The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 3

surcore I$ IT EVER TOO LATE? Proper Age for American Men and Women to Marry, Interesting Discussion on an Absorbing Social Question. The Contest Will Come to an End at Noon To-Mbrrow. Should husband and wife near the same age, or should the wife be much younger ? Tue Evextxo Wontn's Marriage Ago Contest will be closed at 12 o'clock noon to-morrow, Oct. 25. No letters received after that hour will be eligible to compete for the double eagio prize. Her Life Photograph. To the attor : When sixteen I married a man of sixty- five, Iwas poor, be was very rich. My tastos were his and I was very happy, and he was too. He died three years after. When twonty-one I married aman of fifty, Our fortunes were equal. We liked to travel and both were very happy. Ho died five years after our marringe, When thirty I married a man of thirty. five, Our fortunes differed in this—I possensed real estate, while he was en- gaged with a big firm of merchants, We foved to enjoy our life and both did it heartily, We wore very lappy. Never a cross word was spoken between us, He died four years after our union. When thirty-seven I married a man of my own age, Our birthdays came to- ether, our fortunes touched each other. ¢ loved rambling aud hunting and both felt always happy. He died four years Le When forty-two I marricd a man of thirty-two. I was somewhat richer than he was, We both loved art, music, read- ing, and our tastes were _pertectly maiched; we could not help being happy He died six years after our age. When fifty I married a man of twenty- eight. I was the richer of the two. We both loved flowers and both studied botany and worked together, and I knew how fo Sperone and to encour- e his efforts in this study. We were ways together and very often he told me that he never felt as happy as when he was with me, Itoo was happy and was not ashimed to show it. He died seven yeurs after, When sixty-two I married a man of twenty-four. Our fortunes were equal. Iam now seventy-two years old, he but thirty-four, we are together and never a word of discontent has passed be- tween us and both feel and tell to every- one who cares to know it that we are most happy, and we both chaldenge every one who wishes to come, see us, watch ns and be convinced. Aw Jrautan Woman. Verdict of a Philosopher. To the autor: The two great objects in marriage should be mutual happiness and the im- provement of ourrace. The proper time fora man to marry is when he is fully developed (from twenty-one to thirty), and is able to support a family. He then hud considerable experience and is ready to settle down. A young woman, however, matures much earlier—from eighteen to twenty- five—end her days of waternity are over at forty. , Again, the children of a young mother and well matured father inherit strong constitutions and settled dispositions, while the children of two young parents are usually passionate and impulsive. Fiually, there isa power and richness tothe happiness enjoyed by those who marry at maturity which younger people cannot and do not experience. ‘Lrue happiness comes when both have conge- nial natures, loving and forgiving dispo- sitions and strive to keep the brightest side of life before them always, with the husband tive years the older. Pur.osopnen. Age and Years Are Different. To the Editor: Age and years are not the same thing at all,and often have litile relation, ‘The bride and bridegroom should be exactly the same age, but need not have lived the samme number of years. In years the husband is usually the older, but if the youuger wife 1s not fully as wature as the older husband the mar- riage always turns out unbappily for one or both. I know a busband whose wife is eleven years the elder, and they are the hap- piest people of my acquaintapce. One who had no knowledge of the facts would suppose their years to number the same. ‘hey are the same age, mentally and morally, Another friend's busband is two months the elder by years, but the wife is ten years older in everything else. The result is unhappiness. Another instance: Here the husband i six years older, but the wife is really equal in age. The result 1s happiness, The years make little differonce; it is the use or disuse which bas been made of these years which determines the equality of age in mind aud character upon whic the happiness of married life deuands, One Name, One Age. To the Eetivor ‘According to the Scriptures, Adam and Eve were created on the sixth da unto them was given one name, Adam, From this we may infer that man and wife of one nume should be of one age. Now, woman was wade a8 a helpmeet for man: in order to be sueb, it would seem necessary that her wind be as mature ashis, her judgment and common sense as well rounded, and thus, passing m1) Jerecy Wee ee t . but they will be re ory on 160 befor’ sly rough and dane ) wall craft this eluents have be miperature ng the t o'clock and at t wer N the north iy fair to ew Ovean a us taiuons Dsheruen ve been torn woes the te! Coe be! aie Under @ Niagare of Sales the Price Sugar certiticates at the Stock Exchange this auittes adjourned to meetin word “Wants ” Supply the Best of Help. THE through the different phages of ‘ite. and Gicing into old age, ax their sight we dim, their hearing fnile and their limba refuse to be ns nguie as they wore wont to be, in each other they will find. trie | Sympathizers and companions in mise} Aman selecting for his partner in It }one much younger will most Hkely at | middle age find that she walks side by side with her sons and daughters while he is looked upon as *‘ the old man.” Here I panne, admitting that all argu. ments fail in the presence of the man who in maturer years wants simply « doll to play with. Jenniz C. Minnte Figures ft Out, To ihe Patior The right age for women to marry is twenty-five or twenty-six, becanse they are not matured till they come to thatage, andaman should beat least thirty, for when be comes to that age he has acen al! the life he wants and gets tired and want torettle down. When a, gitl marries at fixteen or seventeen she if an old woman before she is twenty-five years old Mixxre. A Woman Knows Enough at 20. Tone Rltior Age has nothing todo with happiness. Let the bhustand and wife, no matter what their station in life may be, do away with all deceit and deception that they practise before they marry and come down to the natural, not the conyen- tional, So far as home life is concerned, women know as much about it at nineteen to {wenty.one as they ever will know, What they learn afterwards depends on what the Intwhand teaches them or what he would like to, Consequently. tl ought to be a little older, Mne, N. G. Science and Sentiment, To the Bittlor ‘The question presents itself in the two- fold lights of science and of sentiment. Every one will concede that neither sex should contract inatrimony yntil the body is fully formed, and in temperate climates it requires ten years after pu- berty to accomplish this end, Naturally, to produce happiness in mar. ried life health, education, tact and wealth figure as important factora: but with all of these, except health, which is produced and inaintained by’ properly constituted bodies, how can true, full and exquisite happiness reign ina marriage union ? ‘The question of sentiment is all very well, but, ye devotees of Hymen, look ye first to that of science. Enastvs Bacon. Grow Old Happily Together. Ty the ititor It is true that more than one-half the misery of this world is caused by unhappy marriages; but why should wo say that the unhappiness ia caused by the differ. ence iu age? We all know of both happy and- tn- happy marriages in instances where the the wife is tho eldest,'and where they are of the same aze, Tthink that husband and wife should be about the same age, for it is only nat- ural that we should’ choose and more thoroughly enjoy the companionship of a person of one’s own age. Let them grow old together, “Love is always young and ai Some of your contributors argue that “the wife should look up to Ner bus. band.” While I um not an advocate of ‘woman's rights,” still I claim that the wife should be her husband's egual in every way. She should study his in- terests aud become conversant with any subject that interests him, that she may be his companion aud helpmate. : A happy marriage has love for its foun- dation, congeniality of tastes between husband and wife, and a wife thut is a true companion ang helpmate, Lyu. A Sure Test in Jersey. To Me Fdvtor * I believe in couples marrying at about the same age. My husband is only two weeks older than myself. We have been married thirty years. We have not been separated more than one week in that time. I make his home happy and I have his company evenings, andif you can tind a happier or a younger looking couple for their years I would like to see tenn, Fi Drops Into Poetry. To ihe Filttor : ‘Tis my opinion that the word Truth covers the whole subject. If a man falls in love with a woman as old as his grand- mother, the love must be false, and vice yersa; but as age improves wine, #0 would it true love planted in young hearts, ‘Thomas Moore is good authority: The heart that loves truly never forgets, But truly lover on to the clos Like the sunilower that turns to its god when ho ret ‘The same look that it turned when he rose, LE. The Sentimental View. To the Fdilor: Where true love reigns all else is for- gotten, and those who marry and live to please the outside world deserve to be miserable, Axiota. It Is Always Safe Then. they nd old age their act in the fature they choosing a mate the beat cours to marry the ono that surely lo fear: {itech to combine 'l suroly repine, pursue idan Bers, —-____ An Omiesion, (From Puck. 1 Bradstreet reports 179 failures for last week. This does not include Mr. Porter's conus Disenfranchisement, ‘It's very bard,” sighed the gas-meter: I always register, but I can't vote.” The Happy Couple. @ | U'rom Judge.) nd Mrs, Franklin's married life was a very happy one, I suppose? He—Yes—very. They didn't live together, | you kni ~ es were Ene ved clubling sax er vfticly—Cox vi fe lage unt breast,’ Tito; ivcharged,” said Jastece the presiding maginirate, PANIC IN SUGAR STOCK, Prope Six Points, here wes @ eyelonie disturbance in t ths opening there was @ perfect Niagar "tickers of brokers At avy rate ‘he fivet reported sale om the ut any Lumber ad for ntifl was offered by the roan. ra perfect dood of sales the price the lowest point wince March | pe. voctions from 10 to 1¥ o'clock DuU rhares. —— ew Yor Art for Chicago's Fair, | ¥ he World’s Fair Committee on Fine Arts, | and the Drama met at the Gilsey Ellsworth and A. 4. | ub-Comtuitiee to | sai the Come | ¥iow BE = a OY. de el? Malo Lieoxice, coded te be the pavest made, 41 dragsicte.*, | husband is the eldest, in instances where | § HEARD AT THE STAGE DOOR. Preparations for the Presentation of a Dramatic “ Miss Mcdinty,” Au Revotr to ‘ The City Directory *— “* Beau Brummel’s” 150th Performance. ‘The pew farce.comedy in which Miss Fay Templeton 14 to appear. tinder the manage- ment of Messre. T. Wesley Rosenanent and John H. Ruevell, in to be entitled ** Mina WoGinty." Afiaa Templeton will appear as Kitty MeGinty,tan across from the Comedie Francaine, She willdo her Spanish dance, and every other specialty in which sho ex- cela, In fact it is Mr. Russell's idea to fit hin farce-comedy to hin comedians, and not the comedians to the faroc-comedy. “If there are any calls for the author of the piece,” raid Mr. Ruerell, ‘IT nhall lot every member of the company and the xtage carpenters appear, They are all the anthors of the piece.” ‘The company to appear {nt ** Mine MeGinty " will be an excellent one. “Eddie " Goodwin, a brother of Nat Good- win; Mine Jennie Satterlee and Miss Jonie Badler are among thowo already engaged. Mise ‘Tompleton will go all through the conntry in the farce-comedy, beginning Nov. 10, It has not yet been decided when | * “* Minn MeGinty "will be neon in New York, Tohearaals are now going on. Prof. Herrmann, who is now conjuring in Williamabure, glories in the fact that, although living at Whitestone, L, I. he is able every night after the performance to bo inside his house at midnight, After the performance the Proferwor jumps into @ cab and ie rushod to the station. Seven-leacued boots are not necersary nowada: Maddison Morton, who adapted ** Box and Cox” from a French farce, is preparing his “‘reminiaconoes" for publication. They ottght to be highly interesting. ** Sweet Lavender.” the protty little play by A. W. Pinero that wan presented in this city atthe Lyceum Theatre, hasbeen done WORLD: pokah pawty present coutined to hiv ri war readin, Tite rank IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. |SAARP SHAFTS Prinooton’s Football Team, O'Connor's Coming Champlonahip Rade with Kemp: An Excuanbie Mistake. (rom Life) Mr. Whitehead (who has just slapped | 4 Oh, Tbeg yo! paws don,anh; thought it was my fr'en' Sn Yo'liab on de berry same clo's Lo & wars, tranger on the back) Rtrangor—Y, His Doubt D Smithers attinde: ispelied. [From riek.} Town Lad—l'apa, in a raloon a wonder? ther—Yea, my son; a ai ds cortainly mippored to be a wondes ‘That aeconnts for it, the other day that a Jot of tonr- inall the wonders of ony glori« oun Prohibition State," and 1 couldn't make eau Fe ‘The question whether the expenses of H Hin F Towa | ad itout. Drop Off. [Prom Puek,) Beattie, Wawh., isa triffe hilly, “My friond," said a new-comor, meeting a native on Thirteenth direct me to the shortest route to First into German and played at Harrisburs. eees : 1. [twill bes eaée of ‘When Tony comes | the and of hurrah!’ at Tony ny hh The only hing. home azain, Fartor's Theatre Monday Antonio a bis own com: y return from their travels, and the season will be intor- eating fo all the patrons_of the. jolly little house in Fourteenth wtreet,. Mies Bow Honehiil will be there, and that, cl thix block and drop of you land will bo First street, street, ‘teat native, ‘* jent No Trouble to Identity. (porn ~ iif Scumbleworth—Whs, I oan tell a pan-and- ic | ink artint'’s work just ax quick as I can tell foung woman daintily known as Maggie | hie handwritin ‘line, “The Grip of Iron” in the name of the latent English melodrama. It will probably fini its way over here in due course, Tt can the titles of its own acts, 2 NOtan mith a Double Life 2 Man wr ouble. Life ¢ Conflict; ‘Act 4—The Wreck: enge! ‘The City Directory" leaves here vary nd will not return autll Februars: hen" be comparatively new. Julitia Wiltmark «fon of the mualcal gentleman hat uaine, has bear) engaged br Manager Sonn i. Ra ae hsastttonseannree: evllent voice. "* The City Directory” reeme tobea gold mine, inarmnch as it can be renovated in Paid short space of time, ke that good old hackneyed brook. it wii spparentiy go babbling on, forerde. | The tof ite nuccess to ite admirable, high+ salaried company. Henry Neville. the English actor, who was ‘ompkinin for Bor Pr haye he is, really mitten with the conntry, though he bad beon told in London that ¢ conlan’t like {t and that he wonld have to eop hia hands inh r. Neville declares that he will indignantly e confront those who made such statements to him when he returns, “Tim” Murphy, *'A Texas Steor, in the city yesterday. He is very’ m artin this Iatewt Hoytian be seen at the Bijou very Sydney Price, an English actor, who ap- eared with Richard Mansfield in London, | ©: in’ Richard Il,” haw just arrived in New York to take a look around, Mr, Price iv a very tall, atriking-looking man. ‘In London he in anid to resemble the Archbishop of Canterbury. Pi resented by Richard sfleld at the 50th performance of |™ Brummel,’ at the Madiwon Square Saturday night, in vers interesting, fac simile of a letter written by jorge Brummel, otherwise known as Beau Brummel, 0.01 Mr, Mansfield by C. H. Ludington, of this city. It formerly belonged to the collection of the late Mr, Cosgrove, librarian of the Astor Library, a Under the New Law. [from Pack. Mr. Kenosha—Here, waiter, take that duck away. It's altogether too *‘high" for me. Waiter (respectfully)—Yes, # count of the McKinley bill NATTY FADS AND FASHIONS. Robes and Gowns That Charm the Ladies in Design and Cost. ‘The parade of ladies in their new Autumnal costumes is exceedingly pleasing on ploassnt afternoons, The fads and fashions of the seavon are unusually pretty, Amoug them none is neater or more tasteful than the time-honored big plaide. D, Fox & Co., in their new and much larger establishment at Sixth avenue, Fif- teeuth and Kixteenth strects, have on view fancy plaw leas variety and remark~ ably protty price that will be appr All-wool camel's hair dress goods have had their prices cut in balf here, and are going with a rush at 25 cents, pecia! pride of the house, however, ia f imported French robes, « they bare the largeat wanortment in r French broadcloth, auy ah: trimmed with silk braid and astracl $14.75 pays for a $25 robe, Parisian robes, trimmed in bead braid, silk fringe, astrachan and other trimmings aren hobby of Fox & Co... aud they are posing of an immense stock of these goods The sonvenir tobe | Ualew Pact | Wabash Wisslicg 3 Fake A full wecomnt of Wail street affairs will be found iu the 5 o'clock special extra. Come | ili 0 Nov, 18, | Charice ing | tome Inapeocses 0 ary atetartling Meures, *.* ia Ww 4 Prio Stein, zee ol Pert L facie. facies is a artele islayeaps. 1 Lake a ‘Central Loca! News in Brief, G. Beni Addison M. Davis aud Tonite were to-day appointed Cau Geale= in groce: tes a4 08 iv ppt naa BT | fee was too bad. Butt pocket all the time, | wer game, ‘* Tiddled RETRACTED Leender Richardson Not to Suffer | Ivins, for Libelling De Lancey Nicol. | On the recommendation of Avsistant Dis- | Bot | trict-Attorney Feconuncudation dictment. Bertbbleton- Vee: I notice they are always pretty careful to sign their names. oer ers) ‘Women as a Reformer. [From Puck} **L wonder why Porkina always carries & cano since he's been married?” "Ob, that The Latest Wrinkle. (rrom Puck. Miss Roxie Sand—Oi, berrie wants to have *'P. T. corner of our wedding invitations, ». 'T."--Private terms—eh !— bay that is a trade expre: Mr. Sand—"*P, Roxie—Oh, yes Dat put in Hon. but ho says he doesn't care to havo every one know what we paid for him. A Pleasing Change, rom Puck.) Jack Wylie—Have you been playing apy |» joker, lately? Mr. B. Ts Flush—Ne tit? Jack Wylie—Oh, yes; t! Mr. BT. Finsh—Bee: uta in the most chips wi y Winks.” T've quit. her call it ‘ause the man Naturally. [Prom Judgn) “*What this place suffers from the Fresh- men nobody knows !” exclaimed a resident fa college town, ‘Td think yon'd Sophomore from the seo- ond-year men, " replied his hearer, George Did the Tanking. IProm Judge.) Mre, Gazzam—I went to the theatre Inst ight with George. Mrs. Bunting—Was it one of those tank been, ‘ix acts and George went out ‘ainal.of which was tent to | every timo the curtaix fell oe The Point of View. (Prom Puck.) Every cloud has Is that your oxperione Y¥ i'm « lawyer, ilver lining, Of More Conseat equence. [Prem Puck.) Visivor—Excuse, me, #1 ident of the colleg: Person Well, 1 Im the Janitor, Hits enems.2 Bak, but are you A Really, Truly, Martyr. [Prom Puce.) Dr, Eisen—Youare getting no Mrs. Gidet—O Docto all to hold eye-lasnc #0 very uubecoming, Her Choice madam. Youshouid wear gli ? atehall ldo? to Hams, and spuctacies are [From Judge, i Mrs, Struckoyle (to deater)—Oh, yer jexley—Yer, ‘Btruckoy ams this time, you may send up half a dozen hams, n. What brand? ou may send canvas A Truth Uttered, [From Judge, Son—But accilents will happen, father, in the heat regulated families, ratand thi regulated Answers to Correspondent, iss I. ©., Brooklyn, —It ia proper to ad- either én uomarired or a married lady Dear madam,’ ’. ts Dwyor and twen' cher has warrau of Delacy's by Skabill fi a venident of ol Rupyoo, Lb. izabet! out for the! ty-eiurbs book te ont for the cluding | vain | 3 Lawyer | Delecey « counsel, and Justice Fra- Malway. —-—— AND GO! Davia Judge If, General Sessions, atic paper iv ont iy Dis pa and this in Supreme Court, nats {8.44 to Emily ©, Nos 248 oud 2 e characler of rdsou mades full retraction of the | dai dismissal 0 me Big Judgments Against the 4 judgment was awarded by Judae) Brien, L” Railroad ts of Peter) cre giss3 : lox damage ES FREE. Martine, im this worning | dusminwed the indictimeys for libel axaimst | Lyin, Leander Hichardyou, based on an article im | ),4 y9 uary last, which ro- De Lancey | a prom the tue | ant aualnst the 4 at Ne, | aided do name joon in Town r | then. I Lord Biazon- My luck got a cinch on that Ever hear Idiots Delight.” But why'do yon do better at that? FRIDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1890. ee Funny. Fellows’ Pons, Capt. Mhodes, of th fhoke as follows to Aw -Rvextte Worn porter concerning the football aituation: “Jd think the Princeton team at pron inatroneer than the Yale team. men are willing enough and work hard, inthe work done so far this seanon I th Prit on’atoam haa rhown wreater capac Pri tush-line, ““L believe wo ahall have much har work to defeat Irinceton than wo #hal nin particularily strong behind contest with the orimsons. veteran team, but L undorstand it in pinying as well now aw it did earlier in aenne % : The match for #2,500 a ride William O'Connor, champlon seuller America arranged with Teter Ket the ely min, will be the Tho tateh wax arranied before O left vdney. Its to ‘The frat devoritof @500 in already’ pos a befor 6 week b rac ni The referee in to be agreed wpon reven before the race, yand from England to thiv counters, OC nor kept himwelf itt bell and other exercivas, and itie hie in ton to keep himself in good shape unt meets hemp. te Joo MeAulitfe and Frank glavin ntly met in the ring at the Orn London, ar ride ¢ dens managemen Athletes ehould be paid by tho clubs w: they ropresenti-exoiting consider ounni be that it wou nat to pay the ple be bad policy for the ci you! none yett were the pla would b tremendonw falling of in ‘o to| number of entricn at athletic meetinun. where] | Iu proof they cite the oansof the + taten Jwland Athleti¢ Cinb, from which all whon the change Wan inade, agerawere quite prepared tor tt ever, and believe that ther are nerf righ? in their conception of what consti an amatowr athlete. ABA consequence, ited in the tecont championship m Washington, "The Gotham Wheelm new club-house, at Ei, Fifth avenue, Nov. 1. injtiation feo for three month: is expected to ty street ARide That Has Tew Parallels Physical Endurance and Bravery. “The greatest physical achievement | se ever accomplished in thit Jobn F. the country, F. X. Aubrey from the plaza of Santa ited by:warlike Indians, which was then a sandy desert Being urged to give an acconnt of great ride, Cirabnta proteeded ; thé kind pale into insignificance. He ashort, Leavy-set man, thirty. of age. in the prime’ of manhoo strength. who "His business for ten yeat OF SATIRE. The Yale Oaptain’s Estimate of|Picked-Up Pleasantries From 6 football team, While our for playing wimitre footba than we have. | beat Harvard, although I anticipate a close | mili te Harvard has a which CONRL | pren £1,000, niet be deponited | th FO bio Contet. the choice of the course, which ly be threa miles with a turn. who res now giving boxing exhibitions thronghont Great Britain, under Billy Made The general conclusion seems to hile athletes admit thatthe theory of tho ect enongh, ther Prominent athletes deserted to other el will oeoupy thet re wu be his move nvreaso the-mombership to —|{ the desired standard, All unattached wheel- 's hin wife's scheme to cure him | Men are invited to join. from putting his hancs in his pockets.” = Grabam at the Glenarm to a Denver News reporter, ‘was the ‘ride of N. M., to the public rquare at Indepen: dence, Mo.,a distance of nearly aight hundred miles, through a country inhi ‘a largo” part of ** It was about the year 1851 that Aubrey gave his wouderful tast of human enslur. ange before w)ich all other attempts of ht years aSantaFe FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR. Chatios Miecholl has bean slected auditor by the Joorneymen Barbers’ Natronal Union. i tal-Workara’ Beate Oreanination of Opla| ae eapelied ite President, denn Rogglower, for | Abusing the contdenes placed th hin, Rontaliatiogandidates Rave been nominated, ont- wisat New Fork and Brooker int Lowa Gis Tnnatt, Mt San Eeanetses The buildin t ike on the buildin Myrtle u nes, Brooklyn, baw " felted bean rapiaced by | Snton then | ‘The wtrikes againat ‘*eeaba" on the hotlines at Fo | th sine street, ran, Heook Fm, | agremmant wily li yet ink oity | the lot | of fe At er 1, Lom, Jate of Obioxes, & well-known 1 tO | anor Kot be, Nawerk Liberki Nov. “The Law of hav not inane, 28 the | elearemaki urth avenue, redyend the ware The menprrvek reid yesterday. one the strikers in bis of | Fanteed mp, | fox ’ The | Mettinane, Treatrer fynd of the dis: No. 1 have or: Tow tik . Bayer, Hocord ing Seer nit race brought |" | the orkera Union No. ty Sonnor | work anit v0 ke place next March. |. Fane thousand au) ted, | he val ty Sugar Tan wo | Ke vily ine har, | deed Bakers! Union No. (5 has revolved that ite dele Nay focal Joint Rarcutive How the voyage from Sydney to England pndition with dnmbe BEM Alinn aad Homston Int, tujured by i have struck he National Far Committee appointed by the New York svction of the Y the puro December was ol abs the ithe f y at Haul 2C. | Prades Section that tw dalegates bad bec re ety tos | halt for demand 2 ‘The firs who nom ponterday MM fonts an called to take pl Bee has hee ‘hatelieranit to dincuss the qu the conatituents of the represen ational 1 it hem tn cage Lhay.tall to do tbe to them by the platform of for ioee, Dointing not ouly to an linpendin, mong oapitalists, bat aleo to an In among labor organizations. je number of etrikes for hi said | largo: im the next year years in the past, A large menting of railroad 9 by Joseph D, A. Fe, bre of the Upho' Hops thie we mmmittee is at. work in other shop tho same virpore, At ony shop the wag ed about 1 per ation of W. K. thin Unlsn has Mr. Wi the was of the unemploed mechanics the [talt and t that her doweastic coal nor iabing meatal indostry Improv , Your Condition by a World “want.” MOST APPETIZING—EASILY DIGESTED, The Van Hourens process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma, than the best of other cocoas, It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent, greater Van Houen’s Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Ba VAN HOUTEN'S VOCOA Conon tried, Always used") In dhe ortgtna’, pure, soluble nd patented In Mfotiand, and te today better and more soluble th Inventor’ world, for Vay any of the numerous imitation: ted all over Earope(and acomparative toxt will easily pro Hows ane PEOPEOOOPPLEOEOORE ees AMUME ENTS. DORIS’S HARLEM | THIRD AVE. WEEK COMME | Mite. mos The SO Grand Nat 6 59th Gran Pi at the Pxhible | tea betwee 10s i | An diSs EAs GRANDE Mon., Wait, Fry and Say. Mat Tuontay anf Thursday) } Kevenings, 5 And ) Ratorday Night. MBUS THEATRE, re Dea ‘ | TH AT, THEATRE Reserved Orcboatra ( **AN IMMEDIAT! Ty Jonoph Arihar, METROPOLITAN | LAST 3 NIGHTS, LILIPUTIAN Reserved Heats, Oe. with 1 My DUIS ANNIE noyD. 0" 90 id, and 8 TONY “MATINEE Biuvigaine to of ‘Boreas Bu isenns ITH SD YEAR, EVENINGS NIBLO Boats a KOSTER & BiAL’ NEARY UENG OCT. 4 Evenin, 5 Wor Pee Wikk UiiMes PARK SEA nee rh, NEXT AER, COUNTY FAIR. DINE MUSEUM, ATH ST, Mr and Men tm Leth Had nod Wolven, pany in hourly ny Mo Adimianion 106, AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, ional tnd tr ae 4. q Oat Hal Tee Vand 34 Aven: Ntreets. from IVE CENTS, HA-HOUS! SH OPERA MIGNON IL TROVATORE HONE mt, near Lagington are. MONE and Sat. Matinens at. PAU OABK, NEAR ATH AY Yirein and Balcony, AND BG SUCCKSA” BLUE JEANS, a Comedy-Drama without a villain, “Tne Beil OPERA HOUSE DAY LABY MATINEE. §six- "Alarm," THE PUPIL IN MAGIC. 16.5 81.00, 81.50, THR, | Good a Hg, AADRIK AKEISON AND RAND OPERA-HOUSF, et ONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. SAM D. PASTOR'S atmevour sey EVE! To-D THE CITY DIRECTORY. 8.15. PUOK JONAT BALLET. _‘ THE WONDERFUL LIONS TO-NIGHT." _ Matineos Mond: Wednesday & Saturday | NEXT WEEK MASNIELLO AND CARMEN, | In fact, it in goneraily admit~ that nother Cocoa equate thie in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive qualities, “Largest sale in the NRAND TAKE NO OTHER, AMUSEMENTS. DORIS'S BIG MUSEUM HISTRIONIG ENTERTAINMENT AND ART GALLERY. 8th av.e, bet. 27th & 28th sts, PROP OEE Wit COM MENGLNG dot so” The Queen of the Kiowas, deur. ‘The uit am nivoras 1, barbaric.eragy WHIT: DOV! ta of Carlile Derior musical talmn' inmelody. NE-NEF-MOO-SHA. Kiowa maidens will perforin the hair tribe, displ 'WILD AND WOOLLY COWBOYS, tnetud REEY tpear with thelr bright trappl Pintolny vitles, Inrinta, ery ce TEATRE, KENNEDY & EMMERSON COMEDY C0, IN HOURLY STAGE PERFORMANORS. THE WHIPCLER TWINS, Elagant Dancers, MADAME MACARTES filghly Rdacated Tronpe ‘of Performing Do and many other saddles, bridi Admission 1 na anored onceri Munday from "t ©. MINER'S STH AVE. THEATRE. 5 thin and next week. Mat. AND HRS. Kit LLUSTRAT! by Hom, J. L, Wheeler. ADISUN SQUARE THEATEKE, saa ant erat Hi In mM U i BRC coe LAST and SC 1 y ADISON x r) Commonet fi ‘iret performan: y Charming Comedy, A Fale or SPRCTACL BS. ARIRLTAEATREARLING Rak, Sesarday Biboiig Maney qenpencenes, Castro MUSIC HALL AND ALHAMBRA East 14th tH OOURT, 134 and 1 CHESTRION play it, and evening. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, AMPHION, Sigsatnaiouae Gut LOUIS JAMES in OTHELLO. Cr SINN'S NEW PARK THEATRE, J Thin week Matineos Wed. and ‘and Geturdag, ‘A. M. PALMER'S. AUNT | a Ni Caeh LEA THE satus E trader hud made him perfectly faumlar with the trail aud all the «topping places, He was a perfect horseman, and. although there were great riders in those days, none of them cared to dispute the palm with Aubrey. ** On a wager of 1,000 he undertook to ride alone from Santa Fe to Indepen. dence inside of six days. It was thirty- nine years ogo-thag be undertook the terrible feat. It was to be the supreme etfort of his life, and hesenta half dozen ofthe swiftest horses ahead to be s Maier} at different points for use in the ride. * He left Santa Fein asweeping gallop, and that was the pave he kept np durin, neapy every hour of the time until he fe! fainting trom his Yoam-Covered horse in the square at Independence. “No man could keep with the rider,and he would have killed every horse in the West rather than (o have failed in the un- dertaking. It took hum just five days and nineteen hoursto perform the feat, and it cost the lives of several of his’ best horses. After being carried into a room at the old hotel at Independence Aubrey lay for forty-eight Lours in a dead stupor before he came to bik Keni He would. never have recovered from the shock had it not been for his wonderful constitution. ‘The feat was unanimously regarded by West. ern men aa the greatest exhibition of strength and endurance ever known on the pla ns.” "What became of Aubrey afterward was asked. **Atter bis ride he became the lion of the West, aud was dined and feted at St, Louis as though he had been a conquer- ing hero. Ho finally met his death at | the hand of a friend, * One day in 1454, in an altercation with Major Kichard H. Weightman, the great rider was ped to the heart aud dropped dead in a Santa Fe saloon. He was buried in an unkpow and all the ud niarkable ride, Weightman was tried upon the charge of murier, but was ac- |quitted, and, joining the ‘Confederate rf y, was shot at Wilson's Creek while leading his brigade to battle, "7 KPECIAL NOTIOKM: ND ALLSOPP's PALE ALE IS THE Pah! AAS ESSE nc leoe ae ORK FRET. AUTH DOD CO!s GLUTEN SOAP cures them usc we had no evi~ ot ater the death of br. Ue claty, he wald, to at- Hence Tyompson aud BL Tiwes Mr. Harenan tend ti text recogni tances, aud Mr Mellous sud Mr, Grose prepared cases fo: trial aud sometinies tried them, LoKIXG INTO THY PIGEON HOLEA Mr. Ivins then branebed off on the caletdars, and wanted to kuow how many Thousand cases of judictments yet untried ooh rere Hace wok tuany thousands, 3 pie ce are nol y ousands, r. protested the Colouel with a re- the oles accent, there are @ thousand, are there ousaud, “admitted the Colos * Aren’s these 2,000 %" persisted Mr. be, but don’t think so, We cases behind ou our 4, there may bes “There & fact that the election of » uew Distsict-Attorney virtually clears the caleu- DELAYED EXCISE TRIALS. ’ Glogs! admitted that moss al! of these delayed 1 fndicwmenta. ere 5,000 complain! wich the Grand Jury pumber pew on Ble was sumel than 1.000, con “You aeonred © i ar’ werga lesa ‘puswomence Maia capone’ ip excise ci f f mot ected. The hg more jon im an excise ed to Mould onfter 300 te Government 4 > Giatroas of the complaining mechaules, After Long Separation. I Prom Puck} Doubleday (meeting old friend)—Can this Why, I fancied you were be you, Singleton? Singleto in thought! Askin; Good Deal [Prom Puek,} Htatian Connt—Oh, my derling! you-a bo-a mine foreva? American Heiress—Well, that will depand jomewhat upon paps. Ishallbe amine for hile. I Lichtensteil expec! BOYS’ CLOTHING, Bargains For FRIDAY& SATURDAY 31.98 200 BOYS! SUITS, 4 to 14 years 800 BOYS' FINE ALL-WOOL 8i to 14 year 800 BOYs' KILT to G years. ITS, 4 APEOVERUOATS, & 200 AL LKOK KILT SUITS 00. plain ai 0 % LANNFL ih Tie, PANTS in Blue rth $1.00, 1,000 AL WAIST, pai and plaite: 1,000 Pairs BOYS’ K ‘and Biack Corkrore: Lesides thi Ieeut. tt ie Canvass for reel Graud, Forsyth and E lastevoning was one of the most enjoyable in its history, #peeches being made under by Chauncey M. Dy w, Murat toad, Joseph Jetfereon, W'S: Florence, r.. and W. Laird ¢ there were among H.C, Duval, Sherman Evari y Webb, Bandiuot Keith aud sucste Che: ‘Be Morris. — Seceders from the Counties. John H. Loman, Charles M, Pry Cyrus Edson, who were among those named 4s vice-president «t Dr. of the recent County snoation meeting, Lave writ- watthey will suppors him ton. a For Swindling on hamigrant. ward Phifner was semt to th Peniten- ® pretty imovigrant girl named ~ He had promi to marry os Nearly Five Millions for the Finest. Of the @4,915, 078 asked for runuing the Police Department for 1891, the Board of Estimate and Apportior $4, 743, 03 acatol® 14 Firet Stone of the New Clty Building. Mayor Grant will lay the corgenstone of the new Crimival Courts’ ia Contre wlreot lo-mosrow ab) Seiock at. fo be built at tly relieve the ‘eU, you seo, 1 was only buried Willa $3.98 ‘83.73 grave, % that is remembered of ‘aubrey fs hia re-| 500 BOYS’ CAPEK OVERUOATS, 4 10.12 " . 82.08 ae \ J, Lichtenstein & Sons, . ridge Sta. ‘The Dumb Gill GO ARMEN ‘of Revilla, | EL eNO ONE OF OF THE Fy ‘Thror Horses,a Fire Engine an Next weok — yron. The JACOBS? THEAT AOR RAT ‘AND SINT Sr. EXT WEEK KATIE PUPNAM. LR THEATRA ny Eventage ats, Wa CRA SHECEN mea Ipauveay|™ THE, Maul STANDARD THEATRE. i matER OR iene aan Firat prostaction wf RECKLESS TEMPLE. BKATS NOW ON SALE, he the AVENT. Tose H. i wb yeu! at ‘Saturday j ba tuWivoeateenetiy | LONDON ARD MEW YORK, Preceded every uight by *' Sunset, PALMERS CURATRE EVENING PORE ROYSSLRAGS BOE DEM DENMAN THO. Beal HE OLD HO __Satarday Matin BiiQapw ay cur grre, Evige ath, SAT. v P PRON Evenings, 5 Co YCKUMTHEATRE: ALA SO. 4th an E, HL SOTHERN | PROCTOR’S wore, «4 OTERO ADMISSION 300 2.98 48. MAT. SAT. only. UCCESS OF THE AGE. Tit M NEXT WEEK TH STREET THEATRE EAGLE'S Nei | Nest weok—Forn reigned to-day beforé JUNE Moore im the Kings County Court of Beasions on the el ft Dougherty ited killing, bus tes ) Steet Ratt Court orde! entered, an: Prises at Cathedre) Goboo! Hall, Despite the inclomeucy of the weather, there was @ largo attendance at the Cathe dral Seboo! Hall last night, when there oc- curred the distribution of the prizes allotted atthe fair lately beld iv eid of the Mission dap. ‘alogh, ity BRN atthe Fittisths strest, between Fourth ton avenues, Her 101st Birthday To-Day. Jerrotst YO TER BYENIHO WORLD. ‘Taspe Havre, Ind, Oot, &4.—Ane Size bury Baldy to-day celebrated very quietly, since abe is very fevble, Ree 10194 birthday ITA. Great Succen of MALE LLOYD. Serio-Comis 1ST EAT IRE, ry, in Diam Arriaga rok |EVANGELINE "Siny* AY 213TH 8 Saturday Matines at 2, NE “|SENATOR LAST WEE. WHIRLWIND Beer hetero, 209 FI MATINEK SATURDAY, FOURTH YEAR | STEAD. er ai i" Miss Agnes | Huntingion. EH. SOTHERN | The Mulster of Woodbarrow, IMiTED MALL HELD bY THE ENEMY a Big Hutleeque Company. | betw LG6-Nicirh Siatinecn Wednesday & Naturday, me ranous HERRMANN, _Next_Week-MONEY MAD. HUBER & GERHARDT’S CASINO. ASOTURH ATTRACTIVE BILL. ‘The 4 Silbon @ Carroll. EB COLUMN. Minnie ™ )ME GOLD WATCH, We la?elenn. chsinee bts fp & Co, 333 Broadway. itham oF da IMUREE Safety Bicycles for sale cheap; cash ow PURSE beter Bisnis ee BAO Peiborsrees Ltierone Oe Piatbedh ares $40 FRINGE ALB —— “SOMERSET VISITS BIRCHALL, ~ Two Bogus Lords Meet in Front of « Murderer's Cell. A peculiar incident took placé on Sum day last, says the Toronto Empire, A | man came up trom New York and gained permission (o see Birchall, who was at the time in the yard. ‘Lhe stronger gazed at the prisoner long: and earnestly, taking note of every move- | ment and everything about him. When his keen observation was got through with he turned away with the remark ; ~ Pshaw! he is only a shopkeeper any- a cad.” | "This visitor was the man arrested in | Philatelphia some years ago for frau and swindling, carried out under the naine of Lord’ Somerset, which name he had assume, and with which title he bad NIGHTS EDEN cacd access to the best society im the MUSEE, HeSERVED SEATS. 81. city sak At the proseut time he isin New York, and he came up to Woodstock for the sole Ww nrpose of seeing the other bogus Lord | Somerset, who had got into worse trouble yl through bis lymg than be did. It is» strange thing that there is @ likeness n the two men, anit Suatti nd*sodte'tatbeureing NER ST for the lost chil came ex! Baby Bolled to Death. Norah Conforti, a two-year-old baby gtal, was soaided to death this morning by falling into » boiler full of boiling water in her @’ bome, Que Hundred and Thi otrees au n avenue. Rain, Cooler and High Winds, Wasurxoros, Oot, 4. — Weather tdi cations : Por Fauern New York: Threatening weather ang reine Mighty coor; Aégh northerly whids abe fending @ FU C8 tral now of Lemg fsiand. BT lst ZF Average Ses past twenuriour boars, OH