The evening world. [volume], November 16, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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

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ON BOTH SIDES THE CURTAIN.
m -a
OiATB ABOUT CDERENT AND FUTURE
EVENTS AT TUB THEATRES.
BUaT Chief Illn.trnted by no Incident at the
tyreom-HeTlTBl of " School t Wal-
' laok'e Plana for Sin. Jamei Drown Pot
ter' Tonr The Present Reason One of
the Dot llrer Knonn-A New Hlor.
jssr ERE is fin amusing in.
xJKttK, K I cident furnished by
tAw WJh B i '8S Georgia Cayvnn's
xVTOllli wrea USCl 'n " The
f T8ravrJiil Wife " at tho Lyceum
If'vrofliayB Thcatro, which eotno
fJ$S&A 'mo ago wns ,no cnulS8
JNvjC-g"'jJ 0 forgetting a black
S?&5MF eve n rehearsal. It
ht'&K&& & convulsed tho audi
Kfrrt&fflfci&fJi ence aD( showed
'WrWf Plnly how llttlo
xj-fvx nctors and actreBSos
ffiKfi'jtmf oe' tno'r tearful ut
jffirVAp torances.frenzicd cries
nj nn sorrowful moods
fjJMc!vX ftr h curtain has
y itrTz IS- fallon, and manago to
get a llttlo rcoreation between tho acts. As a
rule the audience does not see this rocreo
tion. It would spoil the illusion of the play.
At the end of tho first act of " Tho Wifo "
Henry Miller sees Miss Cayvan, who has
m&rriod another, arrayed In hor wedding
clothes. The sight is so painful to him that
he rushes forward, soizes tho wreath,
shrioks : ' Take it off, I say, take it off," and
dashes it to tho ground. On the night in
question Mr. Miller did his pleasant little
nhriok nicely. " Take it off, toko It off," he
cried, but somehow or other ho missed his
aim and could not reach tho wreath. It
stayed on, and the curtain desconded upon
tho act. Tho applause was not particularly
Inspiring, as Mr. Miller had missed a good
point. Tho large audienco didn't soom to
want the curtain raised, at least so Mr. Miller
and Miss Cayuan thought. No sooner was
the curtain down than Mr. Miller wont up
the stage and faced Miss Cnyvnn. That little
lady took off the wreath, stooped in tho atti
tude of a quoit player, and advanced to Mr.
Miller. "See if you can catch it now" and was
about to throw it in a sportivo manner.whon,
to her horror and dismay, sho saw the cur
lain was up and the audienco in full appre
ciation of tho sceno. Tho surpriselof tho
two artists literally rooted them to tho
ground. They could not seo tho humorous
side of tho situation. Miss Cayvan nfter
, wards said that it was a case of stage fright
, which far exceeded that of her first nppenr-
, anco. Mr. Miller cannot explain why it was
that he couldn't movo off the scenes. But
t the audienco laughed and forgot tho mishap,
and it is not likely to occur again.
I "Sohool," at Wallack's last night, drew a
1 crowded audience that evidently appreciated
'. the dainty humor of Robertson's charming
comedy and tho excellcnco of Mr. Abbey's
' company. Thoro were several new-comers
1 in the organization and they mot with a very
k favorable roccption. Miss Ketta Guion ap-
peared as Bella, and mado that extremely
1 goody-goody young woman as attractive as
' possible. Mrs. Louisa Eldridgo was a capital
Mrs. Sutcliffn, and Mrs. Dodworth, who was
seen for tho first timo in an American theatre,
1 did tho unsatisfactory part of Krux very
' fairly. John Gilbort was heartily applauded
as Dr. Sutcliffe. Mrs. Abbey was not a good
Naomi Tigho. Bho mado herself too differ
1 ent from the other schoolgirls. It was ovi-
l dent that her position in tho company was
superior to that of the others. Bho was too
" loud, too self-conscious and far too friendly
with the audience. In tho last act, however,
Mrs. Abboy did capitally with tho love letter,
j Osmond Tearlo as Jack Poyntz, E. D. Ward
as Lord Beaufoy, and J. W. Pigott as Beau
. Fnrintosh were conventional. "School"
, was well staged.
Since the announcement of the big produc
tion of "Sho" at Niblo's, companies with
1 that play as an attraction havo been springing
up like mushrooms. A company, organized
a short time ago, played ono week in 'WiU
i iamsburg. This week a company undor tho
r management of Richard 0. Whito is dragging
(through an engagement in Philadelphia. Tho
sudden doparturo of its backer, Dr. washing,
ton 0. Winters, placed the scheme in a very
precarious condition, fo that on Saturday
night it was generally concluded that no fur
ther performances would be given. How.
1 over, on Monday night, without any an-
' nouncoment in tho newspapers, the company
opened again. Mr. Whito said in Philadel-
pnia that he could not toll how long "She"
would run. Tho monoy ho received in New
York to continue the performances was from
a friend not in tho theatrical business. The
. Niblo's people are not dauntod by theso pro-
1 auctions. ' Galled Baok" was treated in a
' similar way. So was " Tho Martyr " and a
number of other plays.
i
The present season has boon one of the
best ever known in the theatrical world, so
j cay various theatrical agencies. This is sup-
j posed to bo due to tho interstate commerco
bill, which, instead of being detrimental to
the interests of tho profession, has proved
j beneficial. It has kept a great many of tho
cheaper companies from going on tho road,
' and left tho field comparatively clear for tho
j better ones. Tho number of companies on
j the road has boen reducod by about 25 per
cent. Tho Now York theatres aro mostly pros-
poring, and in tho larger cititB, like Boston,
I ' WINNINGA WIFE.
nis BTortY.
r f.U I IIHL'irYJIIII " t0 my twenty-fourth
i v I B'Jw'iaiu 3 ycar HVC(1 'n n flour-
VWTC I rlrwni I ishinB Now EnGlaud
S n ffi W Y 1 I v'uSo, whero my
1 '5 I H I II father, a well-to-do
3& ill a It 'awJ'er ""! always
y i s I J ji resided. Ho had an
' Zaj!! L LJI I unbounded rospoct for
i jrgrTfSSgmHmjjhis profession, by
3 fmW"'Vifflk'"hich ho had amassed
r wealth and gained tho
t $1 I JT?5proputation of boing a
nnlilfninWlimrTTtl cue 'awyer' had
I Irafsu (ll&lft not uo Vr'v"eK '
lli7Z2SlmljMFii''0C''''nK uPon n,y
U1mS!3S)CiK3 own calling, my father
, nTjTWTflnJYnearly decidipg that I
Uail iTll'l f 'Ulshould follow in his
i footsteps. So, after being educated at Har-
Twd, I commencod tho study of law in my
t father's office. Upon arriving at tho ago
I bovo mentioned, and naviug been admitted
j to the bar, n position was secured for mo
j l.liii NeW York law flnu' wliere l would
J have tho chance of "showing what was iu
toe."
Metropolitan lifo was new to mo, and,
Ulo I did not plungo recklessly into its
dissipations, I was disposed to soo lifo.
, Ivery ovening found mo at tho theatre, and
, ter hours were too often spent in gambling
i , SW' MT allowanoe of money was liberal,
JL "il1 'onnd no difficulty iu spending it.
1 i JjMt I drifted into a leading Broad-
I! i o'uea;0''1? tpokanoroheetraohair. I
i SSu 1" fu? ',lec9 before, so it did not par-
te?!lflyJ,Ilt0.rS8tlne: Thus It wob that my
nraadexodirom tho bUbo to thoAudienoo,
Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago, busi
ness has ne vor been bettor. Next season prom,
lses to be good from a "stellar" standpoint,
though managers droad with a rigorous and
overwhelming dread tho effect of a Presiden.
Ual election. Next yoar, howovor, Mary An.
dersqu, Ooquolin, tho Meiniugon Company,
Booth and Barrett and Nellio Farren's Bur
lesouo Company, from London, promise good
things for tho managors of those attractions.
Ono of tho new additions to the ranks of
the ambitious young inon who would a star
ring go is E. H. an Vechten, who played
tho part of tho English lord in "Tho Llttlo
Tycoon." Ho will start about tho first of
tho ycar with a new play. It. E. Oraham. of
tho same company, will follow Mr. Van
Vechton's oxamplo.
Mrs. Potter has reduced her timo In Boston
from two wooks to ono. She will play In
that city beginning Jan. 2. Mr. II. Clay
Miner intends taking her through n great
number of " ono-night " towns in I'enusyl
vania. Mrs. Potter's reputation will un
doubtedly bring bur one largo audience, and
Mr. Minor is of the opinion that short visits
will bo more profitable than long ones.
m m
ORANGES ARE SCARCE THIS IEAR.
The Crop In Florida Much Smaller and Prices
lllghtr Than Uaual.
g&' EALEHS in Florida
mTyiz&ir oranges are expecting
""y ;2&rf.rffixi' to make big profits
Ja TsTfr ' "'np'SMEfr this year on account
" S "fylpi of the shortness in tho
I fl JI ,,,. Ez crP Tho fruit has
V I r$&"$W&EA nst ',eBnn to como
A WjffjA into markot, and only
K S JwKrriy one or wo Bn'Pmonts
m?77nllJJP 1"T0 ' Jet ueon re-
''fffigilllilli) ceived. It is of good
quality, however, and this is oncouraging,
" AVo havo received none of thefruitasyct,"
said ono of tho largest retail dealers in tho
market to-day, " because tho first fruit that
arrives is always sour, and wo have to koep
it so long before it becomes sweet that it does
not pay to buy it now. The later shipments
aro alwayB sweoter. None of tho retail deal,
ers begin to handlo Florida oranges before
December or tho last part of November for
this reason.
" Tho crop is very short this year, and if
reports aro true there will not be more than
half as many Florid oranges received in
New York this year as last. I mot a big
Florida orange-raiBcr who has orchards of
nearly eighteen thousand trees, the other
day, and ho told mo that some of his orchards
were not yielding at all. Ho could not tell
what tho causo of the barrenness was, but
many of the trees had not blossomed at all.
Many attributo it to the cold snap which de.
stroyod so large a portion of tho crop a year
and a half ago, the etlect of which is just
making itself apparent, but others say that
tho climato this year has not been favorable.
" All tho oranges that are received now aro
taken care of by the largo commission mer
chants until tho retail trade begins, when
they expect to dispono of them readily
enough, on account of tho diminished sup.
ly. Tho prico por box is now from $3.60 to
b6, according to tho bizo and quality of tho
fruit, which is a good deal higher than last
ycar, when a fine quality of fruit could bo
purchased for SJ3.C0 and $3. I don't boliove
that in a month from now you will bo ablo to
get any sort of Florida oranges, provided
they aro in good condition, short of $1.60,
and prices may go still higher."
A DOLIAR DINNER FOR FOUR.
Contributed Dally to "The Evening- World"
by One of the llest Known City Chefs.
Atto-daj's market prices the material tor this
dinner can bo purchased for $1.
O O
Socr.
lluttoo Broth.
Tlisa,
TUlet of Sole. Tomato Banoa,
Roabt.
Chicken, muffed.
Succotash. Mashed Potato.
Oyster riant.
Dzsskbt.
Apples lie.
French Paucakei. Cheese.
Chocolate.
O (i
Dainties of the Market.
Prima rib rout, 18o. to 20o. Tnbitern, 8o. to 10o.
Purlerhiituw stmk, 25i. White flah. ISO,
Klrloln tek, 13o. to 20o. Pickerel, fro to 15o.
Leg mutton, 16o. Frost flan. Bo.
Mmb chona, 25o. to 23o. Flounderi, lOo.
!g real, 20o. Halmon tront, 12a.
KnifUah mutton ehopii. 25c. Illuuan, ISo.
Lambhlndu.'tera.lio.tolGo. White perch, 10c. tolRc
Veal cutlete, 2Bc. Red inappera, 15o, to 18o.
Hweetbreada, fift per dozen. Halibut, 16c. to 18o.
Ualfea' beada, 60c. to oOo. htrlped bii, 15c. to 2So.
lloaatlng pig, SJ.fiO each. Black baaa. lOo. to loo.
Iloaatchlcken,12o.to20o.lb. Bhecpahead, 21)0. to29o.
Ttoaatingturkeva.lto.toloo. Hmelta, 16c. to20o.
fitiuaba, SJ.MJb. $1 doB. Little-neck iluu, 40o. to
liuaton xeeae, IGc. to 20o. &0o. a 100.
lloaton ducka, 18c. to20o. Ojatera. 76c. to$l. 50100.
Ordlnarr ducka, lie, to lBc. Terrapin, il2to$3a doi.
CanTaaabacka. 83.60 pair. Orcan Turtle, 12Xo. lb.
Oruuae, SI. 25 pair. Green turtl" aoup, iSlquart.
l'artrld;e,75o.lom.Mpalr. Fngalrga, COo. lb.
llepd blrda, $1 dosnn. Terrapin atew. 91 quart.
Henheada, 81. 60 pair. Rhrinipa, 91.60 per gallon.
Mallarda, 81 pair. Hoailopa. 91,60 per gallon.
Teal, 76o. pafr. Oolerjr, 12o. bunch.
CaiKna,25o. lb. Peaa, 80c. hlf-peck.
Ouall, 93.6U dm, Hquaahra, 10c to 16o.
Kngllab anipe, $3.60 doi. Pumpkins, 20o.
IMorer, 93 dns, Muahrooios, 81 qnart.
Hall. 81.60 dot. Uniona, 15o. to 20o. half-
ItabblU, 25e. apiectt. perk.
Venison, 20o. to 5o. Caullilowera, 10o. to ISo,
Woodoock, 1 pair. lettuce, 5o. head.
Kreah cod tmguns, lBo, lb. Oranbenrs, lOo. quart.
Freah mackerel, 16c. Hnmeradlah, lOo. root.
Hea baaa, 15o. Sweet potatoea, 20c. half.
Kreah Konebock aalmnn&o iwck.
Frtteh Spanlah Mackerel, 76o Lima beans, 20o. quart.
Chicken Halibut, 18o. l'e planta, 10c.
Cod, Cc, Ulster plant, 100. a bunoh.
To nne and all we Bar use Adambon's Dotamjo Couaa
HaLSAM. Heat druggists, 10c. .
and rested upon the f aco of a woman in ono
of tho boxes. My gaze was instantly en
chained: for it was one of the most perfectly
beautiful faces that I had over soen. No de
scription of mine could do it justice. So
wrapt was I in my admiration of her queenly
beauty looking at it with a sudden passion
that was tleepor and moro real than any I had
ever felt in my life. I Mas thinking what I
would givo, what peril I would daro, to call
this woman my own. All this lower world
seemed nothing to mo when weighed against
her ; and in such a moment a man of my
stamp rarely remembers any other world.
Very possiblj' it was absurd to bo so com
pletoly carried awav with it pretty foce; but
that did not alter tho fact. At last the play
ended : and standing in tho lobby, I saw tho
young lady come out with a malo companion,
enter a carriage, and whirl away.
" Very likely I shall never seo her again," I
muttered ; " but I would givo my mouth's
ullownneo to know who sho is."
Thon I sauntored into a neighboring bill
iard.room and played a game with astrangor,
a proceeding which billiard-room ctiquetto
is graciouB enough to allow. My opponent
was a well-dressed young man, and exceed
ingly affablo in his manners so muoh so that
were on quite familiar terms before the seo
ond game had been finished. Our conversa
tion ran nbout as follows :
"Aro you a htrangor in New York?" ho
asked, carelessly.
" No, not exactly ; havo been living hero a
couplo of months or so."
" And have seen in that timo, I presume,
all that is worth seeing iu New York ?"
" Well, no; I suppose, although I havo im
proved tho timo tolerably woll."
" Well, yours is something like my own
rase. I como to this city soveral weeks ago,
and have been looking about quite Indus-,
trloutly ever sinoe, taking in the gambling
hells, ita, Hut last night I saw what is worth I
seeing a gambling saloon that is a paradise
of luxury. Everything about it is so quiet,
retired and elegant. It ia kept, too, by a
woman at least, bo I was informed and a
remarkable beauty she is, too."
A gambling saloon kept by a woman was in.
SPORTS INDOORS AM) OUT
t
TEA HOTITRfl OP JORDAN, TIIB N. T. A.
C'8 STERLINa ATHLETE.
A Herlr of Moonlight Chaae Through Pros
pect Park All the Harriers) Itoady for
Cold-Weather Hport Dos; Fnnelara Oolajj
Ronth Fine Hport Promlaed at tho Alaa.
ballon Club's Croat-Country Itun.
fNE of the best known
amatour athletes in
America at present is
Mr. Alex. Jordan, the
"sterling athloto" of
the New York Athletio
Olub and the amateur
all-around champion.
Mr, Jordan Is a well,
shaped, splondld look
ing fellow, twenty-flve
years of age, B feet
10 inches toll, and
scaling ISO pounds.
Many olaim that Jor
dan, who has long beon
recognized as ono of
tho best amateur all
around men In the
'world, is even superior to Ford. Jordan's
first entry into athletics was when he joined
that nursery of champions, the Fastimo Ath
letio Club, in 1879. Jordan's best hold is on
tho hurdlos and tho running broad Jump.
Ho holds the record ovor tho timbors for 190
yards 16 1-5 seconds and his running broad
jump record is 22 feet 6H inohes. There are
only two amatour jumps of this kind in the
world that aro ahead of this they are Ford's,
23 feet, and Jack Voorhoe's, 22 feet 8 inches.
Tho Now York Athletio Olub man is a great
favorito, is ono of tho most gentlemanly of
athlotes, and has n mortgage on at least four
or nvo medals at overy meeting ho enters.
The first of a series of moonlight ohases
through Prospect Tark, Brooklyn, by the
Prospect Harriers, will take placo this even
ing, and tho event has already aroused much
Interest in amateur sport circles. Saturday,
however, will bo a rod-lotter dav for tho Har
riers. Tho Prospect Club will havo their
third paper chase of the season on that day;
tho Fleetfoot Harriers and the Orescent Ath
letio Club will have runs across country In
Long Island, and tho open cross-country
handicap of tho Spartan Harriers, tho start
boing at Mount Vernon, will be run. Tho
latter will be an important event, for such
woll-known long-distanco runnors as E. O.
Coster, Sklllman, Lloyd and Collett will tako
part.
The ninth annual field trial meeting of the
Eastern Field TrialB Club commences next
Monday at High Point, N. O., and several
members of the Westminster Kennel Club,
and many dog fanciers in this vloinity will
start on Saturday for tho South. The West
minster Kennel Club will givo its dog show
at tho Madison Square Garden on Feb. 21, 22,
23 and 23 of noxt year.
The fall games of the Seventh Regiment
will be held at the Armory on Saturday, Deo.
8. There will bo an intor-company tug-of-war,
each team being composed of four men,
with tho time limited to five minutes and tho
combined weight 685 pounds, whioh promises
to be tho great event of they day.
The annual handicap cross county run of
the Manhattan Athletio Olub, which will be
held on Nov. 21. promises much sport. The
distance is five milos, and the start will be
made from High Bridge. Five medals will
reward the winners.
PRETTY BONNETS AT WALLACK'S.
In one of the lower boxes a young woman
appeared in a handsomo white silk dress, cut
low. She attracted a great deal of attention.
Mrs. Abbey's bright red dress in tho first
act matched a number of the bonnets seen in
the audionoe. Red is very popular at tho
theatres.
A curious bonnet had a foundation of black
velvet. It was dotted closely with jet beetles
and surmounted with black and whito
fcathors.
A costume suggostlve of the Puritan
maiden was of light gray oloth, plainly made.
The bonnet was of gray and so woro tho
gloves and tho cloak.
A littlo lady who arrived in an enormous
bat and took a front seat removed the offend
ing Gainsborough. Bho was rewarded by a
number of grateful glances.
A lady in a back seat wore a plain gray'
cashmere dreBs, which was set off and decid
edly enlivened by a large white silk embroid
ered sash, elaborately arranged.
Tho New Wrinkle for ClaarrttcBmokera.
from rMliitlfMa Ntui.i
The heart of the ultra-fahlonable youth has lat
terly begun Influencing his pocket to the extent ol
$19 or $15 for a half-ounce weight cigarette-holder.
The tiny bowl ami stem are made of solid gold,
with daintily enamelled forget-me-nots scattered
over the surface. The mouthpiece Is of clouded
amber.
When All l!lsr, Failed.
New Yobk, March SI, 1867.
GEirrLZarKM:
After many so-called remedies had failed to Oubx ran
of a Terr sore snd Inflamed thnat, with loss of mice, I
tried a buttle of your tixPECTORaNT, and am Terr clad to
say that loruc before 1 had taken the contcnU thereof I
wae KHTlnr.LT CunxD. rieaa send O. O. 1). three
liottlesuf yuur ''inker's Compound rlarsaparltla n and
oblljra "
Mrs. Ellis Tbobt, 1229 10th an. .
doed a novelty, and I at onco formed a desire
to seo it.
"Would you like to visit this placo?"
asked my companion, apparently reading my
wishos.
" Yes t can you introduce mo ? "
" Certainly ; we can go to-night, If you
wish."
I assented, and wo wero soon on our way
uptown. In one of tho rrspectablo cross
streets, betweon Madison and Union square,
my newly found friend ascended tho steps of
a stone house. The ring at tho boll was an.
swored by a colored waiter, and my com
panion sent in his card. With but littlo delay
we wero ushered into a beautifully furnished
parlor. At tho end stood a faro-table, around
which sat four or five men playing. We ad
vanced towards it, and I Btaried involuntarily
as I saw a lady sitting at tho right hand of
thn dealer.
It was tho same face that I had seen two
hours before at tho theatre.
Bho looked oven more beautiful than when
I first saw her a marvel. I thought, of love,
liiiess. Sho appeared to be about 20 years
of ago ; and her manner, as she spoke with
the guosts, was haughty, yet ladyliko and
self-possessed. I played a little, and lost ;
but I cared not for that, nor for anything, so
long as I could gaze upon tho face of Lou
Aubrey.
When I wont to my room that night it was
to dream of tho fair one of tho gambling
house. Tho next night found me again at
tho retired gaming table, under the bewilder
ing eyes of Lou Aubrey, And thus tho days
passed by, every night finding mo deeper in
tho toils, and moro infatuated with the
woman whose beauty had blinded mo to tho
fact that I was being fleeced by a gang of vil
lains whoso tool sho was.
One night, probably because Lou was tem
porarily absent from the room. I ployed with
greater caution and won heavily. The room
was oaoupled solely by the three men, who, I
had learned, were the proprietors of the es
tablishment. My goodluok seemed to annoy
them, and when I had won several hundred
dollars, I announoed my intention of oeaaing
play. At that Instant ono of th rnfflanty
TTT0 TESTS OP A HALV DOLLAR.
Cots DUllaoton Cram aad an Aldoraaaa Gain
Valuable Knowledge.
WONDER If that's
good f" remarked Pun
derson, meditatively,
as he sounded a half
dollar on tho bar at
Alderman P. Dlvver's
Park row resort. Tho
piece fell with a dull.
Blckeniug thud, and
Col. Blllington Crum
snuffed contemptu
ously. "Any fool would know that was
bogus," he said. "Yon must havo piokod
that up over in a macaroni restaurant or
stale beor dive."
" No, I didn't, but the Alderman says It
ain't good for the oooktails for you and mo."
" Any man who would tako a piece liko
that ought to be sent to an idiot asylum," re
marked Col. Crum, senteutiously.
" Well, I think you are both wrong." said
PnnderRon, argumsntatively; whereat tho
Colonel's combativeness became aroused and
ho ejaculated irapatlontlyt " I'll bet you $10
it's bail, and leavo it to anybody."
" I'll tako that bet," rcpllod the other, ap
parently muoh excited; and he laid two
on tho bar. . , . .
Tho Vico-President of tho City Legislature
becamo Interested, and readily assented to
Funderson's proposition that ho hold tho
monoy.
Col. Crum had offered the wagw by forco
of a bad habit of always clinching an argu
ment by this expression of tho courage of his
convictions, and not because ho meant It,
for ho detests wagers and droads contact with
tho betting lunatic Hut ho laid a crisp $10
note In the hand of P. Dlvvcr, whoroupon
rundorson picked up the pioco which had
caused all tho discussion and slowly peeled
off a tinfoil covering which had been nicely
fitted and pressed on the genuino half dollar.
Then ho again sounded tho pieco on tho bar.
It gave forth tho true silvery ring.
Ho reached for tho money in the hands of
the Aidormon. whilo the stakeholder and the
victim wero too dumfounded to speak. Tho
Aldorman was so lost in admiration of Pun
derson that ho failed to hear the call of the
latter for " thoso eooktails, and take Bomo
thlu' yourself " till it had boen ropeated.
Then iio ejaculated in a dazod sort of a way,
" By Georgo 1 that trick's worth as muoh as
my Alderman's berth to mo."
Col. Crum was dejocted. Ho doclares,
however, that he is dono betting a man at his
own game.
ABOUT-TOWN COSSIP.
Big Isldor Wormsor, of the German bank-ing-honse
of that namo, navigates around tho
floor with a fiercely curled mnetache. Ho is
jolly enough when not attending to business.
Secretary Ely, of tho Stock Exchange, is n
handsomo man of medium height, with iron
gray hair and mustache. Ho knows moro
about tho Exohongo routine than any one in
this town.
Victor Newcomb, ono of the most substan
tial of Wall street's prominent men, is of mo.
dium height, with a full brown beard, and
wears eyeglasses, ne 1b quiet in dress and
demeanor.
Adolo Oornalbo. the dancer, is the wife of
Folifonte" Morrelli, the restaurant proprietor
of East Twonty-olghth street. Mmo. Cornalba
practises daily, and says that graceful danc
ing requires a great deal of hard work.
Sergt. Walter L. Thompson, of the Harlem
Police, at the Harlem Democratic Club the
other night, presented Cyrus W. Hubbell,
tho.successful Aldermanlo candidato of thn
Twenty.thlrd Assembly District, with a
wheel-nub and bell decoratod with ribbons
and flowers in honor of his victory.
Col. John A. McCaull submits the manu
scripts of any plays he may recoivo to that
sterling actress, Mmo. Mathllde Cottrelly.
He abides by her judgment, which is said to
bo excellent. Bho reads overything, and no
author who confides a play to Col. McCaull
can complain that his work has not boen considered.
Too Previous,
f toot (As JVtcrajfta Stat .TowrnaM
lady Patron I want to get some good rat
potion.
Druggist (with embarrassment) Really, you are
In a great haste, aren't yout
"llaatet I don't see It. what do you mean T"
"Well, you know you've only been married to
your fourth Susband two mouths and "
"And J"
" For' the sake of appearances you ought to wait
a while. I am afraid you will have to go elsewhere
forlt."
Si
Nothing Wrung In It.
tm Ins 1. toiil Glot:
College Professor Mr. Samson, what's that
you've got in your hind T
Samson A hatchet.
' ' Is that a rope on your ihoulder V
Yes, iir."
'What are those spots on your clothes V
Blood."
Whit hive yon been doing, sir J"
Haling the new student.
She Felt So, Too.
(JYom IA Chicago Trtbins.
"Iisnra," laid the jounir man, despilrlngly,
' I know it Is growing late, but this may be the
last evening I shall ever see you. If there U no
hope for me, Laura If your answer this night Is a
anal one there is no happiness for me In this world
except In the grave. Wide and deep It yawns be
fore me, but I fear It not. It yawns ' '
Bo do I, George; o do I," said Laura, wearily.
Anti-Poverty In France.
Von Voltatrt.
"My dear friend, how wero yon able to acquire
such an Immense fortune?"
" By a very simple method. "
"Whit method Is that!"
" When I was poor I mado out that I was rich,
and when I got rich I made out that I was poor."
ATJBBET WAS nF-NDINO ANXIOUSLT OVEIt ITK.
felled me with a blow from behind, and I im
mediately l0Ft COUScioUbUVSa..
Whon I awoko I was iu a htrange room lying
upon a sofa and Lou Aubrey was bending
anxiously over mo.
nr.it stout.
I was born in Now Orleans and my girlhood
was spout in affluence for my parents bo.
longed to one of the wealthiest oreole families
of Louisiana, Tho best possible education
was given me. I could not but know tbaCi
grew up a beautiful girl, for everybody aud
my mirror were constantly reminding me of
the faot. I do not look upou it as egotism,
this pioturing myself as I was when a child.
Little, merry, tempting thins, with my war ,
AMERICAN GirSlTS ON TTIB MOYB.
The Wild, M anderlng I.lfr of a Fooplo with
Millions or Dollar.
tJV laa niMrg linpaltJ,
From the 1st to the 16th of November the great
movement of American flypales from their wander
ing merrlpen, or life, upon tbe road to winter
quarters u In full progrtn. Bomo begin to fly
from the frostj days a month earlier. Others wait
with a dogged sort of cllnglnir to the tent-homos
until falrlr drl en from them liy howling December
norm. Frequently I ho larircr bands divide Into
event smaller portion"- Thcuo gradually work
their way back from extremo northern points, to
their winter homis In cities and tow n, or to whero
the climate la tolernbto for a little lonner stay In
thelt loel out-of-door etUtence. Ihtlr far an
nnal pIlitrlmlnRB are remarkable. I hire vlalted
(iypy h.inua tn New llrunawlck whore members
owned properly In Central Texas. liotrlnnltiK
on February they tiro travelling leisurely
In the nneit of wairnns, and wltn drnvrs of tho
finest hones, trailing, selling, illokrrltm, trlllnir
fortunes nlon&, aa the season advanced, fairly
comlD with the spring from the South, until June
found them, like many a more aristocratic wan
derer, along the shores of the noble St. Croix.
During September they would traverio the Now
Kugland St ttea. In October they wore aernsa New
York and Pennsylvania and well into Kentucky;
and bctore the Christmas tide bad route they were
bilk at tbe Ir own home lor u twn-month putter and
preparation for tne noxt February departure, piT
naps, across .Mltftourl and Iowa, away into the
dtuglcaof tne Sauk ltlver Valley of Minnesota.
Thee annnal Journey often amount to 5,noo miles,
on almost lnenmprentn'ltile iiutanco when tlielr
apparent ceaseless roadside tarrying! are contld
eiccl. I havo no donbt that a half million of the million
and a half Oypalpa we now hare amoug lis are what
are known among the ltomany ai dromOypslcs,
that is, (lyptleaof the road; (lypsiea whoHehcrlt
aire of patriarchal and ptlKrlmlnir tradition will no
more permit thorn to herd In towns, nave out of
necessity, than will tuxes, or these, as I havo
previously anted tn print, I havo names and ad
lroseant nearly a thousand heaua of families, or
petty trlbea, whoso comMned wealth exceeds
J 1(0,000,00.1. Hosts nMo from these have
ualned, or aro securing, llttlo properties.
These largely consist of dno farmi, country
tarcrns ataudi, toll-gale privileges, tracts of
woodland of which they are very fond, livery and
asles stables In the snullur towns and villages,
and, not Infrequently, extunMve town properties,
particularly the larger sales atiblei In metropolitan
cities, ihousanda upon thousands are able to live
comfortably without effort upon rentals and other
Incomes, lint they aro nevtridle, and they never
fill of passing some portion of each anmmer upon
the road. Their trading, or preparations for
trading, never ceae. Nor does their fortune.tell
Ing, for tue wife of a Gypsy worth a quarter of a
million aud 1 nave the acquaintance or more than
one of tiieno will ns nimbly tell your fortune for
Mirer at would tho wile of tt.e most poverty
stricken Oyniy linker I ever helped solder a pan or
patch a kettle.
a m
Ilia tllrl'a Picture In a rochet Coin.
(from IA ;AllnMrAi Wtin.
"1 give you n silver dollar for aomo cigars half
an hour ago. Will yon look over your money
drawer and see If It has been passed out "
It was In a Chestnut street cigar store late Satnr
day afternoon. A well-dressed young man was tho
speaker. Ills fsco wore a worried ant anxious
look and betrayed considerable pmurhatlon of
spirit over the loas of tho silver dollar. The dealer
found that he had Just eleven of the coins and ho
spread them Iu a row on the counter. The young
man took them up one by one, weighed each In
turn In his hand nnd an expression of vcxjtlmi
overHpread his face as he laid tho last down very
carefully and murmured:
" I knew 1 oouldn't tell that way."
Then ho wont ut them again. This time he
grasped the dollar firmly with ono hand and
pressed his nail upon the lotter "K" In "States."
At the eleventh dollar, to which he applied the nail
of the little linger, all the others having been
broken In the fray, there came a sudden change In
tho appearance of the coin. Half of It slid one
way and half the other, and In the' lower half,
covered with a flat crystal, was the miniature of an
extremely pretty girl. The young man heat ed a ilg t
of relief, laid dnvrn a greenback In exchange, and
left the store ruefully regarding his broken finger
nails.
Tho Mazy Walts Just 100 Yean Old.
From tU rAitarf.tpsta rlm.)
"Thewallr,," said a danclng-mastcr last even
ing, "lathe most beautiful and moat popular of
all dances. It Is dinced all over the world. And,
by the way, tho ono bnndredth anniversary of Its
birth occurs on tho 0th of December In this year.
On that day, one hundred rears ago, a Spanish
composer, named Vincent Martin, preientcd an
opera In Vienna which contained u new dance that
at once captivated the people. II was adopted at
all the balls Immediately, and the fnror rapidly
extended to all parts of the world, lhatdauco
was the waltz, borne chsnges have been mado In
It, of coarse, but the timo and principal movement
remain the same."
Riding- Trousers for Ladles.
?Vm th rhllaJtJphia Vm,.
The outfit complete consists of three pieces
habit bodice, skirt and trousers and melton cloth
of different degrees, according to the uso to which
It Is to bo put, la recommended as superior to any
other make of oloth. There aro three grades of
meltons In use the heavy resistant for hunting
purposes, the nno, full-faced but firm and warm
tor winter wear, and the flexible meltons, a
lighter cloth with a minute rlh for spring nnd sum
mer wear, or warmer climates than ours. Tho
trousers take the place ol the underskirts. They
In the tars, sometlraas a roaring, bnzilnar sound, or
snapping Ilka the report of a platol, an caused by
catarrh, that eicbedlogly disagreeable and very oommun
disease. Ijoab of sinell or besrlng also result from
oatarrb. Hood's Sarssparilla, the great blood purifier,
is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, wbtoh
it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from
oatarrb, try Hood's Barsapsrills, the peculiar medicine.
"I have nsed Hood's BarxapsrtUa for eatarrh with very
satisfactory results. I received more permanent benefit
from It than from any other remedy." M. E. Real), .
WitiAAon. Ohio.
ing curls nnd my conslant lnugh and self
importance, I seemed in ovcry wuy fit to bo a
domestic tyrant,
I nlwayH had to bo wnitod upon, nnd yot,
somehow, I gavo no trouble. I ttns born to
teaw somebody, but did it so that ovorybody
liked it. Ah I grow older, indeed, tho laugh
becamo less frequent, but thn spirit to which
it had tetiiied was frosh and buoyant as over.
Other charms developed in mo, though still
tinged with tho old fascination.
As I grew older suitors wero not slow in
appearing. Mothers, fathers and anxious
friends wero soon found to dchignute to tho
marrying men of New Orleans this great
prize, lint mmo of theso proposal received
n fnvontblo nuswor. I hud ditcriuinod to
marry a man of truo principlo. All tho
dreams of lifo brought befoie mo visions of
married lifo such us I thought it might bo. I
had noiio of tho romantic notions of girl
superficially brought up. Of course, refine
ment of Manner, intclligonro and such graces
of perhon ni nppnil In tlio fancy were nnres
sary to inspiro with lovo ; but ubovo all thebo
qualities I placed high principle.
I nm young: I hate my personal advan
tages thnt may inspirn love that is, apasaion
that mav last whilht youth nnd beauty last:
but I will not bo my hiiHbaud'H mistress I
must be his companion, his friend, hi" vtifo,
the being with whom ho will pubs not only
this lifo, but ettrnity.
Moving in the ln'st society of Jev Orleans
at thnt timo uu Kdward ltiiudall. Ho had
one of thnso ph.VbioguoinioK that iiinkn mi im
prcRhion itihtimtlj . it was full of power and
intellect, 'i'liu tones of his voice expri'tiM-d
all these ehnrnctemticH t yet thorn was nlwiij s
something nbout him tlml seemed Mrangi' as
if hu constantly mauled botuetliiug of lus
real nature. Alas' Mich protrd to bo too
truo. He had, hu mid. Junt returned from a
European tonr. Ilia artistic talents, his su
perior organization, had led him to disdain
the frivolity of New Orleans life. Hn had
been away moro than live years. It was not
strange, I thought, that a man so dlflerent
from tbe young men of tbe day should bo at
once Impressed and charmed by a young girl
like myself, bo unlike the brilliant, fiivolou
SGALY, ITCHY SKIN
And all Scaly and Itching Skin and
Scalp DlsoasoscurodbyCutlcura.
rxnriMU, Roifimft. Tf tU .. ninrwrnm. Wohri, Prnil
tun, Hcl. Heid. Milk ttrntt. Dandruff, IliutW,
lUtent', OrfttftiV nrt Wuhnrmiman't Itqti. )nd ervry
ttwcUi of Itchlny, llarnlnf, Honlr, Plmpljr llaman of
thvvHklnftnil H1( with Iminf lU!r, r fniUnUr
lltTml in1 Ppvnl1jcurvl tiy (3TJTI0UBA th frwiit Hkln
Our. inl OuTiciuu hoir, ftnir,u1ftU tikln llMsOtltlor
nittMnal.y, ml (JDTIOURA JUhoi.vint, the new Ulood
rurlrtT, lnternUl, when phjilcLuu uid all other rem
die fftll.
PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN.
I, John J Cm. I),I.fl., harlnc prMtliMd rieptlntrrfo
thl country fir thtrtj-AT rear, and btnc wwll known tn
thmiMtidn hemAbnoU. with a iw to help any who ar
a (Tile toil an I lute tttwn fur the pa.t twelre Jar, totlfy
that ttu OUTlcrnA ItSUKDlxa rnrM tnn of PtorUriH, or
Hfiiij Hkln. In right ilayH. Aftr th (Wtcrfl wtth whom I
bad ooniiitMl garo ma no liolp r n(mratnont.
NXWTO.f, N.J. JOHN J, UAHB, D.D.3,
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.
YonrOrrnCTTiU RMxmr prformM a wondtrfnl tmr
Iat ftumm.r on mi of nnr cutniri, an old ctntlffman of
ATnty yearn nf at whn jafVrM with a fearfully die
trntvlntt emi'tlnn on hi. head and faoe. and who haa tried
all rrrm(lf and doctors to no puriM..
TKXAUKAKi, A&JK. J. V. SMITH A GO.
DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES.
TT. H. OairnteT, Henderson, N. Ts. cured of Purtrla
pia or lieproty, nf twenty year aUndlnff, by OtTTICUBA
JllMElilKB. The moat wonderful cuie on reoord. A
Uftpnnfnl of aoalea fell from htra dally. Phyt.clana and
hi friends thought ho tuuat die.
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.
Tvit thn radios! oar of an nbltinata easa of Kosmtw of
Ions stsnriiiif, 1 aire ontlre oradlt to tha OUTlcCTta.
Hemkuixb.
It. 1). niCIIAnnSON, Now IIsTon. Conn.
RoM OTwryi, h. Price, OOTiomu. Mo. t Roar, 25o. i
grsoLVXNT, tl. rnparoit nr tba l'orcin llnca add
itrMlOAL Co.. Il"Uin, Mass,
t.PHohd fur " How t Cur Skin Diseases," 64 Pffos.
M lllustrsttons, aad 100 tastimoulals.
pilll'I.r.S, liisok-lioailsTrisppsd and oil? skin pra
f I 111 Tonlod by OirrioORA Midicutid Boa.
EflSfSr. OLD FOLKS' PAINS.
llWr Full of onrafort for all Pains. Inflamraa
fctp lion and Weaknosa of lha Aaod fa tho fjutl
I rural AntUI'siln Pmatrr, tho first and
VlF JS'T'r Pin. killing. Htrenithrnlna; Piaster.
SfcafssaaflaV New, Instantaneous snd infallible.
do not show, but they fail orer the tops of the
boots and have straps, which Veep them In place.
They are hemmed tip at the bottom, are unllned,
excepting t the brace and In the seat, and set Into
a deep, yoked band of firm, rich satin, black or the
shade of tho cloth. On the Inner seam of the riant
leg, which goes over the pommel of the saddle,
there la a little fulness and fitted lining of soft,
French twill, which vires ease and perfectly fits
the knre when It Is raised, while it Is not enonsh
to be loose or lll-nttlng when on the ground. The
seat of the trousers la lined with waan leather, but
the faatenlugH and finish, In every rrspoot, aro
exactly in accordance with the best models of
tailor-made trousers for men.
Whero Jet Come From.
Vm A St, Lovit Ittpybllram,
Jet ts the commonest snhstance In use for per
sonal ornaments, and yet nut one out of 1,000 per
s ons knows where It comes from or what It Is com
posed of. The English Jet, which Is the most pop
ular, la dug on tne coast of Yorkshire, near
Whitby and Scarborough. The trade from Whitby
dates lisck to tne Utter part of the sixteenth cen
tury, and Jet Is known to hare been used for or
naments bj the early llrltoni aud their lloman
conrjuerera. The price of tne raw material la from
10 tu 1H shillings a pound. It Is worked altogtther
bj hand. Pieces are sawed to the proper size and
then the pattern Is scratched upon the Jet with a
harp pointed Instrument. Then the workman
takes a knife and lomtnenees to whittle the Jet
Just aa you might a stick of wood, the material
working easily. Wltn this knife and with small
chltels he works out the pattern, aflor which tho
piece Is taken to a grindstone and the rough parts
are ground off, Hwllt whirling wheels do tbe pol
ishing, except where there are deep Incisions in
the ornament, In watch case boys nnUh the polish
ing with thin strips of list. Ilrtlluncy la given to
the ornament by sprinkling on a little rouge and
pellshlnir lightly with a rubber. Jet was once
nsed almost entirely in the way of pins, bracelets.
Ac. , but now the larger part of the output Is made
np Into dress trimmings.
Dooka Mrs. Cleveland Tiara.
rratftfnatoi, CorrpodMf Ckleagt JUr Ofeon.
As I entered one of the leading book stores not
long ago I passed Mrs. Cleveland coming out. She
bad been making a Urge purchase for her library,
and she bought editions of a number of poets late
ly. She bilys good bindings, but not the most
costly ones, and though she never attempts to
cheapen the mice of any book, her selection Is so
good that sho Invariably sets the worth or her
money, Mrs. Cleveland buys standard works,
novels of the better class, and her faror.te poets
aro not the trashy ones by any means. The day
ho returned from the constitutional celebration at
Philadelphia she ordered along list of books, and
he has read a great deal this summer. She evi
dently bnys for herself and not for the President,
and the Prealdent has cot been In a bookstore since
ho came to Washington.
T
Ringing Noises
MInMdnoodiRarmaparlUa for eatarrh aad nolTd
great relief and benefit from it. The eatarrh waa Tory
dlaafreeable, especially la the winter, eaurinjf oonatant
dlacharfe from my note, rlnginf nolaea tn my aart and
palm In tbe baok of my head. The effort to clear my
bsad In the morning by hawking and iplttlng waa painful.
Hood'iHanaparlllagare me relief Immediately, while In
time I waa entirely oared. I am nerer without the
medicine In my bouae aa X think It la worth IU weight In
gold." Mm, Q. B. Giub, 1030 8th it., N. W. Waah.
ington, D, O.
N. 11. Be tura to ret onlr
EHtaocFs Sarsaparilla
SoIdbyalldrnrslsUi. 81i sit for (5. Prepared only by Sold by all dnurirists. SltsizforlS, Prepared only by
O. I, HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MsM. O. I. Ii00 A CO., Apothecaries, Iwell, Mass.
100 UOMl'.x IINK DOI. I, Alt 100 DOMltH (INK DOI. 1, Alt
women -with whom lio had time to got dis-
gUKtt'll.
Weill, wo were married. He proved to bo
reuniless ; Imt I cared not for that so long as
thought lit) loved me.
My married life, after a few blissful months,
had ueen moderntoly liappv, A littlo longer,
nnd my society seemed to havo lost its charm
for my huslminl, and ho was novcr at ease ex
cept when wo woro out In oocioty or had
friends nt homo. I found my own domestio
comforts neglectftd, myself tincared for.
Edward proved to ho the worst-tempered,
most bellish, peevish, irritablo man in the
world. Ahwiys absolute, nluays selfish, ho
was ono of thoso men who recognize no rights
save their own, and who make of their own
wishes nnd desires th sole laws regulating
their lhes. Wo quarrelled, and I ceased car.
iug for him. .
I hated him. 5Iy pnrents died : nnd, loft
alone nnd defenseless, I suffered his tyranny.
In less than a year ho had Kntiniulerod n largo
portion of my fortune, andliad oecured pos
session of the balutice. Ho then took mo to
Now York, and fitted up n pmato gambling,
house. Compelling mo to assume tho name
of Lou Aubrey, and surrounding himself
with two or three willing tools, he made mo a
n kind of figure-head for the infamous don,
relying upon mv beauty to ndvertiso tho
lilnro. Wlmt could I do but submit ?
Ono night ho took mo to the theatre, de
Mgnedlv heating mo iu a conspicuous box
seat. In tho audience I caught sight of n
fai-o thnt nt onco claimed my attention tho
fnco of n young man. That night tho sauio
young man, Uiom name proved to bo Clar
ence Hastings, was brought to our den by
what wo railed a "decoy." Night after
night ho was lleeood not bo much of his real
igiioranco, as that his blind idolntry of mo
distracted his attention. I saw it plainly
enough. I loved him. I resolved to sava
him. On one occasion ho won, and my
despicable husband and his tools resolved to
murder him. They struck him down and
dragged his body Into a oloset. Just then a
ring at the bell startled them, and they were)
obliged to devote their attention to new
comers, I had overheard all. Blippimtfrora
t
I'Wit 'nil' I ii i I'l Wf" I'liiTl! 'tli'Ws'ilsai 1 1 'sfteirfflfof?
f mif, jji i jev si i us tf&aTefaBfaBfal
Boston Girls Chew Onra by the Tests "'!jhI
tVem Its Boston tol,) ttsasa!
A man whose business Is that of selling enewla) XH
gum Informed mo that about forty tons of that de 'Til
Isctable compound are sold annually here In Boey i(3H
ton alone. The company that ho represents have LH
Invested over IY,000 in boxes which are lngenw 'VB
lomly constrncted to deliver lira good, llbtrsl yl
"chews "to the oustomer who deposits a "nickel" '
In the top of the box. These boxes are distributed jH
free of charge all over the city snd country and II ' ffM
requires a small army of men to collect the coina JS
and refill the boxes with chewln7-gnm. I Inquired '. :l
It unscrupulous persona did not occasionally de- .'yH
posit articles other than the coin of the realm, la unLVJ
order to obtain the gum result, and he re- VWB
piled that old knllo blades, buttons, bits of Iron ' '-JB
and lead and other debris were often found In tbe sXSH
boxes, but ttioy hardly ever responded unless they iSLVaei
heard the ring of the truo metal. The non-oheww ?XH
lnr publlo hive very little Idea of tho extent to vJH
whlcn this Innocent habit of exciting the salivary ,"H
aland Is practised. Perhaps It serves Its purpose -jH
in allaying the craving for nervous excitement so ilaVjVjVJ
common tu the American pooplc, and if, as I am l'H
Informed Is ihe case. It often cures the Inveterate L'vH
tobacco chewer of his dkgnstlng habit. It will ,'nH
Erove a blessing, and Its nse might be encouraged ttVaeH
y legislative enactments. Who knows, aa the tJH
gent aforesaid exclaimed, what diminution of t-iM
crime, whatpnrlty In politics and what oleanlng rip HLVaVJ
of the mornl atmosphere might not result from a "tH
ltueral supply of gum gratuitously furnished lq IJIH
certain quarters. ''Tsel
AMUSKMENT3. 'll
5TTJ AVE. THIIATKK. 4H
Proprietor ami Mstmsjer.. ,. , Mr. .TQIUt STET80S "laeVfl
MRS. POTTER :S
In nnt presentation In Amerloa of JaaVH
Burr otiTEri nV mu.' kyi&b nuixirvr vfH
Dyoosrte,yof Mr. Ilenrr R. Abbey, of Vallaok,a) . MM
ANl MU, .IOS1.PH HAW6nTiir LH
. MONO AY. NOV. 31, , 4'eH
MnCAUl.1. OI'UtA COMl'ANr. ' aeLVJ
Freseotlnc the Hindoo Oomlo Operta ae1SB1SB1l
, tup. imoPM. "H
DOCKSTABER'So '
OUANU ritOOUUlION OF T1IK w
BLACK FAUST, fl
Splendid Seenerr, Oostnmes, Rlnjlna and Elsotttaat ' Hl
Tnrt orbat'fikrt part, aH
, nifKTKl.AWI'w Tltll'-ltevtTXlbT rteonest. CsH
ItVItNINOH, 6.30. SATUIIUAY MATWEB, XtO. , ' SH
OOU ST. TABKIINACLE. ' '?JH
RKV. riASl V, RMAf.L, 1H
Tn.R FAMOUH EVANOKIJHT. )9H
ON MUNKA08VH GREAT PaLNTIRO, '?:LH
CHRIST ON CALVARY, I
KKBKRVHD BBAT.S, 1. ADMlflalON. Ms. ' lH
TTAItniOAN'S PARK THUATIIE. 'VU
JnL KijWAnniiAKKioAN .....iWiteM xH
EDWARD HARRIGAN 'rfM
IN OOrtDKLlA'R AHPIUATIONH. "LLl
Deve llrsham and Ills rMumlsr oreheetre c$jbH
tTKUNllllOAY-MATINKK-SATUllDAT. tJH
PKTK, Not. 33. H
JJNION aqHAKTHK ATOEIJIltl. Manaxw) VM
Robson and Crane '.9
IN nnONBON HOWAHD'a OREAT COMEDY, H
THE HENRIETTA,
"Mr. llropaua llowmd'a paw oomady ha Boofd. flmu Vll
H. R. JAGQBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, M
rniCIiSl Cor. 3d are. and Slat st. " H
lOo. Pe.Mile tamod awsv In orowda, 'bbtsbtsI
Iteeerred Beats, M-R-jACOUS'SmvilCOMPAilS -;WH
'20c, Oc. und VH
r.Oe. TnE WA1ICH OP BD SlaV
Nov. 31-Benj. Msjrinley In INBnAVOOTJB. J tel
STAB TIIEATHK. a '.iH
Mil. IinNRY IRVfNO. i'lael
M . II88 ELLEN TKftllY; jH
and the Ljoeam Oooipanr Kferr ETonlng and Bataidsat -vB
Matinee, ."(jbibI
l'Aimr, -LH
Batnrday Kreolni. LOUIS XI. jstH
Week Uednntna lilt November, VlsLeH
"t rrrnitnr (ntnnpt nitiiriljj) snil flitnrilsrVsllfleWf, SH
FAUST. I aal
Batnrday NUjht. Nov. 3fl, THK DKLL8 and JIWOLB. 1 1 H
1 A Til STREET THEATRE-CORNER STBAVlJ H
Xtfc Matinees Wedneadar and Saturday. 'H
LAST WEEK OF , :.r.3aLB
. . "1'Of KNinilT. iKsteH
InBronaonuoirard'sandllsvldnQlaacosnowplafB 4,Jwaease1SB1sl
MONDAY, Not. 31-nKN.MAN THOMPSOK. H
T1IE OLD HOMESTEAD. IH
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. "" , 'i3H
Iteaarted Seats. Orchestra Circle and Balootar, tQti .H
Vrederlck Warde olLH
Matinee, VIROINIUB, To-nurht, OASTON OASOIa, -HLH
Next week A 1'erlor 51 etch. 'iH
NtxtBondar-PKOK. CROMWELL'S beantlfol lector. MH
AMERICA. OUR HOME. tsesl
CASINO, nROADWAY ANDSaTHST. iiH
ErenlnxsatS. SlatlneeHsturdayatX , -ilH
The snsrkllnc Oomlo Opens I VaVH
THE MAltgUlB j H
Itecetved with roars of laogbter. KLH
Adntsdon ....SOospX ji'nH
MADISON RQUAIIE THEATRE. -Iasl
Mr. A. M7PALMER Bole Manag .fH
Ilealnsats.30. hatarday Matinee at 3. I v'seal
THE MARTYR. I
Wl 1 II A BTRO.NU OAST. H
WALLACK'S ' 'WM
YT ETenlnasatS.lS, Matinee Bstnrdsy 3.1S. 1,!bH
ROllERTBON'S COMEDY, SM
Chsracters br Moasrs. John Onber. K!a.H
OAUMni Osmond Tearle, E. D.Ward, J.W. 'SjM
SCHOOL. PUiott, Mrs. Iulae Eldrldce, Mia H
NetU Union and Mrs. Abbey. iH
S Ithe W8FEi 1
EDEN MUSEE. S
Ifnv Groups, .Veto IefureaA'eic'lffraftatMe ''Vl
Concert! Daily, Admlttlon to all, BOa, rU
TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE 'fl
MATINEF.B TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. KKssl
Howard Atheneum Sueoialtv Oo. t' fH
ACADEMY OF MUBIO. LAST WEEKsJ ifLl
EVENINOS AT , MATINEE SATURDAY ATS t,iB
Tbe Pbenomenslly Hncoeaefal Melodrama, tiH
A MAIIK nlHIKKT. , . HB
RESERVKD BEATS. 60c, 75o. and tL soTH
BIJOU OPERA-HOUSK-BURLESQUiF " ISaH
RICK'S ,Kloe ADliey'aSamptuonsPTodaettoa.' VjB
DURLESOUE TIIH t:OKfAIH. tfH
COMPANY. with ttegoraeoas attractions. cJsaH
08 ARTISTS. 'ETe'satS(sharp). MafaWedABatua. '-,H
POOLE'S THEATRE-STII ST. AND 4TH AVE, t ifiU
10o..20c,.30j. Matinees Moo. .Wed. .Thar., Sai, aai
UOid.SlljK MURRAY In RlOllT'S RIUHT. WU
with Marvellous Mechsnlcal and Srenlo Hffecta. I'jfaH
Nest We.k-T11K TIUKrTr-OF.LEAVE MAN. &
the honso, I hired two conchmen to cautions- j$B
lv remove tho still insensible victim ton 3B
room in u second-class hotel, ono of thoso MB
hotels where few questions aro asked. An KJB
hour niter this he returned to consciousness. gl
conclusion. WU
Whon Edward Ilandall and his confefler- fl
ates found that their ictim had been spirited iPH
nwny, ami that Lou was also missing, they 7jM
were greatly alarmed. Supposing that tho mBM
Eolico would bo immediately upon them-they 21
ed, leaving the vnlunblo furmturo and fix- ffjH
tures of the house behind. 'mm
IJpon awaking, and finding Lou attending jeam
him, Olarenco IJabtings wns unable for a fow IJB
moments to collect his scattered senses; but 1!sl
the circumstances of tho murdorous attack vtfgB
soon ramo back to him. WUM
"Am I still in tho yillanous don?" ho H
oskod. ... 'Ifl
" No." replied Ion: " you aro safe, but ftm
througli the merest chanco. They intended ttl
to killyou, but tho arrival of some players Sfl
obliged them to throw you into a oloset.
From n back door I had you stcatbilyro. ' jfl
moved." '!&m
Claronce's injuries woro not serious, and icSM
he was ablo to attend to his usual business WiSJ
affairs. Lou obtained lodgings in a respect. '
nlilo bonrding-house. Knowing tho eipou. nJnt
sivo nud oluboruto furniture of tho late gam. iM
bling.houso was bought with hor own money, ' SM
sho fult no delicacy in soiling it. Upon tho "WSm
iiroceedsshoMns enabled to sunport herself. cm
llarence set about obtaining her divoroo '
from her villainous husband, and this busl- m
noss, if no other motive, threw them fre- 2U
quontlv together. Finally tha deoree was ?
grantetl, nud Lou was no longer bound to tho M
mun who had long ago forfeited all claim to rjU
her love or 'respect. ... .. 5i
The reader can easily Imagine the result, .fifj
Loving eaoh other devotedly, and with ait j5Ja
moral and legal barrier to their union rewi 'MM
moved, Clarenoe and Lou were soon manied.1 ,;JJ
And no happier or more oontented ooupU, -'OS
now exist in the whole crowded city of KoW Ml
Xoik. I X