm
'Then," said Frank, "wa heard 'MM
all about it. Tho other partners;
camo in to exnmino the notes, and. Jgfl
bit by bit, in tho course of con. 'jM
versation, we heard your story. But why ffijl
didn't you call after the governors advertisea. HI
for you ?" vaM
"I saw no advertisement. Men out of the).
world as I have boen seldom look at advert M
tisements, except when they want work." :
"What a pity! The old governor saict MM
he'd give a thousand pounds to find vou." am
That evening was, perhapB, the happiest jmi
evening these four people nod ever spent. a
Tho old man was jubilant and could not dtv KM
still for five minutes at a time. He kept gK
walking about and clapping Frank on t&a 1m
back every now and then would call him his ;jm
dear boy. He would sit down and laugh, S
then stand up and laugh, till his old wlfo MS
began to fear that he was turning crazy. It Jji
was a very late hour indeed before he would; JB
part with Frank, who, it was arranged,
should the next Monday morning inform tha dm
firm of his discovery, leaving them to tako J
their own method of righting the great wrong; E
that had been done. at
Frank lost no time in obtaining a private) )fc
interview with his employers, one satlsfao. W
tory result being that he had an advance in 'M
salary before he left the room. It was not jP
long before Smith fc Company had done all ,v.
they possibly could to compensate their MM
old seyvont for his past misfortune. Ho 'j3
had been too long out of tha '74
City, and was too much altered, to be of any trw
use in their office, but they gave him a com- Iffi
fortuble annuity, and ho had. through them, 3s
more than one opportunity of seeing somo of Jj3
those who had known him of old, and of '3E1
making them aware that his good name had. SJfl
been rehabilitated. Mm
As to what happened afterwards to Frank l$M
and Mary, I have little to say. Last summer j
I spent a day at their suburban villa soma
few miles from Broad street. Mrs. Denton mm
was a most amiable hostess i her father and 'Mm
mother seemed as happy as old people with- yM
out a care In the world ought to be. I had t 7)01
the pleasure of riding Master Frank Estunett S
Denton on my knees t and as for Frank.
senior, he confided to me in the garden that CM
sinoo he had been married he wasthe "laai-, $M
est beggar out," and hardly ever wea awy- tl
where exoept on buslneis. i '-M