The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK  EXTRA, Image 3

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The evening world. [volume], November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 29 Nov. 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1887-11-29/ed-1/seq-3/>

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I . v . ' ' "'""'B
1 ; ; THf)p. WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1887.. ,jfl
- 'HOW GIRLS GET UP A MUSCLE.
5 ,
ONE WAY 18 TO JOIN THE "BWAGGER
MSEP1N BCATTERER8" OP NEW YORK.
"The Ilowllni.All.r la' n. FepaUr Place to
" Tone Dp " After k Heitson of B.clol
' Dlaelpatlon Tennla Indoor Another
t Form of Iteerrallon Genllemen Fool Ik
ft Ullla for tUe Privilege of I.o.klnp; On.
fC yfiSJsNQE It has become th o
1 R rl ffu'''lln 'or young
J lk Uy Jjjladies to cultivate ath
m V I rfitinasrfjrj'ct'cs, specially dur
2 I L TlnWLlinf l'n' n0 w'n'or season,
1 llfliivMv!)ll laff le teunla courts and
I Awi llW bowllBR alleys in
i i wlll WWmy 8 demand. Some
2 V'll I iWWvWl oftlicso.like tho Ten
I llWfcJnl8 Building in Forty.
J 'flnt street, which combines facilities for both
tenuis and bowline, there being two -full-
t sized courts nud eleven alleys, havo become
) very popular as social institutions, and, for
tho coining season will be the headquarters of
,n number of private clubs. The Forty.first
t street building will number among its con-
lingentof privato patrons this season the
; Xonox, whicli is exclusively a ladies' club j
the Arlington, the Tuesday Evening, tho
Cinciuuatus, tho Union, the Owl and the
'- 'Knickerbocker. Of course, ladles belong to
-t each of the latter clubs for what would ten.
, nis bo without tho girls ? and each olub de-
S votes one evening a wcok to its favorite
' (sport.
'.' The Knickerbocker Howling Club, which
' is the most fashionable of all tho organiza
tions of its class, will .j Ci
i inot commence its lift)
regular meetings nutil rV
t Xeut. It has acquired K
tho title of the " Swag. isty
cerNiuepinScatterer" r4m'-t.
ofNewVork.no doubt f ylfcfBs
because its members JWf) ;ewrosay
dovoto less time and NMgy j&JSyi'lu
care to the cultivation . Ilrfllvm
of their muscles than KA I If II ' Kt
to the social enjoy- vm. flJlljTH'
rient to be derived vjk JiaIJXU
rom their weekly fur
meetings. It has tho v '
largest membership of any of its rivals and
includes within its select circle not n few
'representatives of Gotham's upper swelldom.
The idea of postponing active athletics
'snutil Lent is regarded by all the members as
5widenco of the largo and well-proportioned
beads of tho Executive Committee, which
proposed the scheme. Outside facial affairs
'keep most of tho members too busy for the
present to permit them to waste any even
ings in such a humdrum manner as rolling
wooilen balls about or knocking rubber balls
over a net. After the round of dissipation,
which for the present 'season promises, if
anything, to be moro oxhuusting thau usual.
the ne4 of some reactionary treatment will
certainly be felt. Then bowling and tennis
, "will be just the thing to strengthen the re-
laxed muscles, and tone up the system that
lias been worn out by late hours, Wagnerian
j opera and innumerable champagne suppers
1 nt Delmonico's.
t As the club, despite its large membership,
i ;lias the reputation of dointf less bowling than
i iv any other association
&&S4? "f th6 klnd in New
t Krif "York, it is not to be
J V feared that its members
' cJ-'tj w'u ovor-exert them-
'zCfJ ' selves by the violonco
1 &LL.n&& tu,Jir oxeroise and
v2fci3i thuB endanger their
"1 JsrVbf &. health. The athletic
a ray' 1 Jg? pursuits of tho olub,
1 Yij W Ji ff however, such as they
1 . JrW q 1 f are, will be agreeably
J 1 'JcS?, Y varied by a mild sort of
PT.i- -1-j dissipation, not at all
I interfering with the
requirements of tho Lenten season in tho
way of a social reunion at the close of each
monthly meeting, at which a supper and danc
lug will be prominent features of tho evening.
1 On these occasions some of the ladies an-
I flonnce.that they will appear in short dresses
without sleeves, although usually a streot or
i yralkingtcostume is the order of attire.
,It is argued that the sleeveless dress has an
advantago because it allows tho arm full
play and unrestrained action in bowling, and
it may bo added that it also enables the fair
members to uisplay tho results of thoir con
scientious work in a well-developed forearm
and biceps, while it certainly does not
diminish their attractiveness in tho eyes of
their admirers of tho sterner sex.
It may also be stated that the ladies of tho
Knickerbocker are all complimentary mem-
bors, the dues and expenses of the club being
all paid by the gentlemen, who are permitted
to bring invited guests to tho monthly enter
tainments as well as to tho regular meetings.
t A record of each momber's scores is kept.'
t and at the end of the season prizes aro
j awarded to those who have made the best
i records. Tho competition for the trophies is
J most exciting, but it is said to be confined to
j only a few of the more ambitious members.
, " Tho World'. " Dollar Dinner for Fonr.
! . ..8ou '" Contributed Dally to
Mutton Broth.
Tn Would
Finn.
.' Boiled BUckflsh, by One of the Beat
Pickles since.
1 j. , Known City Chefs.
f Roast.
I Beef.
I Maihtd Pottto. At to-Oav'i market
rf Stewed Tomatoes.
PrlctMfttmatertalor
c? PI'- , this atnner can 6a
Sponge Cake. Apples.
Coffee. purchased for $1.
THE ONLY. SIN
wOF THE
Late Duchesse de G. ''
. tH'rtlfrti JWTlit World bl F. G a
' f "$iV I A HILE passing through.
iyUrAM Pwis some time ago
'i 3t JITb 1 on my W8y Vienna
( OTtstSs'V'W nt'ended one of the
$, jaASVfeTJ tt'ernoon reoeption
r7l(fl'Wi of my mother-in-law,
(' iL-' Urffm the Manini8e du P.,
) -a nfli R nt er nonBO 'n tns
j ', lvMj '1 Faubourg St.Gennaln.'
3 ( II W Tho persons present
J P hiW h wero discussing the
' U,lw sudden death of 'the
.) rVlK Duohesse deO., which
' f ' It t f Uftd just token place.
t 1tLL t WTli0 Duohesse, loft a
A r&3Z& childless widow with.
i c Zl& Ia 'n a year ft'ter uer
' " marriage, had been one-
of the moBt peerless beauties of her time,
J and had endoared herself to all, both rich
nud poor, by her sweetness of disposition,
J or nufailing charity and her undemon
t Btratlve piety.
i My mother-in-law, who liad beon one or
. lior most intimate friends', argued that her
, life had boen so perfectly blameless that her
1 , Boul was oortoln to have entered heaven at
once, without any delay in purgatory, and
Mded with ono of her quiet smites, that she
vtw sure that the Almighty made exceptions
vith regard to the latter place, In the case of
wiiies belonging to tho Faubourg St. Ger
main, i
.TO OPEN AN ELECTRIC ROAD. .
Jamaica, l'eople to Have a New Railway
Line to Eiut New York.
The work of transforming the old horse-car
lino between East Now York and Jamaica
into an electrio railroad will be finished
within a few days. Tho first cars will be '
run for.regular passongor traffio about next
Thursday. Four handsome coachos are on '
tho way and one has already arrived and will
make atrial trip to-day.
The lino runs between tho station on the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad at Alabama
avenue and tho proposed terminus at Smith
streot, in Jamaica, at its junction with Ful
ton street, tho main thoroughfare of tho
village. The company operating tho new
road has built ten electric railways in this
country and Canada, all of which are now in
successful operation. Ono in Dinghamton,
completed lost June, is tho only other in this
State, but several more are, now in pro
coss of completion. Several' havo been in
use for three years. They prove to bo moro
economical, cleanly andhvailable than horse
cars. A speed of twenty-seven miles an hour
can be maintained, and a grade of 10 per
cent can be surmounted.
Tho machinery for propelling the carta
simple. It 1b under tho control of the con
dnctor, who stops or starts the car or recti
latos tho speed with a touch, Tho current of
electricity is produced by a powerful steam
engino and conveyed to the cars in transit by
means of two heavy copper wires supported
by poles and passing over tho roadway its en
tiro length. From each of these a wiro
descends to tho motor, which is placed in
tho forward part of the cor, and is carried
along over the top of tho conducting cable
by a pulley or grooved wheel running over it
like a car-wheel on its rail.
Tho rood is six miles in length. Tho
engine which furnishes the power is located
at the old car stables, about midway between
its termini. Tho road will be lighted with
arc lights. The villago is considering a pro-
fiosition to replace the gas.burning streot
ights with the new electrio system.
Now stations will be built at Richmond
mil and Woodhaven lane, as well as at tho
Jamaica terminus. Trains will run every fif
teen minutes. Tho faro will bo ten cents
through. i
TOO BUSY TO REGISTER FARES.
That Slay Have Deen the Ileaaon Why the
Condactor Pocketed Moat of Them.
" I had always hold bell punches, street
car registers and spotters in detestation, and
had an enduring faith in the honesty of man,
until I made an early niorning trip down
town tho other day," sold a downtown mer
chant. " My journey was made on a surfaco
car, and my observations of tho conductor
led me to the conclusion that all of the de
vices for preventing theft by employees are
justifiable yet unavailing.
" I boarded the car at Thirteenth street and
found myself one of thirty-two passengers.
I havo no idea of knowing how many more
had boarded and left the car in its long jour
ney down to that point. Tho conductor
stopped in his perusal of a irorning news
paper long enough to collect my fare and re
sumed his seat on the roar rail and his scan
ning of the day's news. The bell of the fare
register did not ring, and I glanced at the
dial to find that, according to the conductor's
record, he had counted but nine passengers
on tho down trip. This was the boldest bit
of ' knocking down ' I over saw. Only nine
registered when fifteen boarded the car at
ono stop I I don't blame the railway corpora
tions for their precautions."
T- J-
Dire. Potter Promlacd Hot to KUa.
lyon a JV York Ltlltf.'i
Mrs. James Brown-Potterpromtiedlier Imsband,
Jtut before her lUbut here as a professional actress,
that she would nover alloir her mlralo lovers of the
tage to ItUi her. Tint Is what her acquaintances
m society aaj, and the story la circumstantially
proven betore her audiences. In the first play In
which she was a heroine the courtship did not re
sult In marriage, nor even In a spmlmental sur
render, and so the absence ot kiislng; old not at
tract much attention. But It was different
In' tho cnsulhg piece. There the was
the Intensely beloved , wife ot the hero,
and at the outset they were repre
sented at meeting after months of e'paration.
Ther ruined at each other, at huaband and wife
might naturally be expected to; they embraced af
fectionately, they held passionate discourses for a
quarter of an hour, and then they reluctantly
parted again, but neither ln the greeting nor the
Rood-by wa a klis exchanged. Mrs. Potter per
mitted a hug and a few caresses, hat the lips of her
supposed husband never touched her face. It was
cunoua to observe how quickly the audience, cten
to the least sophisticated, took note ofjhc lick of
tho reasonable action. Comment on that point
buzzed all over the house.
Very Funny for Tom.
mo-t (. l
Intimate Friend Have you been enjoying your
honeymoon at old Point Comfort r
Heiress (lately married) Yes, we've been there;
but, do jou know, I overheard Tom tell a friend of
his it was " harvest-moon " with him Instead ot
' ' honeymoon. " What do you suppose he meant 7
Funny, wasn't It?
Friend (knowingly) Oh, yes, very for Tom.
In a Philadelphia Sunday-School.
From Tid.Bili.X
Teacher Now, children, I am going to tell yon
about the prophet Daniel, who, though cut Into a
den of lions
New Scholar (fresh from New York) Have you
only just got on to that here T '
Htrutjtht from the Shoulder.
From Burllmf Km JV Vi. J
" "No," said the reformed poet, sadly, "I
haven't struck the ljre for more than a year."
'Neither have I," replied his companion, "till
I met you."
To ona and all we ht tit Adausox's Botahio Couqh
Buus. Beitdnncuu, .
This argument did not find favor, in the
sight of General de Li, who asserted that
everybody was obliged to submit to the rules
and regulations on the subject, and that no
exceptions thereto were possible. Hereupon
Prince M. . an old habitue? of the Marquise's
salon, remarked:
"There are exceptions to every rule. But I
believe the inhabitants of heaven have a
different and higher standard of distinguish,
ing between good and evil than we have here
on earth. In order to render my meaning
clearer I will tell you a story which I heard a
, short time ago and which it seems to me
might bo applicable to the case of the
lamented Duchess. It is as follows:
"The soul of the Baroness A. had bid
farewell to the earth. Literally drenched
with holy water and provided with any
number of absolutions and plenary In
dulgences, she arrived at tho gates of Para
dise. She flattered herself that sho would be
received with open arms, and was disagree
ably surprised when St. Peter Made his ap
pearance and, addressing her in n gruff tone,
exclaimed : 'What do you want here f '
" ' I am tho Baroness A, and I wish to enter
Paradise.'
" Oho I1 exclaimed St. Peter, ' Do you
imagine that it is so easy to get into heaven ?
I suppose you wish to escape purgatory ? l
bo, what aro the grounds on which you base
your domand V
" The grounds,' exchdmed the Baroness,
hero thoy are contained in this book,' and
with that she extricated a thick volume from
the satchel which she carried in her hand.
On seeing tufa, a sour look' spread itself
oyer Jit. Peter'" face. However, undeterred
a sat-t,
CHAT IN THB GREENROOMS.
' a
1068 LILHAN GRUBB'S ENCOUNTER WITH
A COLLECTOR FOR A OlttBITY.
lie Did Not Want Any Money from Her
When lie Icarned Hhe waa an Artrea
8tartllns Effect of Actor llllllurd'a Terms
on Manager Miner Prodnetlon of ' The
Moftarth Amenltlea ot Mnnaere.
INSimOUDED in pri
vateltfe, Miss Lillian
Ornbb rejoices in the
extremely rcsprctablo
nanio of Mrs. David
Ilayniau, and lives in
n charming llttlo flat
in West Forty-second
street with' mamma
and Mr. Hayman.
Miss Qrubb has been
vory busy lately sing
Ing in "Tho Mar
quis "'at tho Casino at
night and rehearsing
" Madolou" during
the day. Consequent
ly when a clerically
clad gentleman of an ultra demuro aspect
called nt the ilftt about a week ago and asked
to sco Mrs. Hayman on vory particular busi
ness mamma was obligod to tell him that bIio
was out. Tho following day he called again.
Mrs. Hayinan was still out. Ho was unsuo
cessful thr'co times. On Saturday he found
Mrs. Hayman in and diBclosod tho object of
his mission. Ho was getting up a subscrip
tion for a most commendable charity, ho
said. Would Mrs. Hayman help him ? Ho
drew such a touching picture of the misery
which this charity was to abolish that Miss
Grnbb's eyes filled with tears.
" Oh, I am so sorry," sho said, putting her
hand in her pocket, " that I was out when
you first called, but I hove beon uxtremoly
busy rehearsing."
"Rehearsing!" exclaimed tho subscription
gatherer, his eyes starting from his head.
"You aro not an actress?" This withposi.
tivo terror in his voice.
Mrs. Hayman opened an album on her
tablo and pointed to a portrait of herself .with
the namo ' Miss Lillian Grobb" underneath.
It acted in a strango way upon the visitor. Ho
seized his hat, started straight for the door,
rushed down stairs and was seen no more.
Mot a word of explanation did he offer. Miss
Grubb felt hurt, wonderfully hurt. She con
sidcred she had boen slighted. " But," said
sho, "I'm $5 in pocket, anyway."
Robert C. Milliard was asked yesterday
afternoon if he had concluded his arrange
ments with II. Clay Miner to support Mrs.
James Brown Potter. Snid ho: "Miner
asked mo my terms, and ho foil dead when I
told him what thoy were. Anyway," philo
sophically, " I'd sooner play a part in which,
if I make n success, I shall lie appreciated for
myself. Oh, I've got a grent scbemo on
hand, I can tell you a deuccdly good
thing."
" Tho Sogarth," which is to bo produced at
the Star Theatre on Jan. 10, was played for
the first time in this country on Thanksgiv
ing night at Rand's Opero-House, Troy. It
is said that the piece met with instnut suc
cess. It is tho work of George Dnrroll, a
young Australian actor, who has written
several successful sensational plays. Promi
nent among the people in the cast aro Miss
Adele Relgarde, Miss Lillian Conway. Miss
Maude White, Luke Martin. Burr.Macintosh.
Henry Holland and W. H. Thompson. " So
garth," it may be said for tho bonofltof thoso
who don't know what the word means, is
Irish for priest.
" Yes, indeed," said a well-known actress
In her artless. Partingtonian way yesterday,
as she liotend to little Josef Hofuionn at the
.matinee yesterday, "that boy is certainly a
inuBical protege."
-Robert
MoWade. tho nearly veteran actor,
wrote o play which was brought out some
three years ago in Ohio, under tho manage
ment of Col. R. E. J. Miles, and he is ex
tremely anxious to get it produced in New
York. Ho thinks he has a chance of seeing it
played here in the spring, some moneyed
friends of his having half promised to help
him. The namo of Mr. MoWado's play ,is
" Franz Rochelle," nud it is said to bo ex.
ceptionnlly strong (all plays aro. by the bye,
until they have been seen). Mr. Mo Wade is
so anxious to arrnngo matters for this play
that he will not leave Now York, and only
appears in "Rip Vnn Winkle" for an occa
sional holiday. "Franz Rochelle" is said
to require $10,000 cold cash.
Harry Leo is to join Mrs. Potter in place of
Joseph Haworth, who is engaged for tho
coming production of "Anarchy" at tho
Standard Theatre. Mr. Loo was to lmvc
taken his play of " Angele " on tho road, but
" Angele " has been shelved for the present.
The public ought to feol grateful.
Charles R. Gardiner is arranging to star
Georgo Adams, the burlesque clown, next
season, in what ho calls a "speaking panto,
mime." entitled "He, Sho, Him, Her," in
which ho will appear in a New York theatre
in August. Mr. Gardiuor will be n very busy
man next season. Ho lias a war play written
by the late Elliott Barnes, and said to be as
strong as ' Held by the Enemy," also to be
produced in this city noxt spring. Then he
is interested in " Only a Farmer's Daughter,"
" Only a Woman's Heart" and "Zo-Zo."
Chauncey Depew, at tho recent Robson and
Crane banquet, mado one of bis rare and
brilliant speeches this .time lauding the
American drama. Among other things, re.
forring indirectly also to " The Henrietta,"
ho said i " We have reached tho period
where an American play can be written
where it is proved that American life fur
nishes tho material for the drama which can
draw crowded houses night after night and
whero the American actor is equal to all tho
requirements of the American play and
American peoplonnd an American audience."
Now Manager Frohnmn, of the Lyoeuin
Thoatro, has on his stoge the play of "The
Wife." also o successful American pleco.
Ho thought Mr. Dcpow's remarks wore so
extremely and happily applicable to his own
successful production, as well as it was to
Robson and Crano's, that ho quoted some of
these remarks in his advertisements of " Tho
Wife," giving Robson and Crnuo credit,
howover, for their origin. After ho had done
bo, Messrs. Robson and Crone wroto him as
follows I
Oun Peak Fkouman t Your " ad " Is an In
prsMnn of maraRerlal genius. Tho asoclatlnn
ticreln of our n mes with Chauncey Ui'pew'alu
your ads " of "The Wife " glvi s us, however,
the oet of the thunder. With best wishes for your
" Wife," your frltuds, Uobson and Chans.
WOMEN AT THE MATINEE.
What la It that 8.1,000 of Tlirm do to the
Theatre for Hntnrday Afternoon f
flYom (A AVw 1'orArr.l
Not fur from M.ooo women disport themselves at
matinees In New York on Paturclnjg, and cry In
teresting audiences, to philosophical observers,
theymake. Now York Is a matinee city,
and a matinee audience could be told from an
ovcnlog gathering If you were to meet them In the
FIJI Islands. Your matinee people, n the first
place, aro almost all of them feminine, ln tho sec
ond place, they are all In tailor govs ns.
Ono goes to tho theatro ln the evening to see
dress. In tho afternoon there is nono to see. You
can't toll the Filth avenue belles In tho boxes, ao
far as gowns go, from the Kast side shop girls who
look down from the sallery, Etenlmr dress was
never so various, dsjllght toilets ero never o
uniform before. Klcndur figure, clean cut face,
brlguteyis, trim fitting dark gown, chlo braided
Jacket, banm less ilufTlly voluminous thau last
year, dark vlovi a, characterize cery wonian un
der thirty in tho house; and how curiously out of
place, ai If ther had stayod In from last year,
ihoso two girls In the balcony look who have added
to tho well-bred, faultlessly monotonous dress de
corum of tho theatre a garden of chrysanthemums
each, growing la the lapels ot their inllor coats.
A matinee Is curiously restrained, cautiously
rtlitniaed as to lis dress, but womeu who
have beon shopping carry their bundles, school
girls drop In with books on their arm and the
pencil murks not washed off their rugs, and peo
ple who want to indulge more or less openly In
c.ramels.
To the actor the matinee Is a black terror. He
Is painfully conscious of the absence of the critics,
the literati; there are no heavy swells, mascullno
or feminine, no familiar faces, nothing brilliant
to catch the eye In tho house;
The actress doesn't hold the afternoon perform
ances ln quite such norior, because she Is shrewd
enough to know that the cohorts of boarding
school inlsies irom out of town who have dreamed
all the week of the footlights, who adore Modjcaka'a
grace and Hose Coghlan's coquettish sauclnesa
and Annie Pixley's diamonds and lra. Totters
gowns; to whom the Klltter of panic Is the shine
of old mine Jewels, and whose hearts swell with
admiration or burst with euvy at the frou-frou of
silks, the tracery of laces or the art of make up
that seems nature's own stamp of heuty to them;
the actresses feel lust no audience ran bo garn
ered that enjoys so much delight marred by ao
little criticism.
Women who can dress magnificently are the best
matinee attractions. Among men there ha nver
been u successor to Montague. The alleged femi
nine worship of nan isome actors Is mostlr stuff
aud nonsense, but what little truth there lain It
applies to the school-girl contingent of the mail
men. Montague waa horribly bond bywou.eu,
but they worshipped him, and Wallack's waa
ne cr the same after hndl'sl. There lsu'ta reign
ing favorite now. Dlxey got a deal of adoration
last season, but women have tired of Adonis.
Handsome Dob Illlliaru held a -good many hearts
in his hand till tho feminine world somewhat
slowly tumbled to the fact that both he and Dlxey
are married and devoted to their wive', lnce
when the ownera of the offered hearts have re.
claimed their property. Mantcll wn a sod ln the
old ilays-whcn he played I.orla Ipanoff to Daven
port's Fedora, but that Idolatry lias waned. Uet
Icw has made tail havoc, but llellew la married,
and marriage Is a sad destroyer of romance, ltlch
ard Mansfield and Osmoad Tearle drew womeu to
matinees, and Joseph Haworth baa had some wor
shippers at his shrine. Campanlnl Is a school girl's
hero tf she doesn't happen to meet him off the stage
and get disenchanted.
Tho spectacular doesn't take at a matinee.
Women don't admire thrlr own sex, as a rule. In
tights, and would like I-ole Fuller, for instance,
mticti better ln gown. The country contingent,
with some men In It, which makes up the nit of
an afternoon audience, goes to the standard attrac
tions, and the spectacle nas to look to the evening
for lis big houses.
A matluce audience Is less sophisticated than an
evening house, and It always enjoys itself. The
student ot human nature enjoys tne audience If
there Is nothing diverting on the stage.
Plnclnaj the Responsibility.
, Vow LIJt.
Mamma Yon should lead such a life, Johnnie,
that If jou died suddenly you wonld not be ashamed
to meet your Maker.
Johnnie (thoughtfully) I should think lie was
the one to be ashamed if He's the Maker.
JUnallsli Ilontiltulity.
Frum Punch,
Guest Well, good-by, old man! and you've
really got a very nice little place hero!
Host Yes; but it's rather bsre Just now. I hope
the trees will have grown a good bit before you'ro
back, old maul
a
Answera to Correspondents.
it. T. T. ln raflle dice three oces will bo high ln
ono house snd three sixes In another. Kach house
decides for Itself which shall be high. There la no
hard and last rule.
P. D." Is there any way by which I may have
my legs straightened r" Apply to the Hospital for
the Ruptured snd Crippled, r orty-aecond street and
Lexington avenue, at 11 a. m.
Jaclc Put, It docs not ma'ter what a man may
say his hand consitta of. Talk Is not poker. When
the hands are called, they must be laid down on
the table, lace up, and the highest hand takes the
pot without reference to any conversation.
If. II'. M.Thu managers of any entertainment
have a legal right to i ut out uuy person whose
Iiresence, ln their oplnlou, Is likely to cause trou
ile, or not desired iy them. Of course they must
return his money. If he has paid for admlsalun.
" MADAME," HE EXCLAIMED, " I LOVE YOU."
thereby, the Baroness opened tho book and
bee"" to read aloud the various items on
which sho founded her hopes of escaping
purgatory.
"'I have been present at 4.CC8 masses.
'"I have burnt 10,000 candles at tho various
holy shrines.
" I havo crawled up the eacred steps of the
Vatican oa my knees.
'"I havo'gone on o nilgrimage to Lourdcs.'
" ' My dear soul,' interrupted Si. Peter,
' all that is but of little accouut. Let us turn
to another chapter.'
" 'Acts of charity,' read tho Baroness.
" ' That sounds better,' remarked fit, Peter.
'"Fifteen thousand francs toward the
building of a chapel. '
" ' Twenty thousand franca towards the
SPORTS OF TKACKAIND RING.
' m
ENTERTAINMENTS BY THE AMATEUR ATH
LETIC CLUB3.
Inlcrratlua Brent Which Will Taka 1'laro
at ftrauar, N. J., Htaten lalauil and thn
Metropolitan Opera Houae-Thti SlanhnU
tan Athletic Cluh. Trainer I.rnvrn for
Knalnnd-Tobocaan Mioot for Ilroaklyii
Chancea at tho Fleetwood Track.
flraoaaaaairii o'al culture and
' ES innocent amusement
&Al wu'cu nt"'"0 clubs
f VK, of tho highur order
a M& aim nt ns woll as at
t S? physical development,
S'm -i the entertainments of
Jr n tho Manhattan nnd
(STjt?- & ow York;" do very
Tirt &'i wo"' Tll comulun--f-rt
ftf tiou, however, of tho
OaW.1.'' JS Manhattan Athletic,
' . ' pp-fi C tho Essox County To-
' asLriT kPKftu nu,l tuo Stolen
JHj-JA Island Athlctlo clubs
JSPj5J53JJSm nm 'uo throe great
: UiSrvWS) events to bo given at
Omugo, N. J,, Htaten
Island nnd tho Metropolitan Opcrn-Houso, in
this city, on Dec. 15, 17 aud 20, will surpass
anything of tho kind ever attempted. Tho
Soventh Regiment, which is to show what its
athletos con do in open-anmteur competitions,
on noxt Saturday evening, will contribute a
glee club, as will tho Stock Exchange.
Tho Seventh will also put in n sqund
of its picked men for n fancy dress drill.
There will ho recitations, solos, ituartcts,
clever instrumental performances aud a
grand athletic tableau to wind tip. Beside,
Prof. Rondollo, tho fencing mnster of tho
Manhattans will in all probability havo to
uphold his challcugo to Prof. Scuao, thn in
structor in fencing to tho New York Athletia
Club. If a bout with soft gloves betwoon tho
Manhattan's newly appointed boxing mnster,
Prof. Austin, and the New York Athletio
Club's teacher. Prof. Mlko Donovan, could
be arranged, thcro could bo nothing left to
wish for.
Si
Harry Sullivan, tho trainer and track,
master of tho Manhattan Athletio Club, sailed
for England lust night. He will return to
his position, bringing over his wife and fam
ily, in tho early spring. Sullivan was pre.
sented before he left with the handsome gold
medal awarded him by tho National Associa
tion of Athletes for tho perfect condition in
which ho placed the grounds at Eighty.sixth
street and Eighth avenue for tho champion
ship games, which were held the 17th of last
September.
Tho Nassau Athletio Club has decided on
Jan. 1H as tho date for tho championship
boxing and wrestling competitions which
this club has been authorized to hold this
season.
Work has nlreudy commenced on three
toboggan shoots tho Brooklyn Athletic As
sociation will have on its DoRalb and Graham
avenue grounds this winter.
TheFastimo Athletio Club wilt havo its
usual boxing competitions this winter. It
will hold them in Farepa Hall, Eighty-sixth
street and Third nvenue, the last of January.
Si '
Sixty men went to work on tho winter
changes tobe"uiado"al Fleetwood Driving
Park yesterday. Tho track will bo left open
for driving, and for any match that may bo
found for tho Sire Brothers' wonderful maro,
Rosalind Wilkes, till the last moment.
The Members' pool tournament at tho Man
hattan Athletio club-houBo begins to-morrow
evening.
Si
Tho benefit to Join Carnoy this week will
prove to him there are honest sporting men
iu America. Thcro will he no danger of this
plucky .honest fighter returning to his family
empty-handed.
i
A Fhllndelphla Clergyman's I)l at Dudes.
illiyorl qHtv. M. C, I'rltr'l Ssrinon.
We need another Thackeray to ridicule the race
of snobs that still exist. Man was nude for work.
In the beginning man was put ln the garden of
Eden; not to loaf ln It, but to "dress and keep it."
Let our public schools teach leas Latin, Greek and
Infinitesimal calculus and train ouryonths In prac
tical mechanics. Young women are not blameless
In this regard. They are apt to look opoa a me.
ehinlo aa socially Inferior and many a young
woman passes by I he honest, Industrious tuecluulo
because lie has too much good sense to make a dash
or Imitate the monkey shines of the Itinerant dude.
Let the press and tne public take up this subject and
banish this silly prejudice out of our country.
There la nothing to be ashamed of In work. Christ
waa a carpenter. Let the coxcomb who has noth
iLg to do be rshamed, but never let a mau who
works bo asnatned of nla hard bonds; A hammer la
la a much more honorable Implement than a gold
beaded cane. Ixrn to do yonr work well Don't
alight It. It la the unskilled laborer who has trouble
to keep away the wolf of want from the door of the
house ne lores.
When You Uuy One Ouuco
or
BIKER'S AUEBICAM SACHET rOWllKB
you h? aot aa gaud as A roUND of amy otiies. Don't
forget tma fact, and yon will not aar, a wk or so after
rou..havft'ina4A up your " moucbolr " caaea, Ac:
" Good Lord I there is MO BMKLLto It at all." What
Jou will aiy lai "Isn't It luTljf" " lliw mit I"
c. Inaiat cm harms Iliar.n'a meiiiT I'owurn add
l'EBruuta In the orlainal packave. Do not allow any
on bi poranade rou stliarwfa. Hold by almoct all daAlera
throut liout the United HUtaa. If any draacUt rcfuaea to
supply ron, you can b aure of ajtttlna: what you ak for
at tin dry.fffMida hoaaes aud general atnraa or direct from
. II. IttxiRaiSox. drunlata and perfumera,
Katabllabtd 18(0, at 3& Willi ate., New York, ;.'
maintenance of tho Holy Plnces in Palestine.
" ' Ono hundred thousand francs towards
the building of churches.
'"One hundred and twenty thousand francs
towards the missionary associations.'
" ' Qo on,' said St. Peter.
" ' Isn't that sufficient? ' inquired tho Bar
oness. "' Charity,'" replied St. Peter, 'only be.
comes a virtue when it involves an act of self
mcritlce. Tho poor man who gives ono cent
is moro meritorious than the rich man who
gives away thousands of gold pieces. I ask
you wlmt sufferings have you ministered to ?
What sinners have you brought to repent
ance ? By the by, let ns put that book aside
and tell me something of your own sins.1
" ' I havo no siiis on my conscience!' re
plied tho Baroness. ' I became a widow in
my twentieth year aud havo lived over since
devoted to tho memory of my dead husband.
My life has been one of piety and blameless,
ness.'
'"My daughter.' said St. Peter, 'the
children of men are sinful. Just think
back. Have you nover in the whole course
of your lifo committed a sinr'
" Tho Baroness showed signs of agitation
nnd at length, after some hesitation, replied
iu trembling tones: ' Yes, St. Peter, onco in
my lifo I did wrong. But only ouce, and
never again.'
" ' Woll, my child,' said the Saint, ' tell
tne all about it. Perhaps it may do your
case more good than harm.'
"The Baroness thereupon spoke as fol.
lows :
'"It was in the year 1870, at the time when
tho Germans were devastating Franco and
when Bismarck waa ordering that all Fraue.
CUTE SAYINGS BY LITTLE 0NE&
Proud 1'aronta of New Encland Tut Their
Youngsters' Wit In Print. '
Frtim a ColUttton fa (As BoaUm 0h,
A BROCKTON UIRL'S LIMITED FOSStBtLITIBS.
A ll'tle llrocklun girl, three years old, whllo try
ing to dress her feet one day, got her shoes nn tho
wrong fret. When told br tier mother to put them
on the other feet, the bright fate clouded for a
moment, then, looUngup.miepnuted: "Mamma,
I have no other feet to put them on.
QUITE DNSKLriSII.
Little Now Bedford girl, who had witnessed the
process ot taking up a contribution In church!
"1 hey passed ihe plate to me, but I didn't take
any."
A. MAIDEN BOY'S ORAritlO EXPLANATION.
The following is my small boy's latest!
" M miru, nh it are these fuuuy spots on my feet
(meaning gooae-tWsh)?"
I mnlei), ' I don't Know."
"Oh, I know," he sild; "It must be some of
my lood sticking null"
wantkh the iubt riNiaimu.
I.lltle Nellie, age three l'api, why don't mamma
come tohrcffaaM"
l'apv-Whrl my dear, didn't you know the doc
tor brought you a new baby brothir?
Little Nellie Well, why dnn't It tnm to breffast?
I'atM Why, It hain't any teeth to eat with yet. !l
I.ltlle Nellie (after deliberating a while) Welt,
Eapa, I wish you would tell the doctor to tako It
ack and finish It.
A BOSTON BOVB CONCNOKVU.
Little three-) ear-old Jamie, sitting by his
mninitia!
Mamma, did Pod tnaVo me:"
"Yes, (ion made you, Jamie."
" Did sou make my clothes while Rod was mak
ing met"
"Yes."
"Well, then, you know I was coming, didn't
youf
WILLIE TOTS IN TIlltKE.
Little Willie II , four years old, aald lo his mam
ma one day: "Msmiuu, who will be my mamma
wnen yon are an old 'oman?"
On another day Willie h.I.I: Mamma, tell Hanta
Claim not to send me any more play horses; I want
a lle horse,"
Willie nas kissing his papa, nnd msmtna said!
' ' Wllllsavr some kisses f.jr mamma. "
Willie sltd: "On, maiuma, 1 havo plenty. lam
making Macs all the time right In my mouf."
APKAin IIKAVEN WOULD BR TOO 1'tII.t.
I have a 'Utile boy Harry, four yoirs old, and we
can see a great many funerals go past my windows.
One day ho saw fonr go past and be began to cry
and aay "Why don't (lod kill me? Heaven will be
full, ami there will be no room for me It I do not
dioaoon."
A LITTLE BIT OVEIt THE BAY.
Enfant Terrible (running up to paterfamilias, who
was taking leave or a party of ladlca on ihe
veranda) 1'sps, must oodoo atrosa to the town
to-nlgbt adenf
"Yea my little dear; I haven't been across now
for a week."
Knfant Tetrlble (with a horrified look)-Oh,
papa, oo-was, cos' Jane -told me when oo oame
borne that 09 was over the bay last night.
a ai
Curious I'rcIs About DeatVtlute iHnrrlncre.
Vhlladilpia Mnltrnl U(,l.r.
Prof. Bell infers from tho frequent recurrence of
peculiar slrnames In the catalogues of asylums
for the deaf und dumb that certain families are
prone Iu that calamity. In the American Asylum,
at Hartford, among 1,171 u-mes, 407, ormorelban
one-third, occur more lhan once. Of tills 407, SM
occur twice, 61 thne times, 4.1 four times aud a
few from five to thirteen time. A similar showing
la made by staimtlcs of the Illinois Institution for
the Deaf and Uumk Tho hereditary tendency Is
euppnaed to be h rein In ilcateii. Of J, 10 pupils at
Hartford, M had deaf-mute relatives and to nail
one or more children who were so anilcteJ. matls
Ilea from six otner Institutions tor deaf-mutes
show au avemgo percentage or M.s pupils who
have deaf-mute relatlvra, 13,8 percent, of tlacse
purlla being non-congcnltally draf-mutei, M per
cent, congeultally deaf-mutes. (Ifa'an eailmated
81,743 sporadic caaea of deafness in the United
States 8.83 are said by Prof. Hell Vt lie congenital,
and of the 19.1M who hate deaf-muto relatives
9,frtf are congenital. The total number possessing
deaf-mute relatives la estimated at iu.474. 11,1a
stated, furthermore, that 78. 0 per cent, of the
deaf-mutes who marry ehooie consorts who are
also deaf-mutes and 10. 1 percent, of tho cnlldren
born of aneh marriages ate deaf-mutes.
. .. .1
Our Ijitrst Kltrlim Importation.
(yVvat Judlt.l
Mrs. Itlauvelt (an hour beloro dinner) Did the
terrapin come, Ellen I
Ellen-Dlvll th' sight av thlm, ma'am; an' Mrs.
niauvelt, 01 wish yea'd make thot fish boy shtop
phlaylug thrlcka an a daclnt g rL I'fwbatdid bedo
an boor ago but lave six nasty lurkles loose Iu th'
kltch'nl It's In th' ash-bat'l Oi pit 'in.
Correct Definition.
Fromlkt Omaa ITorIJ.1
Teacher Claas In definitions, attention!
Class Yes, m'm.
Teacher Define the word bombast.
llrlght Pupil Anarchists talkln' about bombs.
Catarrh
JJ17 affect ttigr poitlon of U bodjr where tLtemucoua
mtmbrin la found. Dot catarrh of tb bead iabjrfar
the moat ooraraon, and, Mrant to njr, the moet liable
to be neglected. It ortgtnatea in a cold, or aucceailon of
oolds, combined with Impure blood. The wonderful
ueceaa llood'a Saraaparilla haa had In curing catarrh
warrant aa In urging all who aulTer with thladteeaaeto
trj tba peculiar medicine. It reruivatsa and lnngoratea
ttw blood and tone erery organ.
Hood's Saraaparilla
' Fur 115 years I hare been troubled with catarrh In the
head, Indigestion and general debility I nerer had faith
In anch medlctnea, bnt concluded to try a bottle of
Hood's Saraaparilla. It did me so much good that I con
tinued its u till I have taken Are bottle. My health
hsi greatly ImpTured, and I feel like a different woman.'
Mrs. J B. Adams, 8 Richmond at., Newark, N. J.
Curos Catarrh '
Hood Uaraaparilla cured me y$ catarrh, eerne of
the bronchial tubes and terrible headache." B QlB
HOHB, Hamilton, O.
I hare taken Ilood'a Haraaparllla for catarrh, and It
has done me a great deal of good I recommend it to all
within my roach. Hood1 Uaraaparilla haa been Worth
rerythlng to rn." LUTUKR D. ItOBDlHS, Kaat Thomp
son, Conn,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all drug flats. SI; 0 for A3.vPrpar.d only by
U. I. HOOD A CO., Apolb.cariM, Lowell. Mass.
100 lloae. One Dollar.
tlrettrs caught should bo iustnutly shot. I
was livlug nt that period iu oue of my chateaux
not far from Hheims. Oue day a dangerously
wounded Frauctireur sought rofuge iu my
house. He hail killed n Prussian, had been
pursued, shot nt, nud had ultimately escaped
by hiding iu a ditch tiutil it became dark,
when ho crawled on hands nnd feet to the
doors of my chateau.
" ' I concealed him. ,For several weeks he
lay iu n most critical state, but nt, length, by
diut of constant nursing, he lieenino con
valescent. Suddenly, to my luteuse horror,
a company of l'russiuu soldierx were billeted
nt my house. Only two rooms wure left at
my disposal, Iu order to snve my patient I
informed tho commander of the detachment
that he wns my husband, A few days later
the cnptAlu informed mo Hint bt required
ono of my two remaining rooms fornUenuau
General who was about to nrrh u, and that my
husband (as ho belieed the wounded man to
bo) lutibt takn up his quarters iu my bedroom.
" 'There whs no help for it. Lato the namo
evening the General reached tho chiteait,nud
nftra henvy dinner retired to his room,
which wns only separated from mino by the
thinnest kind of n partition wull. Ho cursed
nud sworn in the most outrageous manner at
his servnut whilo being undressed, nud nt
length got into bed. I, who had heard eery
word, wns trembling from head to foot.
The wounded Frauctireur was lyiug ou the
bed, whilo I was recliuiug iu an arm-chair.
The General was suoring to such an extent
that the very vtnlls trembled. Suddenly the
Frauctireur aroso from the bed. He was ns
pale as death, walked towards mo and threw
Inikelf down on his knees at my feet,
Madame I" he exclaimed, " I lqvoyw
gSjggxJffflaeaaaaiaSaBAjaaiaSMifcif , !ffaS'Ss?sT
Incomplete. T'tBBBai
Countryman (to condactor on alauled rodi aH
Yon don't run a train o Users with annglM UK , MH
that, do yon t .ibbbbI
Conductor Why not? What's th mttttr witu
the engine t Y'JaH
Countryman It ain't got no cowketcher onto K. nfaH
a a NiSBBl
Heeklna; Hatetr. 'aaal
t ZV-on rxas Blfltnft, j Haaaaal
Anarchist Orctohen, glf me a clean whlta -il
shirt t tH
Wife Vat I Haf you lost your senses, Adolph T 'H
AiMrchlst Netn; bnt aince dot execntlon we Mkm
An rchlsts hat to go in disguise. sTaSSl
tgJ
BUSINESS XOTICE3. 1
IIUNMAN Ol'KHA.UI.ABHKS-rniCK, tMj KX- fM
fr!!?!1.'. '."."""'i rsaiwott napeclally for holiday prostata. , -i-U
1U1W AUD a CO., 2G4 Bth an. iH
AMUSKMENTa. JH
MKTIIOPOMTAN OPKRA.HOUHR. ' ' iaH
I'lANOFOKTK CONOKKTS. ,
, , JOSEF HOFMANN,
UnJT th. direction of Mnmr. Abbey, Bchoaffal aad &JBB1
(Irau, will alia Thm IMarmfort Oinoerta, with t .-
nn tiltANIt OltC'llliMTUA H
OF ONI'. Ill NIM(KI) MI'HICIANB. '
Under th direction of Adolnli Nftuandorrr, on fSSI
rUKKDAY KVKNINO. NOV. 9. at H.1B. M. ,&
TIIUIMDAV MATINKk', DKU. 1, at 3.80 P U. ffsfal
HATUKDAY KVKNINO DKU. 3 atB.lS P. M !
Prior., 3.M, an, io, ajl. Mo. IIosm, (IS, mW
r.u p., fo0gjM m
DOCKSTADER'S SK 9
ll'way and avtli at. Nlahtly, H.OOt Bat. Mat., 2.30. , JsaSSl
Air charged with fun."-N. Y. Ban. &aaaH
:tit FAUST. '-
btanton. HUMAN FARMYARD. ?H
THANKSGIVING AT WA8IIINOTON MARKirr. t'Saai
Kn? Bonas and Dano. Melange entitled "TWIUOIIT -SaSSl
TWKI.VR (lltKAT AUTlSrS INTRODUCED. lirSBI
New MR8T PART Bones by Bweet Blnaera. 4oaH
a UADKMYOKMUBIO.
Five More Nlrjht9. One Matinee. 1M
DARK SECRET.,,!
as... 60o., 7So,, 1. Nest Weeli-AItADIAW N10UTB. 'mW
TTAIIRKIAN'H PARK TIIKATIIK. J'SB
Jfl gllWARD HARRIUAN Proprietor &JH
arw. 1IANLKY ......"..Muacw mk
luatanuneona and Htupendona Hnooee. of $sSaaS
IIK. hUWAItlr IIAKItlUAN liSal
Inhlaerllwtlo and natnrM character actioa? of 'Haaaaal
DAvffniAHAM anil hi. fonufartlrcheatra. SlH
Wedneaday-Matlriee batarday. $Vaall
MADtBONBqilARRTIIUATRK. VH
Mr. A. M. PAI.MKR..I ......Bole Manmrsr -iif-tM
KtenlnsaatS.SO. Balunlay Matinee at a. JWaBI
THE MARTYiR. 1M
Hrtba author of THKTWOOUPIIAN8, ' M
One of tUoatrongeajt plays arar preantd at thttbonaat, sH
In prppirntloQi t?4H
lil.AINK. H
With Ww, Bnantlfial Hoanary, UofcUimas and Kflxtaw Pal
STAH THKATHK. aH
aLessMsandManavsm .....Alib, SohoaffalAOraa- , ' iH
Mlt.MKNUY IHVINh. 4H
MIHH KI.I.KN TBHRY lH
And the Isjcaura (JiirapaDj tfl
g g Tii-tiljrht at H o'olock, 1sbbbbb1
" FAust." m
MKPHIHTOPIIKI.UH MR. IIKNTIY IRVINrt
MAItdAlLKT MIBB ULLKN TKRBY 'ilU
UNION BQUARt1TllKATRK.,,J.M.IIILL, Manager Srfl
T1CNTI1 WKBk. - . .IflH
theromedlana. 'VBaial
R011HON AND C)!ANK, ffjfH
under th.msnafferoentnf J. M. Hill and Joasph Brooks, "aaaafl
In the creat American comedy, bbbbbI
TflK IlKNlhKTTA, H
by Dronaon Howard. leBBBafl
R?enlntaat8.19. Bstnrday Matin, ai 3. Oarriacaa, JtbibH
10.46. Beata aecurod twu weeka In adranoa. I isSSSS
H.R.JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE. 'V
, Corner Slat at. and Ad ave. . IH
HKHEUVKD BKATM, MATlNKKTO-MonitpW. IflBS
Oa-I.. AUBTIN'H AUHTnAUAK i -,!
JiOC, NOVELTY UO. JXSBSl
QA- Kecure HU In AdTSnca. I SH
afUCt, DKWAUE OK SPECULATORS &LM
tlfn Deo. S. Pet. Ilakerln , liWmW
auc.t ciiitiB a KitNA. ' il
CASINO. HroadwayandSVtbst. M'f.aH
Krentnya at H, Mutlnni Maturday atX TriSBBJ
PofilTIVkLY LART WEKK OP TUE , ifBH
Caalno'a Moat Ileautlful (Vimlo Opera Produotloo. tho ' flaSMB
MAItCJUIH. tlmU
RRCBIVRD WITH ROAllB OK LAUdllTKR. JilaH
UreAtC'aat. Cbirua nf BO. Admlaalon. 600, ,. '"?SBBl
Mondajr, Deo. 0. the Bparkllna Corolo Opra Madalon. "PLLm
r3 AND Ol'KRA.lIOUSK. alH
VX lUaerred easta Oroheatra Circle and flaloony, 50o, aSB
Sa?:IHELD BY THE ENEMY. I&. . M
Next week: .TerTeiwin. .'SSSl
NeitBnnday: PROP, OUOMWKLL'aiecturo. aHH
70WONDK1W. idiaH
K1DKN MUSKK, 23D PT.. RKT, BTH 8TII AVES. 'H
JK (IKN. (iUHTKR'H LABT IIATTLE. BBB
UlKON'S UUEAT PAI.NTINO. "DEUX BCEUBS. X9saB
Concerta dally from i to S and S tn '.VSr "aaaaaal
Admlaalon to all. 60c. i children 'aa: -IsBBal
AJEKll-Tbe Myatllylna Cheas Automaton. lH
TO.NinilT(1attlme-OARTE. jLaSBfl
W.dn.aday, Not. S0-rOn.OKT.MK.NOT. yM
Characura by Meaara. OauundTearl.,' Harry Kdwarda, ".Sl-WmW
J. W. I'lrntt. Mma. PonUI, MtaaNetta anion andMlas 'Wktm
Rou Coghlan. tBBSl
TJLIOU OPBRA-IIOyHK-BItCOND MONTH. 'uH
JJ RIOE'H Illco iDlifr'aSumptuoue Production, .-.tiH
liURLKBQUU TilUCtntMAIK, afjH
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ti AUTIBTB. Er'aat8(aharp).Mat'aWedBatai 'H
MAKAHT'B FIVE BENBK8, . , . vSBsl
Now on exhibition at No. IS Eaat 14th at., Bnt cSSBl
floor, from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday from I P. M. SiSBBl
to IU P. M. 'SBBl
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS. -VM
POOIJCS THKATHK. Bth at. and 4th are, liH
10c, 20c.. 30a. Mate. Mon., Wed., Thur.. Bab JsSBBl
JOHN W. RANBOVE In hlaO real Drama, iBBBl
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Dec. 8. THE BTRANOLKR8 OF PAWS. TtSBB
TONY PABTOWB THKATItK COMpARHTU ST. H
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Vyoeumthkatre. ill lB,ai' 'H
iffifr THE Wlrcii a
1 A Til KTREBT THEATRE. Cor. Cthaiw, $aLm
JLb Matlneoa Wednesday and Saturday, SSl
DEMI A.N THOMPSON
In THE OLD HOME8TKAD. ZM
flallery, He. Roated, 35c,. Mo.. 7o., 1. tl.W. 'B
ARMORY HALL VAITDKVILLE TIIK AT RE. 1S8 XJH
and ICO Heater at. Tlfe flneat rarlety oompany In i-U
Amerioa. Ensarement estraordlnary. Hncbaa ana 4YSSal
Clark, Frankle De Fnrreat and Boathem Berwiadsa'a. f$trH
under manacement of Illlly Speed. jSSl
If you will not return my love, I would JiH
sooner die. If you spurn me I will wttlce up .jPJ
the Qeueral and inform lilin that I am 1-W
Frauctireur who has shot n German soldier. .,
My lifo is iu your hands. Yon have saved me -JB
from death. You can now take my life." Ml
" ' " You ore mad," I whispered, horror SH
struck. " Your brniu is disordered by fever." iH
No ! I nm perfectly well. I am firmly wl
resolved! General!" cried the unfortunate JKW
mau, aloud. t&lU
'"The suoring iu the next room became fial
lighter. 'jH
" ' " Qeueral ! " he called again, louder.
" ' Tho snoring stopped. 'Jafl
" ' " Qeueral ! " ho called a third time. - ''HJ-M
"'"Who rails?" thundered the General's jl
voire from the next room. JH
" ' " Not a word more," I whispered, clos. LB
ing his month w ith both my hands H
" ' " That will do," interrupted St. Peter, 'H3M
while he w Iped his eyes. " I can imagine tho 'al
rest. You might havo left that thick book at 'yLffl
home. If you had b.egun by telling me your J
bin you would have been in paradise an hour H
ngo." ' ''IS
A, deep silence reigned in the room fors il
'few minutes lifter tho Prince had finished SH
his story, Fiunlly tho General remarked : Jl
" St. Peter acted like a thorough gentle. gH
man. I hope ho won't have got into trouble nmmt
for disobeying the regulations on tho cub. ''Kafl
ject," whilo tho old Marquise softly wlik. H
percd to me thut alio was certain that the Ml
horoiuoof tho Prince's story was ln reality '
her own dear, lamented Duohesse de O. "LU
Head Tux Would to-morrow evening fir ',H
" The Jkvir$ Card; or, JVof o Stack a ' JH
tainted." ;fS
' '.'aSBsl

The evening world. [volume], November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931