The evening world. [volume], April 02, 1889, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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I -ISH
TH15 WORLD : TUeSdA YMg " A ttit"2, ifel). 9
TIIE JOKER'S IDLE MOMENTS.
- '
4KW PARAGRAPHS THAT DEBEfiYE THE
TITLE OF HUMOKOUB.
Fr-He(iln liny.
iron rwi f (;. )
Boy (to lady 1" fnr-liiicil cloak) If youso wim
men liked) nn wiarluc tliem furs, wo won't
(iivo a cat left on the back fence to lire a brick
. at.
A llrllrr Job for Illiu,
tVt)H the Chltnifo TWftuNF.J
Becdy-Lookinir Htraiwr (to proprietor of
dime raimciim) I am the only mnn in the coun
try that predicted Hsiiinon's Cabinet riuht.
V'lmt am I worth to you pin-nock T , ,,,
I'loinietor You wssirt It roirectly, did yon?
Htrnuuer Called the turn on it exactly, two
month ago. Hole's the sheet of paper I wiote
the name down on, , ,,,.,.
Proprietor 'sdmirinely) I couldn t afford to
f:ive you what you're worth. Hut I liavo a
irother who publishes a paper, and in looking
fortherislit kiinl of amnn to edit the circula
tion affidavits. Go ami tell him your story,
I.Ile In nen I'rrrk.
IVo. ftxiif Wsr-1
Col. Whipsavv (of thorattlci'iiako ranch, being
howu to hiB room iu the Had Lands House)
AVh what docH it pay on that air sign up therot
Landloid It cays: "fluents vvlllploascremovo
thoir spurs bcforoictirinir."
" 13y the noith fork of the Orcat Crooked Illt
tcrroot I Go out to tlir corral an' git my boss an'
J'UmoKeyl It the cllete ways of the worn-out
Kant are Htieaklii' in ht.ro like this 1 Bhall start
lurderWoHt to-night I"
The Coining Kxtilbltlous.
UVvm London 1hhcA.
Bmndyer (who thought he really would
"score" with his landscupo this year) Now,
what ought I to get for it?
Art Crltio (candid friend) Thrco months I
And pulls it all to pieces.
Undoubtedly nn Impostor,
From tX A'tbraihl Slat Journal. 1
"What do you think of the gentleman from
liOndon you vera talking with last evening,
SIlss Aznrot"
"I don't belioo that he was ever near Lon
don." "Whyl"
"Ihavo a number of friends there and in.
quired about them, but ho didnt know a single.
one."
Luln'a Appeasement.
trom (As Rinqhttmtim Atpuhhean.1
Coward I Lylng-htarttd man," hiBsod Lula
d'EIUngton between her sot teeth, when Itichard
Eurdaleeong replied that she could only bo a
eintcr to him.
"Lula, you aro excited. Your words do not
consist," replied Itichard, calmly.
"Trinorl Base inirrate, explain yourself."
vras all the ontragod girl could utter.
"If Iamltiehard the lyin' hearted, surely I
am no coward. "
Another moment and ho beheld tlio wan corpse
of Lula d'Kfllugtou prono at his f out.
Part Accepted.
From (A. AeeMent J-.
Poet I called in, sir, to see about that little
poem I sent you some time ago.
Editor That poem has not boon published yet,
dr.
l'oet And the stamps I inclosed with it 7
H Editor Tho stamps were published long ago.
Jp, Conciseness at the Hank.
& From Judg:
jH Depositor Is the cashier In ?
' The Janitor He is, ma'am, for ten years.
Perhaps th' assistant cashier'll do, ma'am.
FRANKlt TOLD BIO FIBS.
M Xlloae Glrli Who Iironght on the Shooting
jH Scrape Como Irotn Port Jcrvle.
JH Minnie Palmer, tho roventcen-year-old girl
mB who was shot by young William Dutcher in tho
rM Clinton Hats, 3H0 Wost Thiity-ninth street,
jfl Pnuilay night, is doing well at the Hoosovelt
H HnsDital to-day. and the doctors aro sanguine.
It turns out that Frankio Cortwrieht's story
M that she camo fiom Newton, L. I, nix months
H ago is not true.
Despatches from Port Jervin show that Minnie
U is the daughtor of Amos Palmer, a mason of
M that town, and that her companion's name is
Myra Cortwright Iloth girls disappeared from
Port Jorvis two weeks ago after being seen rid
IK ing with two young men there who wereafter
K wards arrested for abduction. Myra's aunt
In w'"' whom she lived for a short timo has been
l At arrested for abducting young girls.
M MTusn babj was sink, ws r" her Oa.torla,
H When she was a child, she cried for Oastorla,
H NYhen ah. became Miss, she clung-to Oastorla,
M When ah had Children, ah cave them Oastorla,
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
' m
TWO NEW PLAYS PRESENTED TO NEW
YORK PATRONS.
Tho ".May Queen" at Palmer's, and Bliss
CosrliUn In "Jocelyn" at the Ntar
Hotr-crn Seen Again In the "Highest
Didder" Kellnr Introduces an Auto,
mntle Artist "Pat's Wardrobe" at the
Thnliit.
The production of " Jocilyn " at the Star The.
atielaRt evening was a triumph for tho C'ogh
lam. Charles Couhlan was not pusciit to re
spond to tho repeated dies of "Author I Au
thorl" but at tho triumphant climax at the end
of tho thiid net Mix l'."o Coghlnn caniubcfoin
tho curtain and maile a ciaccful speech of
thanks nn behalf of hir hiother.
JIi-ih Coghlan's new play is a romantic and
stirring drama of the time of Louis XIII. of
Trance. Jncrlyn, the heroine. Is chatclalno of
the ruined entnte of I)u ISoissnc, which she
hopes to restore to it former splendor. To
this end bhe half encourages tho advances ol
Piiuce Bnviaiil, a wealthy adventuicr, ami
sauriflcts her plebeian lover. Gaston Marcel.
HaWanl's excebses become kuouu to her,
however, and she refuses him. He vows
to win her either by pet mission of Jocclyn's
three hi others or In spite of them. By a clever
plot lie pit" from the ( ldor, Philip, a letter
iiivoting his suit, and unscrupulously causes
the thleo Huguenot brothers to be put to death.
He gets Jocclyu into his power and strives to
bring about a forced mairlsgo. but Kav hint's
mistress secietlv cairies word of Jocelyn's Pi ril
toGnstou and tho latter goes to tho castle as
tho advocate, who is to draw the marriage deeds.
Thosceno ih full of clover expedients and gives
full scopo to tho abilities of Miss Coghlau, Wil
ton Lacknye, who takos the nait ol Prince
Suvip.nl, and James E. Wilson, who is the Gaston
I at eel.
It ends in tho soldiois coming to thcicscuoof
Jocclyn and the latter promising to wed Gnston
if ho will kill tho traitor. Gaston tiiesthislu
tho last art, but is taken prisoner, anil Jocclyn
herself, dressed as a gallant, tights a duel with
KavlRiii and runs a sword thiough his body.
Then Gaston Is ennobled by King Louis and all
uiiiIb happily.
Tho play was admirably stagod and Miss
Coghlan was well suppartod.
Changes at the Thcmrrs.
(IKANl) Ol'EUA-IIOUHE.
Thcio was a fair sized audience at tho Grand
Opeia-HouselaHt night when Mis. Langtry ap
peared in Tom Taylor's play, "Lady Clan
earty. " Her work iu this play has been already
criticized in those columns. 'Die piece was
nicely staged and tho company effective. Miss
Hattie Itussell as Lady Hetty Noel supplied tho
comedy element. Miss Itussell is a sister of Ada
Itchan.
SIlriLO'H.
" Ermtnio " was heartily received at Niblo's
last night, and it would doubtless till that houso
for a very long timo to conic. "Ennlnio" is
one of tho few comic opci as that tells a really
good, amusing stoiy, and it is to thii as much
as to the fiise'lnating music that it owes a gieat
deal of its success. J, IL Itylcy appeared as
Cadeaux and Miss Isabelle I'muliM t as Erminie.
WlNPBOlt TUEATHE.
"Tho Hunaway Wife" was presented at the
Windsor The.itro last night hyMoKco Itankiu,
and tho occasion was particulurlr interesting by
reason of tlio debut of his daughter, Mns Didu
llaukin. Miss ltankm, it may at once be said,
made a distinct success. Nlio is handsome,
graceful and keenly Intelligent.
TlllnU AVENUK THEATltC.
"nazei Kirko" was lcvivcd at the Third
Avenue Theatre to-night and it drew a largo
audience. CW. t'ouldock appeared as Dunstan
Kirke and Mits Lilliun Hillings as Hael Kirke.
Messrs. tiydnoy Cnnoil, Charles Kidder and
ltaymond Holmes all did good work. The play
was nicely stagod and ought to do a good week's
business.
TONY rABTOB'H.
Danioist Edwin Fionch, Bheffer and Blakely,
Maggie Coleman. Dunn and Mack, John Daly,
Miss Annio Devere.MoAvoy and Harbor, Mngruw
and Mack. Pred Watson, Dan Hart and others
madeup thoprogiamme at Tony Pastor's last
night. The canine " prima donna, Jip,"mado
a great hit,
THALIA THEATnE.
' ' Pat's Wardrobe " caused unlimited mirth at
II. IL Jacobs' Thalla'Iheatro last night. Tliero
was a largo audience. There were a number of
now and effoctivc specialties introduced, and the
songs and dances wore well received. "Pat's
Wardrobe " will pleaso the Thalia Theatre audi
ences and till tho house during its week's run.
TUEATDE COMIQUE.
Charles T. Ellis and an excellent company ap-
F eared at Manager Hart's Theatro Lomfojiio,
larlcm. last night. Mr. Ellis sang delightfully
and roused his audience to demonstrativeness.
JftUl'l.& n 111KA111X..
E. II. Hothcrn appealed in "Tho Highest
Didder " at Miner's People's Theatre last night
and drew a large audience. Mr. tiotheru has au
excellent company and its members are largely
responsible for the success of the piece. Miss
Itelle Archer and C. B. Bishop supported Mr.
Hotlitru.
DOCKhTADEn'8.
Kcllar Introduced his new automatom,
"Clio," to alarge audience at Dockstader's
last night, and Clio acuuittcd itself admira
bly. It drew a picture of Benjamin Butler that
was at once recognized. "Astarte" and the
Hindoo basket trick wero also on tho pro
gramme KOBTEIl AND IIIAL'H.
" A Nlcht in Pekiu " was continued at Kostor
.V Dial's last night. Wood and Healv, Keating
ami Flynii, Ko Kin Hegawa and Wobor and
Isolds did BOino entertaiulug work.
WOllTU'H l'AIJCE UUHEUJI.
Tho bill at this popular resort this wcok is of
unusual magnitudo ami quality. In tho theatie
tho Polaco Specialty Company of forty people,
headed by Fraucilla, the wiru walker, give houily
performances.
Brooklyn Thrntrrs.
Among tho many treats offered tho patrons of
Col. Sinn's Park 'J heatro this season, this week
has nnti of tho greatest yet pioduced in the pr
sous of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence and com
pany, iu tho Madison Square Theatre success
Heart of Hearts. " Mr. Florence essayed the
two strong malo parts iu a maimer w hich show ed
his versatility us an actor to the best advantage,
and was equally good as James ltoblus, tho
butler, or as Daniel Itobius, the escaped oonvict
cliaracters comical and emotional. Mrs. Flor
ence, as the mature maiden who "seized the
first chance," was excellent, and Miss Annio
Mayor as Lucy, the ex-convict's daughter,
showed herself fully capable of sustaining tho
strong situations allotted the character. Among
1 A VERY CLEVER SCHEIE.
W New and Unique Novelette, with Surprising Developments, Complete
in Three Chapters.
By GEORGE R. SIMS.
Uiit7iororie"X(y7i(jo'Zonton," "Seraphim Soap," Cc.
CHAPTER I.
WHEREIN DITECTrVK ELLE11T0N GETS A PECULIAR CASE.
Mr, John Ellerton, late Inspector of the
Criminal Investigation Department of Scot
land Yard, sat caziug disconsolately into tho
embers of a dvinp; flro towards tho close of a
gloomy Novembor afternoon.
There were plenty of things besides tho
weathor to make Mr. Ellerton take a melan
choly view of the situatitn.
Ho had left Scotland Yard to "better"
himself. He had made n splendid reputation
as an bcUto and iutelliRent detoctive. His
knowledge of French and Germnn, n
knowledge acquired in his childhood, had
enabled him to ndvuuce ropully from the
ranks to a high position in the detoctive
force, mid his geutlemonly onpeurance nnd
manners had caused hun to be employed
npon delicate foreign missions. Ho had also
succeeded In running to onrth some of tho
most desperate criminals In tho kiuKdom.
, But repulatiou, tiulosa it bears i.olid fruit
In the shape of huuoru and rewards, is not a
thing that one can spend one's whole life iu
cultlvatLut;. John Ellerton, nttor some ten
years of active service, during which ha had
rUked his life again and again in order to
bring lorao desperate malefaotor to justice,
found himself still in the receipt of the ma;.
nincout incomo of X'3 per week and heavily iu
debt.
In duo timo, therefore, he bliook the dust
of "tho Yard" from his feet, and having
taken a couple of rooms on the second floor
of a little house in a hido street running off
tho Ktiiiud ho blossomed forth iu the adver
tisements as tho luad of Ellerton's Private
Inquiry and Detective Agency,
On tho November afternoon mentioned at
tho commencement of this narrative, while
Mr. Ellerton sat looking disconsolately into
tho dying embers of his office tiro, things
looked very black indeed.
Ouo or two little jobs had como in, it is
true, but thuy were not jobs out of which
much money could ho made, and Mr. Ellor.
ton was beginning to think that he would
have to turn his attention to something more
lucrative than a private inquiry office uud
detective ngenev if ho vautod to pay his
creditors 20 shillings in the pound,
i Tho rlerk had gono for the day, for it was
past ofllco hours, and presently the neighbor
ing church olooU striking C reminded tho
ox-detective that ho had promised his wife to
tako her to tho theatre that evoniug.having re.
coivod an order from an old fiiond, a theatri
cal manager, and it was time for him to make
his way home and put himself into eveniuc
dress.
He rose from his choir with a weary sigh,
took nu hat, and was just putting on bl ,
the other members of tho company William
Herbert, as tho family doctor, and Mrs. E. L.
Davenport, as Lady Clarissa, wore especially
good.
"Mask of Life," which was piesented at tho
Lee Avenue Academy last night, is a romantlo
drama iu four acts. The scene Is laid in llnssla
and the play is embellished with several low
scenes and many intensely dramatic situations.
Every ant ends with a strong climax and tho
many strong situations in the pleco are well put
together. The plot is not entirely unfolded until
hist before the fall of tho curtain on tho last act.
The pl..y was written by John A. Utevons and is
by far the best thing ho has yet done. Mr.
Stevens ltlls the part of Count Vladimir in a
caroful, i my manner, and Atkins Lawience
gave a dramatic impersonation of Prince Oscar,
his ftiend. Helen Ilsneioft was chsiuilug iu
the part of Vera Mensknlt. which site nlaved in
an earnest manner. Altogitlief the play Is
stiong and will without doubt Income popular.
Onlug to the sudden illness of Mr. II. A.
Unbelts, Miss Palmer's leading man, Itnasuec
essaiy tochaugo the proposed bill, and. Instead
of "Mvlliother's Sister." " .My Swiethcart "
was produced nt the Amphion Acidcuiy last
evening, and will continue to run thioitghnut
the week. In the familiar rule of 'Una, Miss
1'iilinci was us sprightly us ever, and her songs
and dances weie well received, particularly a
luiuuet dance, in which she pioved the embodi
ment of grace. Tho other characteis of the
plav weio fair.
"A simple, purotnliMif tun hills" is what tho
progi amines or the 111 onklj u 'lluatre tluwcik
say iu regard tn tin "rillvci Age," which Edwin
1 . M) and an elllcieut company ale pioduclng.
The diauia is of the hinder vaih ty, but of unu
sual excellence, the explosion In the third act
mid the ease-ado In thu foul til being wonderfully
realistic.
De-pite tho unfavorable weather, a good
sized nudioiico greeted "Deacon Lights," at
Pioctor's Biooklvn Theatre last evening. Tim
play, which is a romantic, picturesque one. was
well acted by a good enmpaur. Messis. Flank
Lvans, OdoU Williams and .1. H. Cosssr, wero
excellent. Miss Gracie Emmett as Carrie Cal
houn, must be commended for her perfectly
natural method nnd for ignoring much of tho
"business" of the majority of sotibrettes. Tho
play is well mounted.
Tim familiar comedy of "Mnggs Landinc"
is being produced at Holmes's Standiiid Mus
eum this week by a coinpoiont company, of
which Hattie Anderson, in tho character of
Little Mnggs, is thu pal ticnlaily blight fcatnio
of the purtorumnce. Frank II. Doane as Asa
Beck has also scored a success in his part.
TIIE FACULTY SURRENDER.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE WILL HAVE AN ANNEX
FOR FEMALES.
For ten years tho ladios who advocato the
higher education of women have been stoiming
tho citadel of Columbia College.
It is hardly an cxaggoiatinn to say that tho
Faculty have grown gray listening to tho argu
ments of vvomen's-riglits women.
Alter a siego as long and as iicroic sh tho siogo
of Trnv thoTiustuos of thocollcgu Burroiulorod
yesteiday.
They made a tieatyof peaco with tho ladles, by
winch tliuv piomiseil tn add a vv omen's annex to
the goutv and dlgnitlcd old college.
The young ladies will become treshmeu iu tho
"annex" by passing the same entnuico ex
amination that has puzzled the minds of the
freshmen. Thuy will beconio bachelors of art
altoi, and on tho same terms that thu ball nine
and the boatmen do.
Aftor tho Columbia Professor enlightens tho
undcrgiaduato intellect at the College with his
lecture hu will go and deliver it over again at tho
Annex.
Tile young ladles will go through their recit
ing and do their leariiing and undergo their lec
turing in their own castle.
Tho ladles who have tho "Annex" in mind
for it is not yet a rial and tangihlo thing aio
going tn furnish the money to rent or to build it.
The luily studeutH will pay fiom $1."() tof'JUO
tuition fees a year, according to the number of
iciencesaud accomplishments which they un
dertake to acquire.
They will be tethoiod at piesent to tho course
in arb. Young ladies who want to bo lawyers or
chemists or mining experts will still be barred
out of tho University.
Columbia College lias nothing to do with tho
money, thu discipline and thu manners of tho
new Annex."
It has bargained to furnish the learning only.
Mrs, Theodoie Myers is at the head of the new
educational enterprise, whoso plans are as yet
misty and nebulous.
Tho feeling among tho Columbia College
stndents is onu cf deep disappointment,
that tho young ladies aro not to at
tend tho lecitatious and hctuios. If
they were, there would bo a stndent rebellion.
As they are not to do so. the studonts' souls aro
harrowed.
It is regarded as a peculiarly gracoful tribute
to ex-Prosidcut Barnard that the annex is to be
named after hiin.
It will be known in history as "Barnard
College."
DE CRAAF & TAYLOR,
op tiu:
DE GRAAF& TAYLOR CO.
47 and 49 West I4tlist,
i:.yti;niimj through to 48 w.istii mt
are now the nldett reliable furniture houae In the city.
Tbejr carry the largest atock of parlor and library f urul
tuioof tLelr own upholstering of aoy house in thu
United Htatca.
ALL FULLY GUAUANTUEI).
Also a very extensive assortment.
3,000 KUITH
OI'OHAMnEIl AND DlNINti-ltOOM FUUNITimK.
1 heir stock cost spot cash. They fully understand
their buelness. They will not allow themselves to be un
dersold by any responsible house in the united trade.
The demand for very oheap furniture at this time has
caused us to decide to place on sale,
NOT MA.NUFACTIMK!) BY US,
810 BII)KHOAP.IS, 7 EXTENSION TAMLE.S,
81! CI1AMI1KU SUITS, :10 l'AULOIl HUITH.
We make a specialty of beddiog and pallor folding
beds, KlOto'OOeach.
overcoat, when thore camo a (,'entlo knocking
at tho outer door.
"Como in." said Mr. FJlerton.
Tho door slowly opened, and a lady, deeply
veiled, entored the room.
" I am afraid I am coming at nn incon
vouient time," said the lady, noticing tho hai
TUB DETECTIVE DU8INEH8 WAS NOT IXOUn
ISIIINO. and overcoat, " hut I wish to soe Mr. Eller
ton on n matter of business. "
"lam Mr. Ellerton, madam," said the de
tective, motioning the lady to be seated, and
taking u chair himself, "lam at your ner.
vice,"
nWriiitfrftf 'fsftito i nftHirJuif n f if li
MANAGER J. C. DUFF AT REST
BURIED TO-DAY FROM ST. FRANCIS
XAYIER'S Cill'RCH.
The Edifice Crowded with Professional
nnd Other l'rlende of the Drccnscd
ninny lleniitirnl Flornl Ollcrluus-Tlie
Itniulem .tines Olelirnteil by Itev. Nllus
.VIcKlnniiii-Sketcli of the Popiilnr .11 nil.
tiger's t'nrrer.
John A, Dull, lato manager of the Htsudard
Theatie, was buried this morning tit I) o'clock
fiom the Jemit Chinch of St. Francis Xavier,
West Sixteenth stieet. Itev. Nllus SIcKitinon,
pastor of tho Chinch, celebrate-d the low mass
of leiiuiem and at its close pronounced a brief
discourse of ten minutes, alluding to the dc
ccassed and tho suddenness of his death.
There was no mush) and the sen Ices were tho
simplest that the Catholic Church exircisesat
Initials. There was a pi illusion of lloial olhi
iugs, despitu tho pi luted request for thcli omis
sion. At the eloso of Father McKlnnon's remarks,
and after tho last absolution, six einplojecs of
theStandarn Theatre note tho casket down the
aisle and deposited it in the vestibule that the
parscrs-by mlglit bo allowed a last look at the
deceased, who-e features wore a vmy natural
expression.
Tho casket w as of plain black cloth with four
teen silver handles. It was covered with Easter
lllie-s, Florida palms and violets. A sliver plate
gavo tho name of tho deceased and his age,
sixty-nine years. Tliero were no honorary pall
bearers. Tho widow followed the casket, leaning on the
aims of her son, John, the actor, and Itttfiis.tho
Jesuit schohistlo, who camo from Woodstock.
Mil., win re lie is pin suing his theological
studies picparatnry for the priesthood. Angus
tin Daly and Ills wire, a daughter of Mr. Dull,
weio immediately behind them.
Mr. Duff left six children, the thrco besides
those mentioned above being Mrs, Jamos E.
Hayes, a widow, a dnughtor who is a Ulster of
the Hacrcd Heart, and a son, James C. Dull,
Manager of the DnfT Opora Company.
Among those present wero Ada Itchan. Mis.
Oilbert,ilohn Drew, James Lewis, Fred Barnes
Joseph Holland, Mis. Drew and Mrs. Lewis, of
the Daly Theatre Company: " (leorge," the
well-known head usher at the Standard, and
most of tho employees of that theatre; Kimono
Kolly, ex-Mayor Oraee. Billy Flotence. Tony
Pastor, D. Henderson, Max llirseh. Billy Birch,
Mrs. Fernandez and Bijou. Charles (lavJor.Clny
Clement, Aichlo Boyd, I.Uin I'.vans and her
uiuuagcr, ChailcsCallahan, Charles J. Jackson,
T. J, Herndiin, thu Courou sisters, Annio and
"Baby,"prote1gcsof Mr. Duff, and many other
professionals.
John A. Dull was born In tho Ninth of Iio
land, March 10, lKL'O, and in lHtIO ho camo to
America.
His first business attempt waB to keep a res
tauraiit iu Albany. After somo vears he camo
tn New York and was iu the samo business with
Crook.
For tho past twenty-flvo years Mr. Duff has
huen engaged in theatrical ventures. Hi) had
the old Olvmnlc Theatie. in which he lost
money. 'I lieu hu took tin Broadway Theatre,
now Daly's. In 1HH4 he took charge of tho
Standard Theatre, where ho was at tho timo of
his death.
Too Well Itreoiiiinenilotl.
t JVom Ttiiu tilling:
Mrs. Perkins (desirous of hiring a colored boy
to wait on tho table) Do you think your boy
will give satisfaction T
Mother of Boy Ho can't help gibbin sa'sfac
tion, mum. He'll tieat you samo's if he was
your ow u son I
1 S r
A I.nnilahlo Desire.
FrotH Iht Ttrr Haute f'xjireu.
Carper I wish I had your voice. Fiddley.
Fiddley (pleased) You do.
Carper Yes, I'd tie a stouo to it and di op it
off the bridge.
THE BRIGHTON SUIT.
Why Ready-Made Clothlne It Better Than
Custom Work Points Worth Reading.
It Is wonderful to note the enormous Increase of trade
In ready.made clothing, but when the facts are known
as to the great improvement made by manufacturers it
is no longer a wonder.
The Ixindon and Liverpool Clothing Company at rtd
and 8H Howery, corner of Hester street, have after
many years of labor manufactured the most perfect
llttlng garments that the hands and skill of man can
make. The lirighton Mult will be our groat leader this
Bprtnic. There U none of the rcady.mado about the
llrlghton Hull. It is cut by tho very best artists In our
linn, and Is made by the best custom tallora during the
Winter mouths. There Is no break in the breast and
the waist sits snugly to the body. The shouldors are
perfect models. If you go to a tailor he will charge you
four times the pnow of the llrlghtun Huit, and will not
givu half the satisfaction. The Isiudon aid Liver
pool Clothing Company has placed 5U.O00 inagnltiient
Ilrishton Buits on its counters. Thwri) are over two
thousand different patterns to selettfrom They are
made from the very huest of Imported woollens, includ
ing cassimeres and worsteds from our own mills. Each
suit is lined throughout with silk aud satlu , also the
back of vest. Trousers are out wide or medium. Our
price for tho Ilrishton Bult In sacks, frocks, cutaways
or Prlnco Alberts will be 4ir. (leutlemeu iu the habit
of paying high prices for ilothlng will do well and save
money, lime aud trouble by asking our satesinou to show
you thu Drlghton butt, the handsomest and moat per-fect-tlttlng
suit in the world London and Liverpool
Clothing Compauy, He! and 8H lloweiy, corner Hester
at, Open evenings.
Tho lady sat down, and after a moment's
hesitation raised hor veil. The ngeut was
hardly able to eontrol tho exciumatiou of ad
miration which rose to his lips.
"What n beautiful girl!" ho thought to
himself. "I wonder whom sho wants
wutchod a husband or n lover?"
Thu ludy, who was about four and twonty,
was a dark beuuty of tho r-pinlsh typo. Her
features wero perfect, and shn hud tho most
beautiful eyes, tho d tectivu thought, ho bad
ovuri-ocu. As sho fixed them upon him ho
fult an extraordinary sensation, which, iu
relating the occurrence afterwards tn his wifo,
ho found it almost lmpoislhla to defcertbo. It
Vtus half admiration, half fear,
Tho eager, almost fierce clanco of his beau
tiful visitor unuervod him (or a moment, nud
ho lowered his eyes as ouo does alter guing
at the Bun aud lookod down nt tho lloor. Hut,
recovering himself aud aBsummgiiii air of
indifference, ho Bpeedily looked up again uud
said:
' ' You wish to see mo on business, madam ?
If 1 1 an servo you m any way 1 shall bo do.
llghttd. Anything that you may suy to m-1
shall, of coursu, treat us strictly coulldtu
t.al.1' "Of courso," replied tho lady. "I havo
heard ot your grcnt talents, Mr. Lllerton,
aud I felt suro that I could roly upon our
disc rotion or I should not have como to you.
Let mo stato my business as brittly as
possible.
" 1 tun n married woman. I was married
two years ago to a man whom I believed to
be rich aud a gentleman, lwas a governess
lit a ladies' school ut Folkestone at the time,
and it was what you would call a runaway
match,"
"Pardon mo," said tho ditectlvo, "may I
ask if you aro au Ihiglish woman "
" Why do you ask tho truestiou ?"
" You said you wero a governess, and some
thing in your appcaruueo and manner luade
mo think you might be a foreign governess ;
and you havo a slight accentvery slight
but itlllau accent. M
CHIOKERING HALL.
ODR WONDERFUL HERYOUS SYSTEM.
FIrit of the Hprlim Course of IMasnlflcpntlr
lUiiKtrnli'd Lrrlurm liy Dr. 3rccne tho
t'upulnr r,rrtiinr unit Phyttlclmu
!r. (invno. of .T Wmt 1 1th it.. Now York, who h
our mot fftinntm lecturer cm h'Hh ulJct. wpU a
I I'ltiR th lt't Vmmn ami mot mire f.i, Hpt'clalM in
tlunMiPMif tirnoOr. mitt ctinmlo illM,p'.il,HtPrptt ttio
titnt of hlit HpriiiR cmirin n( inKirnltlnMitly lllintriitiHl
lorture m Clih kcrintt IUII Uht efrnlnjr, tiffurn an tin
It fa a wll-Viiown fact thtt Dr. (irtvMnlMiir ann dl--tanletl
th Uflof iKitgnntMin titur in hii ttpalnifiit f
tli sick, ami it iilm not only tit titnnkilt a a vhyrirlan,
tttit to hiti won tit rfnl njTMti'in t ottriiij? ilio( by liarm
lfn TPitclahto M-mi'tlltm, that lila rrputntlon In known
far ami vrith a thu moM micoi'iitful phjit-'iai) In lti
ctir of all fnrim of nenntu anil chrotilo illMfaM"!
Pntlftiti floik to hii oft cf or write htm from ail parts of
th" IhiltiHl .Stiti i to Ito cnrt'il of thfir tontpUititu,
I'mlrr thv ufof lUonv liariuh'ts teifotaMu iii"tllcinci,
an prtpari1 ainl iiri'm'rilifil h) Dr. (Irt'tMic, n cunt in
aliuont ci'rtain to t"ult. an thoiiRaml who hatl'iu
ri "tori'J t hinlth atul ntrciiKlli hy tiifir tm can toxtlf),
and frotn our knowhi1ii of thru wuntli'rftil iiHilUntip'pt
wo unhi'ftttatinKl) ri'coinini mi oulTnrnra fiom any form
of rltronlo itUiao to ml opt thl tnatraeiit aiotTrinic
ttia ttt anctirancu of iuri.
Another ttiliiK wliicli rptiilira thuno ruratii rm'ilta
of more nay acca to auHirt'ta from dita, and thrt
fnro tnaVrn rontoratlnn to tiatth moro rttadil) ohtalna
bin, 1 th fact thnt Dr. (Irwno can 1m cotiiultfd tro of
etiartie. riiniaily or hy lttt'r, at hi oitle, ..fi Wrt
Hthat , Now York, by all who di-lre, and thousands
an taking adrantatiuuf thia fact ta regain tluir loat
hoalth
An an Instance of tlin
ICxtrtuirttlnnry lnpnlitrlty
of Dr. flriHiii'a liarmtnas vrvPtatiltt rnnfdffa, w will
mention on which la known and iinod in thouiindii of
honiPH throiiKhottt the langth and brtadthof thn land
Dr. UrtHMie'K NiTYura, ttie great tiraln am! nerToinrljeor
ant, wliloli Ih to-day aiknowIpdKud ly ph)iiclaua and
Iiublio allkoan belntc thtt Krtateit rottorvrof loat health
and atmnKth that haanter n dicovTti1.
Tli demand for thia moat valuable remedy, thU clrer
of atreiiKth to the nerrea and renewed Ufa toth body,
iaaoniethinji unprecedented. It la thn moat aucceaaful
remedy eter diacovrrwl, and it nn at dniK atorea
throughout the country ha reached inortnoua prupor
tioua. Ttit) aatnuiHhliiK demand for thia wonderful nervn
euro ia beyond all liellnf. it leing diitlonlt attlmnato
aupply tho demand, which ia atwa)a incrt'aNiuic. Aa thu
greatntit healtti reiitororlt atauda umirallod. It core a
more caaea of dlavaan than any other known medicine,
and haa aaved thouaanda upon thnuaanda from paralyala.
iuaanity, nervoua prostration. phyHiral oihauntion or
death It la higltly tudoraed by phyalciana, atrongly
recommended by drugglala, la uaed everywhere with the
most remarkable aiicct'aa aud urged upon alok frienda
and rclatirea liy tulniitura, lawyura, teachera and tho
ltop1 an otlering a euro aud absolutely certain euro for
nervoua dlaeaaoa.
Bufferera from the many forma of nerroiia aftectlona
purcliaae It of thulr druggta, and tlndlug ttiat It im
undlatel) tone a up aud invigorates their uervva, aud
puta lift and atrength Into their wiaryltmba, return
again and again for It, anil aend all tho aufffrera within
their knowledge to regain health and atwnglh by ita
uao. In thia way Ita aalea haroapread, and the demand
for Ita wonderful health-glring protertiea render a It one
of the moat opnlar aud wldaelllng inedicluea known
at the preatml day.
Moat of the ao-c ailed nerve remrdiea In uae by pliyal
clana generally are of audi a poiaonouaand lnjurloua
nature that people barn become not only dlaguated liut
actually afraid to uae them, and for thia reaaon all ner
Touaautferera turn with avidity and tho utmoat enthu
alaam to
ThU Wondrrful Ui'tnril
Dr. (Irevno'a Nervura, which ia mada from puro and
harmleaa vegetable medlcluHH, frvah from the lap of
Nature and perfectly marvwlloua In their nerve-lnvlg
orating aud health-restoring powera,
What wonder that the aick, who liavi been ualng poi
aonouadruga with no ImnetU until they are wull-nigh
dlBOouragod, ahould aeize upon thia great reatorer of
health and strength t What wonder that the community
la arouied to enthurlarm over thia true medicine of Na
ture, which la ao aure to give back to the weakened and
eihauated ayatem the atrength it ha lout thta wun
dnrful remedy, which Imparta atrength and vigor to the
brain and nervea, vltalizeaand lnvfgoratea all the phya
leal powera aud roatorea the tick again to that grand do
gree of luaty atrength, of bounding pulae and atrong
phyaical and nerve jower which in Utnoranoe or folly
they have exhauatedt AU druggiata keep It for $1 per
buttle.
Thia evening at H o'clock. In Chickerhif Hall, Dr.
Grtwuo will givu bla remarkably intereating aud
grandly illustrated lecture. Mental and Ph)alcal
Culture." On Wednesday afternoon at Jl o'clock there
will be a free private illuatrateit lecture to ladlea only,
Thta fa a rare opportunity for ladiea, ea pec tally thoae
who are ailing, to gain an eiact knowledge of their
condition", aawell aa to learn how health can be te
at o red. Wedneadaj and Thuraday evenings at H
o'clock the Doctor will deliver hi great and important
private lecture to gentlemen only on "The Science of
Life" and "The Philoaophy of Manhood " We ahould
ad viae all gentlemen who can poaiihly do ao to attend
theae led urea, aa they will be of thegreateat value and
lntereat to them. All the lecture are profuaely lllua
rated by dissolving views, and admlaaiun 1 autiraly
free.
Dlil Kooney Lenve Any 3Ionr f
Michael Jnmeri Iloonoy, of Man Aveimo I),
Kertfen Point, N, J., died HiuliU'iily of heart
(lineanu at PatcrHOii, Marcli '-'(J. IIIh wifeund
nix children aro anxious to ham if ho left any
money, an tlu-y dt wilt1 to pay IiIh funeral exru'ii
nt'H. Any infonnatioii on thu eubjeut would m
gratefully received by them. Iho widow, Mrn.
Klltiii itooiiey, livrri in Ikimn Point, at thu
homu of her lato lituhand.
-'''
Nnv I'futurcw nt the Clrrim.
Many new featuren wero introduced in tho
"(Iroatwt Hhowon KartU' laut nltfht, and not
witliKtandinir the inclement weather, e ervho.it
iiitl.east uuditoriuin wan tilled. The mint;
mauuikuiH weici'MHJt'ially amtuiim, tho whitu
mule ilid a now act, and nine cIowiih added to
tho general amuHenieut.
No IUtnke.
tfVomlAs Au- Vurk Wttkti,)
Lady Ahem 1 There sctmntu bo ho mo nils
tako. I adtertitud for a Trench maid.
Applicant No miKtake, mum. It' a Frinch
maidUl'vebeiU fot fuio mouths, an tho uu
childur Oi attiuded kin tell ye.
"THE MAY QUEEN" AT PALMER'S.
Czlbttlka ban written porno rxtrtinely pretty
aud fuHclnatimr muau- in "Tho May Queen.'
which wan produced ut Palmct'n Theatro laat
uight. TLiiiDo iH.uot iu t1it lutt clvMivnor
could It for ouo moment b'o confldeted otanilcat.
Hut for McCauU' company lurht, catchy mualo
t all that fa needed. Wanner and Do Wolf Hop
per would bo n monotonous combination, while
Meyerbeer ond Dii:by Iteil would be nbnoimally
awful. "Tho May Ouctn," from a musical
point of iw, in a puccchh, nnd if it runs hum
many of the nlrn tuny be whinthd iu thu utii ct
which in about the uMenteHt tribute for whicli a
popular cntupo-ei can hope.
The libittto of "lhe Mny QueHi' i liope-Ich-Iv
(vufplicntc d nnd uumteiertum. U ti IU a
dory of Hliifo hetweui tln Itn)iili-ti tiinl thn
linululhii.dH, nnd its be m 4 ale tittd in old t.oli
dou. liut n De Wolf llnpiM-r and IMkM 11.11
are of NewYoik New oikj iu eerythim: limy
hn, cutely a moro nppntpiiute Ubutto nut,' lit
liat bei u eunplied. Tin Una eplndin are em-eumlm-leil,
but they iirottnt.it all couiheiiiir,
nud tin ie In not one vi t'irr of humor Hiiiiplnd
by tlielibii'ttist-orlhe libiHtiHtf, for tlicr air
thleo of tin in, uiitclud oir by llniry 11. Smith,
of CliiaiKo, for " lucnl "etUct.
'Iln le aio four coimdinnx, nud nn the libret
tiatrbao lulled tolelnnuv the coniudiaiit do
tluir herd In thnt diiutum. lh-Wolf Mnpticr
wan not nearly a noiry nn uiual ami wan coiiho
iltiotitly much more eflVctiu Winn Mr. Hop
per once KartiN that tliero U no nnl wit in
tiiinlilliik' our and no hcfutlllatluK humor iu a
kick he "ill bo woudeitullv improved. Iu hN
ipiictcr momenta lavt tiiu'ht he unn highly
amusu'K. Diuby Hell n 'loby did ome (pliet
nnd I'bttUo uniK. JelTeiMon Do Aiifolixnud
John J. ltnfTiul weio wietchedlv ntupld nndilon
and HtileH. They wviv tumldiiiLf in and tiim
bliim out with itmarkahle and liritatiim litele
auce.
MiM fniion Mauola looked delightful and
Htxun chatuuukdy an Lady Hc.ttiico Hamilton,
MisK Annie Mycin, n cleei, chic little ludi,
hud many opportunities ami anihd lurelf
bravely of eMry one of them. M(m If nrnct
Aerv, a newcoinei to the cnmpnuy, was very
nervous and it would not be tnir tocnticffc her
petfoimance. Khe appearN to have a uood voiee,
nicely cultiat(d, but iu hoiuty and cultuie
weie latent Uht niuht. Xlrn. I.aurn.Ioyee-Hell
had a hiunll mle, but hIic made it uniiortant.
Hho Ih Hiich au excdluut autich, with hucIi n
keen dramatic iiiHtinct, thnt it in n pity hIu can
not have lartfor scope. Kuucne Oiiuui as Harrv
MiiciIouhIiI Hntitf cvjuiMtcly and wan a pictoual
pleanuro.
fi he topical Hontfti, with tho inevitnble liafo
ball nlliiHioiiH, "wont" with tho nudieneo.
There weie about nlxteen ernen to each of
them, ho no one enn deny that they wero at least
'Milling, at thupiice." Ai.ax Daix.
-mm
Nnbor NoIon.
Tho Kianite-rnttern now recelvi' f4 a dnv of
nine hotirh. 'Jluioaie t-TtO of them in tliiHCitv.
and they aro all uiunhcrHof thuOiauitoCutteirt'
I uiou.
rIhe Oonunu Houho Paiutcra Union linn huc
ceeded In onforeinw its wnicoof $;i.UU a day of
nine bourn.
The ntiiko of carpentorfl on the buildinuH in
Went NiTiety-rtlxth htreet Iiiim been hetthd by
Hoss CounorH paiintf union wauert aud hiring
union liaudH onl.
Htonecutternat HliKHvillo, u I., aro on strike
foi 4 a day of nine bourn an iucieao of 50
CilltH.
THE STOMACH DISTILS ACIDS.
These, If exlatunt In a natural quantity, aud un vi
tiated by bile, pla tluir part iu thy function of diges
tion and amiimflation. Hut thoaitillcial acid reaultlng
from tho Inability of tho Moinach to convert food n
celved by It Into auatenance, la tho producer of ilatu
letiLO and heartburn, which aro the moat ha ra an Ing
symptoms of d)sepsia( The beat carmluatlvt is Ilos
txttkh'bHtomacii HtTTLUK Far more effect Ive Uit
than caibonate of ami a, magnesia or other alkaliiiH
aalt a. Iheao Invariably weaken thu atomach without
producing permanent Itenetit. No man or woman chron
ically dyspeptic, aud consequently nertoua, can bo in
poaaeaslon of the full rueaaure of tigor sIIowim) by na
ture. Therefore, invigorato and regulato tlio syntem,
and by ao doing protect It from malaria, rheutuatfam
and other aerioua maladies.
1IUSINKSS JS'OTICKS.
OAIIPKT-CLKANINCI-T. M, HTKWAUT, .ian
7th avo - Wo are now jntttiiiK oiroulara In uiory houmi
in New York and lirookljn Head aud aend your orders
toaUTlbave., New York.
"CAIIPET - CLEAN'INO AT THE OHEAT
American Works, lft." W ''t)th. Win, II llowden, prop
A3U7SK31KNTS.
FROETOn 23D ST. THEATRE.
NKAH UTII AVE.
rrorlonV: Turuir I'ropi V .1Ira.
i:vi:ky nhjiit .v satukuay jiat.
NEIL BURGESS -COUNTY
FAIR.
I'liici'", aril-.. .')'.. 7 '.. 91.81 .no.
ThstrM i)artls forming; tn or out of town can now
serurtt sats ;(0 tlsys In nilvsncfl by uisil, tulsitrsphor
li-lt-l.llune. 11VI, No. HUH. -Jlst.
UJIIAT 10 IT 0 "irvAr.ii'Tis."iinTi-nn
HUH I IU II loklnliiiiiia Ilniiuii'ra in
(limp, I'IJi Jim iiml Wllr; Vmilc O'llllcn,
I JliinlfHMi I'n In ri iitriiKi'liilfv Ct. mi ?(iim'.
wimiir.sv.M.Ai'i viii:i'.m, i nt, i.
"r KAMI MUMM'll Jll.'i ami !IIT llrsnil t.
Ct C1UCKKN MILL.
Now, stranito ami r'niarkahlM curiiMitts Itiiirsilay
Ladles' houvemr day, Ailtulsslon 100. Hosrvoit seats
Tic. ultra
VTN1IMIU TllirATlii:" lloTryi'r Csuair
V Wn k loiumvnrinii MONDAY. Aiirll 1,
Mil MiKKK HA.NKI.N. I 'isl'nc-
IntiUlst.t s.-ietjr sut'uHKS. IWKI'NKMVY and
tiu: uunavvav win: I nail'kiiay.
a MUI:1(()TIII:ATIU: Kllnkhsmmriri!rr,.nlna'i
iV lo-niht, As, hen! loilfl, VWd .beut-llt toOltl ort.
lias Lorlnl hutsitsy, 1 ridky. hst , hrst tune, I.iudau's
laU'st tonifdy smiths, tlin Ileidmi I.eonor'n.
, t tii sr. i hatti.i: r .6 rr.STl
I JL.I and OK UN
4TH AVE. l.ETTYHHUIin. hUNIJAY.
1 nj Jjjjjl;
"OO OX, MADAM," HA1D THE IETECTIVK, (U'.TTINO INTEncMCD.
"Yon are riybt, Bir," repliod tlio youui;
lady, with it bintlo. "I sou you nrf a qiuuk
I oVHcrTor. I wna tlio Fronoli covtruess. I am
! from tlio south of I'miico. liut It t mo pro
wed with niv story. It was ouo aftornooixm
tho l.( on at Kolkxtcno thnt I met tho mini who
I liocamo niv lover. Ho vviih youiic, IiiuhUoiiio
and apmart'd a ceiitloniau. Ho had a bit,'
do;; Willi him. I liad with mo tlio dot; of my
employer. Tho two doijn fought. I wastor
rttiod and screamed ; tho youu Koutlcman
separated tho docs, and nftcr that always
bowed wheu wo met and hoped that my doc
hud not been bittou. You do not want
lo kuow of our courtship. Wo mot oftou.
I was tired of tho lifo of insnlt and drudgery
I was leading at the school. Ho olfered
i to mako mo liii wife, I cemented, lio went .
I to I.oudou uud vvroto to mo that all was
1 iriutv. I went up ouo uiKht, Ktayed at a
lu'til, mot him the net day and wo wero
I murrii d at a church. Aftir that vvolivodin
i a luriiibhoil Iiimisu which my husband took.
I Ho must havo 1 ecu rich, for ho cavo mo ji vv-
dry, dresses, all thai 1 wnuted, aud hud nl.
ways ploutv of money. Hut uo ouo camo to
seo us: wo had no friends. When I asked
my husband about his frioluU ho said thnt ho
hud none; but sometimes ho would goavvay
for a wcok or a fortnight, aud I thought that
ho had somo friends ronu'whoro and did uot
llku them to know that he was married. "
" Pardon mo ono momout," interrupted
tho detective, " Wag your husband in any
profession any bu&iuess ?"
" iSo 1 1 should tkuik uot. IIo was always
A31USEMKKT3. ,'ijfl
irADihON 8du.Mii: oaiidi:n, J
ONLY TWO WKKKa MORE AVTER TI1I3 WEEK. B
EkhlUlthi In llrirakiyn Enttr ilemtxi. '&JI
nAimnf fnAn.EY'8 $KjM
(iiuuw.rti' miuw u. i: art it. WEm
Two Hlnri Thr Stpi, IlclDir Ttatk, iiSoM
Clrcti,, KljMMiflronin, Mfiivabri,, Masum. fl
Hall nl liiuslnn, Alii in Fantasia, -jK&V
vVlld Moorish Caravan, Msfl
.100 Pcrfnrninra, So llld.Ts. Asrlall '?.?
IllClmins, 1 .,-, Arts, .'(! llliplsyn, JUttM
TrslnM Annuals, liar,, Slalits, Wmidrrlulflhjoeta. ,1B
ChlldriMi ll..iulil...l Lull,-, ('li nrui.vl. All Otliora WiKai
Mrslllinl nn.l IhiwiMeriMl "wWsi
rorroinianii'sst U ami N 1'. VI. Uslly. j-SflTW
Adral Sinn TiU iinis (I'll diii Lhildrrn nndnr 0 !'.
yi'ais, U.iiiiils. It"n-r,-.l wais. ifl (.Madihon n. ) ''Mil
TJI.IOIJ TlirATllK, llrnd..i. I,. limh .1 .11.1 .Is. jSPiS
J5 MAn.NIXv Vi ll.'l.'ll,V ANDNVrUHUAY. mft
.si.i iimi .Musru ''&
nf tin, i n , tr,,iit"At snoeo'n, tHaXU
A MIDNIGHT IS ELL. WjM
l!Y IIOVT. M T'lllll OK A 11UVSS MO.NKKY." 'j5il
all' '). '.'"! rvxl, iV)i- 'i.'ii-, fl 150. SfiSB
ITIIM 1MI-MII'- I'lllt UTII AVE? 9
J-i V1VI1.VI IS VM ll.NESDVY A.NDMAI'UIIUAY: WsM
KUM'A.N II IIAI1II M MIl.trAllY UIIAMA. j'StjH
THIS PA YJI A ST KK. Z$M
ri.MioiMii'M'i i ky hi.vi.'ii.ivii i:rn:oTH. Wtfl
II! VMI III'MHA lllll'Hi: WemM
MRS. LANGTRY. ..u,1y0;!1.W,Ju,tv ' Wk
M.M vvm:u NArritvi i.as aSsiH
NMNI' M M'AV llir,i . rsiu. ft,., St VA-.xy- UNiH
Llir. Vl..4 v ni, l , tiKtaliimupio -liy IVil. LroniMflt ?H
PVLVIIICSTIII-Allir H'WAYIHIiTIIHtT 1H
1 THE IVJAY ISVVA ULL f
QUEEW. ,,,:iS.TSil2V,ANr' 111
Maiiinon si im:tiii:atiu:. lWt
Mr. A .M, I'.U.UI.Ii. holnManasor NjKiil
l.ViMiuik'B at M..KI Hatllrdiy VUttniH,. QiH
,1" I CAPTAIN SWIFT, i,'ME '$M
MONTH. lAHri-atHiipros World, Jan M l'.niiunT 'H
K0S1 ER & DIAL'S CONCERT HALL 9
, nii.iit in ii kin. ',mLm
.St.'srt II liar... I Hi, s- isr . VV. her nnd JVMs. flfiiH
K' mini: ml Hyim Hm d nnd llal), l'rinro Koi'n .tlt!Bsl
Hir, .VUlini.i.i., Mmiilar i' In, daf on (.Saturday. uHssH
i,Ai,!,VJ. ... i.itoAiiwAYAMiaurinE" :'H
HAflalY JrVKNISMATS. WM
IIHUUI. ) M.Vll.Ni:i:. SATURDAY ATI. 'kW
Admission ,v).i hnAtsri'nrtilJ wouksla vJvaaoa. 'rurBH
riVONY l'ASI'Olt rt SV.W 1 11 II ST. TIIKAT11E. ' 'WetmW
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UMON MM' VIM' TIIIVTUl: ,1 M HILL, Un. 3HH
AIISDI.IM'I I.Y IIUri'llDOl' "" ffiM
., .1111, IN UMiltY, IN iKNKH
"A WOUIN'S .TIIATAUII.II." nisH
Kii'lllliieiH 1.1 hAlDllllAY MatlnetatS. -.laiB
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Matin,, s VV.-dni. Is and Nsturdar. St'SM
Ni-it W..,'k MHH 1-oni.H. lsH
rrTIIAVE. Till ATI1P IVr-VsatH .Sat. Mat. at 3 'SflH
N, C. GOODVIN ,N- M
A GOLD MINE. f9
1J1IOAIIWAY TIII:atKI- ('orn.r41stst. Vfl
J) JIuii.,'sV..d amlSnt al'JP M. llvcnlngs at ti. mEL
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. MM
ADVIISHION.-iOr-. LH
ACADraiY sr IF- WU
Nill ITS H DP.NIIAN TIIIIIIPSflM. SIbIM
wl:"-til!ttJr:- HOMESTEAD? !
UTAHTIirATIU: liROAinVAYANIM.ITIIBT. Xjl
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AM. Till OlirvT FAVOItll'l'.S. ISH
Ni'it vr.k, iihw attniLtion,. inclutlliigOaacab.lL KibIbs
YUKUM THLATlllV TliAVli AND y:)D ST.' r'WB.I
J " A trluiopll of stacnart.' 4yfaBBl
Till: lIAlKH'ISi:. -W.rld 'hlous.dHntaoal- WJsH
asllc spplan,M "-Mail. taH
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nil. .lAUOllV Tlllllll AVKSUK TIIKATRK.' JSb.1
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nil. JAf'OIW (TIIAMA) -" 'W3H
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1'AT I'AT'S KATIK SH
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MINHU'S I'fOI'l.P'H TlinATUV "" " "" "" "jffiH
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(.'Asi-i rtiik Yuni.r.it. MSIbI
NVxt W'k-A lira) Wrfclf. Matineo Saturday. 31111
TvorKSTAiii:ii's i..tw.k urpmn m cTn lB
J I At M If. Snt Mat -J !. M C R SI $2 Jl
MM'i;itV. Mill I'll, MUK1U filiSEssfts.imSa ASafl
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MVTIM.I..I KIIUI.N .MAYO iKS
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WKDNI-SIIVV, . '" .ffiH
bATUUDAY I Nll.ri:ltA(.l. -WM
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i:vunuusat M. l." .Vlatlixa VV.d. Ariai. rWasfl
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.ravKXM-B I mask of LIFE, WM
Next Wel.-Till STOWAWAY. LH
AMPHION ACADEMY, ,,KrM 9
KVKUYI.VKNIKt). U.NJ.Y MAlINKENATUUDaVY. SbIH
MiNNIE PALMEI 9
GRAND OPERA-H0USE,iln::.nM.: W
LEWIS MOhRISON IN FAUST. WM
PROCTOR'STHEATRE.eSy) 3M
BEACON LIGHTS. yM
HOLMES'S STANDARD MUSEUM. -JM
., Tins m:i:k-.hatim:i: daily. .. WiU
MU(iU'S LANDING." fl
WU SINN'S I' Villi TilKATIlrl " IHH
V 1 1ns W-Hk Mailnces Wednesday and Filnrdsr. 'UbbbI
Mil A MItS W. J IIKAKT H
IN OF ttH
ri.oitirxci: hearts. jaEM
FRED WllllilnSAinoMartlnottl Wm
Daieuport llros , Ut-atrico to. Minnie bYhult, sbIsH
at Zlpp's laxinullus vwk. Uuber A li.Lbardt, Propa. VH
at homo except when ho wont away as I haTa 'jflBH
told you. About twelve months ajo ho went jSlflB
away and took moro Iuk'-iil'o thiui usual. IIo 9IH
said ho bliould bo back in a fortuicht. Ho 51
left me plciitv of monoy to co on with. At tffllB
tho end of tho fortnight I received a letter 19
from him. It told mo that his absence, owins JwbI
to soma family I rouble, would have to be oBI
lirolouyed for Fome time, ami inclosed mo a dVsasH
bank nolo for CI 00. " 'SfH
" (loon, malum," said tho detective, aur- sISsIbH
ions to liear at what point his sorvicos were cJIbbbI
to oo i no iu. BSB
" After that letter I heard no moro for pwSI
tlirto mouths, and (lieu camo another inclos- -MmU
m a lion pound note, nud telling mo that my jErafl
husband would pro! ablv bo away for n year, JbI
1 ut that m uey would bo sent mo every three JImH
ui.'iithi. If I moved I wat to tulvortiflo my jl
nev address in tlio Ihulv Ti-U .rni'i aouy ooU fB
uiiiii with the words 'Somo day' and my feyB
C'liri.-tiiu name ' Louiso.' I was to do this 'fflfl
that nioni.v miht l each in"." JfB
" Havo vou tho letter inclosing these In. jiH
strueiious.-'" MrB
"No; uufortuiiatoly I destroyed It accl- jwtim
denlally somo time n;." ffil
" I uudirstaiitl thou, madniu, that a year 'Ml
nco your hiibband left you. and you havo not HB
btm lum siuco ? Is that so " ,-lfH
" It is."
"homo timo after ho went away you ro- .W'l
reived u leltor in ids handwriting, accorapn, '-yiB
uud by a remittance. Smco then you havo !)
received monev enough to live upon, but no 3jl
roinmuuiiiitioii mb to your husband's where. fl
abouts. Istiiatsof" ?
" '! ti.it is oxactly tho caRO." 'LU
" Oood. I undoistiiud perfoctly. Now JSU
what do you want mo to do V" H
" To Uud out for mo whero my husband
is." MM
Tho dt'teetivo thoucht tho matter over to
liinibtlf for a moment. Then he saidi"I
will do my best, but jou must help me. In II
u matter of this sort you must keep nothinjr ttlfl
baclc Now, toll me, what Is your own Idea 4lfl
of tho matter?" .
(.To tn Cbnimuftl To-Monma.) SlB