The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1895, Page 5

& . ; THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1896, ABOUT THE STRIKE, |Starscet cee cree elites re as some con snaome vel @tmertons ov mriaverrm, (TALKS WITH THE DOOTOR,|1s revit ot hot water one hour Bes before breakfast, every morning, herole struggle of our Continental crisis ts heart] phe Reales ef Rest Behavior Ex- se 6 ferers Whose | To the Béitor: Sethe yon Geo epaing 6 cena ta taped Wel gach ae bs teosad homme Ga ee, plained for Inquirers. Advice Given te Kindly give me a remedy for gore skin on @ h as te Ineded im our schools, taught in the Allments May De “ ” the present raliroad strike I would like to say @ cern ‘To the Uttle baby, the result of chafing. jan churches, extolled by the press and fo the Editor: by Them ‘The Even! ig World Receives | ter words about it The head of all of the elty | ceives first con: ideration in ™ National Cont. 1, What do the initials R. SV. PL mer car Stearate of zinc powder Is a very good To the Editor: 836 Fulton St., Brooklyn, witation to a wedding Laonrbbeher atti se tet me know| Will you please inform me of a remedy that will see how | tution, meted out to them. We hope to win, but| We h as Bi im defeat will lift our heads with that honorable saad cone % Also pI ep 6. | tone up the stomach and improve the digestion? LR. SV. P. are the initial letters of |! #m out of work, and cannot afford to consult a| remedy. Apply {t as required, To the Editor: Will diluted peroxide of hydrogen, when ured an More Letters than It Can Print. [ie sstts,{o wort foro & aay It the two Presidents, the : had to work and give | pride which belongs to all men who prefer mar- their labor for $2 @ day, how they would lke | tyrdom te slavery, “X. ¥."" saya he it willing } that! The Legislature should pase an set to com-| to work tor $1.60 French phrase, “Reapondes s'll vous | dctor. ce | Extracts trom Many Communica. | ("7 pitta eivieand {0 conte oupuareen | sevaived CUAL diel Aighce Ao Gabe bs i two |DHnIe™ WHIGN, SRAM “plage, MASHER, The following (# a very good remedy: aay Will sell prior to Stock. Taking } tions—Great Variety of Views. to make an honest | large American—American Motorman, Brooklya. | ‘The lettera are placed on invitations to) Tincture of nux vomica, two drams, | To the Editor | Iving.—M. H., South Brooklyn, eee ignify that @ reply is requested, 2 If| Tincture of colombo, one ounce. Will you kindly tell me what to do for fi 1 000 PAIRS | eee Noticing tm your jasve of Jas. 12 0 tstter trom| yeu ish to accept the invitation reply | Compound tincture of gentian, enough famed and itching eyelid tn the case of « Htle 9 Tt {a now the tenth day of the strike in Signe himeelt “An American by Choice,” epts with | t@ make four ounces. yt :\, Bharp Replies to “X.Y. and te! Brooklyn and tt tooks as determined as ever. |in which he makes benronn sompltioenuary re) Sianate. rd! aaa praeneverd for, Take one teaspoonful in water beforo| Bathe his eyelids several times a day It { @ proper shame that ¢ with @ saturated solution of boric acid “An American by Chole city should be|remarke in regard to the striking empioyees of | (date) ble to accept eee rg } eft in this predicament so long. If the heads) the trofley roade in Brooklyn and offers bis Pa crn in rosewater. sage “Miss (or Mrs.) regrets eo 8 “ pee 1 of the city did not hol write that “Miss (01 ™ 250 pairs Boys’, Misses’ end Childern's pasaeie for (date). lumbagot vill you kindly tet me know what to take bined wolght ie Letters about the etrikers, the trolley | Schlieren cut down the taxes of the | made known at the proper time what am incon- ee Massage, with mustard or chloroform | 1 occasional severe attack of neuralgic head- athe eta; MO yarin. Me | 90 pairs Ladies’ Fine Ties and Companies und the strike situation in| city last year, This year he will build them venience this strike would be to his wite, It ee liniment, Is usually beneficial, When the | @het HBC. lesque boxing exhibitions, evening wear, value $2.00; NALS Bo Ce eee ae ee Tula Nave Immediately boon deciared of and | ener in-law received an invitation to the lumbago is due to rheumatism salol may | Take a powder componed of two graina ‘Theatre: big bored we impossible to pri . jon to Icense a ; ' ; ia Ahies, OF Oi8 4% DHAL MATA auch i that be must be one of nat that thin “American by Choloe” ta a atckhotder | Addteued: “Mra L— and family." Now, does whould be taken every three hours. Grains of acetanilide every three hours, STAR THEATRE, Sesser sity: © | 92-00: sane peice s1.08. a % ‘saya among other silly thi | dhe Invitation also include my wite and myself, eo 8 8 ‘ calf, : them as the editor would desire to #0| gt am willing we tana an tore aaeeie esate prot? Toads: and it ouch ie the | oe only the members of my mother-in-law's| To the Editor: To the BAitor: DENMAN THOMPSON | |,,2%) maim Men's Shoes fine cait, 1 ai, ie Wee. Pertinent extracts trom many of| wore. A fine creature Ne must be, indeed, |cort’ pit tite cd ene ae tm 0 Ber | tamtig? A DAILY READER. | Will you Kindly publish In your evening medical | Please tell me through your evening medical AND THE 82.50. 4 those communications, showing @ great | holding his labor at no value but what he can for his’ letter cA Srapethiog ne | It your wife and yourself are living column a food remedy for ecaemat 1 gutter with| Slumn what {8 ood to improve the appetite, and OLD HOMESTEAD 3 variety of views, are given herewith: | get for it Tt le through men like bim that Crake ais seek with your mother-in-law, the Invitation |!t intensely at times and do no to stop| Which 19 the best Ume to take It, before oF after a | Customers may have ANY of these GOOBS To the Kattor: labor 1s degraded. —Labor. s CURIOSITIES OF TAXATION. probably includes you as members of | tte Itching GRATEFUL, | meels. HENRY C., Harlem. | gun. nights, Songs and Paintin: ea, | CHARGED on thelr account, and new scoala Gaal Fou aay 6a Gin sew eay exdiinilin ss Var tae, You may obtain reliet by applying an| A mixture composed of two drama ARAE RIG AA will be cheerfully opened, *) by which the present military operations in| Will you or some of your kind readers please “eee ointment composed of equal parts of Of tincture of nux vomica, one ounce of RM tena Ne Gea us A antec ee et) Ms Why Qanpenee Weel or Ge cee (From the Great Northern Bulletin.) ‘To the Editor: ainc ointment and tar ointment twice a|tincture of colombo and three ounces of A BRAGMEN. Baan ie tens Gene anes out the Fire Department, to protect the railroad, Th® howe tax In Greece brings $400,000 8 year. calling on two married asters is tt prover | day. compound tincture of gentian ts usually Th Di tri ft Att faauming the city—ot that portion of it cov-| Companies during thelr big strike? {am cure | The tithes of England amount to $20,260,000 & © card for both, or ts one card sufl-| ob Atply carpolated vaseline|Po*etcinl. The dose for an adult Is one e C' orney HERALO red by the present controversy etween the | that if each fireman was furnished with an axe [70 dwn ewan ETHEL, Brookiya, . L. E. P.—Apply carbolated vaseline | teaspoonful, to be taken in water. RaW UNiOn SGUKaE: and Soth 9, fériking workmen, their sympathizers and the | and & tine of ote he would be able to help | Rusia ram 6 @ rer by e Leave two cards—one for each, as required, eo 2 Before meals, 2 4 SQUARE evecais, f trolley companies—to be under martial law, and | Protect the railroad companies—K. D. To the Editor: is N 2 oad Bent the ordinary functions of the judicial power eee Te Une tse (68 Queee AERD Cony wae \Shzee HAO | ho vas eiters di Nbnd lind Naudev Wilt you please publish the formula for « lotion per ton, Ia It proper for @ young lady to read either @ temporarily suspended and replaced by military | When I read in your paper about the strike in for whitening and softening the ‘A tax on dogs was levied in Rome during the | hoo! eapet DURBAN. Juriediction, Is there any justification, in the |our city 1 think it 18 an outrage and a shame. |relgn of Neto” cee oe cence 1 3 Will you please my in your evening medical | JAMES THORNTON sw. [Column what @ middle-aged woman can use to ment by Nelli Same of humanity or In the code military of this] 1 think if Presidente Norton and Lewis were | “tthe rave of taxation tes nearly quadrupled in| ¥°% P) Sele The following 1s a very good formula: | Prevent the hair from falling out? ae BN ela aa oon or any other civilized nation, for the cold-blooded | where they belo * tn aera 7 Citrie actd, five grains. MADISON sTREET. > rr 7 belong t ‘ould be on some barren | France since 1830, To the Editor: ® A lotion composed or che dvain of tine: IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL Murder of innocent non-combatant citizens which | {sland where they couid have the whole piace to] A hearth tax wae formerly assessed in many of | Is |! proper for me to go out every Bunday cerine, one sunge. {lite of OaNtharldes, two di "TO-DAY, Bas been perpeirated by the anidiers at present themselves, I would lke to know what kind of [the German state evening with @ young lady to @ place of amuse-| Rosewater, one ounce. : ary, onechalf sutra nt gett GREAT VAUDEVILLE, placed Jn Brookivn to suppree the riot? wish |ansiers we have in the raginents who oot |The soap duty in Holland Deings $740.00 «| mentt a DMR. | It may be applied geveral times a day, | Of Tovemars, one-half ounce of ray te FOUGERE, GILSON, JOE FLYNN, Tae ae on recor jow' or, e het h \ c 5 OK Ri ney while innocently and harmlessly pursu-| back without taking an innocent litet—Scotch | mits coffee tree of duty. ‘To the Editor: Kipily ‘publish in your evening medieal eotumn| plied once a day and thoroughly rubbed EMP NT GREAT PLAY on ing the vocations of his trade upon a house-; Lasslp, Brooklyn. In parte of peru taxea are pata tn coca leaves | How many dances am I entitled to it 1 take) ® remedy for frostbitten feet, 4.8 |into the scalp, THE MASQUERADERS top in Brooklyn last Wednesday is as much a| ee 6 tk Parva bark, ‘@ young lady to « ball? R.R., city, | The following ointment has been used eee bodb ld ALA 4 clea’ an it he te beatae asics Seventeenth Avenue Tripper, | In 188% the people ot Great Britatn patd taxes X Strictly sreakion, you ore not antied vaueeaie Say Anesth lie my ee, Raltor: PALMER'S: i PALM baie it acer, | PALMER enuve im @ personal altercation; and the man * advines the Brooklyn trolley men | on 492,200 carriages, (o more than two, or, at most, three;; © , Indly inform me what to do for @ ringworm | $i Paureto COX'S U Ahrens, who wat shot because was in-|to one for ten hours and give the tripper the| The Australians pay $90,000,000 im taxes to|but if the girl is willing to give you! Tannin, fifteen grains. on the right side of my face. M. “One of the sights of the town," —Hernid, pe AR, tosteated and attempted to pass the ‘dead line | other ten houra and work for $1.78 per day, How | support thelr Government more, there is no harm in waiving rigid | Tincture of lodine, fitteen drops, Bulphurous (not sulphuric) acid tsa} THE FATAL CARD, — established by the soldiers, was none the less} t railroading! Trippers| Male servants are taxed im Great Britain and| rules of etiquette and dancing with her| Simple cerate, one ounce. very good remedy. The pure acid should aa sa & trving pl rooklyn Amuseme: foully ssmeninatel. He could bare been stopped | and regulars both run at the rush houra—W., | several otter couatrion ‘an often as you wish, It should be applied twice a day, be applied twice a day. and he. — é t boon necessary, without Bis life havin New York, ‘The French people pay ever $10,000,000 a year oe 8 6 bbe oe 8 IN KING. a eae 5 Way the ifortele ard withoet dangee to the brave ee taxes on thelr windows, To the Féitor: lates Massage with alcohol may re-| 7 the raitor: Last Mat. ‘To-day at tng at MA § Soldiery, an hs war intoxicated and unarmed. | 1, soge yust Right's Strike Ratra No. ¢ 1 see| The taxea of the people of thie country equal] My fa & club, and bas received | lieve you, <8 ‘Will you kindly publish in your evening medical! Extra Next Week, ot the ‘ gh a IEE Gel clear cotta re ean vua on the | bout $10 to each Inhabitant. three tickets for a ball, which my lady friend To the Raltor: Ghar Wie ca caret ince? ABBEY'S\- eames 7H “i SPER TRS Lives (Oh) WOMEN TOONTAR encom Hele OF ™ Until about forty years ago the Persian Govern- | and { would like very much to attend, but she Kindly inform hat 1 cough? It 1 not painful, but is very annoying. ast Night aud statlies . Bd ‘bis is @ misstat it a iy me what could take as a tonic \s- *% cartasty were go many murderous axsaults, and | coo" 220, 1.26, 12i2 and 1,242 —A Business Man, | 29 Portugal the tobacco tax brings 1,600,000, | idea ia to offer my gontieman friend two of the ‘Try extract of malt and cod-liver cil,| The following is a very good cough, KENDAL, 5 % COTTON KIN yaa be: trenton) and) regan sacks by) every, a dee aii "| the lami tax $3,500,000. and for him to give one of them to Tak mixture: Dy y ; : Pa a : Brookiya Jaa 23. ‘ake @ tablespoonful or more with e: NEW PARK | Miebi-thinning clin, OSWALD N. BURKE, Ne ae E Germany pays $10,000,000 @ year taxes om ealt| gome friend of his to take my lady friend. 1. meal, ‘ach '"“Murlate of ammonia, two drame, TONY PASTOR'S, TO-NIGHT. | Wi he Wa ‘TO-NIG ‘and $13,000,000 om sugar. Would I be doing wrong in so doing? 2 Also, | so ee Flutd extract of cubebs, one-half dram. GUS WILLIAMS, A GREAT HIT. Wednesday q Ag an evidencs at the “row fentine’t ext 1 wonder the whole city does not riee The capitation o poll tax is belleved to have | who should pay for the supper? §. Ie it proper B. H. M., Harlem.—Apply compound| Brown mixture, four ounces: ROGERS BROTHERS, Hates @ pertinar.t. | Barrett [aod Sucrday. | 10 Al towarts tne striking trolley men in Brooklyn, and | ‘Ne companies and compel them to fi the | been the earliest form of taxation. for @ young lady to refuse to go to supper at gall and opium ointment twice a day. The dose for an adult 1s one teaspoon- TONY PASTOR AND 20 STAR BROOKLYN A ADEMY O} the confidence the cemeral puntic have. that they | Mike and pay their employees liv . During the fourteenth century im Mtaly, @ tex | all when at o ball & gentleman? oe @ ful, to be taken every three h i 4 DEN. '. MA AN A egpee 4 Have not and wil not indulge in riotous prac- | Sfanted the charter? The public. was levied on every one who wore shoes, LILLIAN. H. H. D.—You can find directions for 7. F, WHITMY lig Rig Gerdes! | ee pruen the MA GENTTae Cone JAS tices, the writer witnessed thie morning the|T#¢ peolie The companies laugh in their In the early days of the Virginia and Carolia] 1. It will be all right, if your friend | making @ very good tooth powder in ELEC Getorn 2° | shiten: Bybll sandersog, Str & Unloading of a two-horse truckload of provisions | Protected by ‘hel: ill-gained profts.—A Woman, | colonies taxes paid in tobacco, knows the man who is to escort her, and| "The Evening World” of Jan. 19, a KILAd AVING PICTUKES | Castelmery, Maugulere & others, / for the strikers 1 the corner of Fifty-Atth street | Brooklyn, Jan. 3% re ae Gs Tsetse Redinta) 10 if she cares to go to the ball with him, ater scagsin 5 be is Amus ments. TC Cio ae COUNTRY COLUMBIA, ™"=a% and Third avenue, donated by » Now York firm. eee land by Ethel an carly an 979. S The ten should for the supper, |T the Editor: Pyry — Aco B - ‘A house-to-house canvass Is now being made in| In reading your valuable paper, I notice two| Most of the Asiatic countries have been ruined) 5 10 tn. rian ig in Piedad Bbeouonanle | IT have been told that sulphate of quinine and| near Pie EOT este THR NEW AMERICAN MELODRAM: ' Bay Ridge, getting residente to withhold their| or three instances of the bravery of some of | by the system of ‘farming the tax to you, and you can refuse without be- |” Tum Is good remedy for falling out of the qe daily; 2.30 to 10,30. Yextra atin Next Week—Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown.” © Datronage to the trolley lines until the company | the National Guard, namely, the narrow escape | Almost all the Turkian taxes are farmed out, | i 200 atid Yom cam Tetien munods We | pale. Will you kindly tell me ie Ht so and what Ctl,e'e, Concert ath Jan. a1 Limnch's shadow. BANS BROADWAY remove the “‘scabs and reinstate their old em-| of a member himself from being shot, and aleo | 4nd the resulting corruption 1s very great. ae ie | proportions should be used? T. ¥. 0, | Du Hols, Clarence Osten” Ells. Tompbinn Gente ANS TH ployees ‘atistactory terme—J. A. Long, 166| of another individual pointing a bayonet at | The first mention of any sort of taxation in| Der Ww! ms ey 1, Yes. 2. Take twenty grains of quin- Conti aoe ‘stera, Edna Phyllis, John Every Evening, Pitty-Afth street, Brook!; lady's breast. ‘The shooting of Abrens, Mitchell | Greek history is a tax levied by Solon, B. C. 540.9, ine paitor: ine to four ounces of bay rum, Don Leon and Fi a Puree band Collings, 7 B U AN 2 la and Carney was alo unjustifiable. In war time| In Ceylon the Government dues are brn] reg Does etiquette require @ person on te: * 8 Rondo, Harris and Fields, Good reserved peat tbc. S Wh ge Walter mondo Deeeel Why cannot Mayor Schlieren take the charter | more discretion is exercised regarding the life| tied by payments of cimnamon, cloves - To the Editor: 10 THEATRE. # SS aaa EMPIRE eee —. bas} oe, | Gway from those obstinate men, Messra. Norton | of citizens, as they are often captured and taken | @plce. ‘Will you ploase give im your evening edition ABBEY’ Ss ing Ni stored My and Lewis? They violated their contrast long | unharmed before the commanding officer,—An Ex-| Great Britain raises $95,000,000 from the liquor Good mixture for @ rold im the head. Also please MR H. ERB Yo} ons, RE ‘With William Gillette and Company. Davie & K nia Big Pro THE 3) ego. Every intelligent person you apeak to is in| Man of Warsman. taxes and $40,000,000 from the tax on tobacco. tell me is the ue of tobacco injurious to 0 - H. BEERBOHM TREE, 9 Thentres Paphos tome eg in cantonal % sympathy with the etrikers, ané not alone intel- ce ‘The tobacco tax im Spaim brings as much reve- Singer's voice? ltgnday Sad, Tesoder evenings and Saturday 0 § ellOYT SME, Proves, ST ‘AR wh ont Higent poor people, either. I have heard noted Dye as the tax on Tand: each Ie about $90,000,000. | Ot" aon throw your adieus behind on| 1 Have your apothecary prepare a| Mitte, (THE RED LAMP” ana “THE DALe ilk White Flag, 419 Good oats 6 Iatvera minister, scclety mea end women ‘ent | MY spinon about che alread strike 1s chat "nq" gun's reresnativn in Arable afte | Ut! don't iplnsie cuvopoceliae toa eccle et wer | ae harass iday | SA Mt, | catie EMMETT te the political ring which gave the francl accept mocha im Meu of specie when taxes are o Aly, . E vented poole of all clases spon warmiy and | {22 Poet ON ea forea cetain amount | 2 spec ess) 2 calyptol, ten grains of menthol and two| 5... A OF VIOLET. WINER SHERILAN & WLARISSEY, : heartily In favor of the strikare, denouncing the | shares ts urging Lewis, Norton and comsorte| “th jiquor tax yields the beet returns to the] yg ene oo ine tany to enter a| SUNCOM Of bensolnol or albolene, Use it Te 8TH AVE ABATE HART, say have no worse ‘with for Lewis and Nor. | % 88ht the strikers to the bitter end, so a8 101 government in Russia, and the poorest In Not-| geniteman's room when he Ie {it In bed With [an atomizer every two or three/METHOFOLITAN OFEHA-HOURE. THEATRE| Mats, Tues, Thurs and To-Daj fe, ve no worse Ww! 1g and Nor- room caiotle jours, 2 Yeu. 7 it a ve, £18. Sat Mat. © . make much trouble for the present administra. : ves Ks (i 2 HEARY BE ADBE a MAU HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE, Bre. ee eee oe rane ad tneie | t100 for political eflect, and secure « re-election |" ponte of Europe pay their reepective gor- |r pier a relative ee” nti es PRT) 2 THIS AFTERNOON AT 2, MANON. OFF THE EARTH. peaplo et toe evn cate 10. bas weelnen, Flo the gang next Fall.—Non-Partisan Citizen of | g iments $50,000,000 every year in taxes on salt. Md glestes!l| Writ soa Findly<at at ‘o-night at §, at popular prices, RIGOLETTO. Rnnin wOx. 8 Ailing from and hawe It depends entirely upo: remedy jeep the jun. Eve., 10th popular Sunday Concert, whes ei IND. ppg Wasa tee sinstes paises they | Brooklya. ‘ On the west coast of Africa the taxes assemed | etances, In ordinary cases it Is not at | hair from falling out? Through a recent illness) S4Dst Mater will a Fepenteds _Next Weeks ae a E WIN! bach . ° ve jon ve, Jan. Jest Ume RAs! pen | by the petty kings are payable in palm oll and my hair has been comt it Very much. 7 : OPE! er ton of 2.000 pounds, delit bs ace ease amram YO According to your reperter Col. Appleton, in ivory. eb proper see Smit ON DAILY READER, | Parke het, actind Mace GRAND He ese. sey Hn ‘th ee Salas e swer to the reporter's request for a statement Taxes on clothing above a certain grade of | To the Editor: Have your hair cut sh " 5 DCESS. = DORIA, | Telephone 3 “ ~ {A the poltce done but half their duty, the] TTS rrerence to the shooting of Mitchell and| excellence were levied in France for mearly two| te tt proper, when I and my the pelsicoet totlaneaee eee PEN | ea AGR ait “To. Night at Sharp. eM LOUIS MOMIIBON nPAcaT. | A oaubene vous MAIR: moon & ‘litle would not be needed. a hee yi " ‘o-Night at 8 Sharp. | » 2 lorever, electricity; trey presence of the m! #7 Ahrens, said: ‘The order to fire was given centuries, church for home, that one of the members, ! srincture of cantharides, one dram. 7TH; FANNY DAVENPORT MAT. TA Waller Sanford, Lanse Manas Mixer, 47 Weat 42d et “They sympathize with the strikers."” What right |... i¢ was thought necessary.’ Is {t then un- slightly acquainted with us, stepa between us, ¢ to in ob , Bat | P Te, Whe. ie anode, | ALL WRINKLES REMOVE! thal have they to show thelr sympathy, particularly ‘sable to ask, why did the gallant Colone!| Had Ap, Nokes Gas Gehinc bed Stk Ga Motes? Spirit of rosemary, two drams, WEEK, § nant’ GISMONDA.”| wAt i. A DOWN ' iN’ DIXI |. ances restored; amall-pox pitti when they let it come between them and their | POM Costin” nat the hooting of Mitchell (Gren the Washington star) Macaie p, | Glycerine, one-half ounce, hinge depture by “Which Way: | KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT, | banished. Mme Mars, 14 Wet 234 ot. duty < protect property, even though that prop- |), ‘the sharshooters of the Seventh probably| ‘There is a great deal of sin in this| fost decidedly not. Bay rum, four ounces, 5 TRE EREE MISS CISNIE 1 s. abvicl BE; experience oi arty belong to the railroad, and defend the men | 2.4 uig ite? Does Col. Appleton intend it to| world,” euid the man who was doing re- sect Pa ae Cats PEOPLE'S TirATRI Pten Dignum ves Mayon Suton | cement a lemma we who are exercising that right guaranteed them by |4. understood that the shooting of this un- | ligious work wherever he could: Figuring It Out. pines a ; 7 to my manta | SHAFT NO, 2.) FRANK 1a evsy ence Kobe, | ccleada polmises tem ifth eh Pee W the Constitution of our glorious Union—the right |r tunste man from the “front” would save him | deal of sin.” A cs Wak eee jease advise me what to apply to my han and. Great Company | mg iRD SERIES (VING PICTURES. | paver DETECTIVE AGENCY—all werk for what and for whom they choose. regards| ‘There may be,” repied the New York Lisa aoe # ‘They are badly chapped. D. HF. R OF THE PRESS. — | iy. confidentially and. suc es Ee, ee te wi papain from being shot from behind? Or that he policeman distantly, “but I beg to essure| The journey long, and the 0!4) ,Anoiy camphor {ce, You should als i LYCEUM THEATRE. Ath Ave. & zd 8 cag MR ee ert satires ag © iresel er ta oe Oe ee eS ee jou that I know nothing whatever about) lady with the plaid shawl thought to/ ways dry your hands thoroughly before THE CANE OF R 7 ployed. | oom 103 World Building, 4 id oe 8 than a rife tn the hand of he “sharp. | ft begulle the time by a conversation with | going out into the cold air. wepntaye am’ Catchy Melodies BIJOU Cortlandt. = \, In an interview given Cis) #8: Brenine Lebel e ane 4 ie the tailor-made girl who sat with her. pe ees : AY | MATINEES | SATURDAY, pvOU ede 5 reporter yesterday, Col, ton im reported to 9 = eaiael a ¥ tee Dave sold In Felerence tothe shooting ot Car. | “°K. Y. inquires through the columns of ‘The (From the Revell National.) Balen 1S Sieleh ia sakes tie es aly: (Rte Plllert is atteiione to oom MINE 'S | BOSTON HOWARD The 20th Century Girl — Btarter Mitchell, at Halvey street, that in all | Evening World:" ‘How many, if any, American] George Laboule possesses an energetic ‘Yes. Work there,” answered the girl, ae ve eet eee Pit Prvteqealad me | 8 IWERY | one ‘DA DANCERS, MADINON SQUARE GARDEN, Lint Day Probability his being wounded by the picket | men and women ere now taking part in the and obliging valet. Yesterday morning | @nd said nothing more. ra me past. ally woree THEATRE Mats, Mon., Tues, Thurs, & To- vo; vrom 3 undl P.M. ai. f . iO ik Being one of the strikers and while he was opening the shutters of the ight I ask what you work at? during the day. I think it ts due to stomach dis- TLANTI GARDEN, od oa 10 AM. Pic to order at ve all; . eared Bis life," as he might have been mur- | Brooklyn strike?” Belang Neasea | Dedroom window his master inquired: Figures." turbance. you kiadly suggest » remedy? | A c yet BOWERY, National & tion, cheapest prices, Lincole, dered ‘oy the mob. ‘Truly ‘the tender mercies | the progeny of native beastitue) Ky starve per-| How's the weather?” jis seemed discouraging, but the old L. J. D. | Every Lv kachert's Renowned Lady Orchestra | Mual> by D-Aquin. ing by bre 2 rin- | to be able to inform “X. ¥.” that a large per-| An! air,” replied the segacious funk: lucked up her nerve and asked: misaton, PR FUTURE truly, sclentifsieall Lire eae yy phate, i the strikers are American, and that| witha bem@§ed alr Hy? et very sorry “Figures!” Livin’ picters, or book-| You may obtain rellef by taking one IRVING Place Theatre. celebrated Kaglish palmiat, if sympathy for the strikers may be considered | cannot see for the fog: keepin’ teaspoonful of pure sulphate of soda cw th ate 4 new mari he saw his old love, the bride of |she would shriek with laughter, how she | sea, or at the setting of the sun, or the|_ ‘They started off after lunch, with | forward and looked. 9 srt in every Menset that her Guabeed | south Audity atrest: Sie ‘old love: wie | would wow it to themealt ae something | fcethe ct ths ‘moons St doeswte’ maior feu ‘in uttendance-Richellew “was | said It penitensly had done well also in his ; Waa dead five years, who had been | quite too awfully funny, whtie she won, | which it was, what dog matter, is, that, poodle. James Crawiey's toilet for knew that Arthur *\the ‘present time he was enjoying a| wife nearly twenty. ‘There, before him, |dered if the writer were quite mad, and all ina moment fvy felt a sudden chill, asion had occupied one hour and brother; but Artle, who's Colanial” Governorship ‘of’ considerable |he beheld her living presentment. |what on earth she wag to do with the and shivered ave ningly, | eeamunutes by the clock, During those | k with “a little explana impurtanc a i x y ng. “A Roowe!”” she exclaimed, laughingly, | minu he hay etrievably. ° He knew too that ‘ders were a fem hal povtere dene When Jone Crane | Evelyn walked for fun and James'and she put up her hand as the mid three neckties, crushed wix colld of sons ani daughters, and that his old | ley Fecovered nis fecuitien suMicientiy |Crawley for health, and, as a matter of It to fasten her cloak at her necks And starch and semblance, and broken @ palr ours, da | PER 33 oan to take note of that fact, he strolled | course, they found it convenient to,walk then, somehow. she fumbled, und her /of gold sleeve-links. Perhaps {t was all her words stumbled, “p q 5 ; hands missed the hook. And then, some-| this that made hi , i How History Repeated Itself in an Affatr i ii nemarige Rel Pe Peek | fice fas peat at heat Rts ced pera the Headlng P'colnyn BMY and hoki UEune Ciba tout himetie ae Mara yi eevn Matted away ult Smh, Sob, Sow afd 4 wi bs = | ‘olwyn, ing the hoe for her, an concernedly. et b > : of the Heart. fortably oft?" aa Ne dowagere, put It, | hough hie pulses wen beating audibly | and cep the churches, and touched her, very gently, and he felt |ter. He found his voice again. It may |after I went out to papa ‘ ‘g and he was more than ever the prop: |{m hig care-ph the pa |scrambled up the hills to look at the the stir and flutter of her lace, he found |have been a little or: and high-|mean—and I got to erty of the latter. Hostesses knew that | turnover-page, fore the se: aed the Plat faa Senge. An himselE confronted with the Startling pit ed, A he fancied, anyhow, but it Fruice and be is. 708 kn a it cup of t “, y) n had to im all about he ‘act that he, James Crawley, was in| Was audible. - an “ice, gether vartiages “that kind Me, | SA%, “James, Craw! Esqis London’ and about, that family of sons and love, madly in love: horribly ih Jove, tt hich | now, - the him in one hand, and a tissue-paper bag| tie uber, Sealer for nenee Oe OF | under his own name, he’ saw, “Lady daughters but she wag the only daugh seemed to him. with this child, Pea ened bapelty, | ,She paused, James Cun Coulee) ‘There had been 8 eeiting th ’ | full of rice In the other. The rice was | "tracts how the world went with James pind Mise Pittar, Ennismore | chown was. in existence somewhere, | vduppose, he continued, nervously, MSS yt anes a church, Just the usual affair, Flowers. | pouring out of a hole in the corner of | crawiey. He was James Crawley al atley, “| He became, in fact, a receptacie for ali After a time it became plain to him! ‘we were to sit down for a little, higher laughed up in’ his face, “only. scarlet cloth, three clersymen, six brides | the tissue-paper bag in & gentle stream | ways, “Nobody ever called him Sims Ong he pasted Agen. Evelyn's news, Bvelyn'@ ews chiefly that he could keep silence no longer, up. on the hill, ‘There ts a comfortable thinking that Arthur was ' floor, an accident of whic! i shool— a i 1 ce “the boys, na short and all at once hi sa Beat. don't look i Maids, wo pager, white sau, favore,| Seth ale ut cosilaut aie was Woking at Wut"po ean get atet inde td [dguehter. And, Lad FPS HESaee ‘Afamef unewy ah deout RR SU.04 once Aa are SASH TIS, EL isn an partecty wiling ih oe teagesT t+ 8 Mendelsshon's “Wedding March,” a dou- he bride. | The bride was coming) \iked w quiet life, and the years jogged |Of course, her aunt. He felt all at once the boys. ‘Their dispositions, and their of his overcoats sprang up within him, Hut when he found himseif at last ‘James Crawley was standing tri f carrii down the street,| slowly down the stair: She was | on ‘oveniy. until, one year, Aot long mgo, |& SIOW of the bright sunshine warm him |habita’ end. their cl how Ar- He found those comfortable coats seated beside her, such @ panic seized Jess, silent, looking—not @F Le Be OF CREED "| pretty, aweet-looking girl; and she was,|/he gut the Influensa,and the infers |pleasantly—he remembered that he | {ime wan with #, “cramer making him look quite grandfatherly. him, he couldn't utter one word of what straightly, blankly, down t & “genteel” and whispering crowd of on-| Fred: Svigent, longing to cry and try-| be, Sot the Infuenga. and the infuenes k ew Lady Bargrave, knew her pretty | sea, and how he had already failed once He left off wearing one, recklessly te. he had brought her there to hear. “However,” her volce w lookers within, and a grinning and) ing 14 simile at the seme moment, Seem to want to leav ain. intimately. |for Sandhurst, and how he mustnit fail gardiess of his dread of catching cold. Evelyn threw her head back against gee him to-morrow, and them, Yow = facetious ditto without, Tt was over| fe looked up Ot Nese ‘anaes of worms | oe 'oE (Old Rim, Ne must €o aomewhere | ,1t waa, strange, and, yet st wasn't | again becaine phe wou, py ao, ahead: fils hlakern: too! Why, they \belgnwed the trunk at the tree which shaded the You really wil) ace how fina : : ; ie anae Alnovareds h vexed: : t eat, and ed up, er €: Mow, and the last carriage, containing oye “of Bummer material—it was the | quay. But James Crawley was deprensed | grave had come, Just ae he hed’ come, |ted-with fying colors out of the “Bric He had been called to the Barein his shut to the glowing sum She 'drew se nha’ three ladies and a young pan wisn month Of Tunecand | Way onleres Bare: a monding, and_safd, shortly, that noe Ue a © ordered 19 #0 some- | tannia” tg Bis rat mB: how Jimmy youth, and they, were a Feminiscence of long breath. A enrhG pine ft praia, ayes vi my m= | 80! a. ‘ouldn't go to Torquay. e even | where after nfluenga, and she, too, | was a perfec 5 ent, a place al Ww lovely 4 rtie is most a’ Met Jong as, Whe eed pag A glinted off the burnished of her vont on to make some crossiy facetious bad revolted 4 t then against the com: jin his form, and always gettin, beginning of the seventies. One then, with a little sigh In the we nd of certifi self anywhere else, ; air. He etood quite still and felt a one ie ee aoe ee ony” feured anionship of living souls, As to Lady |scrapes, and always writing for more morning he shaved the whiskers quite “this. time to-morrow. Artie will ed the Staff few men in wedding garments preferred jump in his throat, She came on, look- |‘ubbytown, or something to that effect. Bargrave'a niece, she had come with her money; how sadly delicate Reggie was, off, His hand shook during the opera: her jae «walking back to South Audley street, Ing right over his head at her husband: | phen, sald the doctor, go to Colwyn | aunt, because she was living under her | poor liitle chap, and how he couldn't go ton, and he nearly silt open hy Cheek, “She began, swinging her feet a little, "she shook who Was standing nea Bay,'In North Wales. ‘The temperature | aunt's care at the time. He heard it to school at all, but lived with @ clergy- But when the deed was done he looked and hummed a waltz tune, he goes in for, where the wedding reception was €0IN8 Goor waiting for her. is three degrees higher than Torquay, | all, because in an Incredibly short space man on the South Coast, All this did at himself in the glass and smiled and “Artie!” ejaculated Jamas Crawley, “James Crawiey amiled Disterty. on, to waiting about at the church door “The quiet-man atthe foot of the stair nd you'll not _m living soul there | of’ time he became the constant com- James Crawiey listen to. He even list- blushed, blushed quite pink, and smiled clutching with wild. cowardice at any “T"thought sou knew. for return carriages. One of these was case kept his eyes rivetted on the 4 My thie time of the wear. James Crawley | panion of both ladies. The three seemed ened patiently to Arthur's opinions, sec- again, for he Ik Kea. he thought, ten, conversational plank of safety. ssibly his silence struck her, # Pollet rts, or Sight figure. He had been very much was nervous about himself, and he knew |to form themselves as a matter of ond-hand. Those opinions which Evelyn oh! twenty years younger—quite, in should lke to meet him. Let me see, forgetting, please forgive me, S man about thirty. Follee repel jn jove with her He was so sill: lag he must go somewhere. The dearth of |course Into « little party on their own Was always quoting unweariediy. For fact, a well-groomed young fellow with What age ir your brother Arthur? had something you wanted te the daily papers, would have described had not married her, because he had jiving soula was pleasing to him just account. ‘They lunched together, und it wan Artie, and what Artie thought, his" clean-shaven face, ‘This was Evelyn looked at him about, Please forgi f quiet, gentlemanly le - then, So he put himself into the train | dined together, and walked, and {al and what Artie i \d ye , ) ‘4 * ? er . ey. : him as “a person of quiet, &: ly married some one else—a man whom pt he train | dined hi id walked, and talked and what Artie liked, and didn't Ike, very n but his collars now “Arthur's age? Gh—er—nineteen, A ley." She looked up ctably dressed.” $h¢ liked better; @ man who was & at Euston, one April day, and went to|and drove together, Lady Hargrave had fifty times a day. afflicted hin. He now saw that his col- year younger than mé, kno smiled. "You did say you w appearance, very respectably friend of his own, and a better looking Colwyn Bay. There he found his doctor | always liked Mr, Crawley, and she said Dh, Arte!” exclaimed her aunt once, lars Were not-—well, were not up-to- Ye James Crawley winced as me something, didn't you?” As he got into the street he carefully and a cleverer man than he was. 80 | h24"snoken truly. Colwyn Bay was & her niece possibly grew to like Mr, ‘you rave of Artie. Now go and fetch 4 So he got some new collars~a he said it. How young she was, how Her cyes smiled uj agai more coved the large white satin rosette, there was no more to be sald, and he Goserted village Crawley, too, but wi ay ine | $0, hat =as Rvelyn began ag D and felt better still. It's very young, after all ly, and met bis “Mr. Creeley, Easy bridesmaid had made no fuss. And, therefore, scarcely “1 | 7) Bay Hotel, which he chose | 4% to James Crawley himself, before “ko. and avs the girl a little shake astonishing the number of years a fash- y doubt you are he pros- you think me too silly for wards, which the youngest brides anybody knew, as he stood there, that b “he wie Ye to the sea, was| Very long his feelings got themselves which might have been a push or a tonable colar can take off 4 man’s age. pe f your brother's s lt was " But James Crawley, standin, pinned upon the left lapel of his frock he had any , Hpecial dot OF {Pare piner Hoary he ee iiote 2 fthe lodging. | int muddle which altogether baffles ca ae hi 7 Str at He quite 4 cove red thy t Pinay, when yather a forn way yas it ebue then al ne Slory of he yout! = ‘2 = an at oO} he interes! 5] 4 " | description. “I'm going,” sal er niece, “but Mr. wo or re \e suits of light-colored ame Craw! was a - only thous tha! was wi cont, to a less conspicuous position in- ai ad’ sent a wedding present and houses had not been cleaned yet for the | oeR Oo a ee te ee ee a tiade. tweade, Srccally patties Umeecoared James Crawley Been too sty for words, He drew side his breast pocket. He hoped after~ Leen sent an Invitation in return. Even | Season, white lace curtains were only :..2\ YEP gti ig te at Evy” was Now, Mr. Crawley, he sure you get my had arrived. from his. tailor, ‘he’ f Her brows knit themselves Into @ tiny self up's little. His volce sounded wards, when he found that it had re- the bride had forgotten—as was natural | hanging, in wardens in back wardens” this. and Evy Was that, and Evy liked own partiular carriage, I must have your enough to speak, and to be lis | frown. a hays a trifle husky. but he spoke ; 4 there throughout the day, that/—all about him. | She came down the | and the hots! omathunes eee raine Juines Such and such @ thing, or wanted to go my own dear little man. He stands at tened to. “Arthur.” she repeated. “What's Ar- distinct deliberat Toone had noticed what he had done, ‘mite, now, and, passed out without,tecs Cegwiey. found himself alone, and Team here ov there, of 9 do shia thing of an he station: and hig carriage in a govt of then Bo laid a plan, a cunning, geeret | thr wot to do, with Itt haut the, effeot of giving, his e had n + an im, ‘ , then James Crawley felt that t Ue landau. You know him, don’ an. invelg) es Crawley stared Ja ’ re ane of fact, no one noticed it, brushed against Him ‘as ahe went. by. to feel better, Te spite OF tne cookles AA Doe Calg , twenty Hers got a red face, and a cocked nose, another walk with him, s special waik “Your brother,’ ne sald again; “Is he | of Htaniterin Wis aciet ail then, or afterwards, No one ever His eyes followed her wist(uty td 48.8 | Mrhus fe happened that he was inthe years and upward, ‘and that ag liv. and hea perfectly Weleh, he cant apeak on @ special road. Tne road should be not coming here to-morrow? 1 under | “merely wiahed to gay.n he ¢ 5 : i mo: se days when that other six words of decen sh, and etty 0) o vil-y= stood you to says 0 ‘oat aga noticed him very much—except, indeed, her husband into the new life which | hall of the hotel on. bright afternoon, {og sain the staaet jon of all itt eet dear.” si crochas Hotel ‘Thete ‘Gas, toms par- reiterated it with some inalstence, f . ant time here come to an js ways, Days when So James Crawley trotted off quite ticular seat under a ‘particular’ tree; the first time in his life, he thought her find I must return to tows." he was invariably; °© *% ¢ . . ° lad c runs 184Y he nad been guilty even ofa certain exe | meekly to secure the cab-driver whe they Would sit there together, and he , Fulen your brother, Arthur, Arte. “Down he caught Up the word, ind by whom Ne yor,” and the| But. this was many years ago now, public staircase of traordinary. ‘attempt at. versification, had a red face, and cock nose, and would speak” He laid his plan delibers | “She sat up straight, bolt upright, as if| “when?” to pe anda he was eo much | Indeed, he had preity’ well forgotten |& hotel 2s 6 rule, a0 emasing |which he had'insctibed, “To Evy and was s sweet dear. ately. He was always deliberate. Love! she had been snot, Her eyes opened! “T)-morro' early: 2 Uy ag Ad std for them and it gil Not that be hea forgotten the | sight. y had witnes: labelled, * A Sonnet,” and which he had This Was all_very well, but one night, itself couldn't drive that out of bi themselves widely. | Her face fell. e jeaned mere is \. le, a the men whom he happened to aa waited her. He never saw her again, and. looking up suddenly, naw ® YOUNE thoughts and all hi @ fa ce | Bi . ly | It before, and lived. Neverthe! when ‘posted, done up as a “humble valen- in a hideous Mash of revelation, James after the parcel arrive: “Artie she cried quickly; “but Arthur! ward still on the wooden bet thelr well-being had come 10, Ur iive|net forgotten her,” to te had tently | he saw ihis young lady bis breath for: fs on ene ith St Bobruaty: Gocdnons Craw tee eae aMeltnge Eh tints wag teed Was a beautiful Sum ten't Artie," And then in one second she hands clasped themselves corded to him iis a sort or ee On the|been the one 1ove of his life. Ali the |#0ok him, and he gasped, gasped heavily | knows how many years before. ing him. “That night, or evening, It ws fie found Evelyn wiling to walk shed brilliantly and burst out laugh-| around her knee. Fight af all social eater else had never ‘been a sentimentai | and faintly, as he stood still. ‘The young | “'y Crawley had never been quite after dinner Ney iad dined at 7, Showdon, nad to sucge ted at “Fo-morrow early! she repea a a err c 1 tart, and now that |lady was dressed in something of &|gire ue to how her mother had received} ) n to dine at The Was) "Walk With hm {o the Pwil-y-erocha james Crawley stood up; he, too,| words siowly and a whol ple exiatenc ‘and stouter Heh blue material, In her hand was | thet conver valentine of hie bat he wen elyn on the terrace at |delightful! Had Mr. Crawley heard that flushed, 4 heavy ted. shone in The warm rays] quite sure as te the Feception which her e They were to- | Artie was coming to-morrow? “T fear I don't understand.” He spoke | row-earl urnished , ld give to an} ch , There was nothing ap-| tually, to-morrow. Walk to the Pwil-y- stiffy. Her laughter and her attitude | child’a, go away. He stood quite meaty. | thant than ever ir James’ Crawley |simtiar ralsaiy “Hr sould * vening from any | crochaa, oh, certain: Offerided him keenly, ch see Artie ry very | dirty hastily thrust upon seen her again, MF lain far | stood reeted to the spot, | Stan how, her own phrs logy, ook at the | take Artie up there some day. | "Oh, I beg your pardon,” she leaned’ While.