The evening world. [volume], November 18, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, 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

                
II THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1887. ' 8 jH
;! SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING.
J
UOK E'lUUFPFB GREAT PBOTOBB IB i
BUNNER,
Racquet Clnb Members Hail for England to
Bee the Hmlth.Ullrnln Prize Flht A
Itnaior that the Stable Whero the Carnejr-
JUeAullOe fight Occurred Would Hare
,) Been Fired Uad Not the Coaueat Stopped.
POUTS from tho Bat
5Sk tcry to Harlem listened
S Vrf H c(lKcrly yesterday to
AT rSfr lucky Now Yorkors
w K j S 'w'10 saw Carney
RxyryVn MoAuliffebattlo. Evon
mTx A Jack Dempsny, who
W W M still claims MoAuliffo
jf Jv-'l! s Plioyi told TnK
y' Jy 'World man ho
(Pi ffi thought Carney would
yljcPC&s tho battlo been under
fry y prize-ring rules. Jack
M if f soys McAuliffo was hit
tW uV too low. If ho was ho
1 l j ur couldn't have run to
Kse&ft, his room in the hoiol
p quickly as soon as tho battlo was over, and
he would be in a dangerous predicament in
deed. A man in Clinton, Mass., who ten
years ago got a blow whero MoAuliffe
claimod ho was struck died in terrible agony
less than thirty-six hours afterwards.
" Ho can beat E. 0. Carter in a flve-hoar
run, or Oharllo Howell either," said Billy
Traccy, speaking of McAullffo's tactics yes
terday. " I bot ho'd jump tho bloody ropes
iftheywero twontyfoot high," said Arthur
Chambers " if ho fought Carney in a sixteon
foot ring." Eugcno Comiskey, MoAuliffe's
Stanohost supporter ion tho Now York side,
had to admit as ho left tho nng "Wednesday
morning, his man had a big bad streak in
him. Ned Plummer, who, until tho sixtieth
round, stuok to his faith in tho Brooklynito's
gameness, turned to The WontD representa
tive, as ho saw Mao try to catch Carney by
the heels and throw him, and said: "He's
tho rankest quitter I ovor saw." The
Wobls's evening edition had a trcmondous
Bale, on Wednesday, and its account of the
mill was tho recognized authority.
When Ben Benton, tho Boston sporting re
porter, kept reiterating during tho last round
of the Carney-MoAuliifo " It's no use going
on before that referee; ho said three, hours
ago ho wouldn't allow any fouls "a disgusted
listener exclaimed: " If he had to break any
of his bones it was a pity it wasn't his jaw."
Benton creates as much amusement in his way
as the Belfast Spider who dresses his spindlo
shanks in the lightest of breeches and wears
a colored silk scarf and iockoy cap whorevor
he goes. Benton staid tho fight out broken
arm, notwithstanding, and Dompsey Bays he
tried to ran life stick down a hackman's
throat at the finish because tho hackman told
him ho was sorry his man, MoAuliffo, got
licked.
Jimmv McKohen, of Boston, ox-friend of
tho "big fellow," had a little fun for all by
himself in the same ring with tho light
weight champions. Some big innocont, who
got into a squabblo with him, got roughly
put out of tho ring and badly punished about
the body down near tho Carney cornor of tho
ring at the very moment tho fighters and
spectators wore wrangling up in tho Brook,
lyn man's cornor.
Billy Eoed, who says ho has 8760, while
Mr. Fox has only $260, in tho lteagon sido of
the stakes for tho battle with Jaok Dempsey,
claims ho is not a bit afraid to go on with tho
match. Ho offers to bet all comers 875
gainst $100 on the result of the battlo. Hilly
Edwards bot $10 oven on this fight with a
New York Athletio Club man lost night.
Billy Bays ho would like to bot soma moro on
Itoagan at tho samo rate.
Al. Smith says he'll bet McAuliffo couldn't
be pulled into a ring with Carnoy again if his
backers owned a log-chain.
Jaok Dempsoy, tho invinclblo middle
weight, tried to show MoAuliffo how to stop
Carney's infighting, but it didn't work. Jack
says he told Mao to grab both Carney's
Bhoulders and hold on to them as soon as
there was a clinch, and tho Englishman
couldn't punish. " No moro ho would have."
Bald tho Nonpareil, "but McAuliffo didn't
catch him right. Ho UBed to hold ono
shoulder well enough, but ho would grab
' him under the arm with tho other hand, so
one of the man's armB was always free."
Dempoey's wonderful swinging lofts havo
slwayB been admired. When Dempsey
swings his left the other man duckB right
into Ft and gets doublo forco nine times out
of ten. Everybody romembors how Fo
gorty, in his ten-round " go " with Ellings
worth, tried to imitate the swinging left
hand blows of the man who had conquered
him, but he couldn't do it any more than he
could fly. Jack says MoAuliffo always
started his swings too high up. Carnoy cer
tainly always stopped them or got under
them. " Mitchell and Burko ore very
clever swinging in their lefts," said Demp
Boy j " its a sort of a half upper cut."
It was rumored about town yesterday that
tho MoAuliffo party wore bound to stop tho
fight, whioh was going bo rapidly against
them, at any coBt. A man who is in tho con.
t fldence of the Brooklyn man's backers says
the stable in which tho buttle took placo
would nave been set on fire had tho mill gono
on two rounds moro. An inkling of this plot
is said to have reached the proprietor, and ho
wouldn't let the oontest go any further.
Four Racquet Club members have sailed
for England to see the Kilrain-Smith prizefight.
ej
Try ltlker'a ilzpector'ant
for yonr con h. If It doe not eon jrna It costs jou
nothinff, u your money U returned. Bat It will cure
you. Prepared only by Wu. B, Rixib A SON. DranUU
and Manufacturing Chemist. 853 6th are., near Kid (,,
' !nera they bars been established 42 yean. Per bottle
(half plntj,60 oenU. All tneir preparation! sold on earn
condition. Inalat on hating Riiu'i KxrzqTOBaMT
and yon an ear of perfeot aatlataolion. Hold almoat
trerwhorc. V
' FATHER AND SON.
I 1 HH 1 I W KNEW that night
I I I I tht Arthur St. John
I I . I 111 loved me as ft man can
) rj w love but onoe in a
L7 II lifetime; but I knew,
f IB, also, that his pride
I iSaafff Vy I WXW0U'( "tand for ever
TS liY Jw')e'ween our l've8'
y Al feJvX?01 this I hated him;
rJ i7 WS aml 'or this I vowed I
B'w.nV'Vi in) f wouil De revenged.
sL Kslln n (L Tlier0 lB bnt a 1,nB
Li&'ty I I I I Detween intense lovo
Jyy I Wpand intense hate. That
yclNr( ICj4'Uno J Lftd already
CwMh ipl yP"888 y heart was
jftyiffii'iflk'SSp ld and resolute as
''' an oxooutloner's
knife, and quite as pitllosg.
I If ho had repented, it would have been too
I lftt now, for I was not a woman to forgot so
I t811?' a?d.tJ18 ,ook which had frozen my
1 oiood and stricken my soul into such awful
I Pifaeei could not now be recalled. Yet, how
had loved him, and, worse, how I had
TID-BITS ENOUGH TO GO HOUND.
Bjr a Little Btaaacement Ktttaaraau Cel
leel Bnpptlei of DelleaeWs.
CERTAIN dolioaoiei on
tho bill of fare always
suggest problems to
the thoughtful readen
f Ono doos occasionally
A V V & rca(1 l)"1 ot tMe
( m I W X rfcJtn thoughtfully. Swcet
V igCHll hreads, chicken livors
KJ---'Pt5 en brocheite or tautli,
llulliia.''issa" steaks and filet de bociif
axe somo of theso
viands. They movo ono to ask : Where do
they all como from ? No chicken outsido of
a dimo museum has its organization equipped
with moro than ono liver. Yet tho numbor
of livers found in a dish which you may
ordor it would require a barnyard to supply.
Then it takes ono largo calf to furnish a
modcratoly oxtensive sweetbread, and tho
tonderest cow that over walked is not wholly
compacted of tendorloin. " Tho moro's tho
pity,1' but tho fact romalns that a great fat
bovine that tips tho beam at a thousand
pounds doesn't carry moro than eighty
pounds of choice meat on its frame.
Whore do tho first-class hotels and restau
rants, thon, get this plentiful supply of tid
bits? It must bo remembered that not every
body, oven at tho best hotels and restaurants,
orders theso delicacies. There are plenty of
grown-up people in Now York who havo
never eaten a sweetbread. So theso epicu
rean items on tho menu do not havo to bo
furnished in tho samo proportion as tho
moro common ones. Then another is that
tho bill of faro does not contain theso things
every day.
Thus at tho Astor Houso, whero Mr. Koith
supplies the guests with not only the choicest
things, but the best of theso choico things,
chicken livers aro to bo had only every third
day or bo. Tho six or soven dozen fowls
bought daily furnish a goodly quantity of
livers each day, and for tho off days thoy are
put on ico and kept at a temperature that
would ruako an Esquimaux Bbiver. When
tho day for tho chicken livers comes thero
ore livers galoro.
So with tho sweetbreads. This delicious
morsel may be larger or smaller, but most of
them are onough to furnish two portions. In
the Astor Houso bill of fare this appetizing
dish is scheduled at seventy-five conts. It is
not like Sam Weller's "weal pie" either,
" wcrry Alien' for tho prico."
Thore aro dealers who buy up tho sweet
breads, and to them the limited list of
customers for tho article can go and find
plenty. A poultry Bhop usually keeps sweet
breads. Porterhouse steak single costs $1, and
doublo S1.60, at good restaurants. But this
is a solid substantial meal in itsolf, besides
being one of tho most palatable. It is the
flowor of tho meat and comes from tho short
loin of tho beef. Tho cheaper restaurants
sell only tho hip. Soven ribs from whore tho
short loin is cut off aro tho choico ono, and
many of tho most noted restaurants get theso
only.
This section of tho meat is divided by a
bono and this bono, with the meat on both
Bides, is the porterhouse steak. Tho smaller
pieco is the tenderloin and the the larger tho
sirlon. Fikt de boeuf is the some meat as the
tonderloin, cut inn different manner.
The hotels and largo institutions usually
purchase their meat of one butcher, who
sells great quantities. Tho uptown butohers
havo a round of regular customers for whom
tho daintier parts of tho meat are preserved.
So, by n division in their customers, tho
largor number aro supplied with tho com
moner and cheaper parts, and the wealthy
and smaller number can secure the delica
cies, which are rarer. In this way every
body is satisfied.
m
ACROSS BROKERS' WAISTCOATS.
Douglass Green wears a small gold watch,
chain, from tho bar end of which depends a
child's gold ring.
Commodoro A. E. Batemon wears a double
gold chain of small links, which hangs in two
graceful curves on oither sido of hii waist
ooat buttonhole-.
William M. Towksbury's waistcoat is
adorned by a heavy ohain of twisted gold
links whioh runs in a straight line from but
tonholo to pocket.
Thomas Holmes, ono of tho sewll room
traders, exhibits an elaborate watchohain of
cold and platinum, from which swings a
heavy gold sphero.
Thero is nothing in Addison Cammaok's
watchguard indicativo of tho great wealth of
tho big bear. It is a simple gold affair with
out a nng or charm.
When Henry Clows delivers his occasional
lecture on tho market to his enraptured cus
tomers a simple chain of tiny gold links is
displayed on his black waistcoat.
Comptroller-Eloct Thoodoro W. Myers
guards his handsome watch with a heavy
ohain of Roman gold. A lookot of antique
design adds to the beauty of tho chain.
A long, unpretentious chain fastenod in tho
top buttonhole of James M. Seymour's high
out waistcoat finds its way in a sweeping
curve to the watch in the lower left hand
pocket.
S. V. White will tako to Congress with him
the long chain of woven gold which persists
in knotting itsolf over his ample waiBtcoat
and frequently gets entangled with his slen
der eyo-gloss chain.
John Bloodgood, the most fashionably
drossed man in tho Stock Exchange, wears a
double chain of thick roctangular finks, from
the middle of which sways a gold looket with
a sparkling diamond in the centre.
Deaerred Heat.
JVon !.
Yes," ha said, " I retired from bmlneu six
months ago. I had made an ample fortune In the
hardware line, and I thought that I had earned
reat and "
Jtut then a meiienRer boy opened the door and
said: " St. Paul on" Ave polnta. "
"Great Boon I" shouted the retired btulneu
man t ' another ten thousand gone 1 "
i
At the Illnxinerade,
fVttn Judgt,
Mrenrlto (Mrs. Blcard) 1 enjoyed the waltz
exceedingly, Tom."
MephUUophelcs (Mr. Bteard) How did jou know
me, Etticl I Im't mr dlsfulae iroodt"
Warguonte Excellent, Tom; bnt von muit re
member that you are the only man In the world
who mixes gin with his sherry and bitters.
yielded to his tendornessl This proud,
haughty man, who had wound the tendrils of
my heart ubout his own, who had mado me
so wholly his that life without him was worse
than death and, harder and more humiliat
ing to remember than all, who had read my
innocont soul liko an open book, and, per
haps, oxulted in its knowledge ah, let him
bowarel His day had been, but mine was
coming. Ho had looked upon me, smiled
beckoningly into my oyes, lovod me. and
now, at last, ho dared to scorn mel Ho
should see that only a brave man could do
thatl
I walked across the room : and, opening an
obony box. took out a jewolled crucifix, and
pressed it to my heart. 1 am not a Catholio,
but a saintly nun had placed that imago
around my mother's nook upon her wedding
day ; and when she died, a year afterwards,
it was token from hor, to be preserved for tho
tiny waif who had thus sadly oommenced its
motherloss life. You see, it was fitting that
I should cross hands upon it now.
Afterwards, I went below to my father.
There woro only he and I ; and wo were moro
liko close friends than father and daughter.
He would have sold himself to havo pur
chased my happiness j and I what would I
not have done for him ? He was writing as I
entorod, but dropped his pen the moment ho
saw my f co.
" So it has come to this ?" he said, starting
to his feet. ' ' By heaven, that man shall nay
dearly for playing tho fool under my roof I"
MRS.O'HOULIHaNINTHEWAY.
I OaiTIOAl TDM IN UMNO HALL'S HIS
TORY IN THE BEOOND DIBTBI0T.
The Hen. John fitacom'a Election Desea
Built by at German Carpenter In an Alley
Too Narrow for the Doxea to Paaa The
Only Other Exit Guarded by an Adherent
of Tammany A Paulina Dilemma.
'$firiwwl AX moT'c on tho features
lw fWr' tho Hon. JohnSto
fgjrfyy'x i"VJcom at a meeting of
V GmrQ10 lylnR Hall Gon.
' yaar ) orn' Commilteo of the
Khlll "? Second Assembly Dis-ykpTtS--
1-yJS trict on tho Friday
V7C- J lit' night before oloction.
TKLk? iLli "Who is attending
fHTfa to tho boxosf" ho
Ml W Tuor was n n'
I b I Bwor' and tno IIon'
I I llr' John Stacom's faco bo-
3j I Ip'toWil' cftmo V"0 as h nam'
ill' AWwIPa morcd i " Great heav-
l'l'TTTmr TOfff''iJenBl have wo forgot,
ten to ordor boxes ? Why, it will kill Irving
Hall in tho Fourth and Sixth wards if wo do
not havo boxes at overy polling plaoe 1 Who
is to blamo for this neglect f Wo havo got to
have them, or wo won't get any votes."
A committeo was forthwith appointed to
havo tho boxes mado. The committee visited
a carpenter on Centro street. Ho was too
busy on the Tammany Hall contraot to un
dertake another. A carpenter on Pearl
street was hammering away at tho County
Democracy boxes, while a Duano stroet car
penter was nailing together tho boxes for the
ltopubllcans.
The Irving Hall committee was about to
give up in dospair, when a Gorman carpen
ter, whose shop is in tho rear of a Now
Chambers street tenement, was found. Ho
agroed to make the Irving Hall boxes if the
lion. John Stacom would furnish tho lum
ber. Tho Hon. John Stacom furnished a truck
load of planks. Tho truck was backed up to
a narrow alleyway whioh lod to the Bhop of
tho German carpenter. Tho planks were
carried through the narrow alloyway and
the Gorman carpenter began work on twenty
eight boxes at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn,
ing. Ho told tho Hon. John Stacom that ho
would distribute tho boxes boforo 6 A. u. on
olootion day.
Tho Hon. John Stacom was up long ahead
of tho sun on Tuesday, Nov. 8, marshalling
tho Irving Hall army of the Second Assembly
District. Fivo o'clock came, but no boxes.
Half-post 5, and no boxes.
At 6.46 the Hon. John Stacom was walking
through tho alleyway that lod to tho shop of
tho German carpenter. When tho Hon. John
Stacom roachod tho yard ho saw twenty.eight
boxes piled up in heaps. The Hon. John
Stacoura yolls and whistles reached tho oarB
of tho Gorman carpenter, who rushed from
his breakfast tablo.
" What's tho matter with you V ejaculated
the Hon. John Stacom. "Why havn't you
distributed these boxes ? You havo got us in
a nice hole I Hurry up and get them out 1"
" Voll, how can If Dey is too wig to go
drough dor alleyway ride away," was the
placid reply.
The Hon. John Stacom pullod a valve rope
and a bluo streak of vapor was emitted from
his windpipe for ten minutes without a
break. He saw what had hannenod.
The Gorman oarpentor had made tho boxes
8 feet by 2 feel 10 inches, while the alley was
only 3 feet 8 inches in width, and there was
no way to get tho boxes into tho stroet. Tho
Hon. John Stacom was equal to tho emer
gency. " Throw them over into tho noxt yard," ho
shouted, " and bo quick about it."
Ono box had gono ovor tho fence, when a
red-haired, middlo-aged woman rushed out
and askoa: "Is them Tammany Hall
boxes?"
She was told that thoy belonged to Irving
Hall.
" Be tho powers that bo," sho yelled, " I'll
not allow any trespassing or transgressing
here in mo yard," and she shook a olothos
lino pole at tho Hon. John Stacom.
"Is your namo O'Houlihan?" asked the
Hon. John Stacom.
" It is. sorr."
" Why, I know your husband. He is a fine
man and one of Alderman Divvor's friends."
"He is. sorr."
" Mrs. O'Houlihan, wo are going to do all
wo can for Alderman Divver. His tiokets
will be run out of overy ono of those boxes if
we can got them out of hero. They aro too
big to go through the alleyway "
Mrs. O'HouhhanTstood on one sido of tho
fence and received the boxes as they were
poised on tho fenco by the Hon. Jonn Sta
com. Whon she had lilted over tho last one
she exclaimed :
" Mr. Btakeum, if you are a son of tho old
dart, let's see you lep over the flnco."
Hon. John Stacom bounded over and was
saved from falling by tho brawny arms of
Mrs. O'Houlihan.
It was nearly 10 o'clock when tho Irving
Hall boxes wero posted in every ono of the
twenty-eight election districts of the Second
Assembly District.
He Donn't Mind.
trrvm rellatn.l
In a cheap Faiii restaurant.
What the devil are yon doing-, waiter T Why,
yoa are actually wiping my plate with your pockot
bankerchlef." Oh, never mind, sir; It's a soiled one."
Did Not Know Win.
From th BurlUgton JY JY.
Dnmpiej 1 understand that Blgaby Is over ears
In debt.
Slobson Huhl iraess yon never aaw his ears.
e
Married and Slnate.
( JVeet i7arjrr ilaaar.
When flrit engaeed
She used to write
On mononram paper
Of creamy white.
Bnt alooe we're married
lt'a rather hard
She says all ahe needs
On a postal, card.
" I havo spoken to no one, father," I an
swered, quiotly.
"But that look In your eyes 1 It kills mo,
Margaret."
" ft will not kill mo until I have done my
work," I answered, resolutely. " Your
daughter Is made of sterner stuff than that,
I trust. Not for any man's scorn shall roy
cheek lose its color or my heart its courago 1"
"Oh, my child my child I" he groaned,
sinking into his chair and covering his face.
" I tell you that I can bear it," 1 answered :
" but I must have gold and a position equal
to his. Therefore are you listening? I
shall marry St. John's father."
There was not on atom of color left in my
father's f aoo as his handB dropped.
" I cannot allow it nevor."
I drow up a chair and sat down beforohim.
" Father, you must not only allow it, but
you must intimato to him that if ho seeks me
again his suit will not be rejected," I an
swered, steadily. " Do you not see that I
shall thon have the man who has placed mo
beneath the heel of his pride at my mercy ?
He has nover dreamed that ho had a rival in
his own father, and he must not dream it
until I enter their house as it mistress."
"Your courage will fail; I cannot doom
you to suoh a life."
" It is all that is left for mo. Bo reyonged,
I will; mako him suffer, I must and can, for
he loves me more than he thinks of now. If
I lose my bouI, I must aooompliah thial"
Six months afterward I entered the monalon
HOTUBB FRAMES.
Geld the Only Btvle Yet Devtaed to Bet Off
OU Palatini Properly.
" Why don't yon make any Improvement la
picture frames?" an Evxkiho Would re
porter asked of ono of the leading art dealers
in this oity.
Narrow gilt frames, broad gilt frames, shal
low gilt frames, deep gilt frames, gilt frames
in dull gold, gilt frames in burnished gold,
gilt frames in ormolu, gilt frames with elab
orately carved bonlors. variety enough of
frames, but ono and all of tho frames for
paintings woro gilt, just an tho reporter had
seen them in his remote youth.
"Thoro Is improvement" replied the
dealer. "We mako bettor gilt frames than
we used to do. To mako thorn anything but
gilt, however, would bo no improvement.
No othor kind of framo goes with an oil
painting. Tho rich border of gold only Beta
off tho coloring of the picturo. A dark
wooden framo alters tho color-koy, and fro
quontly injures tho artist's work very mate
rially. You can't got bettor than the best,
and sold frames for oil pointings aro tho
host."
Etchings, steel engravings, pastels in quiet
tones, or a water-color occasionally, bosido
photographs, charcoals, and black-atul.
whites, admit of a wooden frame, or ono of a
puro, polished white, delicately touchod
with gold.
In the days when Amorioan art was pain,
fully developing frames wcro mado of black,
walnut. But oven tho upholsterer and tho
cabinet-maker fight shy of this sombre ma.
tcrial now. It lias no grain. Tho great
beauty of a wooden frame is tho tono and
grain showing through a brilliant polish.
Oak beautifully carved, and ash, aro em.
ployed ery effectively. Somotimos a plain
broad band of plnBh in Borao neutral color
forms a beautiful border. Bronzo frames are
very haudsomo too.
Tho fashion that has sprung up rocontly of
tying a knot of brilliantly colored stuff over
the cornor of a framo Is hardly commouded
by artists. In an oil painting, tho painting
is tho objoct of interest and all that surrounds
it should bo Btrictly subordinated to it, thoy
say.
A very handsomo stylo of framo seems to
have entirely "gone out." This is the Flor.
entino framo of carved wood. All tho gilt
frames to-day aro made of a kind of plastio
material much liko plaster. This is moulded
to any pattern.
Handsome gilt frames aro expensive Ono
about 12 by 8 costs $26. Poor artists feel this
drain upon thoir rosouroos. An untrained
picturo if liko an unmounted gom or a man
th his shirt-sleoves. It hasn't its proper set
ting. Small, dainty aquarelles or etchings are
usually Bet in a mat. Tho broad band of puro
white separates tho picturo moro from the
wall than a moro frame would do and gives
to it a certain importance whioh its Bmall
intensions would not carry by them "elves.
A DOLLAR DINNER FOR FOUR.
Contributed Dally to "Tho World" by One
of the Deat Known City Chefa.
At to-day's market prices tho material for this
dinner can be purchased fot f 1.
o 0
Sour.
Soup or chowder.
Bean. Codfish.
SdzlifW.
Little Neck Clam Fritters.
lleet Salad.
Boilxd. Baud.
Mutton, Orater
with Capers. Flo.
Xgg Plant. Hashed Potato.
Dessirt.
Farina Puddlnir.
Chocolate Cake. Qrapea,
Coffee.
J 6
DnlutUa of the Market.
Prlmo rib rout. 18c. to 30o. Iobitora, Be. to 10a.
l'ortrhouM itak, 3. WMU flan. lb.
(Sirloin ateak, ISo. to 30a. riaksnl, Via to 150.
be mutton, 10. to 10o. Frost flan. So.
amb ohopa, 2So. to 38a. Flonndsn, 10a.
. vaal, 20a. Balmrm trout, 12o.
English mntton chops, Qoo. Illusnsh, 15o.
jambhfndq,'trs,iae.tolBo. White parol), lOo. tolSa.
Veal outlets, 28o. Red snappers, lfa, to 18a.
Sweetbreads, SO perdnten. Halibut. 16a. to 18a.
Oalres beads, o0o. to COo. Htrlped baas. l&o. to 25o.
Roasting; pic, 3.o0 each. Black baas. 10a. to lSa.
Iloastohlcken.12o.to30a.lb. Rheepehead, 30o. to 23a.
ltoajtlniturkers, Mo.tolSo. Hmells, ISo. to20e.
Squabs, (3.50 to tidoi. Ltttle-neok clams, 0o. to
Boston (esse, ISo. to 30o. 50c. a 100,
lloston dnoks, 18a.to20c. Oysters, 75o. toBl.WalOO.
Qrdlnarr dncks. lie. to 15o. Terrapin, all to (Ma doa.
OanTaasbacks, (3.50 pair. Green Turtle, 13Xo. lb.
Grouse, (1.2o pair. Green turtle soup, (1 quart.
Partridae.TSo.lo (1.25 pair. Krofsleg. 60c. lb.
Reed birds, (1 doten. Terrspln stew, (4 quart.
Redheads, tl.oO pair. Shrimps, SI. 60 per gallon.
Mallards, (lnalr. Scallops. (1,50 per gallon.
Teal. 70o. pair. Celery. 12o. bunch.
Capons, 25c. lb. Peas, 80a. half-peck.
Quail, (3.50 doi. Squashes, 10a, to 15o,
KngUsb snipe, (3.50 doa. Pumpkins, 20a.
Plorer, (3 doi. Mushrooms, (1 quart,
flat!. (1,60 dot. Onions, 15o. to 20a. half,
ltabulls, 25a. apleoe. peck.
Venison, 20c. to 25o. Cauliflowers, 10c, to 16o,
Woodoock, (1 pair. Lettuce, 5o. head.
Fresh cod tongues, 15a. lb. Cranberrrs, 10c. quart.
Fresh mackerel, 15o. Horseradish, 10o. root.
8ea bass. 15c. Sweet potatoes, 20o. half.
Freah Kenebeok salmon,75c peck.
Fresh Spanish MaekereLtOc lima beans, 20o. quart.
Chloken Halibut, 18o. Kgg plants Wo.
Cod, Co, Ojster plant, lOo. a bunch.
Btrlotly Correct,
frost (AsiSan Jraneisco Foil,
"My dear, "said an irate wife to her husband,
who la a famous dentist, "this U a nice time of
tho morning to come hornet Ain't you ashamed to
stagier la ao late aa thlaT"
"Why, no, dear; It u not late," replied the
dentist, In an injured tone. "It la a quarter of
twelve. "
At that moment tho deep-toned clock on the par
lor mantelpiece rang out the hour of three.
"Now, William,'' aobbed the madam, "you
have told me a atory. It la 8 o'clock and you aald
It waa only a quarter of It. Oh, that I should have
lived to find you ont in a falsehood."
' ' Madam, Is not three a quarter of twelve t"
And the haughty tooth-fixer strode lntohls dressing-room.
m a.
Black Pesrla Becoming; the Qae,
Vest am JTzcAaiys.
In gems the favorite now li tho ruby, principally
because the mines have been exhanated and rubles
are exceedingly high-priced. Black pearla are alio
becoming the rage, but not for beauty, for to the
average mind thoy haven't half the charm of the
white pearl. Bnt black pearla are freaks, and
expensive freaks, and f addism most have freaks or
die.
Good for the Complexion.
IFrow (As jVstf Orisons "icayuns.l
"Sea water Is good for the complexion," la the
I statement of an eminent physician. This must ac
count for the beautiful complexion of a Jack Tar
who naa been to sea for forty yean.
t
of tho St. Johns as its lawful mistross; and
that night Arthur was to como homo, and
moot his father's wife, without a single word
of warning. Wo had been married privately,
while ho was off on an oxcursion of a week;
and no ono, oxcept my father, had been in
our confidence.
I had prepared myself with studied core to
meet him, and I meant that the blow should
tell. I know that I had never been more
lovely than I was then; my eye had nover
been brighter, nor, fortunately, my heart
steadier.
Wo were in the parlor with relatives who
wero our guests.when the servants announced
Mr. Arthur Ht. John. His father stepped to
the door, met him, and, leading him across
tbo room whore I was. said, ''This is my
wifo, Mrs. St. John, Arthur."
I smiled, and extended my hand, but was
careful to keep my oyes upon his face. It
would not do to miss tho look upon it.
There was a startled, frightened flash of his
eyes, his lips shut for a moment fiercely ;
then ho Bald, in bland, smooth tones. I
wolcomo you, Mrs. St. John."
Hut I thought ho would have crushod my
hand in his.
As wo woro alono for a moment, he said,
suddonly, under his breath t " Aro you mad,
or am I dreaming V
"Neither; only you did not know why I
doted upon your company: so. I used to
wonder whether you tusnocted it."
ItwaaallfalM; but I had sold my soul tl-
i
HOW FINE PORCELAIN IS MADE.
Japan Bxoola In It sxnd Four Dollar at Sleuth
la Gee Wa,ii,
tCTTj!uln mister Jlpo)f,
Probably no country la the world poiieiiee suoh
resourcea for the manufacture of fine poroelaln and
earthen waroa aa Japan. Thero are nearly three
hundred locallllei In the empire where Uay li
found suitable for tho manufacture of porcelain
without being treated to tho addition of foreign
matter. Tho constituent elements of porcolaln aro
chiefly silica, alumina and water.
Tho clays need by the Japaucio potters are
treated by being thoroughly pounded nndcr water
In pounders which aro generally worked by hand.
After the earthy mailer has sttileil at the bottom
of the vsel tho water Is poured oITuud tho reslil
umn Is dried and atorod uwaj lu tho form of tint
cakes npon Ixiinla, or aa an Impalpable fiiwiler In
boxrs. Tho shaping is done for the most nurt upon
the puttcr'a wheel, the Introduction of which Is at
tributed by the Japancso to the Buddhist priest
Glo-Kt Bo-aatau, born 670, died T4 A. V.
The potter's wheel In vogue among the Japincse
la exceedingly simple In Ha construction, and con
sists ot ft rouud pleco of hard wood well battened
on the under aide to procnt warplng.and working
upon a pivot act In a porcelain eye. Tho motion la
oummunlcatcd to the wheel In most caaes by the
hand of tho potter himself. When other than
round shapes are required crudo moulda aro some
times uscil.
After the clay has been shaped upon tho wheel It
la dried for a couplo of days. It Is then smoothed
with a sharp knife and converted Into "bisque"
by a brief preliminary baking. It la then either
painted aud tired, or glazed and fired, If It is
designed to be paiuted on tho glare, lhe ovens
aro generally constructed upon a nlllsldc, ono abuvo
the other, with tbo draft from the loweat to the
highest, and an arrangement for tiring oach kiln
separately. 1 he consequence ot this arrangement
Is that tho upper ktins are the hottest, and the waro
which requires the most Intense beat la accordingly
placed In these. These connecting kilns possess
the merits ol economising fuel, but are not always
well constructed, and thore la often a want of uul
foimltr In tho heat.
The Japanese display great kill In the painting
or their porcelain and earthen wsres. Toe blue
color of the common waro is duo to the use ol
cobalt. Thla ware Is painted on the bisque befote
firing. The more handsome and costlier wares are
painted upon the glazo and are subjected In some
cases to repeated firings. T he oxldea employed In
coloring are those ot copper, cobalt. Iron, anti
mony, manganese and gold, which are mixed
with a silicate of lead and potash and baked at a
low temperature, though the oxides aro also ap
plied in some casea Intluxed and baked at a tem
perature which fluxes them tnd produces the de
sired color. Frcnoh and German colors aro be
ginning to be largely used.
I was at aome pains to ascertain the prices paid
for labor la the clolssone aud porcelain factories.
Tho work la done by the piece, and a good turner
In a pottery establishment or rnameler recelvca
from 50 to 75 centa per diem. Tba best painters
earn from 75 cents to 11.50 per diem. The wages
are graded downward from these maximum
flgurea to thoso paid boya and glrla employed
In tho simpler operations, who earn from 10
to IB cents a day. As I have remarked la a
prevloua letter, when speaking of the wages
paid farm lsborera in Japan, we ot tho West, with
our exaggerated Ideas ot the worth of labor and
with the low purchasing power ot our coin are
apt to form false estimates when ineroly content
platlug the scale of prices paid hero. But the
truth la that Japanoae tastes are simple and wanta
few, and whllo from 7 5 centa to ft per diem would
bo accounted starvation wages In America, thoy
In reality represent a very Just aud liberal com
pensation In Japan.
I cannot hotter Illustrate what I mean than by
relating an Incident whioh oconrred In Toklo the
other day. A friend of mine waa met and accosted
by a Swede, who Insisted upon talking with turn.
' What are you doing here 7" aald my friend. I
am working for a Japanose who la In the Iron busi
ness. " "What are you getting t" "Four dol
lars a month. " ' Four dollars a month I Why,
man, that will not keep soul and body together."
' " Ou, yea, but It will. I have a Jolly good board-lug-house,
and get all the meat and fish and bread
I want, and only pay $3 a month. "
Why Now York Glrla Chew Gam.
fVaei Ms iAiadUs.a Jss.
A New York woman wrltest "I entered a car
the other day occupied by four pretty, stylishly
dressed girls, who did nothing but laogh, chatter
and oh horror! chew gum! If there Is anything
vulgar It Is this habit which just now seems to be
the rage with a certain class. I waa amazed to see
auch ladyltke-looktng glrla showing thla habit,
There la one thing that ought to prevent glrla from
doing this, and that la their vanity, tor It la far
from becoming, thla overlastlug chewing that
seems to make one's Jaws acho Just to watch these
ohewers. I have noticed chewing gum offered for
sale at the elevated stations, ao I asked the boy If
he sold much of It. 'Yes, Indeed," he roplled,
boxca and boxes of It, ' 'Who buys It 7' I asked.
' Oh, all the pretty young ladles and some old ones.
They chew ft aa a cure for Indigestion. ' ' Does
Hourethemf' laaked. 'They think It does,' be
answered. Later I made further Inquiries from
one who knows and ascertained that there are
several factories manufacturing chewing gam,
and the man who advertises extensively 1 mak
ing a fortune, which proves somebody Dojflt, At
my druggist's I saw a placard : ' Ileal old down
Bast apruoe gum. ' ' Who burs It 7' I said. 'Oh.
everybody; people you wouldn't dream of that
wouldn't oe seen chewing It In public They nse
It for promotldg digestion, and the pnre spruce
gum does It, and It whitens the teeth. Even men
chew It after smoking. It la the best thing In the
world to remove the odor of whiskey or onions.'
I became Imbued with the fact that all the world
were accustomed to chtw gum privately, If not In
public Nevertheless, It Is a vulgar habit, and
one our young glrla had best avoid. '
i i
Strange Cause of Hpentaneous Combustion.
OalltptUi (O.) Sptclat to Piltilurg i-ixl.J
News was received hero the other day of a well
authenticated oase of spontaneous combustion that
Is Interesting. Last Friday night a servant girl
named Barab Cross, or Sarah McOoon, being called
by both names, living with Mr. J. V. Kelster, a
few mtlea below here, on the West Virginia side,
was lying aaleep In bed, when a colored woman
employed In the house came to the bed earning a
ItgbCllMnp. Miss Cross awakened with a start, and
Id doing su, threw up her hand, knocking off the
lanp cslmney, when the lamp exploded, scatter
ing the oil over her and fatally burning her before
she ould be rescued. Dr. llenford was called,
who used a "gallon of linseed oil In dreaalng her
burns. Mr. and Mrs. Kelstelr slept In the room
with her and attended to her wants until Sunday
morning. Before day titer were both awakened
from their sleep and found the home filled with a
dense, suffocating smoke. Tney hastily arose and
examined the Ore-places about the house, but
could find nothing, until returning to the room
they discovered the bed on which Mlsa Cross lay to
be on fire. She waa removod and the bed thrown
out of doors, when the blaze ahot up aa high aa the
houso. The bed undoubtedly took uro from the oil
and heat of the girl's body.
m m
Why Women Prefer the HtsLgo.
(PHnUd alsrWsuollA. M. ralmtr.)
" Among the applicants for entrance Into the
profeaslon, are there more men or women"
" More women, of coarse, by about four to
one. "
" Why of ooursef"
" Oh, I should think the reasons obvious enough.
la the first placo, tho stage affords the only equal
plattorm to man and woman."
" I do not understand"
" Yet It la simple enough. In all other occupa
tions woman's wages ate leaa than man's; whether
as saleswoman, as bookkeeper, aa tallorcss, even
as tescher, she la always paid less than a man for
ready, bo it mattered little, and it was abso
lutory necessary for the accomplishment of
my plans, that lie should believe now thatl
loved his father. Then I entered into a lively
conversation upon different subjects, to put
him at his ease, and to let him see that if I
did not lovo him, I liked him as my hus
band's boil
Wo had a gay houso from tho first. I
should have died otherwise. I believo ; but
no matter what guests wo had, Arthur al
ways escorted mo. His father was glad to bo
relieved, and it was proper, if any one took
his placo, that his son should ; but how ho
would havo raved had ho known the net I
was laying for him I
Without compromising myself in his eyes.
I drew his heart to me with a tenfold cord of
love, and I so blinded him to truth and
right that ho thought me an angel. Ho was
infatuated liko a bird who looks into its
charmer's eyes and sinks down down sweet
ly into that dream from which it nover
awakes. Once, when he was leaning back in
an armchair, complaining of indisposition, I
Went up softly behind him. and, leaning
ovor, smoothed his locks, and touching his
lips with my own. said, " Is my poor boy
ill ?" Hut I could have cursed htm easier,
I think I nover hated him as I did that day,
for I could not forgot for an instant what his
pride had been ; and, besides, I bad just
learnt that bo hod intended taking a trip to
Italy before our marriage, and that then he
bad meant to cay adieu to me forever. Gould
i
gtBsHBL&ilJU MbsWllTOSgpi
the same wovk. On the stage she is paid, no mat
ter what lint of work she Is doing then, Just as
much at tat man In the tamt lint, and often mors
wnsa the It mora attractive or more taltnted.
Actrtsiei llks) lira. Booth, Miss Hthao, Miss
Oogblan receive jnit at good, if not btttr salaries
than tbt leading mtn or Heir rnptotlve compa
nies. On the operatto suit tht women art always
better paid than nan. No tenor ever reoeived the
compensation given to a Jenny Llnd or a PattL
No actor ever received more for his work than
Charlotte cathntan, ltachel, or evon Sarah Btr
hardt, received for hers.
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Mr. rnllrrton llnd n Lively Time Ont West,
but 111 Flrat I.ove Waus Truo to Illm.
tfVom lb-day's l'Miit,rhtn Ttml,
Tho marriage of Mr. Wlnfield Scott Fnllerton, of
Greeley, Cot. , to Miss Kmmu C. Hitter of Camden,
a few days ago, has brought to light a romantlo
atory. Ten years ago the bride and groom were at
tendants at tho Fourth Baptist Church, Cam
ileu. Mr. Fullerton was a leader In the Sun
ay afternoon prayer meetings and Mlsa
Bitter sang In tho choir at the church services.
They met frequently and their friendship soon
ripened Into a warm feeling. In 1877 Mr. Fuller
ton with aeveral friends emigrated to the West.
He took a tearful leave of his sweetheart and
promised to write often to her and rctnrn for her
when he had made his fortune In the great West.
The partr alter drifting through a number of
settled places finally joined colony which
had taken lloraco Greeley's aovico and
founded a town In Colorado, which they
called Greeley. Fnllerton aoon tired of grabbing
In tho new settlement and went nn the plains aa a
cowboy, but this proving uncongenial ho finally
obtained a commission aa an assistant agent of the
Ute trlbo of Indians under Gen. Meeker. Alter
some months' resldonce among the Utet he waa
dispatched to Washington on an official mlasion by
Urn. Meeker, and was surprised on bis arrival
there to bear of the Meeker massacre and the cap
tivity or the women at the agency,
Fullerton returned to the scene of the massacre
with a body of troops and after the famous pur
suit of tho Utes was Instrumental In rtacnlng the
captives. He then retururd to Greeley, and, en-
fsglng In stock-raising, toon amassed a fortune.
Us correspondence with Mfa Hitter In Camden
had gndually grown less frequent, and finally
closed altogether, ami ho became acquainted wltn
a daughtir of Gen. Meeker and finally married her.
About three yeara ao his wits died, leaving one
child. Tho wealthy ranchero continued to amass
wealth, bnt his home was a lonoly one and his
thoughts reverted to his former friends In the East,
and captclully to tho sweetheart whom he had
neglected. Ho returned to Camden In January
laat and hla friends hailed him aa one returned
from the dead.
He tonnd that Miss Hitter waa still unmarried and
truo to her first lovo. The result was a renewal of
the affections which the changes of a decade had
not severed, and preparations were'mada for tho
marriage, which took place a few daya ago.
Mr. Fullerton and his bride at once returned to
Greeley, whero he la honored as one of the lore
most citizens, and In addition to hit large landed
estate and thousands of rattle la part owner of tho
Tribune, a prosperoua newapaper of that rapidly
growing city.
Tricks of n Mother-ln-Law In Kgypt.
(JYo li. lHlltUm DdpattK.
It la customary tor the mother of the husband to
rcsldo with the wife aome time alter marriage, that
the honor of the man may bo preserved and tho
wife taught by example the duties the owes the
husband; butltofien happons that the demnre
mother-in-law teaches the wlfo many tricks of de
ception and cunning. Male slaves must not enter
tho women's rooms, and the women may not un
veil to any man who Is not within the dogree ot
consanguinity within whioh they aro forbidden to
marry; yet pretty women let the veil fall by acci
dent where there is an opportunity for their facea
to be admired and their eyes Invite regard.
Woman'a highest honor cornea to her through
motherhood; to have tons exalts her to " freedom
from the pains of hell," and the care of her chil
dren la her most noble duty. But ahe may not, by
the Eoran, be the teacher of the boyt after thoy
are two years old.
The Oath n Chinaman ,Taltesw
from (S San Trancino Call,
In the case of Ah Chuck, before Justice of tho
Peace Ogden and a Jury, on a charge of telling
lottery tickets, the Jattloe has formulated an oath
for the Chinese witness like the following: "I
twear by the Chinese gods, the foreigners' god,
the God of heavon and earth, that If I am a liar In
thla case my head will be cut off the aame at thla
chicken's head, la out off, and that I will be drowned
In the ooean and never get back to China, "and
while repeating the oath the Chinaman held a
cleaver fa hit hand, with which ha levered a
cblcken'a head from the body when he had finished
the words.
DIAMONDS S
AND
WATCHES.
WE BAVB
10,000
Ladies' and Gents' Gold and
Silver Watches at prices to
suit everybody's purse.
These are the Watches we
make a specialty of:
COMO BILVBR nURTmo WATCJXKS, ORRDIKII
O Amarleaa moremeat, JQcha or Waltbant; ksy
winder, f 8.
Solid silver uorrrnto watches, oendine
American movement. Elfin or waltbami stam
wlndsr, (10.
SOLID COLD IIUNTINO WATCHES, 8TKM
wlnder, American moremeat. Eialn or Waltham,
eaaea ohaeed and enararea. gentlemen's, t)3o.
LADIES' SOLID GOLD nUHTIJJO WATCHES.
stem-winder, American moresunt, tT30.
LADIER' SOLID OOLD BTKM - WCfDIMO
watches, tll.
BOY8' SOLID SILVER UUMTIlta OASE
watches, stem-winders, SO.
A BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED SOLID OOLD STEM
srlnding watch, warranted 14 earata, alO.
A GENUINE E. HOWARD 00. WATCH. WITH
hear, solid lt-carat cold caaes, Its.
WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH
erarrwatoh for three rears j If not asrepreeentcd
money will be refunded.
FINEST GRADES OF FLT-BAOKB, SPLIT BEO
onds and repeating watonesi also watchsc with
bsndsomelj ornamented caaes and studded with tannine
diamonds, for ladles and gentlemen, at half the prloe
charted elsewhere.
SOLID GOLD WBDDINO RINGS, U and 18 earata.
a apeclaUr.
CASPERFELD & CLEVELAND,
144 BOWERY 144
NEAR GRAND ST. ELEVATED STATION.
Open EVENINGS until 8.80; SATURDAY. 10.80 P.M.
I be a woman and look upon such cowardice
with indiffcronco ?
After ho was surprised by finding- me his
otp. mother, bo put off his tour with some
slight excuse, and remained at homo with us,
as I fully meant ho should.
And still tho play went on. If he looked
into my eyes, I mot and answered tho look ; if
he wished to converse, I was ready. I mado
mysolf necessary to him in a thousand ways,
and all tho time treated him with that freo
dom which my husband's son might expoot.
Whatever tenderness I gavo him was care
fully coverod with somo friendly words,
whioh, however, would not prevent tho poi
son from doine its work.
Hut tho cords began to draw too tightly,
lie grow wrcstless, and tho storm in his soul
began to bIiow upon his face.
" What has happened f " I asked him one
evening, after we had been singing togother.
" You look furious."
" Tho devil has mo. That is all," he an
swered, fiercely.
" Nonsense I Sit down, and I will exorcise
tho dovil with a song,"
" Ah, Margaret, if we were but npon Sicil
ian shores, yoa and 1 1"
He had novor dared call me Margaret be-,
fore.
" Yes, I should be glad to visit foreign
lands," I answered, slowly ; " bnt your father
is not quite ready yet."
Something whioh sounded like a onrse
came through his teeth ; ho turned and strode
WMlp4fcitar
DAINTY FOOTGEAR. ' ' ,H
; The demand for the Louis QninM hel k 'iH
larger than tvtr. H
Plain bedroom tlipptrt art) In felt, lthw ' -?H
with or without hoeli. iH
A pretty, morning tlippor it of blaokpateat 'J-H
lenihor, with cloth toe of Persian embrold- JkS
cry. H
A style for morning wear is tho mnlo, in SMaH
black or colors, in kid or Suodo, with Louis IfH
Quinze heels. ' )UH
A dress slipper of black kid has the high !H
heel, and largo oxidized silvor buckles with tH
roses in has rollof. '.'H
.Tho " common-Eenso" walking boot is vJsH
always popular. It has a squaro too, low ZWM
heel and is mado of kangaroo, with a straight H
RontMimp. CB
Tho low shoo called the " Washington" or 'iHI
"Adonis" is sultablo for houso or stroet YaH
wear. It is in red, with black patent-leather "qLH
vamp and plain stool bucklo. iH
Ono of tho prettiest styles for houso and H
evening woar is tho bronzed Oxford tlo. It ':fll
laces neatly in front with a silk lacing to 'H
match, has tho pointed box too and tho high (flsaH
hoel. taoH
A pretty boot has tho London pointed too, 'tfnH
and tho "lloston boot" has a too neither tarsal
square nor pointed. Tho boot is mado of ' J!H
kangaroo leather and tbe extension solo is , 'ffiLmmW
neatly stitched. i?H
Very stylish, pretty slippers for evening al
wear nro in bronzo. Tho newest style, tho ' mLW
sandal, has a strap buttoning ovor the instep pB
op which is n bow of bronze-colored ribbon -'iassssoi
and a largo bronzo bucklo. ''JH
Another stylo is tho low-cat black satin vH
slipper, with toe embroidored in steel. The "yLmmm
" Judlo" is also of black satin and ties over i&essssai
tho instep with broad black satin ribbon. 5jBl
Both of theso slippors havo tho high Louis 'Jesse!
Qulnzo heel. "$l
For street wear over-gaitors of Jersey cloth ''jHH
will be much worn during tho winter. They Sel
come in black and tan color, aro very neatly SH
mado, and reach only to tho top of the boot. ifH
Thoy aro mado to ordor for ladies who want i?H
them to match thoir walking-dressos. '"'H
AMUSESIKNT8. rH
prTIt AVE. THEATRE. n'H
, MRS. POTTER fl
In first presentation In Amerloa of 'aefsefl
BUPPORTKn'SlVMnVltYRtE BELLKW 3aH
(Bj courtesr of Mr. HenrrE. Abber, of Wallaok'al vJasssssfJ
AND Mil. JOSKVh I1AW7)RTU. &oassl
.MONDAY. NOV. 31, l
Preeentinf tde Hindoo Ocmlo Opera. $sssssl
TllBUKUUM. " H
STAR THEATRE. 'ssssei
MIt. HENRY IRVINQ, asssssol
, , , MISS ELLF.N TERRY; 4tsassol
and the Ljoeum Oompanr E? erj Erenlnf and Batardct' TbbbbotJ
Matinee. vHiH
Hatnrdaj Erenlnf. LOUIS XI. asBssssl
Week Uvtlnnlna 21st Norember, 'tAesssssal
Erery Evening (uoept Haturdav) and Haturaaj Uatlnaee 'H
Saturday Nltht, Nov. M, Tlln'PBLLS and JIN OLE. '
DOCKSTADEB'S. Jfl
GRAND I'UODUOTION OE THE asssH
BLACK FAUST. 'M
Splendid Bcenerr, Ooatnmes, Slntini and XUotruat JH
Effects, tfaBBBBBsrJ
THE GREAT FIRST PART. sssssssoi
.TJUKTJOiANp'M Til I I'-Rerlred tr Itemieet. '-rssssei
EVENINGS. B.SO. SATURDAY MATlNEE. 8.119. , 3H
BARRIOAN'B PARK THEATRE. "jsassssei
rvfsim'Y': !
LAST1 NiOIlfri dP ase tVHM
EDWARD HARRIGAN "JH
IN GORDEUA'A ABPIJlATIQlf B. ?-lH
, Dt Brham and hUpnmiUp orchMtra. vtisliH
WEDNJMDAYATEATUllDTr. H
WJNION BTTTJ-nriL. Manar H
Robson and Crane 'H
IN BRONSON HOWARD'S OREAT COMEDY. ftasssoi
THE HENRIETTA, vfl
'Mri Bronaon llowarda new oomedj haa aoorad.8unt . t-flH
H, R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE, THEATRE. 9
I'RIUBSi Oor. Sdare. and 31st at, 4"Jsassssoi
lOo. People tnrned awsjr fn crowds. ' .'Isssssssei
Reserved Seats. MATINEE TO-MORROW. aatssssei
aST. OoDd U.R.JAOOBS.HOWNOOMPAHT M
GOc. TIIE WA"" OF BUi' 'flH
Nov. al-BenJ. Matinler In INailAVOOUE. '''11
T A TH STREET TIIBATRE-OORNBR 0X11 AVE, assssssss!
Xtk Matinees Wednesday and Retards. ' ?ssssssel
LAST WEEK OE .Ussssssei
. PKO, H. KNIOIIT. IssbsssssI
In Bronaon Howard's and Darid Balaam's new plata Jfammmmm
ituooi.i'ii. iLWWW
MONDAY. Not. 31-DBNMAN THOMPSON. tfcaol
TIIE OLD HOMESTEAD. " 3JH
aOASINp. BROADWAY AND 39T1I 8T. Ieaeai
J ETtnlnnatS. MatioeaSatnrdaratX ,tmmmW
The sparkllnaT Oomlo Opera ItaefsefJ
THE MARUUIS JreseH
Received with roars of laughter. VjBjaH
Admission. -tvcassst
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. eaH
Mr. A, M. PALMER .......... .......Bole Uanar WM
BeainaatS.30. Katordar Matinee at 3. ''.(H
W1IU A STRONG OAST. " f JH
WALLACE'S. riH
ETenlnaa at 8.1S. Matinee Satnrdar 3.18. daasei
ROIlCUT.SOtfS OrraotersbrMeaarsTJohnaqberL aH
COMEDY, Osmond Tearle. B. D. Ward. JVWl l.'jaB
eniiAAi Pia-ott, Mrs. Lonlee Bldridfs, Mias assagai
aCHOOL.INctU Onion and Mrs. AbberT . sH
TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE, mt
MATINEES TUESDAY AND YRDJAY. fM
Howard Atbenoum Suooialtv Oo. H
EDEN MUSEE. ,J
JVear OroiiiM, JVcto l'icturf,Sew Attrxtcttona, &H
Coneerti DaUy. Admittion to all, SOc J
TSf,I,. UflCC ' lei
g the Wire, m
( asefl
ACADEMY OF MUSIO. TJtST WEEKS. vJisel
EVENINGS AT 8, MATINEE 8 A U ED AY A S, rseB
The Phenomenally Haooeesfal Melodrama- 1taefsTsal
RESERVED BEATS. Mo., 7oo. and tU .UjH
T3IJOUOPERA-IIOU8E-BURLESqUK. ''msi
J UIOK'H Rloe A Direr'" Sumptuous Production, AiAmWW
BURLESQUE Till! fJOUNAIK. aoi
COMPANY. with Its cora-eoos attractions. ItKmWW
ea ARTISTS. ETC'sat8(aharpl. MafaWod ASataaft, Wj
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TQ-NIOnT. 'LLl
Reeerred Heats. Orchestra Circle and Baloonj, Ma. 1 lataM
FREDERICK WAItDE In "GALEA." JleaoM
To-mnrrowMst..OASTONOADOL. To-morrow NUhV aasei
RICH ARJJ 1IL Seat Week-A PARLOR MATCST 'H
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. . SUNDAY. M
SUNDAY. NOV. 30. dataofl
PROF. CROMWELL'S VAMOUJ LECTURE. JGfteoH
"AMERICA, OU1V HOME." ijelssofl
'Admission, 3So. Beeerred Seats, 3oo. eitra. 'feHLV
POOLE'S TI1EATRB-OT1I ST. AND eTHAVE, HewW
0o.,20o.,30o. Matinees MoB.,Wed.tThnr118al ,-MfimW
DotflNIOK MURRAY In IUOlIrd labUT, H
with Marrellnns Mechanical and Soenlc Effeots. &JLmmw
Neat Weeh-TUE TIOKET-OF-LEAVE MAM. HM
from the room, and, Ave minutes after, X jfiU
heard tho clatter of the horse's hoofs upon HHt!
tho frozen road. jIBE
In an hour he was brought in by four men, jHsfl
ho having been thrown from his horse ana isefl
fatally injured. I had him taken into his "H
room and tho physician sent for. UH
" No, he would not live an hour," tho doc- 139
tor said, as he looked npon him. fM
And then I put them all out. I mutt set) H
him alone now. fltH
" Arthur 1" I said, bending down and look- Jfl
ing into tho eyes which were already growing H
dim. " Can you hear me 7 Listen! A year "IflH
ago you como " JleH
He opened his eyes, the film seemed to clear ?H
away and, throwing his arm around my neck, 3ael
he drew my face to his. jH
" If I must die, do not leave me. Mother, , tiM
friend, whatever you aro, yon are dear as my 3aH
own soul to me. I thought you loved ma H
once, but I meant to know you. Qod has H
punished me for my sin. Forgive met" Saasi
lie was dead in a moment. Stal
From thon until now and, oh! who lH
weary, slow-dragging years they have been I 'JiH
I havo known to the fnll what remorse) aH
means. I have drained the bitter cup to its) '1H
dregs. Whether thero is repentance for me, jH
know not, bnt this I know, that to my dvuur
day I can never put the look npon that dead EH
man's facoaway from my eyes, and, remem- wkW
bering that and how he was driven ont to .LH
meet his death that night, I dare not tuk for Jl
pardon. -H
--Mj.i. )&m!Ltite)tl4ffftfrrf. uiteMasM