The evening world. [volume], December 02, 1887, 3 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
grffl!5ciMWywBlHHB
! T - . I - - ' " ;- 1 (' ti j i t . vwiggfl
3 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 2, 1887. 8 9
.SOCIETY'S PASSING SHOW.
j i .
J 'jlN OUT-OF-TOWN BALL THAT MANX NEW
I0BKEES Willi ATTEND.
i Jffr. Uroohi nnd Mis Rklllmnn lo bo Married
j Jjext Thursday Mr, nianlco to Give n
J rjteceptlon Tbl Afternoon aira. Hatter-
I tliwalte to Receive To-Morrow A
5 Theatro Party to See " The Besuin."
N OUT of town ball
thnt many Now York,
ors will attend will bo
given by Mrs, Vail at
Vail Court, Stamford,
Conn., on the evening
of Doo, 23, in honor of
Lor daughter's birth
The Ohio Society
will givo its first ladios'
reception for thiB sea
son on Doo. U, at 236
Fifth avenue
At tho reception
given to Joseph Cham
berlain by Sir Lionel
"West last week at tho
i British Legation, Mrs. "SVhitnoy woro a gown
, joado entirely of white, crystal and pearl not
ii ting over whito silk.
Mrs. A. M. Whito, of 2 Piorropont ploco,,
.; Brooklyn, will cvo a recoption this after.
,, noon.
Tho marriogo of Mr Warren Ward Brooks
and Miss Elizabeth Skilltnan, daughter of
, J. P. Skillman, will take placo on Thursday,
Deo. 8.
A reception in honor of Mr. Samuel Insull
: will bo given to-morrow evening at tho Nor-
' mondio by tho Electrio Olub.of Bchonoctady.
The engagement of Mr. Harry Allon and
" ' Miss Elizaboth Campbell, daughter of Mrs.
4 Irving Clark, of 127 East Thirtioth stroet, is
., announced. . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. P. Norton Goddard, of 2 East
''. Thirty-fifth street, will givo a tea to-morrow
i1 aftornoon.
Mrs. Frederick W. Footo, of 47 West Nino-
i tocnth streot, will givo a reception to-morrow
i afternoon from 4 until C o'clock to introduco
-' her youngest dnughter. Miss Floronco Footo.
Mr. E. F. 0. Young, of Jersey City Heights,
will givo a dinner this ovoning to tho Gov-
enior of Now Jersey and other promiuont
,i people Pinard will serve.
A musical and litorary entertainment will
'" bo given next Wodnesday ovoning in aid of a
; prize fund at Vassar College as a memorial to
Erminio A. Smith.
. Mrs. E. Ladow and hor mother, Mrs.
Charles Wall, will givo a reception on Dec.
15 at 8 East Sixty-sovcnth street.
, Mr. and MrB. J. F. Do Navarro will remain
mitil tho holidays at thoir cottogo at Sea
' bright.
Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Blanchard, nco Barnes,
. after thoir extended wedding tour South and
West, will roccivo their friends in their now
' homo in this city. . .
Tho St. Nioholos Socioty will givo their
annual dinner at Dolmonfco's on Tuesday
ovoning. A trnmpoter will precedo tho pro-
Hcosslon into tho dining-room.
Mrs. William Do F. Manico, of 4 West For
tieth stroot, will give a reception this after
noon from 4 until 7 o'clock.
A largo tea with musio will bo givon to
. morrow afternoon by Mrs, Van Volkeuburgh,
of 818 Madison avonuo.
A recoption and salo will bo given at tho
" Brunswick to-day, by tho socioty known as
.. the Summer llest.
Tho Friday Evening Dancing Class will
Soet this evening for tho first timo this season
Mrs. M. S. Whitnoy'si 11 East Twenty-sixth
streot.
The engogomont of JJr. John Noblo, of 258
A West Twonty-flfth stroot, and Miss Gortrudo
4 Pollard, of Brooklyn, is announced.
Tho Manhattan Athlotio Club will givo a
musicale to-morrow evening.
' Mrs. J. Kilburn Havward, of 28 West
, Thirty-eighth streot, will bo uathomo"to
) day from 8 to 5 o'olook.
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Grace Davis, of
'. Warren, Pa., aro visiting in this city and
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Pierre M. Humbert, of 9 East Twcnty
Blxth street, will give a tea to-morrow after
noon. ) Quito an interesting ongagomont is tho ono
1 recently announcod of Commodore Theo-
doro Wilson, U. 8. N., and Miss Clara Selena
$ Hubbard, daughter of tho lata Capt. William
( Hubbard, of tho British Navy.
', Mrs. Henry E. Lawrenco, of 67 East
, Twenty-fifth street, will givo a reception to
, morrow aftornoon.
A gay timo is oxpectod by tho ladios of
Orange at tho Brick Church to-morrow after
noon and evoning during tho progress of
1 their fair. Lander's band will play.
Mrs. Sattorthwnito, of 175 Second avenuo,
t Will givo a rocoption to-morrow.
A ball will bo given to-morrow evening at
'Itlie Pavilion Hotel, Staton Island, by tho
. Ladios' Outdoor Club.
Mrs. A. G. Hodges, of 0 Gramorcy park,
Will give a reception on Jan. 10.
A party of forty ladios and gcntlomcn will
i pay homago to Hor Begumness at tho Fifth
.5 Avenuo Theatro next Monday. Tho party is
X to becivon by Mrs. Dr. Cornelius J. Dumond,
5 and includes Judgo and Mrs. Gildorsleove,
$X Mr. S. B.Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Allen,
l Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Van Sicklon, Miss Van
; ' Tassell, Miss Kate Gouldlng, Mr. and Mrs.
i Chauncey Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Crane and Miss Minnio Norton. Tho pro
gramme includos tho visit to the theatro and
subsequent supper at tho Barrett House.
J Carried Away Twice
IT Fron Jlarpsr'i Saaar,1
JudgeWhat eicuao nave jou to offer for this
tloleat assault."'
Prisoner I was carried away by on uncontrolla
olo temper.
Judge Well. I'll see that yon are carried away
tj the sheriff. .
THOROUGH FAITH.
IConclndedfrom Thursday eeening.1
PABT n. TUB PLOT.
f(yf$SrriJ'7l CANNOT imagine."
"Tt RA i if 1 1 M Gcu" Dorbigny,
i re pE ' r1 t" ' " wuy a 8 so elor
iS $yr!ni&A m'n01 l0 roniain at
aMjLJFr Gibraltar. Horoistho
CSlCrGV wiutor slipping away,
TlnKva ' "nd wo have not once
I a lVst" 0 ) " W0'RLed anchor."
all jil xCT JU "It isverystrango,"
)yyl L T said Mrs. Mayllo, in
III f 1 J. an odd voico, " for
H I R was completely over-
Im u I joyod at tho chance
i'SfcAsLJof seeing many diffor-
l JzSg. cu' places."
f V5JJyrfSE5c5? " cnnnot ar
. " cm ford's influence, for ho
m intimated to mo indiroctly that ho per
1 Wnally would like at once to leave this placo
for Malta."
8ho unquestionably has 6ome reason for
eShTSl"0 ,Loro'" sa1'1 Mrs- Maylio. in an
emuarrassed voice: " and I do sincerely wish
-?.??Jeat again."
tencY, tii" uot. thil that sho goes about too
1 YPr Ueref. Mrs. Mayllo f"
T the other hoSli ,ibignr' o. doos t but, on
eedliPi-t,,.' r"icmbor you have oncour-
$ squeanoet,hl.?view'ftnd ow yu pfty tt0
s "IiitSBiJfi'?nn,nei'1'" W tho General,
i nlsut ? i U U-av, this plooo within a fort!
-. m, above uif fttLSr(,J,0. er choporono;
WfeHsdisate, alia & &
L
rtPBnNOTODiogBTita
It la Slltl ,Iyily,Ded,lnrtbeifWnnnfaEtar1
of Panax Article.
According to current report plush has
been going out of fashion for soveral years
past. If any conildcuco is to placed in In
formation obtained in this way ono might bo
justified in bolloving that it had almost
ceasod to bo an article of manufacture. As a
mutter of fact, however, while it is, perhaps,
not as much in use now as an articlo of dress as
formerly, its use in tho manufacturo of fancy
articles, especially for tho holiday trade, has so
fireatly increased that what ground has been
ost in ono direction is fully compensated by
the gain in tho other.
" BusinosB slack 1' exolatmcd a big manu
facturer of Christmas goods of this descrip
tion a day or two ago. ' ' Why, manufac
turers of plush goods have boon doing an
immense business this fall, and I predict that
the ealcs during tho coming season will bo
greater than ever before Certainly ordors
hftvo nover before boon coming in so "heavily
at this timo of tho year as thoy are now, and
nover beforo has tho variety in stylos been
so great.
" Why, Just look at those countors out
thcro," he continued, pointing to tho long
linos of narrow tables extending from wall to
wall of tho big salesroom loaded down with
pretty things. " A person who conldn't find
something to suit him among, that variety
must be very hard to please. Thero are cases
for toilet and manicure sets in a dozen differ
ent styles, jewel and perfumery cases, pho
tograph framos for sets of any number, pho
tograph albums, workboxes in every size,
elegant docks and combination cases of all
kinds to please the ladies,' and shaving caseB,
cigar boxes, poker sets, collar and cuff boxos,
whisk brooms with plush handles and innu
merable other littlo articlos and kniokknacks
for tho men."
" Of course, various qualities of plush aro
used in tho manufacturo of those articlos 7"
ho was asked.
" Oh, certainly," ho replied, "and that is
what makes tho great difference in prices of
articles which in the salesroom seem to bo
idontical in workmanship and quality. Tho
finest articles aro made of satin plush and aro
very expensive Tho ohcapor styles aro mado
of cotton plush. This can bo easily distin
guished from tho silk by closer inspection
and by tho feeling. Then, too, it does not
last very long, and when exposed to tho light
soon loses both its color and glossy appoar
ance. Tho workmanship is also different in
tho two styles. Betwoon tho two oxtromes in
price thero aro many grades which aro volued
according to thoir quality and stylo of make
up, so that every one may find something
suited to tho depth of his pnrso and at tho
sanio timo be able to gratify his tasto for tho
beautiful.
A COAL-CAET DRIVER'S DEPRAVITY
How a Truckman Was Provoked to tbo Vie
or Violent Iansiase.
A big two-horso truck, loaded with cases of
dry goods, went rumbling down Broadway
at Eighth streot yestorday afternoon. Tho
off wheels ran along smoothly in tho groovo
of tho outer stroet-car track, and tho nigh
wheels thumped heavily on tbo cobble
stones. Tho driyor of tho truck sat contentedly on
tho spring seat, swung his legs to and fro and
whistled merrily. Inhis blue-check jumper,
his red flannel shirt, his corduroy trousors
and his cowhido boots, ho Boomed tho incar
nation of happiness. So far as other drivers
of tho stroot woro concerned, ho was king of
tho road. Noisy express wagons gavo tho
heavy wheels of his truok a wide berth, and
grocery' cart shunned him as thoy would a
locomotive.
Just bolow Eighth street he heard the
tinkle of a street-car bell. Ho stopped
whistling long enough to pull out of tho
racket, and then went on as before. Ho
glanced around in a moment to watch the
street car go by. Thero was no Btreet cor to
be seen, but a coal wagon with a car bell
dangling from tho end of tho tongue wont
drifting past. Tho driver of tho coal wagon
winked ono eyo, shook himself with' laughter
and said : " Great sohemo, ain't it ?"
Tho truckman stared in speechless amazo
mont, and than all tho contontedness and
happiness faded from his face as a cloud
floats across the sun. He shook his fists and
tore his hair, and said things that would havo
shocked a pirate. Tho coal-cart driver went
his way smiling, nodding and chuckling to
himself.
Thriving Time In Manitoba.
IFYom t Montrtal Trait Bulletin,
Travellers for Montreal houses, who havo lately
returned from Manitoba and the vast territories
beyond epeaKlnthe most glowing terms of the
marvellous expansion of trade thero within the past
twelve months. The laat wheat harvest of Mani
toba has exceeded the most sangnlne expectations
of the farmers themselvea, the majority of whom
have experienced much better remits from their
threshings than they had previously calculated on.
A (rentlenun, well posted In tbo grain trado, who
recently arrived from Winnipeg, states that there
la a growing belief that the Canadian Northwest
will nave an available surplus for export of be
tween ten and eleven million bushels of wheat. In
stead of 7,000,000 bushels as at first estimated.
Growers who at first placed their yield at a bnshcla
per acre have threshed out 80 to 35 bushels, and In
some Instances 88 and 40 bushels ; whilst an almost
unprecedented demand has been recorded for all
offerings at good remunerative prices.
m
Don't miss it I The tragic Mow of Emits Zola's
lender love in Toe World to-morroto evening.
m mm
When You Buy One Ounce
OP
Rutin's Amimcah SicniT Powszr
jou hTOot (rood ui pound of any onizn. Don't
forffet thu fact, and you will not say, a week or so after
you hae made up your moucnolr' oaaea. Ac: "Good
Lord I there Is mo bvf.ll to It at all." What yon will
sayia: "Inn't ItloTelyr " " How sweet I " Ac. Insist
on baring Iliaxu'a tUcnET Powekb .ixd Pznrtmxs in
the orlfftnsl package. Do not allow any one to persuade
tou otherwise. Bold by almost all dealers throughout the
Inlted States. If any druggist refuues to supply yon,)ou
can be sure of getting what you ask for at the ary.goods
houses and general stores or dlreot from Wk. It. ItlKER
4 Hos. druggists and perfumers, established 1818, at
SWSIlth are.. New York. V
insists upon remaining I shall equally insist
upon knowing wherefore"
" Do you not think " said Mrs. Movlio,
"that it would bo a cloyor way out of tho
difficulty if wo weighod anchor ono evening
when wo woro all on board, and so got hor
nway from this placo without her consent f "
" Certainly not," said tho General. " Sho
is a lady and I am a gentleman, and I will
havo no fraud practised upon hor. I am as
tonished that a lady, such as you, could have
proposed any such underhanded per
formance," "The fact is," said Mrs. Maylie, " that I
very much wish to seo tho yaoht well out of
Gibraltar waters."
" You scorn very earnest about tho matter."
" I am I"
" May I ask why ?"
" No. Gen. Dorblgny."
Tho Genoral bowed.
"Icantilayuo trick upon my daughter,
Mrs. Maylio i but I shall inform her that sho
is causing mo much annoyanco by her deter
mination to remain hero at Gibraltar, whero
wo havo been now nioro than two months."
" I sincerely hope that she will listen to
reason," said Mrs. Maylio, but looking as
though bhe fully expected that tho young
ladv would do nothing of tho kind.
Tho above conversation took place on tho
Gcnoral's yacht : and from various incidental
remarks tho reader will have gathered that
considerable changes had taken placo be
tween that date and the night of the ball.
In fact, Mr. Preston and Miss Dorbigny had
bocomo smttton with ono another, and as
there was no earthly reason why thoy should
not bocomo engaged, and every poesiblo
reason for their becoming man and wife,
Gon. Dorbigny was gratified by learning thot
his daughter was to marry his old friend's
son and heir. ... ,
The engagement was made about a week
after the couple met at tho garrison ball, and
it was supposed that Harford Preston would
Join the vaohtlng party, and that they would
leavo Gibraltar at an early date.
When suddenly it wo after a viilt to the
SPORTS OF TJUCK,AM)IHNG.
LADIES TO BE ENTERTAINED AT THE TWO
Dia ATHLETIC CLUBS.
Tbe New York Athletic Club's Fine Quar
ter Handball Coining Into I'nslilon
Gilbert Met a Pnlr or Twenty-Inch Iro
HUMrs Jem Carney Hoon to Itcturn to
England Athlete' Winter Unmcs.
ADIES who llko to
(5jy l boo tho iusido work-
JSft Jll lugs of athlotio clubs
Jia - ffijl is. will have two goodop-
flH0 T portunities shortly.
JNh V. Tho Kow Yoxk Ath-
C""e' "s dors to tho fair
box to-morrow oftor-
CtoTSi """ uooii, and tho Man
V$Jj fWrip) hattan Athletio will
piOi I jj mothers ond admirod
j. fM r ones of its members n
JyS) I Hko privilege on
If 1 1 Jfj LfL. Wednesday, Deo. 8.
tlar $(& y Theso Ladies' Days
dnVr iiavo got to bo quito
on institution. Tho Manhattan boys will en
tertain their gentlo visitors with a musical
ontertainmont, but tho Now Yorkj will givo
thorn something thoy can't boo every day in
tho way of a gymnastio porformauco. Tho
doors of tho big club-houso will bo wido
open all day on Saturday, and tho
bright-oyed guests will havo a fluo
chanco to tako in all its woudors. Tho
first thing that will excito thoir interest
on cntoring is tho splendid decorating of tho
placo. This was not dono till after tho placo
had been occupiod for nearly a year, but
when it was taken up tho olovor artists made
up for lost timo. On tho first floor, too, is a
icollcction of tho championship medals mem
bers of tho club won this year in a neat glass
caso. UpstoirR aro tho fine parlors, dining and
billiard and pool rooms and a profuse display
of athletio pictures and statuary. Tho exhi
bition will take placo in tho gvmnasium,
which occupies tho fourth and fifth floors.
Tho handball oxcitcment is striking ovory
whero. A match is now proposed, boBtoleon
in twenty-ono games, between Jim Dunne, tho
Brooklyn ox-pugilist, nnd I.awlor, tho cham
pion of Ireland. Barney McQuado wants to
play tho winner.
That Carney benefit tho other night, as well
as being tho bebt managed affair of tho kind
seen in years, was without doubt tho quiet
est. Ono well-known sporting reporter who
seldom gets left, didn't near of it till tho last
minute, and then only pot to it by chancing
across Arthur Chambers in tho stroet.
Clmrlio Norton, tho famous ox-champion of
light weights, now of Newark, and Jim Daw
son, tho well-known Philadelphia promoter
of foot handicaps, camo to this city, but got
loft.
How the Jersoy City Athletio Club pro
poses to mako money enough out of unan
nounced boxing exhibitions to build a cinder
path next season is a puzzlo. The settoB tho
other night wero not patronized all becauso
nobody knew anything about them.
G. Y. Gilbort, tho well-known Now York
Athletio Club runner, has just had a pair of
20-inch ico skates mado for him. These are
about tho longest on record. Ho has sent
them over to Jersey for H. M. Banks, jr., to
experiment with on tho first Sheet of frozen
water.
So muoh fault was found with tho highly
alloyed modals tho Twelfth Regiment dis
penBod last winter that the secretary has sent
cards to all the athletes that the present lot
aro solid gold. A woll-known athleto yester
day said he'd sooner toko somebody's word
for it than look for proof.
Jem Carney went to Boston last night,
whero he wnl tako nfarowell benefit. Ho
will visit Arthur Chambers and Jimmy
Mitchell in Philadelphia beforo he finally
sails for England, in about three weeks, from,.
this port.
Mr. Pomeroy, tho New York Athletio Club
representative, has gone to Washington to
confer with Mr. Perry, ef tho Columbia Ath
letio Club, of Washington, and Mr. Wallace,
of the Bchulkill Navy Athletic Club, in ro
gard to tho constitution and by-laws of tho
now amateur athletio organization. Another
mooting will bo hold in a mouth, and tho
matters will bo finally adjusted.
Work is going steadily forward on Scdgo
mcro. tho new acquisition of tho Now York
Athletio Club in tlio Sound.
At a meeting of tlio Games Committco of
tho Now York Athlotio Club this afternoon
a number of important subjects regarding
the winter's entertainments will come up.
" Tho World' Dollar Dinner for Pour.
Sour. Contributed Dolly to
Vegetable or Little
Neck Clam. Tub World
Fisu. by One of the Deat
Boiled Halibut.
Kgg Sauce. Known City Chefs.
IIoast.
Beef or Oyster Pie. At to-am's market
Mushed Potato.
Chlccory balad. prices the material or
Dessirt. UUs dinner can be
Lemon l'ic
Water Crackers. Cheese purchased forth
yacht by Dona DoloreB Pucntcs Miss Dor
bigny insistod upon remaining at Gibraltar,
and a very strange chaugo took placo in her.
For instance, her manner completely changed
towards Harford. She did uot say sho loved
him less, but thero was a straugo indecision
about her.
Frequently sho would leavo tho yacht, and
bo away from tho vessel for a couplo of
hours.
Once Mrs. Maylio, committing tho mean
ness of following her, to her immense dis
may, sho found that sho met her brother,
Capt. Albert Gillham, and that they went
away together towards an obsouro part of tho
town.
What could sho do? Suspicion appeared
inovitablo t yet sho knew that her brother
Mas a perfectly honorable man; hor chargo,
a porfectly pnro aud noblo girl. Again Ella
bad only to wjbIi to break off the engagement,
nnd it would havo boon dono. Sho was abbo
luto mUtross of her actions.
As for Harford Preston, his lovo and devo
tion to Ella wero courtly in tho extreme
Ouco, and only ouco, tho General had
Bpoken to him concerning Ella's strange ab
sences i when he replied haughtily, to the
effect that Ella was perfect mistress of her
own actions, and that, for his part, he could
not dream of controlling her actions, or oven
hinting that thoy were dissatisfactory,
" But, my dear Proston," stuttered tho
Genoral, absolutely blushing under this re
buke, " I know the kind of stuff of which
such men as you aro made. Yon mcasuro tho
trust you repose in others by tho mcasuro of
your resentment when you flud that your
trust has beon outraged. I lovo my daugh
ter doarly, and bellavo firmly that Bhe is as
puro-thoughted as woman can bo. but her
conduct should be abovo all possiblo chanco
of susploion."
"My love," said Harford Preston, "is a
lovo of thorough faith, and it will never
alter. Nothing could chaugo it; no suspl
cious fact could induce uiu to chaugo my
faith,"
That same night Dona Fuentcs paid a visit
PRELATES BOUND FOR ROME. .
Archbishop nynn and lllshop Hyan to Attend
the Pope'. WSfdtirjnLllee.' '"y
Arohblshop Ryan, of Philadelphia, accom
panied by Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, will go
on board tho steamship Scrvia this evening
aud sail to-morrow for Europe. Tho two
prelates aro uot related at all despite tho
similarity of name. Archbishop Rynn has
boon tho guest of Archbishop Corrlgau sinco
his nrrival yestorday.
Tho Aichbishop nnd Bishop Rynn nrq
goiug to Rome to visit the Holy Father, in
occordnnco with that
JW3g5J spirit of canon law
Ktiih which obliges bishops
aSi&L to pay poriodicid
lliy rf- t '"its '"' ''"if"" nKMo
JRB5T y lorum, that they i6ay
STy-5 efi report to tlio Popo on
vK -J2&&k t"0 a"'" of their dio
.A.'NgRKg coses. Thoy havo
r yi.vV 1 1 in o d their com-
SlV plianco with this law
bo as to bo in tho Etor-
.- nal City for tho golden
vO jubilee, or fiftieth an-
nhorsary of Popo
Ancnnisnoi nYAN. Loo's priesthood. Both
prelates bear with thorn tho offerings of their
rcspoctlvo dlocesos to tho Holy Fnthor.
Theso contributions aro unusually abundant
this vear, on occouut of tho Pope's Jubiloo.
Dr. McDonnell, tho Socrotary of Archbishop
Oorrigan. has already prosentod the very lib
eral offering of tho Now York dioccso.
Tho visiting prolates also boar with thom
several addresses. Tho folicitatious of tho
Now York dioccso aro oxnuisitely prepared,
tho titla-pago and tho bordors of ovory pago
bolng raro spocimous of illuminated work,
while on tho cnlf binding aro tho Papal arms.
Tho Dominican nuns of Newark oxcol in thiB
art of illuminating, uid thoir work can com
paro favorably with tho missals and breviaries
of mediaival times.
Yesterday Archbishop Corrlgau visited tho
Do I.a Hallo Institute of the Christian Brothers
on Fifty-ninth street, accompanied by tho
visiting prelates. To-day Archbishop Ryan
will spend in pnrt with his Bistor, Mrs.
Bon en, n rcsidont of this city.
THE NORMAL COLLEGE FAIR.
Grnduntea Working Hard to lluy Their Alma
itlator a. I.lbrnry.
Tho fancy fair of tlio Normal Collego
Alumnnj, which was opened in tho ballroom
of tho Hotol Brunswick last evening, will bo
continued to-day nud to-morrow. It is hold
for tho purpose of supplying tho Normal
Collego with a good library.
Tlio opening of tho fair last ovoning was a
gratifying success in every particular. Hand
somely decorated booths lined tho nails and
occupied tho contrri of tho largo room. On
them wero displayed for snlo all manner of
useful and ornamental articles well suited for
holiday uses. Each booth is presided oyer
by a number of Normal College graduates.
A novel articlo at tho fair was an autograph
quilt, containing 1.470 pioces of whito and
turkey-red material, arranged in an elaborato
pattern. In tho central squares uro tho auto,
graphs of Prcsidout and Mrs. Clovelnnd, all
tlio members of tho Cabinot, Gov. Hill and
Mayor Howitt. Tho quilt was mado by hcvou
young ladies. It will bo bold at auction to
morrow evening.
s-
To bo Met lit tho lintels.
Capt. L. A. Lylc, U.S. A., hr at tho Murray mil
note).
At tho Barrett Is W. It. Bow, a prominent Rut
land banker.
B. C Truman, of San Francisco, has a room at
tbe Sturtevant.
Gen. Thos. I. Crittenden to-day wrote his name
on tho Union Square's register.
J. Philips Scott, tbo well-known brewer of Mon
treal, seeks rest at tho Brunswick.
PMr. and Mrs. Elbert Floyd-Jones, of this city,
aro stayjng for a few days at the Park Avenue.
The Qrand'a register shows tho names of Thos.
IL lteos, U. 8. A., and Hear-Admlr&l Simpson,
U. S. N.
J. II. Leyson. tho Montana miner, and George
Anderson, from Madras, India, are now staying at
the Victoria Hotel.
Among other guests at the llrnniwlck la William
II. Stevenson, General Manager of the New York
and New Haven Railroad.
Miss J. K. Ames, ono of tho largest buyers for
Marshall, Field A Co., of Chicago, will spend a
week at the Murray Hill.
Banker John Gardner, of Norwalk, O. . arrircd
to-day at tho Wlndsor.and Col. Frederick P. Train,
of Boston, registered at the same hotel.
Tho Bturtcvant'a register shows these names :
Lieut. Lnclan Flynne, U. S. N.; Cant. K. K. Web
ster. U. S. A., and Cqit. C M. Callahan, U. S. A.
Among those now registered at tho Albemarle
are John M. ltoblnson, of Baltimore, and Wm. C.
Mclntyre, one of Washington's experts In patents.
Col. Clayton MacMlcbael, of Philadelphia; F.
H. Llngham, tho shipper of rainy rattle to Eng
land, and E. K. Vrafl, of Troy, are recent arrivals
at the Victoria.
John M. Francis, formerly I'nlted States Minis
ter to Austria, and George A..Ncrcer,the Savannah
lawyer, now arguing the Vlrglala bond case beforo
tho Supremo Court, aro at tbe Qtlscy House.
The SU James shelters Paynasier A. -J. Clark.
U. H. N. ; Congressman John K. Itussell, of Mas
sachusetts; Charles Gould, ex-Collector at Buf
falo, nnd B. B. Watson, eoumcl for the Pennsyl
vania Kallroad.
She Was Ashamed of IIIul,
From lAf Chtratjo Tn&MH,
! Mr. Wipcdunks,'' said Mrs. WlpodunkB, ludlg
nantly, " yon ought to bo ashamed to take such an
Interest In a brutal prize-fight. Think of the cx
amplo you are setting the children." And tho
good ladv resumed with breathless and horrliled
excitement her perusal of the account of the great
football gamo.
Where the Troublo Wa.
Fromtht Bolton Couritr,
"I would perhaps say yes," ssld the gentlo
maiden to her dudo lover, If you had more push,
more energy.
"I could havo more push, more energy," ho
said. "If I had aimiid."
"If you had a mlndl Yes, that's Juat It."
m m
To one and all w say nso Adausom's BOTaNIO CODOH
Balsau Unst druggists, '
to tboyacht, and at a convenient opportnnlty
sho whispered to Harford : " You are be
trayed 1"
' By whom f " ho asked.
"Kiln."
" You aro mad, Dona I"
"No; sho loves Capt. Gillham."
" Pardon mo ; I do not beliove you."
" I can prove it."
" Pardon mo ; I havo no ueed of proof."
"But would you remain wilfully blind?"
"Yes."
" Madman 1" sho said. " Go to tho Fenioo
Opera to-night, and you will seo him there in
a box nlouo. You will find that he is waiting
for somo ono.and that, now nud again, ho
will inhalo perfumo from tho silver filigreo
cassolette you gavo her, and which sho had
no light to part with."
" Sho has n right to do ai she likos with
what is given to her," ho mado reply.
" At dinner to-day she will lay that sho is
goiug to visit Mrs.Fravhoro, tho lady with
whom sho has recently becomo acquainted,
nud sho will meet Capt. Gillham at tho
theatro."
" To all which I reply that sho has quito a
right to do as sho likes."
It camo to pass as tho woman had said.
At dinner that evening, on board tho yacht,
sho said, " Pnpo, dear, after dinner I vtish to
'visit Mrs. Frayboro, if yon will allow mo to do
so."
"Vcrywoll," Bald tho Genoral. "Shall
Harford go with you ?"
" No, thank you. Harford," she said, smil
ingly, " I want to go by inysolf. Papa,"
sho added, a littlo oddly, " 1 think I shall
havo some wonderful news for you before
long."
"Indeed I What about f"
"Hal That is my secret I"
Thoro was silence.
That same ovcuing poor Harford, despite
his porfoct lovo, went to tho theatre. He saw
tho Captain dallying with tho porfuinod cas
solette, saw him looking about the honso and
fiually marked a veiled lady cuter tho box
and sit down with him.
MOW A DIME IS COINED.
J ! . 5
An Interesting Process. That tho Public
Know Little Abodt.
IVon lAs faa FftntUeo CAronltU,)
There aro many things of Interest to bo seen at
the United States Mint on Fifth street It la not
generally known that this Is tho largest Institution
of the kind In tho world; yet tt Is a fact, and in IM
facilities or tho rapid ami perfect colnago of
money the San Francisco Mint Is conceded to bo
much superior to tho Koyal Mint of London, which
Is generally supposed to bo the largest and most
complete mint on earth.
A Chronldo reporter called yesterday, and
through the courtesy of Collier James M. (lorhatu
wat pcrmllte I to nliniss the manner In whlcn dol
lars and dimes are turned out by tho hushel.
Just at prrseut tnero Is a lixriy ilcmnnd all over
the country fur slher dimes, and hundred of
thousands of dollar of them are being shipped to
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, 81. Loula nnd
other Kastcrn eltie. Two of iho money presses
tiro, and havo been for somo time, running exclu
sively on this coin. Iho demand 1 ao great that
these machines aro not even stopped on Sundays,
and nlil bo run on thut day through tho present
month.
Tne process of dime-making Is an Interesting
one. The silver bullion 1 first tncltod nnd run
Into two-pound bars. These In turn aro run
through immense rollers and flattened out to the
ihlckncsa of tho coin. These silver strips aro then
passed through a machine, which cuts them into
the proper slie for the presses, tho strips flrsbhav
lng been ireatod with a kind of tallow to prevent
their being scratchod In their psasago through tho
cutters. The silver pieces aro then put into tho
feeder of tho printing presses, nnd are fed to tho
dio by automatic machinery at the rate of loo per
minute, ts.ooo dimes being turned out In a regular
working day of eight hour. As the smooth pieces
are pressed between tho ponderous printing dies
they receive the lettered and figured Impression in
a manner similar to that of a paper pressed upon a
form ut type; at tho same time tne ploco la ex
panded In a slight degree, and tho small corruga
tions aro out Into Its rim. Tho machine drops the
completed coin Into a recolvcr, and It la ready for
tho counter's hands.
Tho Instrument used by the counter In not a
complicated machine by any means, as ono might
suppose. It Is a simple copper-covered tray hav
ing raised ridges running across Kb surface at a
dlstanco apart the oxaot width of a dime. From
the receiver tho money Is dumped on to this board
or tray and as It la shaken rapidly liy tho counter
tho pieces settle down Into the spaces between tho
rlitgcs. All theso space being filled the surplus
coin Is brushod luck Into the receiver and tho
counter has exactly 12R0 silver dimes, or $128, on
this tray, which number I required to nil tho
bpacfB. Tho tray la then emptied Into boxes and
tho money Is ready for shipment.
Tho dime noes not pass through tho weigher's
hands a does tho coin of a larger denomination.
One and one-halt grains Is allowed for variation or
"tolerance," In nil silver coins from a dollar
down, and tho dovlatlun from the standard In tho
caseof tho ten-cent pieces I ao trifling that tho
troublo and expense of welshing colas of this de
nomination la dispensed with.
An Itplsorin In n. New York (.'nfe.
A7u 1'orfc Ltttrr to JatksonttlU JVH-f-fruM.
I was eating dinner tho other evoning In a well
known restaurant uptown. At a neighboring table
a yonng lady that I know slightly was sitting with
her brother, a collego fellow about twenty years of
age, and a (?, splendid, right-minded fellow,
llo win trcntlng his lovely sitter wllh the same elo
quent politeness tie would have employed with a
sweetheart, thongh ho did not watcn hor so closely
as ho might have, had such beon tho case. I
caught a sldo view of each of them from whero
they sat, and I was very much surprised to observe
that tho girl wos flirting with a man who sat at a
talilo back of tho brother. I was shocked, and be
gan to wonder If no New York girl was above snch
cheap Immorality. What mado It worse was tho
fact that I recognized the man who was presuming
o much as a notorious gambler. I folt that I had
no right to say a word, and of courso I did not,
though 1 was very angry at tho falso Innocenco that
decent girl affect sometimes. When the gambler
had finished his dinner bo went to tho desk and
wrote something ou a slip of paper. Then ho
called tho waiter who waa serving tho two young
pcoplo and handed tho paper to him with some
verbal directions and a large fee. He then left the
restaurant. Immediately I heard the yonng fellow
ask his alstor to excuse him a moment and then he
quickly left tho room.
I had a table by the window and I looked out.
The gambler wa standing on the sidewalk looking
In. Presently he was confronted by tho sister's
brother. There waa just one Word aald by each of
them, and then the gambler waa struck two blows
In the face that could be heard In tbe restaurant,
lie staggered back and then, gathering himself
together, made a rush. Once more he waa struck
a resounding Wow, and this time he fell backwaid
and stayed where he fell.
Tho lad then came back to the room. Ills face
was flashed, but ho took his chair and said some
light thing to his slitcr who had heard nothing of
what he had been doing. He spoke to the waiter
In an undertone, and tbe gambler's messago to the
girl was handed htm. He put this In his pocket
and tho littlo episode waa over.
Hard Times for American fJIrl Who Go
Abroad to "Finish" Their Music.
(rVoin IA Boiton Trantcript,
But I wish to speak more particularly of that
other, the poor, misguided girl, who, with an In
come of no elasticity, bnt with fancied Ideas of un
recognized talent and limited time, goes over to
thoio Institutions and wonders at a career of dis
appointment. Tho conservatories especially are filled with
these students, disheartened and acsperate. yet
working earnestly agaiust fearfnl odds. How
much wiser If they would but discover before start
ing whether or not they posieis any true musical
talent or only an educated taste for music. At
homo. In their own littlo Inartistic circles, they
shlnollke star of the first magnitude, but over
thero they will And the atmosphere alive with brill
iant native comets, whoso very tails will switch
them Into space. Tne Oermana are born to music.
It's in the air. Tlio population Is anch that far
greater geniuses than the average foreign student
are unable to succeed financially, and lor that
veryresnon they swarm to our country and de
mand but a pittance for their services. Look at
your ono year of conservatory life. If you Intend
to do earnest work you enter your name in tho
higher school, which Is divided from the primary
section and devoted only to woald-be professionals
und teachers. Yon must commence with a
'methQd." That you have played Bach and
Beethoven before counts for nothing. Your pre
sumption will be one of your tlral discoveries. You
must even promise to practise none of your old
favonto pieces, whose melodies will waft you back
to the "laud of the free,"
Washington Hoclely' Htranco Bedfellows.
(Wrlm(ffir Chicago Htrald.
A chango waa made last year la the returning of
calls In which the Cabinet ladles returned many of
their calls by cards. No personal visit waa mado
whatever, bnt a colored servant was sent about
with a poach delivering cards at tho various
places. Tho rule la that the Cabinet lady must
They then fell into dcop aud lasting con
versation. "I suppose that it has something to do
with Ella's secret," ho thought, and ho went
back to tho yacht as freo from jealousy as an
an angel from all thoughts of worldlincss.
Next morning Kenoru FuenUs ngain paid a
isit to tho yacht and onco tnoro she seized nu
occasion to speak quietly to Harford.
" You went to tho theatre, and vtntched
her," eho said. " You wero jealous."
"No ; I went to beo if I could bo of auy
ecrvico to hor."
" Then you will bo jealous to-night."
" How will that como to piv-s?"
" You know that no rcpectablo woman
goes to tho masked balls during this carni
val time. Khe will again stutu to-night that
sho is going to v it-it Mis. Fravboro. and sho
will actually go to tho uiasijtieraclo in tho
very dress in which you flrtt biiw her."
" I will go to meet hor," ho said, calmly.
" Sho may require somo help."
Tho souora whispered, "If you would
havo her killed, I know uheto a hired nisns
bin can bo found!"
"No; I would rather savo her than kill
hor."
It fell out, as tho Anglo-Spanish woman,
Dona Fuentes, had said.
Again sho left tho yacht in tlio ovenlug,
again saying she was about to visit Mrs.
Frayboro; and, oftor a time, Harford l'res.
ton, btill porfectly faithful and trusting in
his lov o, w as watching her at tho opora-houso
carnival 1ml mnsqtto watching hor uot jenl.
ousl, but to protect hor if she needed pro
tection. Ho saw her meet Capt. Gillham, whom ho
dctectod, oven underneath tho mask ho woro ;
ho saw thom leave tho theatro togother ; but
never nover for oue moment was his perfect
faith in his lovo shakou.
Ho followed, to watoh over bar, Onco out
side, some ono touched him ou the arm.
It was Dona Fuuntes, who was accompanied
by a masked man.
" Harford," she said, " I am tnoro careful
of your honor than you are yourself. Look at
UBAigKiMgaajsgatyggMb
return every call made upon her, and that within
n short time aftsrshe receive the call. The wife
of an ex-Soctetary of the Treasury give somo cu
rious expediences- which she hadlhtjsrrylngonf1
ta'.j rcstasv nn found among her cards thoso of
her butcher, baker nnd eandlcsttrk-maker, and
upon rolumlng the call of a person who had led a
very nice card sho had to mount to tho second
lory of a corner grocery store, and found her
visitor behind a door upon which waa a sign
"IDrcssmaking and Hewing at tho Lowest Bates."
Another Cabinot lady, on making a call, was sur
prised by seeing a inmlllar faco at tho basement
door In a white cap. She had suppoaed tlo owner
to be an attach or a friend of the dlpiomntlo cir
cle, and hero he was only a cook no had been
masquerading in Washington society In a swallow
tall coat and a whito necktie. Ills manner were,
however, Irrcpruachablc. Ilia French was tho
purest, und tho belles thought him Just too sweet
ior anything,
Hint to Amateur Dressmaker.
tJYom llarptr'i Utnr 1
The amateur dressmaker Is advised that there Is
but little change In tho arrangement of basques of
new costumes; a tendency Is, however, shown to
lengthen the sides of the basques, making them
comd down well on the hips, and another fancy Is
that of (listening tho back drapery of tho skirt
above the edge of the basque, giving the appear
ance of prlnceise continuous breadths. The round
skirt of wool costumes Is quito plain, that Is, with
out! even a foot-plaltlng, but In many esses it Is
widely bordered with velvet at ihe foot, and braid
ing or paasomentcrlo that Imitates braiding la
placed above It,
Tho oversklrt is very long, and show several va
riation of the apron oversklrt, which remains In
fashion year after year, no matter what other nov
elties apper. At present this ovcraktrt Is made
nearly straight, and 1 therefore vcrr full at tho
top, where it Is patted to tho belt all around, the
front and atdo plait being qmto scant, while
those behind uro so thickly laid that they retain
their fold the whole length of the skirt. The
looping 1 principally on the aide, whero two or
throe deep cross folds aro taken Instead of the
many plait formerly ncd, and this make the
long apron pointed or rounded alike on both Blaes.
A single psucl on the left side Is not now as popular
trimming aa a front panel, or a panels matching on
tho aides. Tho lower skirt may be shown per
fectly plain on each side If tho wearer choose, or
It may be pressed In very One pleats similar to the
accordion plaits. Tho tanoy for showing aelvagea
on fine woollens used for drupary Is still seen, and
Worth extend thl caprice to silks, Bhowlng some
times tho whito sulvago on black all Its amid tho
draperies. Parallel row of stitching, eight or ten
In number, aro dono with great accuracy four or
five lncnca above the foot of cloth skirts, and this
Hitching Is also seen on black skirts of very plain
yot atyllsh dresses.
House- drcaao of twilled wool, cashmere, cam-ol's-hair,
aud Henrietta cloth are being prettily
made up In combination with black watered silk,
or with velveteen of the same color an the wool.
When velveteen la used It appear In a plain round
skirt which la nearly covered by the long over
Bklrt, also In a pointed plastron, pointed deml
girdlo. and deep cuffs on tho basque. The fronts
of tho basque aro drawn back at the top and shirred
on the shoulder scams, leaving a space for tho
V-shaped plastron; tho fatness is then laid In flat
pleat over tho bust, and stitched In smaller plaita
from the waist line to the girdle. The alecvea mar
be In coat shape, with pointed epaulets and
pointed cuffs, or else they are fall, and are lain In
Hat plaits from tho annhnlcs to the deep cuffs.
The black watered silk In used as a flat border tlvo
or six Inches wide around a lower aklrt of green,
bine or copper red wool, or else the brighter poppy
red so becoming allko to blondea and brunettes.
Ilcvcra of the black silk aro on tho oversklrt and
also on tho basque.
A Horned Hen that Welsh Ii30 Pound.
' ilYiii ( 0(1 Clin ItltltarJ.)
' Walter Lcwellln, of Durham, N. C, has tho
greatest curiosity of tho county In tho Bhspe of a
Bomlnlquo hen whloh possesses on each aide of
the head a horn, curled up like a ram's. A few
days ago tho hen, wnlch weighs 280 pounds, at
tacked a valuablo horse and gored It so terribly
that tho animal had to be killed. It haa also
cauaed the death of a number of calves and pigs
In tho same mannor. It laugh very naturally and
merrily when It get a pig Into a tight place and
commences to maul It, but Is kind to children and
delights In trotting them oil to school on it back.
Thla Information we get principally from a Phila
delphia paper, which make mention of the htn
and her noma. We have takon the liberty, how
ever, to Interpolate a statement or two wnlch the
potior cither accidentally overlooked or for some
other reason neglected to mention. In referring to
anch matters 111 always best to let the reading
publlo have the whole truth and not limply a brief
and garbled statomcnl, which may be prodnctlve
of misleading inferences.
The Unmaking; of Him.
irrom Us Omaha trorld,
Omaha Man (on railroad train) No, I am not
travelling on business exactly. I am going East
after my sou. lie la In a college there and was
hurt reoently In a game of football. I shall tako
him ont. I don't believe In these Eastern colleges
anyhow all play and no work.
Strsnger Well, I do. I ant a college graduate
and I owe my present aucceas to my collegiate
training. I lust tell you. football toughen a man
np wonderfully. Tbe knocking around I got In
college waa tho making of me.
"Humph! What business are you In."
" 1 am a book agent. "
Working; for Hnmanlty.
From Jmlff4,l
"naven't you had about enough of that free
lnncht" asked a saloon-keeper of a seedy Individual
who bad eaten tbtee-qnartera of the lay-out.
' ' See herel you let a man alooe when he Is doing
something for the benefit of his fellow-men.
"1 don't exactly uni'era'and."
' ' Oh, you don't T Well, I've seen thla here same
lunch for a week, and I want the next man who
comes In to have something fresh."
Dcpend Upon the IIoro.
From Tbwn Topic,
Time, S A. U.
Visitor Where la Mr. X.T
Valet He's out In the nark, sir.
Visitor Doe he go riding every morning T
Volet Yes, air when lila horsu leta hun.
m m
To Open Congress.
!om (as lltfburg Cironlclt.)
" I see that Washington City dealer are laying
In largo quantities of corkscrews," remarked Mrs.
Snaggs. " What do you auppose they aro fort"
' ' OU, " replied Snaggs, they ore getting ready
to open Congress."
Sii
Ono Honest Man.
tJVost Ms SI. (W atoU.
"Are yon the same cashier that was here laat
yeart" asked a man who looked like a tnechanle
of Cashier Sldell, at the First National lUnk the
other day. Tbe answer being In the arnrmatlve,
tho man quietly laid down two is gold pieces, say
ing: "You overpaid me tin laat year. I have
always wanted to return It, but have never been
this man. For a handful of gold pieces
which I have paid him ho is ready to kill her
if you bid him."
Harford trembled.
"Why should you kill her f" he said. "I
lovo hor with all tho foreo of my life."
" Malediction 1" cried Dolores: " vou aro
past hopo. Listen. I lovo you! Had you
plotted with mo to kill her I would have
forced you to marry mo or I would have bo
frayed you. Hut sho shall not triumph over
you. and I tako pity on you thus."
Then, turning to her companion, she said
in Spanish to tho man ; " Thero is your victim-
kill him '"
Tho man advanced, but tho light was full
upon Harford's face.
IIo hesitated and cried, "faccio cM'rm.
gclo I"
Then ho turned aud fled.
Ab for Harford, he rapidly followed Ella
aud her companion.
Ho saw them cuter a poor house and ho fol
lowed. He saw them enter a lidor room. Ho stood
outside. His faith and lovo wero not oven
bhaken at that moment.
Then ho hoard her gentle voico say; " Whv
have I como hero? why havo I found you?
and why do I apeak to you in English ? lie
cause you aro my dear mother I"
Honest "Hurford Preston was ou his knees j
grateful that ho had never been suspicious ;
grateful that his lovo had boon so perfoct.
Ho had heard that Gen. Dorbigny had been
separated from his wife nineteen years pre
viously, aud upon very slight provocation,
if auy, from his wife. Ho knew that she
was partially Spanish, and in a moment his
honest heart told him what hod occurred,
Ella had discovered that her mother still
lived In Gibraltar. Sho dared not trust hor
fathoror her lover with her secret; and
rightly guessing Cant. Gillham's honesty,
sho had sought his help to And tho abandoned
lady.
The dowager, whoso, words opened this talo, ,
JjH
able to spare the money. Do you wait the tnUr- T$H
eatoalti" Tne cashier, .who had never dltoov- . Vn'Vt&aB
uffidi.hOTyy,r?ha;-ii A M
baalfrWIthout any fnrhej:,explnatl08. , ,, ,,. 'jUgal
BUS1NK33 NOTICES. JjM
ItUSHIAN OI'KItA-OLASSKS I'lUCtK, 13: EX. wS
eollMit In stent resport i Mpedally for holiday prasant. Tgfl
AMUSEMENTS. 'MM
.D STltKKT TAHKIINACLE. 53V$1
3 OI'KM FKOM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. If. l , 7& M
KXimilTION OF 7ssH
MUNKACSY'S OltHAT 11KLIOIOUS PAINTIXO, - E
CHRIST ON CALVARY - ,M
And Ilracrlptlvn lrt"rcm delivered dally at 8 and wSfl
HI'. Jll., and fiatnrdsr at 11 A. M,, and ever boar In ',Bl
tliH afternoon and ate and V o'clock In the evening, br tuH
the UKV. OKO. L. HUNT, D. D KEV. S. T. OftAi 'tftal
1IAM and PHOF. DII. IlAlULT. ItSM
Admission, 00 CENTS. - J&HtoI
Prltllsgs Tlokets and Sudanis' Cards reoognlaed. -TiWjss
Tf BTHOI'OMTAN OPKKA.IIOUBK. ' 'afcH
01, .t IlOl'.HANN C'ONCKItTK. ftSJal
yndsr th nsrmnsl direction nf Mr. Henrr E, Abbtr.' KTiB
r SATOnOAY KVKNINO, Do. 3, t8.18. )??
acromnanied br Mm. HKLKNK IIASTREITEB- Tbso. MH
dorn lljorkstsn and HUr. Da Anna. v4ftfs
UrandOrehnstra of 1O0 Musicians nndnr the direction ,tk?iimm
of Mr. ADUI.PII NKUHNDOilKF. ciflttsM
Tnssdsr afternoon, Doo. 0, at 3.90, Hofmann Matin. . ffji-M
ITImnulu'avsnlng, Doo. 8. atS.lS, Fifth appearance. 4. W-"
llo Ofttoo open for Tuesday and Thursday nerforofr. -. $WJgS
ances Monday 1) A. M. Weber Orand Piano nasd. Mnsias
Tf AltrtlOAN'S PAUK THRATHK. - ' '"''ffegfl
JPLKi),W,Iy,J,AK,l,0AN Proprtato HiH
M. w. IIANLKY , ,, Manager itiUm
Instantaneous and HtnpendoasBaeoass of ''1
, Mit. iinvyAitii iiAitituJAN '"SytmM
tn his srtltto and natural cnTacter acting of sottlgflS
FETE. sfm
DAVCTmAlUil snd hlsTopoliW!r"t!etr, iMM
Wednesday--Matlnee-4tatqraar. -VH
TafApiaON SQUARE THEATBE. , ', -'gPB
Tuesday, .Dso. 0. BIYAINE. ' ''XZMW
Beats now on sahn '"JItIbbbb!
STAIt TlIKAfllK. '",$SB
Lesseeaand Managers Abbey. SobosffalAaraa. ' ' ?jwbs
Mil. HENRY IHVINO. WMm
MISS ELLEN TERRY' , JggB
And the Lyceam Company tt?tlBBBB
MKPIURTOPHKLK8 Mil. IIHNRT mVTWa JM
MAlUAUKT . . . , MISS KLLKW TKIUIY' m Kfl
UNION BQUAIIK THEATRE,. .J.M.U1LL, Hncn iU
noiiHON and oiUnk, &B&9
under thm.naiinjnt of J. M. Hill and Joseph Brooke x&fsmm
THK IIKNHIKTTA. 3r(M
by Hrooavm Howard. iwMF'M
KTnlnat8.15. HtUurdnjr Matin at 2. GaxrUfML flJfH
10.45. Ht'ata twcurwl two weeka In adfance. ''"B3.H
H.R.JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE. ' $
Comer .1st St. and 3d ave. igPgas
RESERVED 8 E ATM, MAT1.NKK TO-MORROW. .Jslssfl
Ofl AUSTIN'S AUSTIIALIAM .$
(SUC. NOVELTY CO. -'?&
Qi-- Secure Beats In AdTsnoa. 3yBBBBs
OliO. BKWAIIR OK HI'EGtLLATOnS. SKI
Rrin DEO. 5-)'ETK BAKER la . XWMt
"" OURfH AND LENA. ' lgM
aOADEMY OP MUSIO. -B
Two More NightsT ATruIi1?18 'MM
DARK SECRET. M
aSc., Mm 78a.. 1. Neit Week-ARABIAN NI0UT8. '-H
ACADEMY OF M1JK10 SPECIAL. , ''mH
Tho Greatest Spectacular Uurleshtte, , $?
ARABIA! NlfiHTS, M
IirtmNNINd MONDAY, I1KC. 3. ' JiH
Seats now on sale. .WM
DOCKSTADER'S MiNlr'SILt JB
B'wsy and HUtli st. Nightly. 8.30 ''!?
GRAND MUBIOAL MATINEE TO-VlOlUiOW, 3.50. , rlgMt
i:!: FAUST.. -iS
BEATS IN ADVANCE WITHOUT EXTRA OlIAROK. B
CASINO. Broadway and 3iHh st. ljfH
Erenings st Ft. MstlomSatordaj at X . : V.lssi
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF TILE V,-U
Casino's Most Beautiful Comic Opera Production, b ;?ilgl
MARqUIB. -JvgB
RECEIVED WITH ROARA OF LAUQITTEB, , fUW
Greet Cast. Chorus of 60. Admission, Mo. 3gal
Monday. Pea. B. th. Sparkling Oomla Upsr. lladaloa. - ''?H
W 1oen!s$kst- WlS" Wm
UlRON'B GREAT PAINTING. IfDKlfXiScKTJBa." JiMiU
Concert, dally from 2 to S anC 8 lo IL yw!9
Admission to all. BOo.: ohUdrroilS.' "-r'rtf'JH
AJKBB-The Mystifying Chess Automaton. , ."SfcB
3RAND OPERA-HOUSE. , , "" ". -'MH
XJ ILnerred sests Orchestra Circle and Baloonr, 600. .li, XjB
m',1; I HELD BY THE ENEMY, fc -fl
Neit week : Jcffewon. lKtgtl
NutBandaysP!tOP.0ROMWBLL81ettu. 'HH
70 WONDERS. -;''3ijB
AV Kt.nlngs at 8.15. Matinee Batarday at 3.1S. AlrDsssI
Gharsctcra by Messrs. Osmond TearU, Harry Edward. Vsli
J. W. Plgott.Mms. Ponlsl, Miss Nells. Galon and Mia tSfH
Itoao Cogalsn. , "EalyiLl
TIJOU OPERA-HOUSE-SECOND MONTH. wB
J RICE'S Rice i Dixey'e Sumptuous Production, '"gSUgel
iiURLESQUE TIlKCIrtlMAIIl, slfl
COMPANY. with lit jrorwys attractions. $PS
dS ARTISTS. Etc', at 8 (sharpl.Mat's Wed A Sat at a 3$Ei
T YCEUM THKATRE. sjPbP- ,yfiM
l4fflBfr THE WIFE, .Jl
MAKARTS FIVE SENSES. "S
Now on exhibition st No. IS East 14th St.. first, as, JEsas
(lour, from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday from 1 P. M. IttrSaassi
to 10 P. 31. ?
ADMISSION. ! CENTS. $lejgc
NIBLO'S. VI9
Reserred Beats Orchestra Olrel and Balcony, Wov . 'fatasssi
she. mm
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at J. ' Jji'iaB
Poole's Theatre. 8th st and 4th ave. Mm
lie., 20o.,3o. M.ts. Mon.. Wed.rThur., Sat. StfgH
ACROSS THK ATLANTIC. -. tSftSH
Dec. 8. THE BTRANOLKR8 OF PARIS. ( 'igKjl
TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE .' $
TONY PASTOR'S LATEST, BEST COMPANY. VM
34 Stars All the Best. -iw118
5TU AVE. THEATRE. ft '
LAST TWO WEEKS. &???
THE McOAULL l .JxiflM
np.uiJM. ! opera company. "MSwm
EVENING AT B. MATINEE SATURDAY AT "!
t A Til STREET THEATRE. Our. flthani, ntfl
I Matinee. Wednesdsr and 8atnrday, 'f$lial
DKNMAN THOMPSON , 'Jtlllss.
tn THE OLD HOMESTEAD. - jKvJsssI
Oallery, 35c. lUserred, 35o., Mo., 7 to.. SU ILf. 'JtJSlB
a RMORY HALL VAUDEVILLE THEATRE. IM &3l
A. and ICO Hester st. Th finest variety ootnpany In r'SSttOI
Americs. Engagement extraordinary. Uoghea and Syi'V
Clark, Frankie De Forrest and boathsrn Bezvoadcr. n rjbjIPv
under management of Billy Speed. 7Hs
j ' ".-BtJal
-3 ; ".mm
mny fitly close it. Writing homo to on En- JnIILI
L'lisli friiud, alio said, in the coarse of her $!
lotter, " A straugo thing has occurred here, P5I
A Gen. Uorblffiiy catno yachtinrr here, ao- THS
oompauied by an only daughter. She become fffla
nuiiced to ono Mr. Harford l'rostou, whom w)
ono Dona Fuentes wished to marry. It ap- &laM
vents that Oen. Dorbigny had been separated "3K?J
from his wife for many ytiors, entirely Wwk
owing to a slandor on tho part of this very W&
Dolores. It would appear that, in her en- filQSk
dcavurs to soparato tho couplo she tried to 'Matin
ninko Mr. Preston jealous, by proving that S8a!
Ella Dorbigny v,as seen about the town with 3-aaRl
ono Captain Oillhnm. Kow this was entirely 'MB&ii
owing to his having anonymously given in- BKJ
formntiou to Ellatliat her mother was still XviKiP
tMe, in poor circumstances and living la .w ruMM
Gibraltar. ' ffSsS
" Yet hho could not ovoko Howard Pres. ' IWjS
ton's Jealousy. But the great fun of tho '5iK3
thing is this. The wretohed woman had for SS?
her confederato Lord MasVorlolgh, who waa !S5
as desperately determined to marry Ella -mi
as Dora Fuentes endeavored to possess " ' 'JjSm
herself of Mr. Proston. And now that "MjK
tho wliolo schemo has burst, they W
havo married, so that ono shall not betray S?is
tho other ; because of courso you know A
that a husband or wife cannot givo oyidonoo .aUJ
ono nguiust tho other. Poor creatures, I fUE!
t ondor whioh will worry the otter: ifrtb (ho tHS
grave. But is it not odd that this attempt to '&&
wreck the happiness of two people should JjBpj
havo rest oi cd Gen. Dorbigny to his wife ? (ff
" Thoy havo all left in tho yacht, tho Gon- .13
eral and his wife, and Ella, and Harford. , ynK
Mrs, Maylio stays hero to mind her brother, &lvj
Capt. Gillham, who Is ill with a fever which atjB'
is not at all dangerous. JES
' ' We hear that the marriage will take placo $K5f
at Malta, I am sure they will bo happy, for 'mUl
he is one of tho most trusting of English gen- dBfj
tlemcn ; and sho seems to bo u noble-hearted jaSgal
Sirl. Thoy not only lovo, but better till -ffmi
loy respect each other." 'w
s ' '.-'insal
Head Tub YVqhi.i Saturday ntnlng fat tM ' JSM
pafAo story of Smtu XoU't first km,, , IggB
rwvlw i.uiWi'M vk jLiyjit, t ' f ,)
-- 3
.-"- ii!ii , i i ill I i Iii'illi flilHi
MfSgaHfrlfctlrsssss