The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 5

/ THE FREE DOCTORS, They Find Many Ailing Litt! Ones in the Tenements, Guch Poverty and Suffering Met on Their Rounds. Phe Sick Babies? Fund and the Good It Does Among the Poor. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. $15,297.88, 2.00 1.00 1.00 25 126 They come to you with pleading tips, ‘And merely ask what you can spare Te help them in their Summer trips— To help them breathe the pure, fresh airt flome twenty thourand little mites, Whoee lot ta cast in poverty— Who cannot share tn your dell ‘Appeal to you for charity! to From cheerless homes the sick and end up thelr cry from year to year, And, could the burning pavements speal ‘The truth of their despair you'd heart Give of your means—or big or small— ‘Twill be an earnest of your love, Giretch out your hand to ald their call, And make your debtor—Heaven above! LA TOUCHE HANCOCK. Subscriptions are coming in for the @ick Babies’ Fund. Soon all the little friends of the charity will be at work, and then it will mve its regular Sum- mer boom. The fresh-air excursions, which will be given weekly, will add to the effect- fveness of the Fund for good, Excur- sions may he given oftener than once a week in the very warm weather. All the money at the Fund’s command and all that comes in will be spent this Sum- mer in putting roses into the children's cheeks and making their homes and Parents happy, Here are some stories told by the free @octors. They help to show the condi- tions which confront these gentlemen, the poverty and suffering and despair they encounter, and which it is their duty to ameliorate if not entirely abolish: i, “T am eshamed to ask you for help, doctor, but I do not know what to do. My child 1s sick, and I have no medicine nor nourishment for it. I am weakened for the want of proper food. My hus- band, © sober ‘man, has been and ta without work, so I cannot him for Relp,'and, asryou'secemy chad is in need of medical attention, medicine and nourishment.’ This is what a poor woman told mo the other day, and, judging from her Sppeetatce and manner, {t was the first time she ever asked for help, and I be- lies she spol the truth. ‘The baby, guly # few'months old, ‘was sorely” at: filcted, and she was trying to do for it all that she could, but whet she needed Bhe did not have—food and medicine for herself and baby. Of course, 1 Supplied these, and I hope th: ret pe that they will get Many such cases we meet as we our rounds, and many grateful words we hear from the poor mothers upon re- ceiving the help we give them, Il. It is always the same old story, sick- n method of keeping it away, lightly the start of diseases, which lead on to troublesome and dangerous {ill- nesses which we have to combat. “Teething,” one mother will tell you, and when you come to look and exam- ine the infant you will find probably that most deadly of children’s troubles, cholera infant “Sore throat,” another will say, and ‘diph- yet you find every symptom ot another will answer to theria. “The heat, your question of any children sick, and yet you will find the child wasting away OE he gett te ereees seers. it goes. 1 Last Summer was a hard Summer for Mrs, Roache, who had never before known what it is to support a ii family by washin, ine months before her husband died, and she had been struge¥ng over, the washtub to earn money to buy food foi her six children. Bhe had rent to yey, Managed to do that worse condition, for two of the children were sick. Bealdes supplying the medi- cine, which was the most pressing need, 1 furnished some provisions, so thet the mother might have an opportunity to care for her children without ‘feeling that by so doing she wes depriving them of food. Iv. One neat, clean home, consisting of two rooms, attracted my attention to- day. ‘There was @ sick baby, elght months old. I asked the mother what she had been doing for her, and she said, bathing her | for the fever, Then she began to cry | and told me how comfortable she had cines have been because many so-called u becn because been when her husband had a position, Tis fell_sick with consumption, and she supported him nearly @ year, when, realising how ag h bag ed UG hats ¥ congented to his 5 pital “He died there two weeks before ‘ound her. Hoolishiy she brought his body home and incurred a great debt. girl working for $1.75 per week, and she Was hopeful, though, even in the pres- nce of 80 much that is disheartening. She said she was a good worker, and knew, when people returned from the | pretenders, wi for ignorance and wi we y would find employment, cou Ty beable to support her dear chil: dren and pay “the debt of respect to her dead husband.’ If you want to help the cause of health | Pe and happiness and to cheer thousands of sick little children, give something to the Sick Babies’ Fund. Send all money to “Cashier of World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” Contribates Every Year. To the Editor: Having been a contributor to “The Evening World's” Sick Baby Fund for the past five or six years, I oe more have the pleasure of contrib- luting to such a noble charity, 1 inclose $2, and if Thad one hundred times the amount 1 we willingly ‘send it to "The Evening Worl Kelp them in saving the lives of some little bables. W. 8. D. “God Bless ‘The Evening World.'” To the Edit Having b 1 @ constant reader of “The Eve tng World? many years, and an admirer of the way in which it tr both In Summer and sum of $1 1s the poor little children inter, I Inclose the small which 1 hope will help to nave the ‘te of some tot this coming Summer. God bless “The Evening World’ in its fight to V. DE PAUL, Mrs, E. W. Senda #1. To the Editor: Gives a Quarter to the Cause. To the Editor: Not being In very good circumstances, but prob- ably better than some people, I send 25 cents, which 1m all that T.can spare to help “The Even- Tog World” in driving. sickness away from 1 little children of New outings, I hope to be able to contribute later, 4, rk and giving them free again .P Sadie In Only Seven. To the Editor: Tam a little girl, sev was reading to me how saved the lives of little girls and boys like my- relt during the hot Summer, so I asked him to iva me 25 cents to send, which I gladly do, and ope that It will be the cause of saving some Mittle life, SADIE REED. through ignorance of the proper and taking WALK ON THE PARK GRASS. ola Here Are Spots Where All t Signs Come Down, Although the Park Police have been somewhat dilatory in removing the signs ‘Keep Off the Grass" in the new lawns in Central Park which have been thrown open to the public, Commisioner | ort at Roosevelt says that this trouble will) s:reer, soon be remedied. He has given orders that the police shall let the people know which of the lawns are free, so there may be no more uncertainty about it. ‘These are the lawns in the Park which | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Reval Baking Powder some day this weei know'd you would come for me, did.” THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVEN HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES GIVER AWAY, naz TO ALL PATIENTS AND FOR ALL DISEASES. Why Doctors McCoy and St. John Make No Char; 8 This Week For True Homosopathic Specifics. The failures from Homeopat! wopathic medicines are net True wopathie Mpecifies, Fallores in Homeopathic practice have ny eevee! ct fe physicians are met genul inte. wepathy te the aclence of curing. all it le. Upto the giving of medi. traverses the same scieut! When there te a fail neane, either yo jou ‘That tewhy iis week hele giving away She had one| genuine Homeopathic Specifics to all by begue Specifies and untrained this week. TRUTHS OF HOMOEOPATHY. Thoughts That Doctor 8t. John Sub- mits to the Intelligent Reader, What distings he Homeopathic physician rom bis older brother? Not the jaw of cure, not the theory of ainall dose, uot the Hahnesani hy- othesis of chronic diseases, but simply this—bie xed faith In the efliciency. of his drugs, bis Knowledge that the remedies he gives will cure, Who Jp the original uuthority for Homao- pathy? Not Hahnemann, but the Creator, who Placed in the flelds and forests substances capable of deranging the functions of the organism, and A purpose Home 1 Divine purpose in the mle and independent entity, f its separate dist treatment of dl To fre now open under the new regula jons: The Ball Ground and Green, proyidiny the latter does not interfere with laying; the East Green, North he lawns on the Pon the lawns on the East and on the west sid of the Mail; the hill northwest of the music stand, the lawns between Beventy- second street, east of the Drive and Transverse Koad No. 4; the Ramble lawns, the lawns at the Circle, site One Hundred and Sixth ‘street; the lawns west of West Drive, from Ughty-first to Ninety-first street, and the lawn west of the Centre Driv from the Falconer statue to the Green, ball Mead- nd West Commissioner Roosevelt saya that several others may be added to this list, so that before practically lon; every part of Central Park and open to the public, pe ee aS “1 GUESS I’M LOSTED.” And She Wan, but Twenty Other Children Found and Saved Her. “I guess I'm losted,” said poor little Annie Perrine, of Clifton, S. I, yester- day afternoon when about twenty | school children brought her to the East Thirty-fifth Street Station-House. Mops think the malroase of ering the world foreve! he put aside his dreams ana sought It pothesis, ‘not on theot i re based upan experimeiital reaearctis: they a the truth that he canes which heve been be Published in thie series, Inquire carefully nto true that the; cage in the diseases he treat mitted to him by an to furnish that patl genuln and Promon- oppo- and fe We Sella Fine Chien Seamless Matting For $2.00 per roll of 20 yards, THIS BUSINESS FOLLOWS ITS OWN LRAD- N&VMR COPYING, BUT ALWAYS ORIGINATING. OUR STOCK AND YOU WILL APPRE- CIATS ITS MERITS. will be free She and theory never taught an the dose. xj y, aging (retin, His ieet are inductive puilosophy, the golden ay wich | Irom nature up to Nature's ‘Columbus might bave dreamed of ilisc ‘He found itonly when Hommopathy has { ‘There is only one way the trath which Doctor Jobn is trying to impress can be overthrown, id that is by the same metbod by which It was soovered —experiment. It you with to deny leaching. take any of Ube ‘Publis nd will thelr condition their | present were given betore thelr cure, wud condition “If ft ta ‘no been Capermnesied upon in vain by arms lane of the old echo if We noe Tee (ae hottor Sk Joa cured them. publish it to the world. Doctor St. John offers at any time to take any ‘which may be mb 1 Of the old school. 14 withoat cost with le, Remedies, which he says Of failure of th Homreopat' will , and in case of fall remedies Tove as tie says they wil to cheerfully allow bar physician to publish facta to the world. tis only oy such’ ineaus that the truths of hi doctrine the merit of ‘work can be over. throwne itis im euch pearcbing eunlight: Coat ‘hey aro most clearly revealed. CONSULTATION IN BOTH SCHOOLS, During thia entire series of special offers, made to introduce @ genuine homeopathic physician and genuine homa@opathic remedies to the public, the consultations (Regular School) of Dr. J. C. ‘MoCoy- are free to the public, ‘The consultations (Homeopathic Schoo!) of Dr. Hunter Baint John, are also free to the public. Pationte 00 desiring may have the advantage of consulting with genuine physiciansand recagnized apectalista representing both the leading sehooin of medicine, absolutely free, without @ penny to pay for the same. ‘This arrangement of free consultation to both the leading schools of medicine covers all diveasen; covers Nervous Trouble, Rheumatiam, Dyspepsta, Hi Trouble, Kidney Disease. Blood Dinease, ver Disease and all forms of catarrual trouble, Ii covers all diseases and deformities within the province of medicine and surgery. DOCTORS MoCOY AND ST. JOHN, Ofices, 316 Madinen Avi 42d St. and Madison Ave, WEST 147TH ST. RELIABLE” CARPETS A matting covered floor mai 1 cool on the hotest day. ERSHIP, Our Far re bet at taking prices. CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & 00. 104, 100 and 108 West 14th 8t., NEAR 6TH AVE had been found by them sitting on the] BROOKLYN STORES: with her face buried hander and her elbows resting on her knees, 210 Bast Eighty-first street, Sunday, and left her there, expecting to call for her . Yesterday mornin, her aunt needed some groceries, Annie volunteered to go for them. When Annie, who is six years old, had not returned in half an hour, her aunt began to hunt for her, She visited eral police stations, and finally reached an Police Headquarters, It was after 9 P. M., and Annie was there, but she had been put to bed b: Matron Tr ler wa As soon as Mra. Mul- vers, “Oh, there you are, Aunt Mary. I you Mrs. Muller felt about as happy as the ry child upon finding her, and as a Annie was ‘Annie told her that she had walked and walked and then found by the children. dressed she took her home, jot tired, and then w: Third avenue and Thirty-fifth In her Her mother had brought her to the home of her sister, Mrs. Muller, No, | FLATBUSH AVE., NEAR FULTON ST. U0 Pte eAt RITE, 1} Bennyray de phoce 49 0 raphs, clatge for resiiiing. = '™ by Jeremiah Buckley, permitted to enter the room| Annie shouted: ‘Wagon and Car Drivers it. Walter McCoy, who gave bis addrem os 660 Third avenue, Court this morning on a charge of assault mate of 230 East Forty-Atin street, a driver on the Central crom-town car line. McCoy 1s @ driver of one of Westcott's express oom his wagon came y Buckley on a had «quar: ith his whip. Justice 81; bel face .* dusuce Slams 4 Coy" In"$200 far trial. ai Me was arraigned in Ji jagons and yesterday yn with the car dri Union Square, The uckley gaye Mec yy struck hin ————e—_—_ Cowperthwait's store, 104 Weat 14th at. nue, the best place for carpets gs. 6° Corner ef any room took with new Ideas near 6th Wholesalers. tallere, With so many clothiers charg- ing asif their clotues were pat- ented, the steady growth of our bueiness—on utterly different lines—is as logical as algebraic proof. G, MAY 21, 1895 SLOUGH Bros,/Opening Day Flowers. Decorations. Souvenirs. Thoroughly good clothes tor| TO-MORROW, MAY 22, less than others charge. That's the quick-step tune to which we're marching. BERGE BUITS, BLACK AND BLUE, AT $12 AND $15, AS DIFFERENT FROM THE COM MON SORT AB A PEACOCK FROM A PELICA WELL-MADE, — FASITIONATL svIts — THE HANDSOMEST FOR THE MONEY, WE HELIEVE, THAT EVER YOU LAID EYES UPON, HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, Bleecker St., Cor. Creene, Bet. B'way & the 6th Ave, L RN, also Broadway, Cor. Rector St. REAL HAIRCLOTH 35 per yd. LASER & SIMON, 142 WEST 23D 87. BETWEEN BIXTH AND SEVENTH AVENUES. DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES. Our entire building at 47 Cortlandt st. will be decorated with Flags and Punt- ing, Floral Decorations throughout the Store, and souvenirs will be presented to all visitors. The CAUSE OF THE CELEBRATI N {is the completion of extensive altera- tions and the addition of one ENTIRE FLOOR to be devoted to the sale of MEN'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING, To help introduce this department a large lot of BLUE and BLACK SERGE SUITS will be sold at $ 1 0. Come and get one. They are FINE VALUE. SPECIAL FOR THIS DAY, Reliable Advertisers of Facte. 47 Cortlandt St. Souvenirs to All Visitors. The 46th Street Baumanns’ UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM ite customers to Furnish Their Homes on small weekly or monthly pay- ents to sult their own convenience at STRICTLY ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. TERMs: $65 worth.. 100 worth 150 worth .. ‘ 1,50 per Week $1.00 per Week $200 worth... $2.50 Pp . 2,00 por Week 300 worth... 3.50 P CASH NOT NECESSARY. 250 worth 4,00 per Week Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Clocks, Stoves, Pictures, Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Lace Cur- tains, Portieres, Crockery and Tinware. Cor. 46th S. BAUMANN & CO., St. and Eighth Avenue. SATURDAY UNT ross Pattern Department, Ofice of Wiison Mfg. Co,, 41 West 125th St, N.Y. Amusements. BROADWAY THEATRE. Positively Saye Lant Weel ri SABLE MARTINOT qny pAssronr. Ci SITUATIONS | 20 WORDS 10 CENTS N THE WORL DAN’S COURTSHIP. A Dancing Mirabel at Orchard Farm—A Dream and an Awakening. The apple crop had failed the Fall be- fore. and therefore money was short at Orchard Farm. This was the more un- comfortable because of the recent pur-| chase of old Silas Morrowbrook’s west | pasture, which adjoined Abner's wood lot, and which he had long coveted. Most of the price he had been able to pay cash down. The rest remained on mortgage until the appies should be gold. The sudden and severe frost in- terfered with this arrangement, ruined the fruit and left a social anomaly in Windley annals, a Keene in debt. course, as Silas saii, they were “good for the money many times over. Orch: ard Farm was one of the prettiest bits of property in the country. But the obligation welghed on their sensitive honor and finaliy stung Mrs, M.randa Keene into heroic action, There were only three of them, father, mother and son. The last, Danforth, was a bright, eturdy lad with @ hand- some head, topped with yellow curls and eyes as blue his gi Dest tea set. He could lift his gentle Uttie mother to the ceiling without tax- ing his mighty muscles. attempted to lift the old gray hor much to that good animal's dismay }ite had been a joyous, boisterous a: ir ror Dan. Books bothered him lit tee were in them without effort, and In turned @ double somersaul The farmhouse sod near the Sei nana! Malt os ie CP Rintow It Of plants in the ‘sifting feom and @ piano standing near, Up ofr looked them over, grasped what | clully | the ahi ndmother’s | room forthe weary on | hadn't He had even | onl: | etairs the beds were mai d posts ive and snowy, ani the cai hone with the polish of generations. Next to Danforth, house was Miranda's idol. She was slight, delicate little wom with a ace that, like a faded roseleaf, never lost Its suggestion of girlish bloom, tellectually she was far ahead of her husband, Whom she usually regarded as an older boy than Dan, but even more in_need of care and guidance. She announced her plan to raise the mortgage one Spring morning wt the breakfast table. "We could advertise for some city people for the Summer. We have boarded the teachers before, an’ there's plenty of room in the house: I can get Marietta Hodges to hel the cooking. I dare say we could make $00 out of it. |“ Abner objected, wife working to & nuisance to have strangers bothering He diin't want his pport him, and it was around. Dan, on the contrary, thought lan promised amusement, and be and his mother carried the day, as usual, They advertised in ® metropolitan pa- | iy per, and received several answers. Was from a young Fest and quiet. She was not well, and | had been overworked. Miranda liked the note. “School-teacher, of course, thought, and prepared’ her favori Miranda hi @ special weakness for school-teachers, Sne would have been one herself if she married, She thought it the ladyiike employment for a woman ‘Mirabel Heathcote” was the signature | of the note, and it seemed very musical |to Miranda: | man's There was also a. clerg: nily coming, and two widows, Miranda's venture promised well finan- Heathcote was very much as nda had fancied her, slight an ful, with large La that shone in satiny ve ber bread fe Pew, Fae, Rei Ux at ea jerselt a . we eae eal ith ker abk ohe ‘aid not fraternize iwth {than Tecan ‘There’ wan't a with || he answere: bold, the things t horse on The color had deepe: in the cool morning sald. wi Bhe her frizzes would ear. Do you whale the minister's fam-| Mirabel laughed. ily or the widows. Dan saw her swing- ing in her hammock as he drov. on his errands into town. called out to her to come with shg answered. past yo! One day be sure It would be a im. get your living by feel so towards the iat dan “But 1 don't see yet why crib, sank down on a heap of hay. Dan, entranced, di calico garm 3 ing r her. She picked these up, aid, after a few She accepted listiessly, but looked in @ little every night than dismay ‘at the high wagon Into which grubbing all da she must climb. In a trice, Dan lift her over the wheel as if she were thistle- down, “Oh, my! she exclaimed, about’ to look at him. good as Sandow can do! “Oh, th turning his strength. “Why, horge."" “Did you ever see Bandow? Mirabel. ; who is he?" Why, world, ‘you know. He travels around and shows what he can do in the thea- tres.” “T ain't ne! answered Da: soberly. liked the idea of ‘em. the man, though, that r been In a theaytre, Like tos can lift moi that could begin with me"—~ Mirabel interrupted him, your mother like theatres?" Dan tossed back his curly head, and blushed. “Why, she thinks they're— bad, and the ‘actin’ folks are @ hard he explained, awkwardly. ‘Well, it wouldn't hurt you just to look at ‘them,’ remarked Mirabel, frown- ing somewhat. Dan thought how very pretty she was. “Tho does seem kinder say they do. I'd rather have the fresh air and @ good @ hard road than the whol “but Pack of ‘em. Bay, don't you want so: jady who. desired | bf thas pink Wy to carry home wil ou? Don't say anything about ¢ tre to mother, ‘cause she's dead wa.nst it. 1 don't know of auything he hates worse, ‘less it's moth millers. Mirabel received the flowers silently, 4 in her cheek breeze. Dan notice it. “You're chirp:ng up already,” he “I s'pose school teachin's wearin’ work, I know I'd hammer all the kids into mush if they bothered me the way We used to work it on Miss Perkins, You never knew Miss Perkins, did you? I s'pose you might, bein’ in ‘the same busin if No,” answered Mirabel, “I never saw didn’t look much like yor from Four Corners, an’ she Wore spectacles an’ when she got mad lip around Over ‘our boys much?” app well cut ’s nothing!’ declared Dan, @: whose wank point’ wes—paradomicelly teen grams Bis boast . main he's the strongest man in the driving daily with Dan and they iendly. but had no o shrinking of a mo ¢ “Mother never | teacher” “She'll do more for Ho's a little rough day 1 tf aie don't * ‘ould grow up to bi boy at school | board the pleaded Teason for staying at hom jthe silence and Were gone. see her. So, out to the barn. proper. tlt wir eene id Borgeteul of hi threw himself upon the hay and look down. Mirabs with @ short, sake, fringed with coing, a little span- led thing, | Her nee! uful. monotonous ton fro. apid er | Son, crash o} "No, I guess not,” | and, sweeping » ru y In a nast, I dunno fan shook his hea “A woman might ovingly er head off among our to think of such a thing. Once t hat’s about a8 was a girl called Florinda Bridges and he wanted to go a bout it. It a disg: That ended the matter for of Mirabel's stay. Miranda observe: ction except th 9 er from giving w I always wanted a scl the family," she thought, win than 1 could it, should have 0 a minister!’ Every Sunday the Ki ere drove @olemniy into town Presbyterian Churel tendency to loneliness when all and Dan, leaving the othei a he neared the house, but could not Sissppolnted, he drove on wae Closely shut in jabbath order, But as Dan tarted to puse aside the vy doors ¢ ify Dan thopght cognigzed the voice. doore ai le hie way re to the loft day clothes, hi clashin) 1 In the centre of the floor stood dressed in fantastic fashion, red akirt, a little black Sap, and in her Hand a round ay with streame) and bells, nd arms were bare and beau- Bhe wa gin wein # low, softly to and an ter mt ie singer sto} low bow to the cord ing and singing Wd by: folks as and her father to the family ihat they "a i T can lift our Old | all finally broke up and moved away. arkea |}, fbouldn't want any of ‘em related to the re- Bhe went crew natural ool nes and their (¢ Mirabel headache as @ he liked ‘One Bunday” morning a slight accident occurred on brought ‘back therh | brought. back the ho 4 n't Know much about it myself,” |for fepairs. He’ whistled for Sirabel the way IM fallow The bi moments of energetic fanning on over her other costume. Sh wild’ wavy cloud about her pretty head, The gilded slippers Were kick eplaced by ¢ se black rang oul a hearty with a bound, the Topay began a hoe-down the performance of any plantation t Patter, pat patter clicked her f. the floor. Dan A harly help ing outright. And when she suddenly, threw. back her head, burst into her "Ya-hah-hah” again, forgot all caution 4nd joined in hearty boyish glee. ‘At the first sound of his vole bel stood still and silent. * me," Dan called out to her,’ sw himself down from the loft. needn't be scared. Gosh, how you dane Without knowing exactly why he took her hand. It was the woman's hand he had ever held In th way. * reddened, and he conscious of p arm near enough looked up at him, afraid. ones negro laugh, Mira- ‘ou as to. kt half laughing, Mirabel there! whoa, I tell you! boy hey’ ot to. le horses standin’ here like this Father Keene's v t the barn dvor, and In the distance screamed the min* running down the yard whispered Dan, drop- hand, “it's the folks church, and I clean How in thunder did vin’ can t home from about ‘em. pel caught his sleeve. “Oh, what t see me like this. They'd think I was crazy. You must hide me somewhere, quick Dan looked blankly at her, then around the barn. “There ain't any place but the hay loft,” he sald. Well, take me there,” answered Mir- abel, sweeping Various garments Into a hasty bundle Dan caught her up in hts ms and sprang for the ladder Just as the barn dvor slid open they dropped behind the ridge of the hay Farmer Keene led in the horses, fol- lowed by = th three childre: "T's mighty queer, saying—"tarna. tion queer. Dan's been such a steady, regular chap. id im to leave the horses alone before.” The children rummaged around ‘the grain bins. Suddenly the you t erted out: “Oh, see here! ee here, ek! | Mirabel peered cautiously over th | THE WORLD PRINTED 18 t move. Some put them ook off her eap and let down her dark hair in a oft and Ya transformed whieh outdid ton igh- stopped and he in h, it's only nig can first fumed hair and a white half Where the it was ELD. Wed. PASTOR'S VESTA MATINEE TO-D. Tet JORDAN & MORIARTY, 213 PARK ROW, SQUARE, NEW YORK, CARPETS, &c. FREE THIS WEEK. at} Arm rocker, given away free with every 0.00 or over. IT_ TERMS. $65.00 Worth. $1.50 Week on '$100.00 Worth, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL OUT OF 207, 209, 2il and NEAR CHATHAM FURNITURE, One elegant, highly polished Cobb! EASY C $1.00 Week on TOWN ORDERS PRICE LIST MAILED @®) Amusement: Open SAT. APTERNOON, May Greater New York's delightful pleasure AMBROSE PARK, “Shuit'Steertn’ ation Village of 160: 500 Southern Colored People, Lore, Pastions of Merriment for the Charectar NDALRT OF COF 1. TROVATON TOR'S rougere, Press Eldrid ALL AEW & ting Home Tat axe Fun, Jollity, Humor end Marveiously Massive Lyric Magnitude for the Millions than since the days of Cleo} fieneral —Admivaion ids & Covered Seats ry Fenton, others. oncerta 2 to 10.40 P. DU MAUBIEIS | TRILB Dramatized by Paul M. Potter. aan 261TH TIME. ITILE CHRISTOPHER 2508 TWOPERFORMANGES DAILY ‘at Berkeley Qval,: Baal nd terminus BIxtW al roads Boats at Spal at and 603 Gth a THeISS’S 136 and 126 Rant 14th at., near Monstor Orchestrion Plays Afternoon ERALD 8Q. Th Week KOSTER & BIAL’S, THE WONDERFUL CRAGGS, VERNON. T SERIES LIVING F WV UNION BQ b'way & 36th ot. NHEAD W KEITH'S Gormans, George E ‘The Natural Law Cure, 160 West #34 8 DER OBERSTEIGER. Concert nightly, 7.30. Adulsston 600, iY HE FATAL CARD. Mate. Wed. & Sat, at 8 Eve. at 815 __ Until further notice we will take coal in B-ton 10% 44.50 per ton of | Wood at leash ra THEDFORD, 371 au and Boulevard. UDIES PROM THN NUDE—Have monthly portfal DARD THEATRE. ore GUTH CROWD: } MUCH JOHNSON. Gillette and Company. lo tor lovers ef ot paint of portrait frames, hes wide, $9 and enward, TAM ANG. HAIR, moleg, £6... ‘sittings only “6L. RV APHONY OW HESTRA- BAYRR DETECTIVR AGENCY ti civil of criminal, promptly, 234 and 235 Broadway, ; telephone 2223 Cortlandt. RE THEATRE, OWING THE WIND. 1. Mata Wed and Saturday at 3 RE. Mei Wed, 1 T.T EAT Metta burch 2 DAW'L SULLY cor ATLANTIC GARDEN, k: err. Nello O NEIL & SUTHEMLANIS 1 Nelle tant Acrobatic Dawg Dua. HARLEM oPmAA-HOUSE. 20TH CE way, 419-423 East 481 CHIROPODIST AND MANIOURB—Goras Gnd ted | ted without pain: operetta ; arrange for tatervigw._ weal hed hair restored with Ii fog Alga th ave., DeowoRR DETCTIVE service; wend for references, BAB Sat Mal | gorrice Con 18 W. Gide. NTURY GIRL. TWILL BE. Mica VANE ANRE FURNITURE and carpets on retouched, $1.60. Malcoli ch and 30th sts. HILL'S RHEUMATISM A‘ Greatest of all remedies Hill Medicine Co., COLUMBUS TH Ona ‘Seats, orchestra clrcl MRS, PUlTEN—MR, INCREASE YOUR HEIGHT—Oierke clevacors; worn In any removed at_ pleasur ting at all than H suitable for ladies, fn age; obtained only from Bupply Co, 160 West 984 st. KNOW your fate and fortune; consult @ntifc palmist, 20 East 17th ot; fee He et BeLLeW, -—Thureday, Franciilon, ake Peers EAB 5", THEATRE. wy, Jthout detect ee ee pao taste itn ae 081 “HELP WANTED” ADVERTISEMENTS IN APRIL, Q ACAINST 13,663 IN THE 16 OTHER NEW YORK PAPERS COMBINED. “Oh, Dan," she whispered, “I ped my cap ‘and they have found the children the gypsies, tit ie,” he exclaimed. cap on his finger. “Shame- ters with their geweaws that y Let's go right in and show it mother, ly, but we're in a fix," observed Mirabel as the others hurried off yuse She propped her chin in and dublously “You must go right in, that’s clear, and then while they're all dinner, I'll slip around by the back way and I'll siy I've been down in the birch woods asleep, when I come downstairs. “But what am I going to tell them?” ed Dan, who had never lied in his you drove home awfully slow, dn't."" objected Dan, "Oh, yeu ! Bay you dia anyhow, and then say you w some boy: ing melons down tn the patch house to see if you couldnt catch n. You go around back of the barn and. come out towards the hous if you'd come from the melons. say the boys gave you a dreadful cha How's that for explanation Ite an awful ile,” frankly. “But there's the Mirabel qi ap!" ither of ua yihing about nswered ickly. "Now go." An heur later the young woman Ewept Into. the dining-room, serene and dainty, with profuse apologies for her tardiness, ani great surprise at the wonderful news of the gypsies and the lost cap ‘And how @ new era opened for Dan. Wherever he went there floated before him the vision of a beautiful, woman dancing and the sound of aliver bells. It was a kind of trance, only relleved by Mirabel's actual presence in another ise. She discouraged all allusion to he barn scene. “It was an odd mood of mine, you know, and I felt as if T must ex) s it. I knew how cl you'd all be if you found me dan ud on Sunda 1/so meant to have it out with { before you came home from church, Only you caught me." Miranda was very much puzzled by the whole occurrence She knew at onc Dan not telling the truth, He Was too much of a novice in lying to do it well, That there had been some woman int barn, and that Dan had seen her, she g J'directly, Moreover she knew it was The cap was too fine for such stroll. ing tram) the cap and examine it at her leisure, but on Sunday afternoon it disa) as mysteriously as it had com dont know what “I relied on you' to hel bear his trial about that actress An’ I sorter hoped it would come right again for you two in the of course sickness is sickness, an” You'll come back 3 soon's you can, won't you?” The minister went down to Boston om train with Mirabel, to speak ‘with her olded him, bul gentle as ev divined that he was still tn com- munication with t anxiety as well could for some t.me, but finally absent-minded cided to confide her worry to Miss Hea h- ct Dan had no ch. He fancied she her manner Was he could not be sure. She write as goon as she reach but no word came. Week, and then determined to follow her, to find out what was the matt randa encouraged him, glad to other interest. supplanting hig tion with the “gypsy women.’ He found the h number on the street. Uired and disheartened, into a summer opera ronment proved ho diversion. ‘The boarder's hair was banded smoothly over the brow, had the color of a Madonna. and her face Dan stood it for 40 much as @ mother, know that boy's jest « some woman and I want to know who it is and how long it's been go.ng on. er kept a thing from me before. thought perhaps you could find out a it for me when you're I know he thought @ great deal @ stranger can do in such things.” swered Mira- ‘n him alone je Wan i, Dut his: envie of you and sometime: more than own folk: “I'M try to hel oy. 1s mother, of Mirabel, with her owns and lovely hat! Ah, they should see her dance the old barn, since the cap was found.” “That wash't any gypsy, woman, “You didn't see any one, were asivep down tinued Miran: st in the memory a boarding-house over the’ ponds where they theatrical folks sometimes, And I think them wander.ng often asked to come wouldn't have one of ‘em in any more'n I'd have a nest of kle of the silver bells. thusiastie clappin a cry, he jumped before him on the stage she st with its dangilng coins, gilded siippers, the dearest ‘dream come too ‘om h.8 chair. “I belleve you are righ: "It must have been some 5: y about the hou have come while I'll do the best 1 can for for you've been good il get over it, as he finds out The usher touched “Sit down and be qui said, “or you'll have to get heard only the last words. his hat, and without @ down the aisle and out in| much the same that mother make—a litte grander in ue healthier all the complaining is doi old wholesome fare, bul: into a strong, . ‘Those mothers time, bewalled tu proud hands on the shoulder o! she comes down her diploma .n her ha and radiant—and say, triumphant, maternity to '—Boston Tre f. ut they might readily 1 was away. They all do. what low theatric any more fo! in ingredien| answered Miranda hope- stincts of a true genueman if he is my son, and he'd soon see the:r real nature through their outside finery.” ‘The next day the household was etar- a eick relative in Bos- the Lo aad’ in the hen went at ance to the bedside ton. Dan brought morning mail. She had intended to lock up| randa, | receive her."