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w ''MssTrWffffaMWmfffliiffl ff 'ttWHWItflBBfHMCTBBBMB . PHE WOULD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APIUL II), 1889. ig 9 OH, THOSE GIRLS ! Wide Diversity of Opinion fiospeoting Their Dispositions. Their Virtues and Faults Praised or Criticised Sharply. cadge niy Will Atvnrtl tho Gold Double Eagle to tlio licit Description. Plenty of roor qnntltles. ' Tbo American girl's good qualities can bo told n very fowwoi ill, but to tell of hsr poor quali. les wonld reqnlre more than aoo word. Del Lrnrrn, Yonkcra, N. Y. From nn KBaehelnr. The typical American girl la of a (rood natureit. fun-loving disposition. Thora In mighty little affectation aliont licr. Wlillo alow to anger the thermomoter Is bolow zero if yon offend her. Bhe la very democratic! in her Ideas and marries tho man sho loves. She makes a lovint' wife and mother and when you ask her advice yon 111 find that sho hat sot mote mm. mon sense than half a doicen men. When 1 was ctanlty bachelor 1 weighed about 13ft pound?, and ono year after my wedding 185 pounds. How's that, yon bachelor T Jcnsrr. T rerilnrnt Qaerlea and Answer. la the Amorican girl pretty 1 Oh. yes, she ia aulto pretty after she baa been np in Iter room for about an hour flung up with paint and ponder. Is she bravo; Brave 1 War, yes, ebe Is? the bravest llttlo creature on earth wlion thore's nothing to bo brave at. For instance, if she should ohanoe to see a mousi run across the ofllco floor she will mount on the highest placo possible and then I "Team for t lie office boy, and after the harmless little creature Ik caught will come down and sigh as if her heart was broken at seeing it dead. I she a flirt: Oh. no, slio.ie the most modest girl on tho faco f tho globe. Doei she dress well ? Aa far as that goes she cannot be beaten. Oh. the American cirl is good enough when there aic no others around. Not One or Them. Unman Nature la Alsraja Alike. There is no such thing as a typical American girl. 'We represent all nations and consequently possess all tho good and evil of oach, whloh wo learn or Inherit from our mothers. Tho girl born and educated hero may hae a more self reliant manner and may be a littlo more refined in face and tlgure than tbo average foreigner; that in all thodifleience. Human nature is tho tame all otcr the world. Ada II. The Pattern of Perfection. The true American cirl in a pattern of perfec tion; a lovable, impulsive girl, with a ft rone ivill and latent power burled beneath a laughing and defiant exterior; a woman born tolovoand lie loved in shoit, say what a woman should bo and sho is that. Ooudon, Union News Company. Many Virtue nnil Few Vires. Bhe'a the masterpiece of creation, with virtues many and vices sufficient to make her irresisti ble. A syraphonv of beauty and stylo, affection and sterling worth. Heotob, An Offset tn Other Criticisms. Mr opinion is that the American girl is a combination of music, flowers and poetry. Eighteen, IwENTr-Kiss ahd Binr, illystnry Personified. The American slrl is inyatciy personified; a lovely and Impulsive being. T. W. A Flower That frldotn THossems. Tho Americin'girl Is undoubtedly tbo prettiest and most bowitcbinf.' cieaturo aJlrc, but I can't fee of what use that is to mon in these hard times. To tee her httainlng her eyes befote the lookliiR-glaxs for bonis at a time combing a bang or fixing her buatlo is poor consolation to a hungry roan out of uork or working tor small wages. Indeed, it is because she is pretty that mo is a nuisance. Mho is all right at a hop. ball or picnic, but keep her away from tho stovo. She in in her element vthoie follv dominate, but don't encumber her with the duties of the mar riage law, 8be is a flower, but she seldom blos soms into a true woman. She is poisoned with factory asmosphere, mid the spirit that should bo free, bold and agcmsslve Is slavish, imperti nent and stagnant. The heart that should beat Tilth affection for all is shrivelled in taking care or itself. Handolpu Lewis. She Thinks for Herself. Were I ashed to describe the typical Amorican girl I should say she as nearly approached to man's idea of all that Is good, beautiful and lov able in her rex as it is possible for woman to do. Hbe may not dazzle with the splendor of any one particular virtue, but she agrceablv surprise by her unconscious display, in tne aggregate, of ail those virtues that lender woman so worthy an object of man's highest admiration, loso and esteem. Hor natural gayoty and light-hearted-nexs, which is so marked a characteristic of tho American girl, render her at all timt.s a pleasant enmpauion. fine thinks and acta for herself with a boldness and decision that show no or dinary strength of mind and force of character. Who wonld claim for the American girl a surf rlority over all others shows an undue par tiality or, what is less pardonable, a natural Jreiudlre. Who claims less for her than a per. rot equality with the best of womankind be trays but an imperfect acquaintance with the true character of the American girl. Patjl Pur. A Reply to Lionel Dorrlngton. In Lionel Dorrington'a criticism on American rirls be asks. "Did you ever hear of a city girl who could clean and cook a fish !" I hope he ail allow me to Mil him. Yes. 1 did, and catch wholesome bread, biscuits, cakos and pies. Van P"ik Jlrth-liB in female apparel, can knit as well as darn torHtiBf, can make her husband's clothes, oan trim her own hats and. keep her house clean. Can wash amriion her husband's shirts and collais as, well as her household linen !" Wln" PMrl. Can feed, harness, bitch and drive a lintse or team of bones or cattle (oxen). Can make butter and cheese, do iiji pre. eerveafto keen) and also, pickles, plant and take cyA.?T.lWdS,V In addition to raising family of blaht. healthy children. Hneh is what a city girl can do slid has done. Bhe n as mat rltd Im mediately after graduating from college. Can a fanner's daughter beat that t M. t. P., sio West yifty.thjrd street. Who Wants la Be a llellr. A merry Utigli rings through the house, a snatch of song, a rustle of skirts, and t ho stands before ou, Hormeiry eyes are a little star tled, butahe bows gracefully and males u feel at home, and if you can't talk, sho run. Hhe will discuss any aubject with enthusiasm and womanly sentiment, and always Intelligently. Hot perceptions are wonderfully keen, and her tact leads her to put thn bett oonstructtnn upon all things. To domestic afiairs ho brlius Intel, llgenre and womauly giace. and passes from tho kitchen to the drawing-room and back again, if necessary, with aneaso of raannerthat obliterates all distinctions. Her peculiar w eak. petals to be a belle, aa her, mother was before her.and she is mistress or the fcnrlnlno arts that make men adore her, In adversity her pioneer spirit rises to tho. sublime, and sho meuts the reverses of fortune with a religious cheerful ness that marks the summit of human grandeur. L. H. II. Questions t.nlore. Who that has an imagination aa clastic as a Vassar girl's chewing gumwill not see and graut the claims of the typical American girl for superiority over all others ? Who that has brains will deny her cleverness in driving n buggy or a bargain 1 Who that has hands will deny that her digits cau cover more hory in a mlnuti than a composer can pose in an hour? Who, again I ask, who that is not troubled with the cerulcatis will dare ausert that she can't conk an angel cake that will cause the salitary glands of the defunct spirits to overflow? Who is it, that yells, Inthetwpty two story of his rtcntnrian lungs that she does not know the difference between long tennis and thoheronessnf the henco? Who is it that Is not afflicted with a set of sire cloventecn foots In a pair of tentesn shoes will eveu hint that her I airy-like pedal extremities will not trip the Ight fantastio with moro grace than a ram will am tho pugnacious pup J Who; What? Oh! ilme'a up, oh t Well, vours for luck, Enwiv Home, Thirty-ninth street aud East IUver. She Can I'narratnnd a Joke. Rho is a good-looking young woman, abovo medium hciuht, inclined to bo alender, with hair, comploxion and eyes of tho medium tints; her teeth aro invariably well cared for. The characterises which distinguish her from other types are her independence and her thorough, but not offensive, appreciation of her own im portance. Hlie has generosity, candor, adanti i billty, vivacity, patriotism and ambition. Hbo Is intelligent and understands rapidly, but her ;nowledge is ofttn superficial; vet her quick ness in seizing the slightest hint that will be to her advantage gives hor the appearance of Unowlno the whole, while in reality sho assumes half. She Is aflectfonate. loving her home and her parents, but the latter she ticats a trifle din reswctfnllv; their age and experience have lit tle weight in her vjes aud she girts her opinion-, thinking tliem eqnartn If not better than theirs. She is fond of tnuidc. ainuscmtnts, fun, and can sec tho point of a joke quicker than any other woman. Rho likes money and can spend it. In dress she is probably unequalled. Con scions of her powers, Mie (n verv fascinating and receives moro deference and attention than any other woman and has done more to eleate her sex. II. A. D. HowiF, 137 Manhattan avenue. New York City. Hue nine on lilud Words. Born In tho country or a small village, early associations by self comparison with her fel lows fosteied a sense of personal oquality. Emerging from first surroundings, she abnoibed and readily assimilated new ideal and impres sions, discarded original crudities, and looked with wide-open eyes upon tho world as it was. She was surprised out undaunted. At eighteen she Is content with a suptrtlulal education, lacks concentration, deals conversationally in adjec tlei at wholesale, end aftccts tho superlative. Of brilliant genius, but too hurried for develop mont of real talent bv hard woik and applica tion. Esstntially religious, yet her thenlocy is that of nurseiv and Sunday-school. Without patience with dogma rr schism, sho believes herfelf liberal when only tolerant. Her per sonal legislature ts the heart; when the head as serts itsolf decnpltation results. Impiesions are facts; impulse ousts jeusun. Loyal, she is constant, 'iheobitct of her leno is mouaich nutildisentnrnned tor cause. Greatest hunger iafor sympathy and appreciation; she dines sumptuously on kind words. Ambitious, her cherished goal U domestic happiness. Neither beautiful nor intellectual, her face ia a mirror of entrancing possibilities. Her name isvarietr, hor ltfe a benediction. Uhe has no prototype the original. E. M. 1 Birmingham, Conn. Nat Kaslty Ilrnkrn-Hearted. The mott charming appearance is nnques. tlonably the American gill. With her good tastu for dress aud her pleasing walk, sho will always be preferable, tn any of her sex of any other nation. Although a llttlo proud and not at all desirous to get acquainted with a higher education than the one she has acquired at a public! school, her light mind and good uianneis will always make a favorable iinpresslou upon the foioigner, male or femalo. llemg deceived by her flrt love, she will not become broken hearted lor a long time, but wilt brace un and show that she is a free American girl, which pride stamps all you may meet in the home of the city or on the little farm In the country. I'AVi. Keiciiow, a 74 Bixth avenue. A Ward ta the Wise. It appears that the poem printed In thii column, "Girls of All Kinds," ia not original with Mr. Oeorge Brown, of 72 Greene street, who presented it. There is no danget of Mr. Brown's taking the? prize under these painful circumstances. IKn. EvtttiMQ Wold. Klegant Htyles. Spooltl ityles tnli week of men's sad bors' pints, cor nel tjli, perfsit Biting at 11. Bacii's, 768 Broad. war, between T 8tb and nth eti.. New York Cltj. (lfW HOVELETTE EQOali TO OABOBUO'S BE6T. A TRAGIC RIDDLE. Bow Love, Jealousy and Crime Were Tangled Up. aw -- A TALE OF TO-DAY. - By GEORGE B. SIMS, 'ulhtrtf XheXAghtt ' London," HtrapMm Soap," " A Trry Clever Stheme," At., it. , XTKOPSIS at PMiCKDING CHAPTEHS. lire. Ghih Clowbnrr was found dead In bed. bavin been .tabbed to the heart. The servant girl ! testifies that her ml. riV had TOarreUedwIlt her husband the nliht before, and the alter had eft the houw about 8 o'cock In the TVitnl. He is trued to Paris and arrested, lie Is overwhelmed at the new. of hit wife'; death, and saTdlberrQuVrrrtaiMefroherdeelretogoontheetajreand the attentions of the Italian who was training bar iolM AfleV rteaaerret hi i returned to tho house at -l.aO o'clock in the morning and niade peaoo with til mft; MVtti ilo'cVoek to iSh toe Pars tr.ln. where h wa going on Lu.bjes. Ills lawjer nde an jm WrSSSuoli letter an i Blioa of Hotting Pper, whloh onnlnoee blm tiiat, Mrs. Clowburj contemplated eloping whk the Italian whose nsrae le MoronlT " raoea Moroul to Hont. Osrlo, raakee hi. aoqualnUnoa ;nd tnvltea htm to dinner To f"pector 3rlniwade. of (Scotland Yard, who sluts blm, Mr. Ilanr.m dl.oloM.hl.erldeno. aivinjt Hi Italian. whTonTthit the latter ws ab.ent from his apartments for nearly two hours on the morning of te murder, and where he was during that time It not known. CHAPTER V. WnitBEIH TBH ITALIAN, UOBONI, II ABQEkTED. "A yery planfUble theory, Mr. Bartrom," aaJd the deteotive, " and I am the more in UMd to think yon are on th right tok be eauaa of the husband', conduct after be left the house. It wasn't runnlne away." " Of conrao not; he must baye knotvn that going to Pari van certain arrest at the end of the journey." " Qutla m, but some murderers ore re markably cool hands, end they rely on their Mralihtforward conduct as a proof of (heir Innocence. Still, we are not here to discuss that. What can we do about the Italian ? I can't arrest him without a warrant, and be for I can get one, if he smells a rat, he'll be . WharaUhanowr" .9 iaiiilM " Here. He will call on me at 4 o'clock this afternoon on busine&j." ' ' Yes, but he'll 1:0 away again. The thins; Is how to keep him iuD.Ul I ean get initruo tlous from the office, and get a little mure evidence. Vby can't we work something here r" ' ' The people hero dou't care to be too offlolouK. Ylm tee, half the swindlers In Europe come here, and as they bring money the authorities don't want to fnchton them UWRV." "Very well, I'll get him toKireromchot. (live me, this evening and to-morrow to work there, and come to-morrow night by th rain whloh leaves her in the evening. I'll look it ont in the time-table before I go, and t shall know what Urn to expect yon." " What do yon propoti to do I" HUMOR'S PASSING FANCIES. funni rAiUGiuriia that abb floatino AROUND TUG COUNTRY. The Mrrret Ont at Last. f rtnt Our m Wtlk. What a senseless habit that of those chappies sucking the heads of their canes. Ipiililli-'-.1!. 4h brAfinToWHl5lTonflMrTmNG f4 -L B Hon tmhouoh which liquid W, 1 CONNECTi WITH MOUTH 'llj "Z STOPPEH COVtHlNU MOLE TMROUGN WHICH LIQUIDS AaEPOUfEDlN Hot so senseless aa you think, dear bor. Please look at the diagram, and there rests tho secret. Knew Whnt He Wnnted. llYom M.A.i. l'ork ..AIr. Young Gent-Um er do you ever take back goods and and return the money ; Jeweller No, air: hut if you have an engage ment ring I'd melt it up for you and pay for the gold. Kelentlfle rteaearrbre. IfVoei (A. ffnt f"rk W.aAty, Wife (time, mldnightl-rretty time of night for you to come home and in such a condition, too. Hnsband-M'dear. it's (hie) only fright. I sthopped in at zee Mlchroschopic S'iety rooms, and, mi'dear. I looked at shomo water In ml chroschoplc. mi'dear the water we drink, mi'dear; and, eufe ti live, mi'dear. I ahaw it full of snakes. Marshy un me I Zhe 'em yet. Fashionable Plstnls. From IA. trie Tor tT.eAfy.l Gentleman (in Chicago gun store) I want a pistol. Dealer (politely) Yes, sir. Hera is, a small, plain weaptin, nsualty bonght for defense against footpads. Here is a silver-mounted beautv, vers-popular for shooting sweethearts; and here. sir. is our sliefdoover, full-Jewelled, rolled gold plate, all the rage now for shooting wives, Nredlrsa Pr'ernntlon. Frm lit rtltf'' Hlatltr. J Affectionate Husband Good-by, dear. Bhnnld I be detained at tho office this evening 111 send you a note bv messenger. I'nident Wife DonTt go to the expense. I'vo already taken it out of your bieast pocket. An Aatonnder. ITrom 'A Soilpn Coriwt, Smith What was the most extraordinary thing that ever came nndor your notice, Jonea r Jones Why. tho moat extraordinary thing that ever camcTunder my notice happened at a picnic, S. Indeed; what was it? J. Why, we returned late at night wltbont singing " Home Again from a Foreign Shore'' on tho way. He Wnn n Pallor Ulmeeir. rVe4 Ajtfreift Tupie. "I need to be a sailor myself," the baggage man was saying to a young gentleman on big way to the Naval Acadomy. " I hadn't been to sea three days before I dropped a line one day and caught a plko moro than a foot long, so hard and tiiugh that a cat couldn't scratch it1, In deed," said the voting .man. '.'.w,nat kind of a pike was it, sir J" , 'Marllnspike, young man, niailinspike," said the baggageman kindly; "don t forgot the namo; you'll likely cateh one yourself one of those days and you'll want to know what it is." So the young man, who was quite intelligent, made a note of it in his little A Conclusive Retort. lyom One. W.A Mr. rinchpnrse Here ia an item, my dear, which saya that the Princrss of Wales rarely pays more than f A for a bonnet. Mrs. Pinehpnrse Yes, and if you were the Prince of Wales I could get as good a fifty-dollar bonnet for 10 as any woman need waul. " I cuu't tell till I've seen (he Nice police. What time is Moroni to come to you ?'' " At 4 o'olock this afternoon. " " Good. 'I hen I won't leuve here till after you've seen him. I'll be in the readinc-room of this hotel at 6. You can come to me there." Mr. Grimwade shook hands with the solic itor aud left him. " It's a curiouH business," ha said to him self, as he strolled out into thecronnda, If this man is the murderer, and I make a smart TBS COLOXKL ABOBX AND BICIIVKD UlU MOST COVBTIODSLT. capture, it'll bo a feather In rav cap. But there'll be a nice fuss in tho btotaed news papers if I start a fresh hare and only take the dogs off the olher ono by doing; it. I must be cateftil and leave myself a loophole to creep through. At 4 o'clock that afternoon big. del Marco was shown into the ai artineuts of Col. lient. lay. The Colonel rose and received him most courteously. " It Is very good of you. my dear aignor." he said. " I waa afraid with your- many en- iaairr.ii ,, i r rfiMifVj NEWS OF THINGS DRAMATIC. DtIN0S ANDr ritOJKCTS' OP HAUTHOR ACTORR, AND MANAUERB. I'latlarlasn Charged In Itraard la Aaather fapalar Play Teny Paster tilvee at Meretal lavltatlan la the Prafeaalaa rrtartlsner'a New t'entdy Rraaia la He Pradnrrd Next .tlnnth. The cry of plagiarism Is becoming or liks be come ralher monotonous. It has, however, long ceased to be annoying, and many are dis tinctly amused every time they hear it. The latest cry of plaglarl.m is oro raised against "Thn Gold Mine." now running at the Fifth Avunue Theatre. It appears that a good young man named Ju Mottretev, onco unii a time trrasurrr at the llljou Opm. Homo dniiug the reign of Hies the First, and brother of the Mo Keevor who now treasures at Ihe Madison Sanare Theatre, has a play called "The Gold Mine," whloh wea copywrluhtad at Washington in 1870. It ll claimed that this "Gold Mine" very much rcsetuhlo that now being done at the Fifth Ateune Theatre, and authored by Brander Matthews and George II. J estop, with the exception ol the last act, whloh In Mr. McKr-erer's play Is said to take place In Orass Valley, Cat. Mr. Me.Koner. it la said, does Mot propore to stop Mr. Goodwin Just yet, but is anxious to make an " amiable artange mctit," whatever that may mau. Mt.MoKeevcr has shown the printed title-pogHnf his play, a duplicate of which whs sent to Washington, to friends In this cltv, and has Impressed them In his favor. In the mean time, however, it tnnst l-o remembered that Messrs. Htaader Matthews. Georgo II. Jestop and Nat Goodwin kuow what they are alont. ... Thomas H. Davis sas that his "Btowawar" company clones next Matnrday, aa it Is against his principles to ruu a play during Holy Week, with burglars and safe.ciacklng. Managerial principle aro delightful things to run acrors. ' " The Htowaway "will reopjn tn August, it has had a highly successful season. ... Edmund Mortimer, the author of "The Bbantyfjneen,'' in which Miss Frankie Keiribie Is to star, says that his play will be produced In May at one of the Downry theatres. It Is a comedy-drama. Miss Kemhlo assumes tho role of the Bhanty Qneon in order to discover a thief, who Is aupfinsed.to bo hiding in the uptown shanties. This will give a HarrlganUh flavor to the play, scenery for which la now boing painted. ... "The Yeoman of the Guard" is to be pre sented in Parte during the Exposition by one of D'Qyley Carte's com nan let. Imagine the Pa risians smiling noon the Tower of London and sellinir through the insipidity of Gilbert's latest. The English and American visitors will have been already familiarized with the optri. Tho members of thn Casino company, who have been rehearsing "Th Itriganda " for the last week, all Imagined that they were rehears ing "La Mexicans, "which, It had been given oirt, waa to follow "Nadir." They wondered why the airs seemed so familiar. "The Brigands " Is by Offenbach and Gilbert. ... Tonr Pastor invites tho ladles and gentlemen who are cugagod at other theatres in the city to visit his houso Friday aftcrnoou. He has a very Rood company prevalent this wtek, aud wants is profession to see It. ... The Boston Vrrntd is very severe upon ' Hob ert Klsmore. " rirt of all ft discusses the eqnttv Eieitipn connected with tho dramatization of rs. ward's worK Ilut.ss The Evemino Wpnt.n is already remarked, there U of ton cry littlo difference betweeu "mine "and " thine" iu the theatrical urofesti-'n. "Tlio plain truth is," says the flrrnict, "that tho dramatic author and the theatre manager have sought to take advan tage of the great and unusual amount of adver tising the book ha had, and the general luter eat which It has awakened. The play, too, does not fairly represent the book; on the contrary, its tone and tendency is to lesseu the Influence of the novel." tgn af rip'rlng. (rem (A. JSeo CVW.r.l Now put away the rubber boots. For dry at last's the wound, And garden tass and early fruits On market stalls are found. Thn skies at last have ooaacd to frown, Tho buds are on the troes. At marbles small boys knuckle down And soil their trouser knees. The grass is green upon the lawn, Peeps forth the buttercup, Thn peddler shortly after dawn Shouts "Mackerell-gidupl" Tho daisy, too. begins to wake. The woods and meads to entile. And men for torpid livers take The tea of camomile. Thn boys bring out the ball and bat. The girls thank (ate, they're few Who haven't a new Eastor hat This year are mad clear through. In back yards people carpets shake, Spring cleaning wives begin, And kalsomtuing artists rake lhe shekels dettly in. Pophnm Htreet Is Now Alannt Hope Plnre, The Board of Aldermen at its meeting ye'ter day changed the name of Pnpham street in the Twenty-fourth Ward to Mount Hope place. Coming Events. 8t. John's chorus. "The Haymakers," Knox Presbyterian Chnrch, April 13. Benefit ball to Bol. De Bar, Maennerchor Hall, April 1. garements you might bare forgotten the Ap pointment. " I never forcet businese, sir," replied the Italian. " And the young lady is she rriTedr Not yet. 8ho telegraphs me that she will bo In Nice to-morrow evening, 'lhe delay is most unfnrlUDste, aa I have to return to Lon don myself on nrgent business, and I niuet lean- her to-morrow. If you could go with me as far as Nioe " The Italian hesitated. The Eng'lshman hastened to reassure him. " 1 ran go by the lust train trom litre. We can see the young lady nt the hotel, settle tho matter, and you can return here the next nipruiug." " Ho I underBtaud that if I approve of tho younp lady's appearance aud voice, and ajree to brlUK her out, you pay tne 200 on tho signing of the agreement ?" ' Certainly. If you will accompany me to-morrow tbo thing cau be settle 1." ' ' 1 will come with yon." " Thank you very much. Dine with mo to-morrow evening, and c cau go to the atath n together atterwarda." The Colonel coudtnted his guest down stairs. An they passed through the halt In spector Orimwudn wss goius Into the reading room. Ho turned in time to net a full view of the Italian, and started as if he had been struck. When the eoliol'or returned, the Inspector had scarcely recovered himself. " If that's Moroni." ho said, " I know him. He's been through mv bands, I'm certain, hut I can't reoolleet now what for. Out he wasn't ca led Moroni iheu, or I should hava remembered the name at once. " " Coma up to my room, "said the solicitor, " we can talk there. Hare a cigar aud try and recollect what you know of this man." The detective cat and smoked for a littlo while. I'rreently he jumped up ami ex. I'lulmed:" 1 hHe it. It was IhH yejr ago he ualled himself Aleaaandrll then, It wat a swindling job. He bad an egeucy Ic a bai k atreet la ftoho and we mads inquiries con. cerplng htm for the French authorities. He bad been getting mosey from French s4ng sra and dancers by pronusfng ibem sngagamants iu MmdoQ. He's shirty customer and up I BOTH ARE EAGER TO FIGHT. .MANV WAOCKS HKINO LAID ON THE 8UL-MVAN-KIMUIN UATTI.E. Jaltnny ltrngan Will Travel Tula Hammer -Ike Weir's Hand Aro Broen-.1trrt. tn af Ike N, (,. C. A. The Annual .Heel af Amateur flwasr and Wrestler W ky ('Inmkln Krfatra ta Maw Harvard. That the art of self-defenso has many ad mirers and advocates u aptlv Illustrated by thn sums of inoiiey which are being wagered on the rcMlltnf the match between its two greatest i"w ponints, bulllN nn and Klltaln. Hereral bctsof fl.ooohsvo been already mvle In this city. Hnllivan, despite rumors to tho contrary, cer tainly is eager to light. Kllraln is rrmally anx ious for tho fray. The only points upon which a hitch can occur will be over tho stakeholder and the appointing of a referee. Thero Is no doubt but that the amount of the stakes, 410,000, Is altogether too latge. Had the match been made for a smiller amount tbo tuos. pects ofpossible disagreement would have been greatly lessoned. Johnny lleagan'a dtsgntt at being unable to make a match with Dempscy has culminated In a desire to leate .Nw York for a time Ho will make a tour uf the West this Hummer. ... Ike Weir has undoubtedly lost prestige by his failure to whip Funk Mniphy. Old sports, who hate sewn hlui In many contests, declaro that he Is a shoi Might man. Unless lie beats his man In thn first tVvr rounds be is gone. It must be !!, hnweet, on the Hpldrrs behalf that his hands aro evy bail. They novcr ero hard enough, eicn at tho outset of his pugilistic career, and with each light they get more ten aer. In short, hu bauds are broken. ... BjWtlng men who are backing Cal McCarthy sp freely on the itfngth of bin victorv ier Holske's dummy tbnuld ivnieuiber that tho unequal contest Beat tcly proved what Cal could do when faolng a tlrst-ciasn man like Johnny Mutphr. Matt McCarthy cannot lead at all, and evidently was overawed bv Cal's repntstton. Ho far Cal his alwats forced the fighting. What he ran do when pitted against a man em ploying the same tactic, as himself has not yet been discovered. ... At the meeting of thn National Cross-Cnnntrr Association, of which Mr. F, A, Ware is Presi dent, last night all tho clubs composing It wero represented but tbo Nysck llnwtng Association. The delegates wero onthuslastlc nser the pros pect of victory over tho Association of which Mr, Otto Itubl Is President. It will be remem bered that the National Crnaa-Country Associa tion which Mr. ltnhl (resides oser seenrod an Injunction to restrain Mr. F. A. Ware from call lug himself President of tho N. 0. C. A. Both assoeiationa claim the title of National Gross. Country Association, and the fight between the rnnncra Is, in reality, part aud parcel of the warfare between the N. four A.' and the A. A. U.'s, which. In turn, sift down to the rivalry between the New York Athletlo Club and the Manhattan Athletic Club. The A. A. V. tried tn get control of theN. c. 0. A., whfehla organlrcd under the rules of theN. four A.'. The members of the N. four A. 'a resented this. At a caucus. (if the two associations the A. A. U.'s seeeded and left the meeting, and the N. four A. msmbcrs elected their own men to the offices and contlnned as the N. C. (J. A. The A. A. U. contingent went Into another room and elected their onlcsrs. Each faction claims the other ia the usiiMcr, and so thero aro two associations nndor the same name. The principal event last night was the changing of tho date of the annual criist-coiintrychamnlonhlp meeting from tho hpilng to tuc Tall, for tho reason that tho mcu would bo in better training. e The animal amatnnr championship boxing and wrostling moeting, which was fixed la-t night for Mav 1M, is otpectcd to hri..g together the leading amateur of the country. On May 1 1 the preliminaries will be held. Entries elosu May -I, They should be sent to Edgar Tate, box 3.47S. ' as. Colombia's refusal to row Harvard doubtless esuted muoh rejoicing at the latter university. Harvard never did want to row Columbia, but really did everything In Its power to avoid meet ing the blue and white. Hhoclalmod. and cer tainly with reason, that the contest with Colum bia so short a time befoie she rowed Yale weak ened her chances against the New Haven boy. Among the Workers. The Miscellaneous Section indorsed tho tho amendment to the Yates bill, providing Hint nn priron-made goods shall be sold iu this Mate. j Tho Piano-Varnlshers' Union has elected Jacob Fisher President and James Daly Vice President. The Hoard of Delegates of thn Building Trades hare asked Architect Htaats to see that the work on the new freight sheds to be erected at the foot of West Tenth street is done by union men. FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY. SMOBOUIBS, SSOHOMlin COBWTT, W. T ,) Sept. S3, 1887. ( Mxssbs, ri.r.mno Bnos, OssTtsurm Dr. C, McLant's UgLxaaaTSD I,tv Pills find a regular plate Id my practice, anil I rrcom. tnrndtheni on all oocatlont, They sra unrfraUod for Liter Complaint and general dtblllty, and are largely sold In tbit region. A better remedy cannot bo found. W, N, Towmubow. Onro alrk headache, bllloatneaa, liter complaint, da peptta, heartburn, indigestion, malaria, ptmplrs on face and hodr. Impure Mood, Ac , by using regularly Dr. O. MrLiKl'i L'SLEsaiTtn l.ivra Pills, prepared onlr by Fleming Uioa, Pittsburg, Ta. I'rloe 2ft cenle. Boidt.ralldrosgi.U. Insl.tnpon bating th g'nulne Dr. O. tfcLlNI's I.IYia Pills, pnpsrad by Flsmlng Bros., Plttsborg, ra. . the nisrket being fall of Imitations of the name McLaki. Counterfeits are reads la St. Loala, Ho. Be ware of them. Peddlers and some; unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim to T" be Pearline, or " the same as Pearlinc." rPWQ 1"P It's falSQ-they are not, and besides are JUV VV WUX V- danj7Crout, PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold by all good grocers. Manufscturcd only by JAMES PYLE. New Yotk, Eli's Cream Balm EKT3I WILL GORE B7cTASS,gJ1 CATARRHFfJ Prleo Ml t'nitn ItsjarcTICkl Apply Balm Into each nostril. nMlffwSjIl ELY 11 nOH., ao Warren SU, N. Y. WOSiga HANKS DEMTIflTS. andVl'or'Aofl SfftngTSo. ui.i gelddUlng.'ai'aV female attendant, Bundayetel, X03 GTh AVK.. gO UUOU bklMW 14TII PEEKIEM DIE! tilSSESk BUSINESS NOTICES. CABPET8 CLEANED-T. M. HTEWABT. .120 7lli ate. Hnd for circulars. Tel. calHUO. Ulstst. AMUSEMENTS. PROCTOR'S 23DAJ BT t.r. UOI.t.tNd ON, m:ii, IIIIHOKHM COUNTY JbAIR. ''Oathera Id tie fonr sets a great deal of hatnan natnra, It Is a succes., there need be no mincing of terms to set ting this down.' Kte. Mun. ritlt.i:"-, 2Sr.,,lt)c. 73c. 81,81.30. , Nichta, H.ln. f.turd.f Matlnte, 2. Thestre parties forming in or out of town can now .sours seats 00 dsjs In adtsnes by mall, tlegtsph,tslcpbone(Wn.tl3H. -lit.). U.flOK SqUAnP. TIIR.VTRR. .1 H. 11ILU Mgr. LAJ.T WKHJC HUT TWO, IUU.K.N BAltllV A WOMAN'S KtRATAOEM. A Laughing Muooese Houses packed nightly, Keeitr ...ts In alvance. 8UNI,V KVI NINII. APIliL 14. THK MOIIKHN PAtlAN. Itnis br lieu. (IKUIUii: HIIKHIDAN. . MIKhTOIV'-tTOOOgiirtil. ' Thurs ate,, Hoiieo.hd .luliit " Pcldar. "Lsdy of Lyons" ' NEXT WKEK-WAlD PAB11A TONY PAfjTOR'H NHWJ4TII ST. TIIKATIIK. IIEHT HIIOW OF SKAHO.V. MATINFE JOllNT KKLLV.JAMKSK TlOKT, KHIDAY ltcis. A Kenton, Conruy A Ofrapwr, Charles Heman, John llart. Nest Week Leatltt'a European Bpeolalty Co. STAR Til EATRK. LAST WRKK. tery livening at 8. Matinee Saturday at it. In her new plar, JOi'j'A.yH. AprlI15-Robwaand Crane. ''The Hsnrletta." H. R. JACOBS' 3D AVE. THEATRE. FLORENCE J. Trnn. Or. THE HINDLEY 3Jyj J. AVENOEU'S OATIL April 16- UNDKR7TIIE 1.AHII TT R. JACOBS' (TIIAt.fA) M. ill.ll IIOWERY THEATRE. PAnnP I Bartlry Campbell's Plar. JC J3L JLJeWo MlMljealAmarandfttronsOompany, Apttl 13-llARDIK A VON LKKlL TTOSTER A IHAI.'S CONCERT ItALU K WAL-WA-K , THE 1'I.OWKR OK TOrtUUlN. .1 UATINEKli-Jliinday, Wednesdait, Hatnrday. TiriNER'8 PEOPLE'S THEATRE THE ISupertor ca.tt wanerrand aeessorlea THK from original mogsls. Matinees Wednea nrg. Iday snd Stlutday. I WIFE, milE GRAND Mt;HEUM AND JIEHAOBRIE, l a45-;i47lRANDHT.N Y. A . t P.-ltltely alltlng MEIlif AID tad thoitands of other wonders, including the wonderful tlfasjutls. Adraiulon 10 rents t rsaerted ssatt, 3 cents eatra. TTITINDSOn THEATRE, BOWERY, NEAR OAK Ala VT Week oommftneing Mondiy, April H. Ths Orai Ffnttl'nal Drama, I MatlnM REUBEN tlLUK. Htturdar Or, Lite Among the Bushrangers. I at'-t. MATHT 'DnoJiTilNSIBdb. "WHAT DO TOO MEAN?" MORONI ATAtlMr.nrD. to every dodje under Ihe sun. We Uiall hnve all our work to stop him 1pi!ue throuau onr fliiRei If he lies the allKhtest susp clnn. I'll co lack to Ni( eat once oud set tn ntirk. I To-morrow eveuins I shall lie at the sMiou ttheu the train from Monte Carlo arrives. Whatever yon do talo no notice of me, hut m you pet out of the train, just as a urerau tion, tak his arm In a friendly war and begin talking to him. Then if be recognises me and tries to bolt yon cn hold him till I com up." odia,-,Asiila4-V-r,l , ..iifcV.' ;At5spWas The solicitor promihcd to obey the dotec five's Ins, rilttiOiis, unil after a little Itirtuor coutrniittini) they patted, tlio uotectivagoinc on to N'ce Dv tnu next triiin. Left a'onc, Mr, Itartratu licgan to piece all the new cviitenue together, nnd it Bfniird to blm that once hame - urcd Ihe 1 1 liau there would be littlo difficulty lu brinctna the crime) home to him. lie might be able, by fresh evidence, to establish h s throiy of how Moroni obtained access to th house on th falsi morning. ,. WORTH'S mtustmeet MUSEUM. .11 Oklahoma llocimers " AJeeb,'TthaOheeemtl. SJtV Thujas. VantoerBpeotaltyA. W TTADlRpN BOtJAnn OARDKN. vlE ill ONLY ON: WKKKTdORB AFntR TTiril. ,jRi KXlliBI 1'INU IN BROOKLYN BASTEIt HOMDaY. -?t& IIAUNU.ll A: HAIMtY'S tBf GREfiTEST SHOW OM EARTH. M .2 nings, n Hugea. Hippodrome lUctng Track, iKI Trlpls llln us. Parts (Jlrmpla Illpoodromer MR Vt lid Moorish Cretan. Msnageriea, Atlary, A.. Si llallof lllaslons, ArabUnVantasIa, K Trained Animals, 40 Clowns 300 1'.rtormer. &&, AJ PKRFOHMANOM ATS AND R P U, lffi Admls.lon, CO rents. (4th are.)i children nadet 0 3ft years So ctinte i re.rted seats, SI (Madison ate.). IkB GRAND OI'RRA-HOUHE. WSt .. f eervM Heaia Orchestra Olrfc and Balcony 60, J9 NATURAL GAS. I t,& ffl Nelt Wrok-THE OREAT nRRRMANIT. WjfM Ntit Runday-AMnillCA, OUR HOME, Ofitl BY PltOK. CROMWELL. WVH TTAgniOANy PARK THEATRE. JDM I.NTvEEkOPTHKfiF.XH6fV"r ISS EDWARD II AlUtlO AN'H OKI01NAL COMEDT. TOSS! Till' ORIP aflSil DAVE flRAIIAM AND IHH POPULAROROnEflTBA KViM WEDNEHDAY ..MATINEEH SATURDAY Ssl BIJOU THEATRE, Brasdwtr. bet 30th and nist s. WSk MATINtUW WDNEHDaV AND UATUttblf, 389 of the srtaMinlt grate. t sueoess, tM ASlUMtxHTBIitL, Wl BY HOYT, AUTHOR OK "A BRAB8 X01kT, flN Oallery, aoo. , reserved. 60o., 75o., tl. SLftq unl PALMEH'S THEATRE. B'WAY 30TI1 BT. f 1 THE MAY M'CAULL H QUEEN. orBIHATpMAffAWT- m . Evenings at H.tlO. Batnrday M.tlnea, Isflsl 4TU I CAPTAIN SWIFT. ZnJSS& Wl MONTH. lAOreat Bnooess. World. Jan. g8 IPanmaaT3 jMHt pASINO. BROADWAY AND'aOTUilT W HAUJY. iMTTiTUltOArATs.. M Admission oOo Beat roaervd a week la adraae. Wan f JTII RTHEET THEATHE. ComniendnTABrUS. iSM 1.4: MAT1NKEH WKDNE8DAY AND SATURDAY; jE Notable First Production of . ms AN IRON CREED. M BROADWAY THEATRE; CORNER 4 1ST ST!. ' MstlnxMWeiandHat.ataP.M. Krnmga8. ifflBM LITTLE LORO FAUNTLERO?. fW AD.tllHWION oQe. M T TCEUM THBATRK. 4TU ATE. AND S3DBT. IBtl lj I I ' A triumph ol stage ark Ufsfj TUB MAUQDI8B. -I-Worli. rUnsdenUast- 4M1 astlc applanso "Mall. sHl Begin at B. IB. Matlneee SATUBDAYfl. ?MM fiQTANDAnTIIKAlr.K. Broadway, 8M, JH Fr Gtsulnf . Mstlntes Wednesday and Hatardaft, WSi Wsitweek, new attractions. Including CasoabeL 'bkI 5TUAVETTHEATRETEte,gsatH. Bat. Mai. at ll. B1 N. C. GOODWIN is, Wt A GOLD MINE. II T,TnECOiiXLw7tEtckbrt-8,I,T m frnm the Madison Kqusro Theatre, with company, sa- iaijH rv and etttcts the same aa produced Inara, IfejA sHSu s-"ABtMonker." Matlnea Saturday. jKE AMnF.UO THEATRE, etery "tentng. SaV MatlnMj ,jKf Mndau's great'.t surraas, DIE BEIDEN LEON' '-"WtfA EN Fridsr,KOTHER-IN-LA.W A DBR3THKOPW 4laW2 CKOOKIiYN AMUSKMKNT3. 1M AOADEMYOF MUSIO. . , JoM I rids r Etenlng. ApAHZ, 8P. M,, SM ""'JUOH-iPEROTTI FAREWELb' mg Abrilliaqtpierramm. speolally arranged for this far- JSjiFf well. iKv ORAND OPERATIC CONOERT. ?imM In which HI.1H .tttUlt will sing twins, inelodlsc tba tlol brand A Is Ir m tlonn d'e Oratorio, JMM I HE REDEMPTION." , , . Mfi frm "Thrljxtna. a Father," fur haridul rendition 'NkM which M1HSJUOH is iu.tly famousi alsi with appro- 'SOS rirlatn ootumisp, scennry and ioc.,iorl.i, sonnee trota isk&w nethlidsct, Inchdlnir the aria "Ah, 81 lnMlo"end jXUM thf "1)1 Quullt Pira" and the entire fourth aot ot IBPI Verdi's Immortal Ops, .. 9fM II,.TllOTATOUE. . &&l 8lgn"rJne Psrottl .. , i--vV j"M!'"lrr!VSB 2T?1 Trices. tiOa.. 76o , fl and 1.60, at Cbtndiar'e 1TJ 'Siftl Montague st. ..m 3bm3 ON AND AFTER APRIL 8 .... . -9 THE STAR ROLLER TOBOGGAH SUDS 9 TTJE8DAY, THURSDrY "and SATURDAY BTBIf- lU$ BPfc0IAU-WEDNE8DAYliyKNrNO. APRIL i 10. wf Grand 11. n. tit tendered to OEOROK CRAWFOBD. tiMA Music br Union Mlllury Band, IH9 Hall to let at low rataa. K LKE AVK. ACADEMY OF MUSIC -SM This Week. Matinees Wedneidsy and Saturday. THE STOWAWAY, M West Week-CLARA MORRIS. H H R. JACOBS' BROOKLYN'TnEATRB. JB . Cor, Wa.hlngton and Johns nBta. ,'tJH Matinees Mon.'ar. Wcda.sdsy and Saturday. . 'X I 1118 WEEK, ( ', 4JK Wait Woek-ON E OK THK FITTEST. Sf AMPHION ACADEMY. rVJ fg Etery Etenlng. Matinees Wednesday and Batorday, sSfW THE PAYMASTER BRAND OPERA-HOUSE, JtissS 'W Ulonle PaImflrTar'iky"Brother's Slstef, m CumwBgBStiuaii ; 1 8WRS- LAMGTRY- 1 CDCfl Ull I V? n Australian Humortat, 'JLl rnCU RIILLOi Monarch of VnlrilMalst. SK. Kranelllit, Ousen of the mack Wirei Klls Lora. torn && Iltaibu-r, Albert Watd.Minni.Bchnlt.al r.ip'Oaaln (4.sl THIS WEEK. Huber A Oebhardt, Prdpnate. mM The next eveulnp, when Ihe train from '3Rf Monte l arlo arrived at Nice, tvrp cen lemen IK aieiiiied out of a flrsl. class rarriatre. As they -Wis t acuoit the platform one of them, an ?- SMR Iihuuibu, allpped hisarm thiouh that Of bis tsi conipauu n, au llaliau. ... ssV "Now. mvd-ar fellow," he said, "afow jtM' minutes will brine us to the yrmn lsdy. I R do hopo tou will lorni a good opinion of her sir and le able to d what she wishes." flHl At the same moment au Englishman, earn) w alone tho i a furip, nccompaniod by two JK ottlc als of th-Nice iolioe. rtnlttuln frrnt S ot thu Itnl un. ono of tho tiftlcials touched bits MM m the uriu und btild ; ' ' Sig. Moroni, you ore. Hf my pr (.oner. " Br Two ceinlnrmes at this moment stepped up Wm? aud bt od licsidu tho Ituliuu. WJ II h laco rha'ited to a deathly ualloranda , look o terror ciiiiu luto his eyes. JSmvi " hut do you me.in ?" he stammered. J1 "I I what iKHochnrKeacamst me?" J9K ' You aro charjjed," was the reply, " with "ate:1 hnvitii: olitiiiurd by fnlfco pretenses, from "Kj Jeauiie Fi nteuny, n member of your operatic JgBJ roiiiimnv, th kuiii of 8,000 Irnos." nH '1 ho lt'n iiin'b color retnrued to his cheeks. gE " It isabsitul to urtcHt ma on such a cbarire jga as that," ho said. " It was n bus ness trans- M ui'lioui n th ub more, rihe paid me th jMi uiouey tooblua her an eugnRcmcnt, and, I 'm did." "A Yts," repllod the offlolal. "you en traced m her yoitrsolt, with others of your dupes, and JS dislmnduil tho cotnpanv in a lortuisht, with- m ont nayinij thrm a tarihint; of salary. ITiat W JB. twin 'line my friend, iiot bnsluess. Dot you M ohu arcue tho matter out helora the Court. 'B Come alot c," . M jH The Italian turned to Bartram flrejT-r " You ore at the b Horn of thia," he sold. X liavo a liu Into thn snnre that you laid for me. on shall pay for It." S "Well," uxclaimod the detective, as the L-endaruiea mnrehetl their prioneroff. "don't -m you think l'tewir od It tiifi'ly. I thoueht .Jg thev vumM be able to did au excuse for M arrest ne the illustr ous slunor here. To- W morrow I'll have an interview with my M e ntloman In his new apartments, and sarlujr .m le Bloomsburv murder on him. I'll ooas 9 to your hotel and 1st you know all abo tv m I ait, , ' t i'i u-f'H r ' J aittttfigjlgjljli