The evening world. [volume], April 20, 1889, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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1 1 "iMilHUWIM
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVMiNLNG, APRIL 20, 1889. i JH
SMARTESTOF ALL.
Joy and Girl ProdigieB in Primary
Eohool No. 8.
Bemartable Progress Made In the Face
of Many Obstacles.
fi Samplo of What Is Dono In the Most
Cosmopolitan Sohool In Gotham.
The Evkkwo WonLD's gallery of Infant
jiicxligieslsdootod to-dar to a notable oontrl
button from 1'rimary Bcliool No. 8, at (12 Mott
Street.
Thin Is ono of tlio model downtown schools,
although Its teachers probably liaro to contend
against more sorlous odds than in tlio great
jnsjoritv of rchools In the city. A largo pro
portion of the 'scholar who attend it aro tbo
children of llusslsn and Polish Itnr.i rants, of
idiom there is a vory largo colony in tlio neigh
borhood, and when the children first come to
school the majority of them cannot apeak a word
of English.
ThtK in the cane also with tlio Italian children,
who aro very numerous in thta locality, and
Jlrs. France A. Hmith, the Principal, undoubt
edly feels tlio lcsponslbillty of the position iho
occupies in teaching their young idcaa to shoot
in rhe right direction.
Tueie are two or throe German teachers in the
reboot who take charge of the newly arrived
foreigners, and in goneral it is found that the
progress which thoy niako in mastering the in
tricacies of the vernacular is moBt astonishing.
The school is a large one, has a long attend
ance roll, in which almost every other nation
ality, boeides those referred to, is represented,
and may be distingnlshod as the greatest cos
mopolitan primary school m Gotham. 1'ho faces
of the young folks whoso portraits are presented
to-day, speak for thomsehes, and are alone a
nifucient guaranteo of tholr brightness and in
telligence. The list is headed by Marx Monken. who is a
member of tho first grade. Marx is twelvo j ears
old and lives with his
E parents at 03 Mott
street. He waa born in
Iliga, Russia, and when
lie cntorcd tho school
eleven months ago could
cot speak a single word
of English. Ma teacher
had to interpret every
thing to him, and ho
was set to learning his
A O C's. In a few
weeks ho could speak
English with anybody
In tho school, and now
ho has jumped from the
lnwext to the highest
marx uenkkn. class in the school. Ho
Ji a perfect prodigy of general cleverness and
all-around smurtness. He easily outstripped all
the children who entered the school with him.
and is try studious. Figure aro his greatest
forte, aud ho novcr is puzzled by a complicated
problem. He is tho first with an answer to every
question put to the class, and can do an ordi
nary sun in bis head.
Etta Itoodbcrg, also of tho flrBt class, comes
from the samo part of Europe that Marx claims
as his fatherland. Hlio is nttflxVH&
lime years old and lives wfflwmswMtPs.
with her parents, 70 fWJmfcliuln
Mott street. Etta has WlawJaWllInlB
been in the school two xri, ,srj-"lull
years and has never once (SNB H WH
pissed a promotion Hhe I t
is the bright one among R Ll V
the girls, and although du j Arc
she is considered youngflt 'at Iff
to bo in tho first Krade,'nBV ., JuTVsa
her classmates all lookfJSfccriTOKsWi
mi to her and aro proudHJjjj; V. yvoB
of her. Her generarTjjS. xls ir
record is excellent, and vttfcv S
ho holds the first posl- N v v
Sion in all her studios, ' '
eing espeolallr good in BTT eoodbebo.
inguago. She also shows great aptitude for
manual studies, and her sewing is remarkably
neat and rartd.
Maurice Koschland. another firat-olass boy.
is also of ltusslan parentage. Oue of the most
-i remarkable things about
oBk him is, that he Is the
WSA youngest scholar in the
r 1 class being only eight
. '1 J cars old. which is an
s w In K. exceptionally early age
6'fl for thy budding of gen-
M Br W ins to bejso pronouneerH
V " Mtt "e Uve' at 133 Oarml
KuIkIv.v yKSffsW atieet, and has had n
EKBJse'yHSi& number of brothers and
JjS Vy62 sisters in the sohool be-
I)L yLJtVi fore n',n me of whom
"ufrill ',llvo a'" distinguished
' themselves. Maurice
has been in school two
,. years, and has been ad-
mipbice xoscnxAKD. Tanced rapidly through
the lower grades. Ho is a cry gentlemanly lit
tle fellow, and his good manners havo won
favor for him with his teachers. He also
has ft good voice, which he nsea to advantage in
speaking his pieces and in the singing exercises.
Next in tho list comes Christopher McQnlre,
of the second grade. He is eight years old and
lives with his parents at
M Mott street. Chris- rJJOfV
topher it a ery bright r" 'k
boy. 3 ounger than most m n
of those in bis class, but B . . fl
he knows more than any HR JL
of them. He has only H J , fl
been a year in the f IV Pf
school, but he studies x TZ" k4n
hard and never misses a x8rwJiuiSSSfe
day and is neor late. BjBcIwJk rels
tie excels especially in JflS&SMr ji iftrti
Isnguago lessons, whloh rSSfS&sJl
Include reading and N5ST YvlKy
f polling. In these stud- ' tt
Jes he lias always held
the prize, and all com- . ..,
petifors for honors bate cnnisTOpriEn m onrne.
been completely distanced. All the atirkera in
Jne primary spelling-book aro fun for him, and
ine boys all think that he is a porfeot wonder.
J be prize prodigy among the girls of the sec
ond class I. little ltachael UvingUon. who live,
at Til Mott street. Hhe
tli foven years old. and
lias been attending
school foi two years.
Bho lmmch a mlto of a
thing, however, that
most peoplo think she
is eon younger than
sho really it. Hir
tiachors say that she ii
bright In, oven thing,
and that there is noth
ing taught In tho school
in which shu does not
txccl. In reading sho
is especially good, and
nAoiUKii iviKnsTnw "T clcar, penntrating
naoiMib uviKnsTOH. ; oico can bo . heard
ahov all tho others in the sehnol-rooni when she
responds to tho questions of thu teacher. Hlio
also sings very nicely and doos woll In speaking,
showing no cmbarrassraont in tho presenco of
strangers.
In tho third class for girls Fanny Meer
stands at the head of tho list. Hhe is onlv eocn
yenra old. and has been
at school a year. Hho mr.
lives with her parents st vafcMaV
17U Worth streot. OiKfUKL
ranny shows a wonder- tr"
ful amount of quickness B.. jM)
and brightness for a f9 V W
child of her years, and f, CA
her teachers see in her a .,, T iw,.
promise of gnat things 'tf&Vw .HSSSi
in tho fnture. That is JSMte-V ly:??1
why sho is in Tnr Kkn- kJWJi'E' )
jxii WonLD's gallery of "Kftijoo V
infant prodigies. Al- yaW--
though sho Is a very i, (
Snod leader and spoiler
10 shows more cli'er
liess in arithmotio than fann meteb.
any one else. Whon a problem is put to the class
she is always tho quickest with an answer, and
It is always sure to be right. , Hho also likes
drawing, and some of her prodiiotioi s in this
line indicate a considerable dogrce of talent that
should be oulttvated.
Thomas Harrington, also of tho third grado.
1b one of tho boys. At the samo time hu is at-
tintivu to his duties in
school and studii shard
while lie is about it.
Tommy Is, eight years
old and lies at 108
Mulberry street In his
claas thorn is not a sin
glo boy that can como
anywharo near him in
general brightness, and,
as will be seen in his
portrait, his bond is
level and well dovelopcd.
When he came to school,
a year ago, ho began in
tho A Is (J class, but ho
TnoMAnAnn,Noiox. ca1Xr,1? the" .n'acXr
so quickly that ho was soon promoted. His
fireatest proficiency is shown in reading, spell
ug and elocution, and ho is also oxccllcut In
penmanship.
Lnncanr of Those Who Linger.
tJVom rfm.l
" Anything else, slrl"
Belatod Visitor to Bermuda Aw, yes, a-an-othor
bottle, Hnodklns, and, ah, you might
son earn or a something. I a behove some
body felt into the a water. Just now.
A Delightful One Perhaps.
lVoin th FpoeK
First Boy Did you ever havo a surprise party
at yonr house?
Second Boy Yes, last night ma eloped with
the butler, and you ought to havo scon pa's surprise.
The Ileal Fact) In the Case.
IrtomWt.
Nellie Hero comes our Sunday - School
teacher, and she lsnt as smart as sho thinks sho
is. My brother saya that story about Joshua
and the snn is all nonsense, because the sun
does'nt move, and Joshua didn't do anything at
Fanny (two years older, and from Boston)
lour brother evidently is not acquainted with
science. The sun used to move, but Joshua
commanded it to stand still. It did so. aud has
stood still eer since.
Co ml a Kvent.
Dentsches Hospital Tair, Liedcikranz Hall.
April H'-l.
Joseph T. Kelly Association annual afternoon
and evening picnic, Washington l'ark, April 20.
Columbia Amateur Band, fifteenth rehearsal
and reception. International Hall, April tin.
Veteran Corps Sixty-ninth Detriment, twonty.
eighth anniversary of departure for scat of war.
armory, April 23.
Joint meeting of John Hancoolc, Henry Clay,
Maunonides and Mount Moriah lodges, F. and
A. M.. corner Ilivlngton street and Bowery.
April 24. Oration by Julius Hat burger.
Does what you Eat hurt you?
(DlOISTITX TABLZTI)
rnoM the roruLAn actor, w, a. cbane.
"Giktlkweni I Uk(f rt pleuuraln telling jou that
I hare found a new and vatuej friend, I hate mfforvd
much lately from (ndlfeition, and found it exceedingly
diffloult to get rellof. A gentleman luggaated Pap
tonu. I gaplied, No uao,' but tried tbera. The
effect wa delightful. The pain, heartburn Ao., ala
apne&rea at once, 'and they nsro nerer failed to afford
relief I now devote a portion of mr time dally to
bleating the gontleman who uggeated, and company
who manutacfure Pentonlx," Bold by drurgUta, or we
end by mall for T5 rrnta a box. Vor two-oent
at amp we mail circular and aample,
TUB ALLSTON CO.. 14.1 Federal St., Boiton, Maaa,
THE EARL'S WIFE.
One of a Series of Tales of To-Day,
By GEORGE B. SIMS.
syxopsiB or chapter i.
... If al Jotc, a pr.ttr cborns airl.hu bMS uurlxl ons resr to the Eul ot Osthtoo. Hell lurroomlM bj
"',0' wild companions, smonf whom u h.r brotbsr. Whlla tns Is msdiutlna: soma plan to wssd him from hts as
!.il ii; 'harecalteaalettarTroroamanwhomalsnshlmiell hrrhntbaad, whloh uiihi baa bMnpardooed from
V. v8?, ' taniblr aioltad afltr nadln( It, and Iwriiyr a nnt lor her hu.band to eiplaln her ab.eoca. aha a-oes to
.S. i ot" wbera her Brat husband la atopplna From a ooowaatlon with Vlnoant. aa he calls himself.
V, ','r"' that his reported death waa a plot laid bj bar brother, to enable her to marry the Earl. Vincent demanda
'''U.OOO and 41,000 a rearae the price of hla allenoe. She then vunte her brother, who nromtxa to lend hia
""""noetoeitricatoher from her dlffiealtr, On her return home aha Informs the Earl that she was already
earned when ahe acoepted hla hand, lie la orerurh .Imed at the Intellitence.
CHAPTER III.
WHinXIN TDK FtOT APFBOAOnU ITS CUMAX.
" Say that gcaln." cried the Erl. "I don't
"uderatand you. You aro JoltinB, but it'i a
"Mtyktnd of joke, Loo."
" Hugh, deai Iltich, listen to mo," pleaded
we girl. "It is true; but aa there's a God
roTo us I was Innocent of any wickedness
" the matter."
' hen. tho tears stroaniiujf down hur fnco.
he ensued out tho whole wretched storv, and
jailing on hr knees besldu her hnsbaud,
'szl and implored hira not to think bndly
c'ner, but to stand by her in her hour of
f'al and ha her champion, her proieoior.
Hiiuh's first Impulse) when ho grasped th
truth was to fly into a furious race. It mad.
dened him to think that he had been " had,"
for directly the whole import of Louie's, con
fession danued upon him ho knew that Joyce
and Kilby and Slojor hud, In tho IauRuape of
tho fraternity, "cot it up for him."
Hut uhen ho looked dou at tho pule,
ncouired, lenrfnl fuco of tho woniiin who
knelt beside him, nil the love he felt' for tho
Uirl who hndbecu so good aud truonnifeto
bun welled up lu his heart,
" It's an an ful thine, Loo," he said, in a
hoarse, trembling voice, "an awful thing!
And 1 don't seo yet where it's to end t but
rlaWfttav t&yK rJjSBSwBBjBjHHSSySnsaSJHSeMHeH
NEW OPERA AND NEW PLAY.
.,,. - sf ..
ABSDRANCE OP A (300D TI.EATRIOAL NEXT
WEEK IN BOTH CITIES.
"DnYrttn," lllrs. ltnymnnd's American
Comic Opcm, at tlie Ntnndnrdi nnd J. It.
Itmmot's I.ntrat at llir I'onrtrentU Htreet
Thrntrn-KlrairjrU New " Illack Crook "
nt the IlrnoklTn Acnilrmr.
The iiriuclpal noTclty of tho coming week,
from a theatrical point of vlow, will bo an en
tlrdy American romlu opera called "Dovttta,"
rrhlcli will bo csf a; oil at the Standard Theatre
Monday niiiht. Tho musio is by Mrs. V.. Marcy
ltaymoud, tho libretto by Miss Dotsy llanoks.
Tlio opera has been cry favorably spoken of by
thoso who hae bocn favored with a private
"lew." Thero will bo Indian choruses ond
snmo iutorcstliiR ensembles. This is Just the
tluio for an American conilo opera. If
"Doetta" provos to havo nicrlt.lt will be a
boon.
J. K. Emmet's new play, "Undo Joe, or
Frit? in aMadhouto," will bo mode knonat
tlio Fourteenth Street Theatre. Monday nlnlit.
It is in four sets and all of tho scenes aro laid lu
Australia. Tho first act takes placo at tho
flraugc, a country seat near Melbourne: the
second In the city of Melbourne; tlio third In
an Australiau boarding-house, and tho fourth
on a ranch. Mr, Emmet will slmt a new song
called "Tho Laughing Jack." In tho oast will
bo 0. D. Dennett, M. J. Oody, Harold Hartaell,
It. N. Hickman, Frank Dayton, A. R. Adams,
Louiso llalfe, Ethel flrojbrookc, Marie A. Ten
field, Aliro Maustlrld, Marie Carlylo, Ilo'sle
I.emsn, Allco Hponcor, Ilnby Bpcnccr and Eil
niund Lynn,
"A Midnight Hell " has successfully passed Its
llft'otb performance at the flljon Theatre, where
it will begin the oiiihth week of its run Monday
n Ik lit. Mr. lloyt's amnstna: sketch of Now
r.ncUnd life continues to lie well reoelvcd, and
Indications are that it will reach its hundredth
performance without dlfneulty. Little Dot
I'larrndon. with her soiirs and recitatlnus. and
Eimono Canfleld are pleasant features of the
entertainment. ,
N il Ilurijcss as Abigail Pruo in "The fonnty
Fair " at I'roctor's Twcnty.third Street Theatro
doing a ery larno business. In faot, surli is
tho de-lro to hoo this amusing New England
plav that Wednesday matinees will be becim
April U4. Theatro parties aro ely frequent
events at Prootor's. Archie lloyd Is a ory valu.
ablo nid to Neil Ilnrgtss. Tbo horso raco is as
tumultnnsly reoeied as oor.
Miss Helen Harry ill begin tho last week of
her engagement at tbo Union Hanaro Theatre
Monday night, continuing her Impersonation of
Counters d'Autroval in A Woman's Htrata
gem." Mr. Hill announces that Miss Harry will
return to the Union Hiiuaro Theatro next scsson,
when sho will be seen in a " grand production. "
flhoisatpreent vinll supnortod by Frank Mor
daunt and Charles Olenner.
Nat Qoodwin is nearlng tbo end of his long en
gagement at tbo Fifth Avpmio Theatre, and will
ho succeeded April HO by Miss Minnie Palmer.
Mr. Goodwin in "A Gold Mine" can therefore
onlv be sepn during tlio coming week. Tho
Keninl Mr. Nat's friends who have not yet seen
im in his new departure hat not much time to
lose. Mr. Itobort C. Milliard now appears as
Gerald lllordan. , ,
The Theatro Cnmlqne, Harlem, ought to be
packed during tho coming week. Miss Roso
Coghlan will bo tho Laster attraction, and she
will prosent her new play. " Jocelyn.from the
pen of her brother, winch was recently seen at
the Star Theatre. Miss Coghlau doe some
excellent work In " .Tocelyn, " and the Harlem
Hcs hao a treat in storo for them. MissCogh
lan has an evenly balanced company, but in
"Jocelyn" there is ory little except Miss
Coghlau herself. , , , .
A minstrel show is always a pleasant change.
Thatcher. Primrose ,t West begin a week's en
gagement Monday night at the Grand Opera
House, where they am well known, and where
they are snio of a hearty reception. The entcr
tainmont given by thl minstrel comrany is
varied and enjoyable. To-morrow night Prof.
Cromwell will lecture, his subject being " Fiom
New York to London."
The last performances of " Little Lord Fann
tloroy " are now announced at the Uroadway
Theatre, and Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's
dalutv little hero will verv soon mako way for
Mr. Francis Wilson and his " Oolah." No met
ropolitan theatre-goer ought to say that he has
not seen "Little Lord Tauntlcror" as Inter
preted at the Broadway Theatre. The perform
ance has been one of tho principal events of the
"t aon. The last nights ought to draw crowds
to tho Broadway. ... ,
"Captain Swift " will also say farewell to the
metropolis vory soon. Mr. Haddou ChamWrs's
play will have its last New York performance
this season May 4. when it will lie sneceoded by
"Featherbrain." "Captain Swift" has done
an excellent business, anil Mr. Maurice Barry
mflre's impersonation of the title role has made
him once again important in the eyes of inana-
"Tho Old Homestead " Is still phenomenally
prosperous at the Academy of Music It alnmly
goes tiy itself, and Mr. Comatnck. the clever
voung manager o Mr. Gllmore's bouse, finds
his work as far as ' 1 he Old Homestead " is con
cerned, comparatively oasy. Mr. Comstock is
at present pondei ing upon an appropriate sou
vonir to bo given at tho last performance of the
season. In June, Bartholomew's educated
horsesgoto tho Academy for three months, re
maining thero until the return of Denman
Thompson and "The Old Homestead."
"Said Pasha." Richard Stahl's comic opera,
begins the second and last week of itn engage
ment at Nihlo's on Monday night. Ilunng tbo
pnst week tlio Mblo-ites hat e recoived it kindly.
Tho opera is imnioed since it was compressed
into two acts, instead of the three which it orig
inally had when at the Star Theatre. The
scenerv and costumes of "Said Pasha" ato
excellent. . ,
Messrs. Robson and Crane remain at the Star
Theatre. They ought to be particulaily glad to
be In New Yoik, which appreciated them greatly.
The two comedians have neier been seen to bet
ter advantage than in Bronson Howard's excel
lent nlav, "The Henrietta.'' It has brought
them both famo and fortune. One cannot help
regretting that this fclIcitonB partnership is to
bo so soon dissolved.
Leonard Groer's play, "Lost in New York,"
will be the attraction at Miner's People's Theatre
next week. The play has been frequently seen
in New York and needs no introduction. It is
ono of the tank mays that recent melodramatic
efforts have evolved, and Its water scene is a
very good one. The indications are that the
present week's business at tho People's will be
"The Battlo of Gettysburg" cyclorama at
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth streot ought to
be well patronized during the Easter week. It
I'm not goluc to round on you over it. You
didn't mean auy lfnrru. but by . I'll make
thoso fellows smart for their share in it I"
The young Earl rose and paced the room.
Presently calming htmself vith an effort, he
come up to Louie and took her hands in his
again.
" I'm awfully sorry for you dear," he said;
" I'm trying to think what's best to be done.
I don't know much about the law, but I have
an idea that your marnace with this fellow
might be got over w bat do you call it, an
nulled ? but of course that wouldn't make
you my wife, berauso it wasn't annulled
when you marriod me, and I believe a mar
riage is a marriage till it's set aside. I'm
not up in tho law, but I think I've read cases
of the sort. I'll co and see a lawer. You'd
better leave it all to me, I think."
' Yes, dear, now I've told you everything
lean; but hut, I'd bettor co away from
yon. hadn't I ?"
' Well, it would bens well, perhaps. It's
deuced hard, and it makes me feel Infernally
miserable, but I suppose for both our eakes
it's the best thing to be done. Dot don't go
and make yourself too wretched. I've an idea
that somohow or other thlngs'll come right
again,"
"Oh, Ihopoao. Hugh; it will kill me if
we have to part forever."
"God blois you, my darling," criod tho
young follow passionately," you' vo I eon tho
good angel of my life, the best wnnnn I ocr
knuu-, but that only makes this v retched
business all tho moro cruel."
" Where shnll J go?"
" Wait a minute, let me think. You'd bet.
ter tako your cousin Kate with you, and Par
tridge, your maid, and go to some quiet sea
side place for a bit, I'll write to yon every
day and lot you know how things are going '
ay..Aj.j .. . -- 'ivaWlur'',i
aMBssaBjsMaaae.A &M - .jAiauiSB'agB.eBSSwiersJBU i
will bo own day and night, and la well worth
seeing. Tho cyclorama is in tho second scar of
Its existence, and stems to havo settltd down to
a unlet prosperity, for which Manager J. M.
Hill l, of course, largily responsible.
Czibucka's opera, "'lho May Oncen,' 'stll-remains
at Palmer's Theatre, and the adxauco
sale for the next two weeks bulimics that it lias
Hade many friends, and will make many more,
any theatro parties will bo seen at Palnitr
noxtweek. In tho language ot Col. JtcCanlls
Mr. II. I), Btorcnsj "It looks as though soci
ety intended beginning its post-Lenten fcstlM
ties by visiting Tbo Mav Qnet n ' al Palmer's. '
Tho sale of seats for tbo two hundred and II N
tleth performance of " Nadjy," which occurs at
the Casino Friday .night, indicates that this
festlTo occasion win be no less festive than other
similar ceuts at Mr. Aionson's bouse, Iherc
will bo floral decorations galoir. A souunir
will be presented to eery lady piescnt. audit
wlil lo 'Nadir's " last gift to lier admirers.
7 'he opera will shortly afterwards be withdrawn
u favor of "Tbo Brigands."
Frank I. Frayue will present next week lor tbo
first tluio in New York, at II. R. Jacobs' '1 bird
At onus Theatre, his new play. " Kentucky
Hell." Thoroughbred boiscs, lions, bears, flairs
scouts and soldiers will be scin tn tliW produc
tion. One of the features will boa ia airy bat
tle iHitwcou United States sold.crs and Indians.
Great preparations aio being msde at this housu
for tbo adout of Little Coritiue during Centin-
At II. It. Jacobs' Bowory Ibeatro Miss Kato
Purssell, with a good supporting nnmpsny, will
noxt week present a vtrv sensational melo.
drama called "Qneen of the Plain," In which
tho lady will introduce her favorlto horc. Tho
plar is tull or stirring situations, ami its ell
m axes are said to bo partlculailv tiong. Mi's
Purssell should pi ovo a good L'ai ter attraction,
but Mr. Jacobs' Bowerv Theatre need never
oomplain.
Mrs. Potter makes her first appearance on the
cast side at tbo Windsor Tboatre on Monday
night. Her repcrtniro for tho we ik will be as
follows: Monday and Saturday night and at
the Wed lesday niatlme, " II omen and Juliet:"
Tuesday, Thursday and at tho Hatuiday mati
nee, "Camillei" Wednesday night, "Sho
Stoops to Conquer, "and Friday night, Paulino
in "Tho Lady ofLjons."
J. W. Coffey, "the Undo landowner, who ad
vertises for a wife," will bo at oi Hi's MtiiMium
next week in all his glory; so will llelurlch
Schiunimonborgcr, another w ifi less gentleman.
In the curio hall will be the A.b .Miramba baud.
Lady San Qltta, Big. Mazocchi and bis trained
birds: Gen. Wood, the colored midget: Lean
dor, the one-armed juggler; John O'Reilly, the
tattooed man: Calvin Nirr, the telsreope Turk;
Frank Thornton and wife. Major Herman, the
German midget: English Jack, the frng.eatei,
aud FiJIJim and his wife. Ousasctitts must
not bo forgotten, Dixon and Lang, Dan Lea
vitt, la petite. Maude. A. 1). Newell. Nellie El
mnurnc. Bowers aud itall, tho Claitnn Broth
ers, and Felix and Claxtoii, will bo the theatri
cal attractions.
The Blattis, a "piscatorial family," giving
performances under water, cooking, washing,
ironing, sewing and putting thu buoy to sleep,
will hu one of next week's features at Doris's
Eighth Avenue Museum. Samson, the strong
man, will also bo there. Ho declares that ho
will foifcit noo to any fifteen men who
can successfully oompetj with him. Little Hop
o' My Thumb, an illusion called " Pygmalion
and Galatea," aud an automatic show will also
claim attention. On tho stagn Milliken and
Cortcs's Comedy Company will give entertain
ments each hour.
Easter week at Tony Pastor's will be quite
interesting. Lester and Allen, "the expres
sionists:" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, tho
Dutch sketch artists; Edwin Watson, tbo banjo
1st; Miss Maggie Cluie; Ella Wesner, the male
impersonator; Baldwin and Dalv, the Dans, in
an original sketch entitled " 'lhe Old Veteran, "
aud Pi of. Harry M. Parker, with his dog and
cat circus, aro tho attractions promised.
The ompany at Roster ,t Bial's next week will
include 1 .anion t and Biogrist. comio acrobats;
Albert Hucbler, tho midgut comedian; Gcorgo
Blake, a character change artist; Toner and
Froebel, of aerial Interest; George M. Jackson,
a fancy roller skater: Prof. Sherman, with bis
educated goats, and Sablon, tho mimic. Tho
Ohineso pantomime, still remains on tho bll.
It has been well received.
"The Marquise" will remain at the
Lyceum Theatre during the coming week,
alter which it will be withdrawn infaviror
Belasco and Do Mlllo's play, "'lhe Wife." This
will run until May 1H, and will end tho regular
season at the Lyceum, Mr. Frohmau will pro.
dure Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's new play
on June 1). When the Lyceum Company start
on tour their repertolro will Includo Sweet
Laendcr," "The Wife " and "tho Marquise."
Tho coming week at Amborg's Theatro will be
interestingly varied. On Monday "Zlgcuuer.
baun"will bo givon; oti Tuesday, "Ncrvoeso
Frauen:" Wednesday, "DieDoIdeuLenhoren:"
Thursday. " Die Vorlchonfresser " as a benefit to
Heir Rank: Friday, "Nervoese Frauen," and
Saturday. ' ' Mina von Barnhelm. "
The Grand Museum, Menagerie and Moral
Theatre, at No. :)4ft and:U7 Grand street, has
been largely patronized during tbo week. Tbo
success of this museum ja undoubted. Tho
ossified African is the principal attraction, and
has excited a good deal of curiosity. There are
a number of other features well worth seeing:
in fact no one can say that at the Grand
Museum there is not plenty for the money. Tho
hourly stage performance is good.
SUNDAY HIOIIT XMTKnTAlNatTMTS.
At the Union Squaie Theatre, Gen. Gcorgo
A. Sheridan will repeat his lectnro, " A Modern
Pagau."
At the Grand Opera-House, Prof. Cromwell's
Bubleot will bo " Prom New York to London. "
At tho Third Avenue and Thalia Theatres a
concert will bo given. Hughey Dougherty will
aleo appear.
At Proctor's Thoatre an entertainment will be
given for the benefit of Louis Roblc, ouo of Mr.
Mlners's managers.
At Koster X Dial's, tho usual concert.
At the Broadway Theatre a sacred concert will
bo given, at which Miss Emma Juch ami Sig.
Jules Perntti will appear. Tho orchestra will bo
conducted by Victor Herbert, and.besidesa Miss
Juch and Perottt, the following artists will ap.
J ear: Mis Von Doeiihoff, Max Bendix, Mme.
lerbort-Foerster and Mlg. Bologna.
C'bruitet at t!ie Urook to Thfntres.
The last opportunity of seeing Rice's beautiful
burlesque, Evangeline," will bo nlfered noxt
week, when It will be given at Col. Sinn's Park
Theatro. " Evangelmo " Is by all odds tho
most tuneful of the many operettas Ed Rice has
composed. Entirely new costumes, far aboe
anything before seen in point of gorgeousness,
will mark the production. Irene Verona,
Frankio Kemble. Amelia Glocr, James S. Maf
fit, Georgu K. Portnscuo and George Schiller
are in tho cast. Ihursday afternoon a testi
monial complimentary will bo tendered to the
cteran manager, John P. Smith,
The nineteenth century wizard, Herrmann,
will be at the Gland Opera-Houso during tho
coming week. On his formei engagements in
this city he amused and edified crowded houses,
and his auditors ncer tired applauding his suc
cessful efforts. Hu comes ably asxiateuhy Mme.
Herrmann, D'Alvlul and sev eral other clever on
tortainers. Besides his many mysttf) ing illu
sions he also, in tho presence of the audience,
burns to apparent ashes, a live woman, and
later her apparition is seen at tho back of tho
stago in a beautiful tableaux
Tho exciting scenes am) incidents attendant
on tho late war will bn tllustiatcd at the I.e
Aenuc liiadeinvnextwoek, when William Gil
lette's drama, " Held by tlm Kneiny,' will bold
tho hoard. It Is In this Intirestlng play that
the much talkul of hoi so UTect Is used. Die
galloping of a boro U heard III tbn distance,
gradually growing more distinct, till tbo clang
of the iron hoof on the stones is hold, as thu
supposed I iiler, dust rocied and out of breath,
rushes in with dispatches, 'lhe iiMonf Susan
will bo anunud hyprttty little Minnie Dupici,
who has won much success in this tiart
"On tbo Frontier, 'a drama of Western life,
which James M. llaidioaud Hal a Von Leer will
proent at Jacobs' Brooklyn Theatre, during thu
uniting wiek. Is described as being tar In
aihiiucoof tho aveinge drniua of itsclas. Tlio
camp ot the Indians in tho fourth act Is n really
beautiful piece of sit no painting and tlguru
grouping. Mi. Hardlo is an actor of thu hirolo
ordei, ami in tho part of Jack Osborne, thu
scout, he ha a r,Mc, tho icqiilreinenls of which
hu till to the let ti r. Mis Von I.i er will bo seen
as Blue l'lonoi, a child of tint foiust.
1 hero la only one Tony Pastoi in this world,
and ho will bo at Proctoi's'l hp:ir uot wcok at
the head of a star specialty organization con
taining tho mime ot uialiy old-tlnio favorites.
John Keincll, tho Inimitable storv tolcraud
dialect comedian, head thu list; then thero aro
Sherman and Morrisy in an original humorous
turn; tho Jeromes, iiiaiomedv sketch; l.lllic
Wpitoru. lu a muieal turn; the liiinsn sltor.
In wing dancing; Voltl and lla. horizontal bar
perfoimcr: Gnycraiul Goodwin, now-coincr m
the specialty Held; Clark mid Williams, and thu
well-known illusionist. Prof. Aid. Tho gnat
Tony will appear at each performance.
A big specialty Is announced for next week at
Hie Unvlid Thistle In the J'aMein District. 'Urn
weeks glen up to varii t at thu Grand nro al
ways attended with crowdid lioue. A clevur
Utile lady on the bills for next wuk is Miss Lil
lian Larkilln, who Is a iiktiM' of lliooklyn, and
iiossossed of a rich, sympathetic voice and a cor
aln charm of nannei. Mond.iv, April tilt,
tobert Bruce, of tbo Grand, will hu tendered a
boucfit.
Manager Holme, of thu Standard Museum,
will shortly ictiru from tho niniiagiuient of thai
liouso. During his lat wi elis a iiiamigei hu in
tends showing Brookljn people what hu can do
In tho rAle of entertainer. In addition to an
Irish mrlodiama, untitled " t'upld and Crime,"
next week, he will bold In Curio Hall a beauty
show. In which pretty girl", homely girls, old
maids and dudinci aro Invited to enter and
compete for handsome tiriris.
A revival of the famous spectacle. "The
Black Crook," is undcrlimd for noxt week at
the lliooklyn Academy of Music Inne Kiralfy
ssjs that this production will bn upon n sealo of
grandeur never (pulled upon any stagn. It
will bo remarkable for thu purity and lellni ment
of its representation. A number of diner
socialists will contribute to the entertainment:
tucy aro thu Sister Ousar, Bibb and llobb, the
amusing musical team: thu Dale Brothers, tho
'I issots in their rat dm t, thu gnat grotesque
M. Arnold and Mile. Lillie, n recently imported
ilansuiiso.
A family of trained dogs beads next week's
bill at Zlnn's Casino. Mine. JIacurt will direct
their performance, which is said to bo entirely
new. A quartet of Alpine jodltrs, fieih from
their native land, will also lie there, as n ill Frod
Wluans. thu baritone soloist, who has been re
engaged; Prank Macurt, a jnuthful change
artist on the slack wiro; Mabil Hudson will ore
atubaoo with tho hearts of tbo dudes. That
clever little " Chappie." Minnie Schult, will, aa
a matter of course, bo them with a now song.
Local entertainments will fill nut the week at
tho Amphlon Academy next wtek. This Is in
keeping witli the contract of the management,
by which several weeks of tho season aro given
over to amateur and othor entertainments,
During tho week beginning April '-' Edward
Harrlgan and his full Now York Company will
bo sieu at tho Amphlon. Davo Braham and his
orchestra accompany Hanigan.
Ilobohrn Amuaemenla.
At Siegfried Urouheim's Ihcatro In Hobokon
the following people will aiqiear at a matlneo
to-morrow: John E. and Nellie Maoarthy, May
Stanton, Larry Tooloy, Mile, Francella, Tim
mons and McLoud, Miss Lilly Franco and Van
Lierand Btrton. Mr. Larry Tooloy will pro
sent a comedy in throe scenes entitled ' ' Grouts,
mojer's Racket."
A t'entrnnlnl Hiifgratlon.
T tht rdttor nf 1k Xtenlng Worldi
In view of tho coming influx of thousands of
countrymen into tbo city to witness tho Cen
tonuial military parade. I would like to mako a
suggestion to tho Committee having that branch
of the ceremonle in charge, About the day set
for tho military pageant thero will be in town
somo ttireo or four hundred Indians from tbo
tho Reservations.
They aro under engagement to proceed to
Paris on tho 37th Inst., by steamer Persian
Monarch, to mako part of tho Buffalo Bill show
which opens there May in.
Now, to a countryman an Indian Is one of the
f;reatest sights In tho world. Ho is always an
recreating sight to our city folk. What more
appropriate than to Incorporate tin hu aborigines
as representatives of tho early and original
owners of the soil in the proci axiom Buffalo
Bill himself will be hi town at this time, and I
don't doubt but that he la patriotic enough to
defer the departure of hia steamer and head tho
warriors. As Chief of Scouts of the United
States Army during the war, his presence would
lend additional interest to the scene. J. W. II.
a. i
Want. Wales Invlled.
To ( JMIIor o ?cii,r World
Through your columns many good sugges
tions with regard to the coming Centennial
celebration wero mado. but thero is one yet
wanting, and It is this, that an invitation bo at
once tendered to his Very Itojal Highness, thu
Prince of Wales, to coma and see how thu
American people, aftor severing their connec
tion with the country, which bo is to rule and
under which a little over one bundled years
ago they were legally robbed, bad raised their
country from the degrading position of a prov
inco to be the richest, fnost and most powerful
nation in tho world. John Biiuwne.
A Frenchman' Krjolnder.
To thr ttltlor qf IX. tuning World
I see tluough your paper that there is tome
dissatisfaction about the Centennial bill of fare
biing printed in French. Why, sir, if the
dishes are all of French origin, and jou have
not in jour language corresponding words, I
do not sou how It can bo otherwise. Then the
American people, it seems, like French food tbo
best. I nuAcr hear of American cooks. I know
thev are cithir French or German, with few
Italians. J. Geiiaiiu.
I lull ft ft rj am
"IT'S AM AWTTJL Tni!fO. tOO." HE SAID IN A TBSUBLINO VOICX.
on and what I've decided to do." I
1 Loulo agreed to her husband's proposition. I
iss8siailBiiri lint
I She felt thst it was the best thing to do nnder
I the circumstances. Before sho left she placed
A Nntlsfnrlorr DaiiRhtrr.
from IA. writ Yenm 1
" Did I tell .vou. mamma, that M. X has
asked me to bo Ills wlfo and that I have ac
cepted him ?"
"You must be out of jour sense, child; ho
ha not a cent, and will not have auvtlitiig till
atti i tho (lentil of bis father and grandfather. '
" But, mamma, dear, it's thu grandfather I
have aiccptod."
"Oh, J mi darling girl!"
In School.
tnii Ih rinrh.
Boy I want a half holiday.
Teacher Why?
Hot My grandpa Is going to bo hung to
luol run .
AJIU8KJIKNT8.
WORTH "r-lOSEOII.
COFFEY, JlMT
SKELETON Jf)
dude. iW m 1
iii:iMtnii HciiMi.M.w.Nnr.iun.ii.
GuAtAmtU tndltn Hand and Dwirf (lujranriitU
and What la It" Lady Hlngatta, kntltvpnlnt vralkor,
Iriih tatloo-ii man, ths Tekvrop Turk i Major llr
mann, mldtftt , onwarmed jugt,"'t 1 ijl 0'ra n(l """.
Hi Mm ioc hi and lifrdai fin Wood mMM : Oui.ontl,
thu firvvtiater. FIZUX 1 CLAXTO.W COMISUY COM
lANV aRANiT.GRAHD HU8EUM,(iuA.N,4sT.
BLUE BEARD'S CHAMBER,
Rhol,l. Nit ""hl.. llaada.
Tllli OSail'lKU AFltlCAN.
B3!"'"""aJWHKaBHBi
llOUItlV KTAi.H NIIOWA.
Kir. ADillhKlON 10c.
HAC'ltllll SU.MlAV t UNC'KKTH.
BKOAIlWAYTHKATHIt. Mat Wad, Aflat 3 P. M.
lirnailwar, oor 41.1 .U KVKN1N0H AT .
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.
ADMISSION r,Oc.
(Irand Uacrad Conc.lt HuuJsr. April 21.
MIm EMMA JUCH. Sir JULESl'lillOTTI
CASINO IIKOAUWAY AND UDTHBT.
U All IV KVKXINtlS AT H.
ilHllJI. 8ATUUDAYM.TISEEAT3.
Adrollon 50o. Seat rsimr.ntl !j vref ka in adrancc
CTANDAHD THFATItP I.A81 NIUHT
rj IIOWAKI) ATIIKN.HtI.ir SI'FCIALrYCO.
Flrit aiiTirauco of l.LuNI (11. AUK, MI.I.K I'INA.
MAriNEK WED.NLbllAY AND SATUKUAY
Nsttweek. naw ootuio opera, DliVETrA
S TAIt THEATKE llroadwaj and lSh St.
Farewell Tnur of tha Comedian..
HTu.uiT ROBSON, w.m. ii. CRANE
In Bronin Howard', great oomedr.Tlin I1ENH1ETTA.
17" OSTI.U Jt 111 AI.'S CONL'KKTII i7U
1V SAMPSON, THE IRON KING.
WAI.U1KI, tha (lower of Tonquln
Monday, April 3D Centennial Inaaguratton Hall
KTIt AVeTtHEATUE Ete'erat S Sat Mat. at 'j
N. C. GOODWIN ,N
AGOLDMINE.
A MnTRO TI1EA1UE. IUVIMJ PI.AUEA ISTIlhT
V 'lo.nisht. KUnktiammer, in ",rrrtoa Women,"
Mondajr, titrauaa'a Coutlo Upera, "(Jrpijr lJaron."
him in possession of all tho facts concerning
hor first inumago, nud uiivo him full par
tioulurs of Uio way in wrhich her brotbor aud
his friends hud made her believo that John
Vincent was dead. And lute in tho ntteruoou
bho bado her husband a tcnrful adieu, and
started with Kate and hor maid for Scaford,
a quiet little placo on tho Sussex coast, be
tween Brighton and Kosthourne.
Lord PasUon, us soon in he had seen his
wife off. had a lonu interview with tho family
solicitor, wliii had arrived lu hot haste in
obedience to a Miinuions from his lordship.
The lawyer mustered the facts of tho case,
ond explained that il would probably have to
be tnado public before anything could bo
done. Of course it would bo a cuso that would
attract considerable attention, but under any
circumslauces that was to say under any
honorable circumstances it was one which
It would be impossible to hush nil. If Vin
cont didn't take proceedings the Earl would
havo to, as It would not or do for him to con.
tintia o uoliuowledce as his Countess a lady
who was the wife of another man.
Poor Dnfihton, looking the picture of de.
spnir, sit and listened to tho lawyer, Which.
o r uuy he looked at the situation it wits
bad for Louie. As soon as ho had got a
rough idea of how the l.tw stood in the mat
ter, ho brought tbo Interview to o closo,
promising; to see tho lawyer again tho next
dav and give him his decision in tho matter.
Aa nooii as tlio solicitor had cone. Lord
Dashtou went out with the intention of pay.
ing n visit to Sir. John Vincent, whose ad.
dress he had ascertained from Louie.
At tbo hotel ho fouud that Mr. Vincent had
been out all day. lie bad left a m stage to
tho etfeit that if n Mr. Joyce called he was to
bo told that ho (.Mr. Vincent) would be back
about 7
" Ibid Mr. .lojco been?"
" cs, and ot r ceipt of tl.c uicksiko ho had
said tb t in' would rvtuui at 1 lint hour,"
" dood, said the iurl to lmns, If "Theu
if I come at a quarter past I shall probably
catch thero toeetlior, and kill two birds with
oue atone "
His Lordship drove to one of his club.,
wrote a letter to his wife and returned to the
hotel by 7.
AMUSEMKNTIS. 1a
Tt TADISON SHAKE OAPDEN. js
VERY LAST WEEK.
EXIIinlTINO IN Ilf.OOKLYN NEXT MONDAY. JSslH
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, M
Two HlnpTR, ThrM Htua, Illppodrome Truk, 'iill
TrlpU Clrcui. Ilomnn ltacrs, JiH
Wild MoorUh (laravan, lUtl of lllusloni, IJlH
IMenairerlea, Aa, Ac. fjsiiiiiiiH
rerformanMrt at W nd H P. M. dallr. vsH
AdmlMlonflOcenti. Children nndwr 0 yetra !j5 eenU. 'vH
UNION SQUARE THEATRE H
J- "' II,LL KAHTFH WHKK """ $m
rosirtvKhY i.aht week. Tl
A WUAIa'N'H HTHATAflEM. sIH
Ths trfmendouaaacce.s mado h MIm llarrr during iAr.sllH
tins rnsafreinent has Induced the manatement to an. H!hBlllH
limine- s return In A IIKANII PltOUUUTION nait aaa- 'ifsH
.on. ('rnrrded lionai. Kecnrnyonr ssat. In adranoa. a 2TBllS
Emrasement rlovn April 37. April 3D. tlOBEUT SHLW
EI.SMFUK. Hnndareranlns, April 31.0en.0aom A. XiflH
Hherl Jan will repeat tils lecture. ''Tho Modern Pasan." yLrmmU
HTII HTtlPET TIIrSATIlE. COlCnTH AVrC iJH
MATINKI R W hll.NEsbAY ANU.1ATUHUAY. JartlH
illls WKK.K(oommenelnMond7, April 1ft). PTH
A M I'AI.MKIt'.S MADISON HgUAHlfTHUATREOO. KJsiH
Includlns Mmim Hsirlnl. Mocktan. Maeeen. Miaaa. allB
Maud Harrison, Ktliarinailosara,VirslnlaUacaanaalA tarslfl
APKU.SS. flrat ttrae of .1 K iLmJIIV? fssl
In hla New Flay UNCLE JOB. fH
BIJOU THEATRE, flroadwaj.bat :l(1th and .11 at ata. UlalH
MtlneeN Wl DNF.SDAY andSATUKDAY. wSLXmW
7lh week nf the Irre.lttihlf funny nomady aalV
A MiDNISHT BELL. M
nYllOYT. AUTIIOKOI' "A nRArlMMONKKY" ?JsB
(lallery, V.io. i re.rted, oDc . 7,'ir., $1,00, $1.60. ijlSH
GUAM) OI'EP -llOURK. '$H
He.,seal tJrrh.itradirels and Balcony AOOts. T-jsslV
Next Hunday-FItOM NEW YOHKTO LONDON lisIB
WITH I'KOr L'ROMWELL. Pl
PROCTOR'S 23D ST. THEATRE. H
COUNTY FAIR, 1 M
liVHMMJ AT H.lfl, tl.OQ JSsH
Wsdnesdaya and Baturdaia, Mallnea at 2. tl.oO KaH
pAI.IIIJll'H TllUATrfK. D'WAYAnOTUBT !H
M. MUSMk m
MAiiiHON hoiiaui: tiii:atui:. , .. B
Mr. A. M rXI.MKlt. .....Role Maoajw jSXH
Eranins. at H.UO. Haturday Matinaa, vleiH
"" I CAPTAIN SWIFT. IKVK
MONTH. AOtMt Buocaaa-World.Jan.38 ll'anman. " H
AVINnsoU THEATRE. Ilowary. near CanaT 'irH
Vv Thl. lSTentns: Last Parformance of rTtBlllH
1IAKIKTT NAMII. In th new farcical comedy, lH
" HATTI," theamlly llaln. 3IH
Natt week Mrs Potter aiiompame 1 bv Kyrla Rallair. '-saallH
Hunday I.Teninir, April 31, Ludwlg Concert Company. iXsilfl
T YCEOM THKATfill 4TlT AVE. AND 2!ID 8T7 tsfl
JU I "A triumnh of ataceart, anBH
OTlK fllAItOUIHK. -'-WorliL 'Mlnuaedanthuar- nWLm
aatlo applause." MalL f JSIjSlB
Matinee Natiirday. 'IaHiB
NIULU U Orchestra Circle and Balcony, OU0 H
SAID PASHA. n IS
MATINKKH WEUNKrlDAV AND SATURDAY. fijH
AADEMV- DENMANTH0OhNf- 7- "' W
THE OLD HOMESTEAD. M
Mata WElTanil HAT. EXTHA MAT. April 30. JHI
TONY PASTOR'SNEW UTIt RT. THEATRE. H
M It. Mt A Vl IT'S (1RKAT COMPANT. alB
TONY EUROPEAN NOVELTY THOUl'B. 1
Keller, the 1'hj.lcal Wonder, Sm
PAHTOU'H.I And Forty Naw Hpaclalty Hun. SH
H. " JACOD8' '""Bttl BOWERY rHKATUH 9
"vSnu i FitaHfc. L-M
April 33-Kata l'uriselU J H
BR. JACOBS' THIRD AVENUE THEATRE. ,lr
Mon.. Wd., WALT ER 8. I "VM1,KR.. .. jsiH
A Hat I HANKOHD. THIS LASH.''- H
April33-FrankLJ;rajnJ. I -SiM
f INER'8 PFOI'LE'S THFATRK 'IH
MnEHIHLfEIJCHIIllEB. M
NEXT WEEK-LOMT IN NEW YORK. , I MM
mlIbATRECOMlqUE,rinthat..bet,ndLaz.aTas. I eXM
X Hoyt'a sreat satire nn atlperatltion, I lbsl
A nitAHH MONKEY. I WiLU
Charles Reed, Flora Walch and orltinal cast. .. OlBlllS
Weitwaak-RjwUoslilanln " Jocalyn." Mai. Baa, vffll
NO IEOUAI. IN TIIKWOIttyp. ...... 7 lalfl
TliriOO'Ol NEW MUHlll HALL AND AL1IAU- ITM
IHrlSKS BRA COURT. HU) K. lith at. f JM
I IH.IUU U THE M0N81EH UllCHKaTRlON, ( LH
CENTENNIAL WINDOWB. V JH
Partlea wUhlua; eeat. or window., holdlns from 8 KlaB
to ,10 or more, oau And them by oal Ina-or addnaalnc . Kssl
OpcnrlandaV. LYMAN. 31 Waat31atat. I Xll
t nTlfST. BATTLE I .VtRVS"1 ,H
III nd OF ALL DAY . SB
iTU AVE. OETTYHBURO. NtKVENlNO. ! JH
1 Tll ANNUAL OAUCODALL OF FrTOJANDOJI -"sllsB
14 IlANCINO AOADEMYj ON TUESDAY EVBIt- ' vsHH
IS07 APRIL U, 103 EAbT &3T1I 8T. 'H
HKOOKLYN AMUSKMKNTS. , H
ACADEMY OF MUSIO, BROOKLYN M
One Waek, Commenclnf itsViBlH
MONDAY. AI'lllL -ii. , flH
Wedneaday and Baturday Matlnaea. jfLU
IMRE KIRALFY'S WM
Brilliant lUil.al of the $SI
BLACK CROOK.
Produced on a treat acaleof ma nlncanca and arandvBX, iwLm
l'.VUUTIIINO I'.NTIItHl.Y NEW. WbM
POPULAR PRICES i. iH
25c, ouo. 75c. tl.OQ. 'WsH
HR. JACOBS' BROOKLYN THEATRE. JkiH
. Dor or Wa.hinton and Johnaon sis. KLBB
Matinees Monday. Wedne.day and Saturday. JAS
Ponnl., . " J- UASSON CO. iJM
popular n 'nBlsV
Vtbn ONE OF THE nNEaT. fitH
AMPHION ACADEMY. & M
Erary Etanini. Matlnaea Wedneaday and Saturday. .'H
"RICE'S CORSAIR." S
BRAHD"OPEBA-HOUSE,fi. J
Ei.ry K.enlna. Matlnaea Wedneaday and Baturday. -&'eH
KAl(ECLA)?TOHia THE TWO ORPHAHJ fM
-10U SINN'8 PARK THEATRE. .H
J Mat Wedneaday and HMurday. Up RHF. -'VsB
(iEOKOE H. Inthe nt, ont I i'H
PANIOMINE UM urn "JBH
ADAMS, COMEDY. HI Wl, nC.II. "4W1
Holmes's Standard Museum, j Ex "Jtass H
joiin i.. iiN(Ji:iti:it in W
JACK MOSLEY, I v.gsag 9
LEF AVE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. R'KLYN, E. D. 91
Tills week, 5 nlibt. and Saturday Matins only, .tAiD
CLARA MOItltlH i4sH
IN KENKE DE MORAY. H
Next aek. HELD BY THE ENEMY. &H
LiRhtiDR a clcaretto, be stood on the oouo il!aH
sito snio of tlio way waiting to see bis ifsLH
"friotid" nrrhe. 121
Ho didn't know Vincent from Adam, so he '1H
hnd to wait for Joyce. Mr. Joyce drove up jBb
lu a hansom, and immediately tbo Earl TsM
crossed the road nnd accosted him. (OH
" Hallo, Dashtou, exclaimed Will, turning zLM
a little pale, ' ' who tho dickens would bare al
expocted to s;eyou hero?" wiH
' Joyce," replied the Earl, sternly, "your afl
sister has told me everythinc." "dBLl
" Hushton," ttamuiertd tbo young man. "I 9H
hope you'll believe me when I say that I'm Wl
heartily ashamed of myself lor tue share I all
had in this unhnpny bimluois." VaH
' Vou ought to bo, Joyce. I never did yon WiU
any harm. If ion hadn't any reprard for WLm
my hnppinev) you might have had for your ISiH
aiBtcr's. Tbe wronp you havo done her you JIH
can never atone for." dLlilH
"I can atone for it, Dnsh ton," exclaimed Sl
Joyce, encerly, "and, God helping me, I fH
w ill. I'm poing to see Vincent now. Coma fnl
w itli me and you shnll judge for yourself if I -ijHH
am working against you." 'liH
"Very well, replied tlie Earl. "Let us go '4HU
to him at nee." Jtssi
Iutiilotbe hotel tbo gentlemen were in- tSjsl
formed that Mr. Vincent had returned, and IHH
tliuy were couductod to his room. H
"Hullo, Will," said Mr. Vincent "lex- !
pectod" he stopped short iw Lord Dash. 'JU
ton, who had remained behind for a moment, fjfl
followed Joyce into tho room. Is this a JbtU
friend of yours ?" lie said, staring at Dashton,
and wondering why Joyce had brought 'tlH
htrangor to such on important interview as JisH
theirs was to bo. JvH
" I was a friend of Mr. Joyce's," said tha 'H
Earl, witbi.ut git ing Will time to reply. M
' ' Wlietlier 1 am it frioud of Ills now vou will mm
i be bettor able to judgo whfti I introduce my. 'llfl
Kelt. I presuiiie jou nro Mr. John Vincent, sBU
1 am the i:u'lof l)Oilil(iu." l
Mr John iuctnt atartednt tlm name and -JIH
looxed nt Will. What was tho meauing of &H
these two men being together? Had Will JsB
told him, or had he brought the Earl with ,',
htm in pursuance of some well thought-out $!LH
plan? ttsfl
To b4 Ccncludti Juondjy.J S
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