The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 5

bd REE DOCTORS’ DAY, The Sick Babies’ Fund Corps Are Now at Work. Physicians = Made Their Rounds This Mor First a Bresh-Air Exoursions Will Supplee ment Their Efforts. ‘The Sick Babies’ Fund corps of compe- tent physicians began their long Sum mer campaign against disease and dis- tress among the little children of pov- erty and want to-day. They will never rest until the dread Gays of heat and suffering are over, thanks to the liberal-hearted readers of “The Evening World” who give of their Means to the Sick Babies’ Fund. The experience of last year demon- @trated that an ounce of preparation of the half-nourished little bodies for the terrible strain that they must bear ‘through the heated term i# worth a Pound of cure administered to them after they have been stricken down with @ne or another of the destructive dis- @ases that come with the Summer to auch as they. “The Evening World's" free physicians Degan bright and early this morning ther first visiting tour among the over- heated, pocrly ventilated, * ill-smelling homes of the very puor. They went with H-flled of such medicines as they would be lkely to need in the work of building up the weak, restor- fhg lost appetites, strengthening debill- tated nerves, sweetening rebellious Iit- tle stomachs, and otherwise preparing the little ones for the voming battle, They carried also balsam for burns, @alve for cuts and bru'ses, and meii- @ines for the ald of overworked nature fn the cure of setual disease. These Medicines were sil prepared in that latest and best manner, tablets, hy ignorant cannot which even the most physic! Most of them aiready known and te- loved among the tenements, because of their work in former years among them, @arried with them storehouses of ad- vice as to the cleansing of rooms, beds, dishes and the !!ke; the kinds of food to eat and what not to eat; the way to | broken, voice. Prepare foods for the season, an® what jo in certain emergencies, Best of all Dr. “(Evening World’ fled good news to his little patients @nd no less to their poor, tired, worn and almost broken mothers. The doc- tor told them of the grand day excur- along the open-handed, gentle-hearted readers of The Evening give them when the weather in town, and expecially in Poverty Hollow, was scorching hot. Excursions on the big teamboats on the placid waters of the Y and out upon ‘the bosom of old @cean to the breaghing spots, seasid Pinygrounda and Summer resorts, ‘There will be least two of these @fand excursions every week, and it loubtful if even the dear reader who as contributed to “The Evening orld” Sick Babies’ Fund can conceive of the tremendous amount of good thes Outings give to the little ones and their mothers. The effect of the salt breeses of old ocean and ten hours of freedom and abandon on there iittle creatures Is sim- ical, and the effects for e overestimated, = ‘Why, the writer has, In past seasons started out in the morning on one o} ies" excursions with three or four hun- Ired sick children, peevish, crying, mcan. Ing or listless,’ almont’ lifeless—their deathly white faces nnd sunken, lustre. loss eves telling a tale of awful misery nd the inequality of the struggle for Ife. He has come back with three or flour hundred laughing, chuckling, romp- Ing, happy children, with roses in their Cheeks and a new fire in their eyes children who had taken a new grip life: who had been rearmored for the nt in the heated town. nd the mothers who accompanied gem, tn ‘the morning they juat mane Fed to drag themselves and their babes board the steamer. completely tagged out by their unceasing care and strug- gle. At night they deharked again te. Bowed and Invigorated by a actual rest and peace, for after the first hour thelr children had left thelr had forsaken their apron strings ected from all harm on. ship- rd by the high taffral's, and on shore the attendants sent h: ‘orld,"* and the'r mothers had revelle \dn_the'luxury of careless abandon. ‘Those excursions were for hundreds this year “The Evening World” excur- sions i take out never — less than 1,00 children, and besides. the ocean ride, with. its fresh- ening breeze, the children will be lnnded where ‘there are beautiful shady Gloves to romp in, and where there will e awings and hobby-horses, merry-go- founds and other play fo the seventh campaign of “The Even- ing World” corps of Free Physicians to fhe alck bables of the poor bexina, and for ihe next four months it will never flag in the zealous fight for the ‘lives and health of the little ones, thanks to the readers whe have so ‘generoualy Sustained this truest and most beautiful charity through all these vears, and are gaily sending thelr contributions to the ni Forward all money for the Fu t “Oaahter of World,” Pulitzer” Tulle ing, Mornens will find Mn, Winstow'a 80. aterm a ROOTRING | World” would ' day of | The Evening | ¢ best remedy for their children, 250. %* | “ ATIONS » wi) CITIZEN WILLIAMS MOVES ON. Adventures of the Retired In- srector with a Real Policeman. How It Feels to Be Among the Clubbed, Not the Clubbers, A tall, handsome man with & long {ron-gray mustache, an eye Itke ma’ te threaten and command, and a mar- Ui bearing which attracted universal attention, went sauntering down Broad. , near Thirty-firat street, last even- ing. He wore a black frock coat, gray-| ish trousers, tan-colored shoes, a black derby hat and an air of rea'gned author- ity, but there was a retired expression in his eye, 0 to speak. As he sauntered slowly down New York's main artery he hummed softly to himeelf these words to the air of "The Old Oaken Bucket": How dear to me mow are the scenes of my club- dings, When fond recollection presente them to view! the citizens drubbings, | mad, with their bodies The old Nineteenth Precinet, where I was Pan: | ! ter T bought all my tote in Japat ‘The club that I used up while furnishing data To tack to my record as & pollcemal ‘The often-used bludgeon, the iron-wood bludgeon, ‘The blood-covered bludgeon from which all men rant The singer had nearly reached Thir- tieth street when his attention was at- tracted by @ tall policeman who was standing on the corner juggling a lit billy in a wonderfully dexterous way, keeping time with It to a little song he the refrain of which and Commissioner | horse and horse; But there sno demolitioner T think tt’ Since Aleck’s off the force “Stop!” yelled the military-looking man, as he stepped up to the copper. “{ heard you singing on your beat. Report to Weadquarters in ‘the morn: ‘Who in blue blazes are you?” asked th liceman. oreo, am I?” repeated the stranger in a voice of thunder, aya I'm Inspec"—— Here he stopped |denly, caught hig. breath and staggered t,”* he murmured Ore NT forgot, On, that T moment could bac for one brief a Wat tell! Move on!” interrupted the joliceman. “Move on or I'll run you In! Git now!” Run me in, fellow? Run ME in? 1 break you. I'll break” | break away, or I'll break your growled the policeman. "Do you think I haven't anything to do stand here and jabber all night to a crazy citizen? Move on, I tell you!’ The stranger bit hi che and clinched ands in his anger, but the oliceman's billy was whirling quite near Rin ‘face now and a little crowd was ther:ng. SatWhat's the matter with him, officer?” bystander, Wheelg?”" asked another. fatty’ Why don't you run ‘im in?” “Maybe he's a come-on.” ‘The stranger cast one awful look at the crowd and the policeman, and those who were nearest to him heard him) se 1 1 1} — 1 @ ¢ ee oy ty Then he walked down Broadway | again | ‘When he reached Madison Square he | crossed the atreet, and wandered about under the trees in an almless sort of way. Happening to lance up, he saw the Madison Square Garden and his eye brightened as though the place called Pp pleasant memories to him. After while he began again to sing softly: — | ‘That gory old biudgeon I keep as a treasure, For often at nights with it he would crack; T found it the source of an exquisite pleasure, Which makes me still happy whene'er I look ack. How grimly I setzed it, with hands that were glowing, And quick on the plate of some fellow it fet! When I think of those times now my heart is oferflowing, I love that old bludgeon that served me no well ‘That world-famous bludgeon, that tron-wood blud- eon, ‘That Diood-covered bindgeon that served me a0 well! On, How sweet In a crowd with my strong hands to grip tt, As, polsed o'er @ head, it—lt— With a groan, the singer stopped and sank on a bench. “IT cannot go on.” he wailed, “It ts too bitter. Fam ike a bicycle wheel | Tost tts rim.” that, pardner?” queried a tramp who had been asleep on the bench and who woke up just in time to hear the last words. “Because I had t the anawer, “‘I"— But the tramp had dropped dead. H And out of the shadow of the trees! came the gruff voice of a sparrow cop addressed to the stranger. “Move on!” it said, a Eacursion to Niagara Fall The Lehigh Valley Railway will run a) special. Memorial Day excursion to 'agara Falls and return this weel which the fare will be redu 8. Ticke until Saturday, and cars will convey the the picturesque route, be re-tired,” came | believed to have been Mark | way into the hous 90 WORDS — 10 CENTS THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, “Pure Cleveland's BAKING POowDER. KNOCKED OUT THE LOAFER. ey Heated Giant MeGorry, Who ulted Women. Bernard McGorry, thirty-seven years old, of 833 East Thirty-eighth street, @ Slant over six feet in height, created considerable excitement on Broadway, near Forty-ffth street, yesterday after- noon. He evidently drunk, and ap- Proached men and women out for a stroll and demanded money. When this demand was tnheeded he would make use of the vilest of epi- thets. A number of ladies who were Greeted in this manner became hysteri- cal. A number of men were sim‘larly treated, but none dared to tackle the fant. MeGorry wae ha‘ 1 his own way until Detect.ve y. of the Went Forty-sevenih street station, put appearance, Delaney ie an’ ath, ‘and Is conaliered the Herculen of the ‘Department. When he ordered Mc- Gorry to stop his annoyance and home or be arrested, McGorry At the detective in derision, It will take you and six mo to take me in. race 4 lost no further time in talk. He told McGorry that he was @ prisoner. McGorry madea lunge at the detective, who warded off the blow and landed in return a knockout blow on the bridge of McGorry'’s nose, sending him reeling nto the gutter. This took all the fight out of McGorry, and he quietly accompanied the detec: five fo the station-house, where he was cked up on a chatge of vagrancy. ‘Justice yan, in, Forkvilles Cou , tos day committed him to the island at the discretion of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. a oo BROKE INTO HER ROOM. But O'Arien Was Frightened Away by Mra, Loomin's Screams, Policeman Mooney, of the Oak street station, about midnight last night heard ories for help coming from a woman on the second floor of 12 Monroe street, and hurried to her a: Bhe was Mrs. the policeman thmt a man had broken into her room and ti to assault, her. She pointed out a man Funning down the street, who, she sald, was her as sallant, After a chase of two or three blocks, the policeman overtook and arrested the te who wis John O'Brien, allas 01 of 26 Hamilton street. In the Tombs Police Court, Justice Voorhis fined O'Brien $10. —_—— = QUAKERS ARE IN TOWN. Red Brick Meeting-Houne. The yearly meeting of the Quakers was continued this morning in the main hall of the old red bric meeting house, Fif- Kteenth street and Rutherford place. ‘This Is the secoad day of the Nfth month according to the religious calendar of the and told Friends, and the meetings are scheduled to continue iaily until Thursday, Besides tontine business a paper was read by Mrs, Hannah R. Harrison on “The Relations of Intellectual Culture to Quaterism.” There were Quakers from many towns fn the district which includes eastern New York, New Jersey, hhiladelphia and Baltimore, having a total membership of 2,000, half of whom it Is computed, re- side’ in thix city Haised benches are provided in the rear end of the meuting-house for the more prominent members, The men are ranged on one side and the women on the other. ‘This Js the first time since 127 that the Orthodox Quakers and the Hicksltes have come together. Among the leadini Friends present Samuel Ash, o Philadelphia: Bamuel B, Haines, of New York; Robert 8, Haviland, of Chappaqua, At the meetings it is optional for a Friend to speak on the doctrine of re- pentance and salvation, ‘The esstons will be resumed at 8 and 8 P, M. to-day, LILLIAN SCOFIELD AGAIN. Iu Court To-Day as Complainant Agninst an Alleged Thiet. Lillian Scofield, who achieved Mrs, unenviable notoriety a few years ago| through her connection with the death of broker Hatch, was a complainant in Jefferson Market Court this morning, under the name of Liilan Lensmere, against Kaward Marks, whom sne ac- cused of stealing &/) worth of clothing from her house, 12) West Forty-frst Street, on the 20th inst, The’ clothing belonged to a lodger in the house, Mra, Lansmore, or Scofle'd, told the Police Justice that she found the prisoner in her hallway at 7.90 o'clock on the night in question, and he could not satisfactorily sccount for hi presence there. While she was engaged tn conversna- tion with him, another’ man, whom she '® confed- made his id took the cloth- Vet $60, Marks denied his erate, and who has escaped, which ts valu hen arraignet, ing, guilt, He refused’ to give his place of Tesidence, and waa ‘held by Justice Simms in’ $1,000 ball for trlal in General je The Lucky Outcome Expedient. THEY KEPT THE PRESENTS. of a Most Desperate The lecture was just at an end, and Walter Dundas, M. A., Cantab, gather- ed his papers together, while his Audience, chiefly consisting of ladies, prepared to depart. The University Ex- tension had but recently penetrated into the remote provincial town of Slim- Derleigh, and had there met with un- Precedented success, Reaching the outer door before the whole assembly had dispersed, Dundas scanned each of the students, exchang- ing greetings and farewell with some whose acquaintance he had made during his few weeks’ residence in Slumber- | leigh. As the last departed, he turned | on his heel, and heaving @ slight sigh, betook himself “1 must have missed Miss he mut-| tered; ‘she was certainly at the lec-| ture. I wish I could have seen her bey fore 1 left for New York, just to say iby. Potaane the subject of his re- ections, a pretty, bright-faced girl of %, Bad arrived at ner home, & large, ‘ Nek, dies (the doctors aay out of his handsome how of the little town. her father, “Come into the study and shut the door," he said. “I have something rather serious to tell you.” His daughter obeyed. “The fact ts, Mabel, ford, “I have been, noticed, in pocuniary some tme past. Some meet my more pressing clai otiiged to mortage the house and to get a bill of sale on the furniture, Hut things have gone from bad to worse, and I have just found that, unless ean raise £200 within iwo shall be in aw fair way to bankrupt. Your Uncle Ge a miser that if he e fa that T was in difficulties thro in the principal street In the hall she met said Mr. you ma aiMouities for onths ago, to I was cut. have months, ssh he woulin't leave mea rumor extravagance, farthing, far ‘leas give me anything. fact, it 1s partly on his account th: T am 40 anxious to raise the money for if I am gazetted before he he hasn't two be cur morths to live) my name will wid After a pause he went “1 wish som: and marry you, vide for you. at ivasi, be able to # a your povr uld futher. Mabei laughed. “At least you could have the weading presents in that cuse the nal. Clifford suddenly stopped short in the midst of his peregr.naticns. “The very thing!” ined. mean?” Send out Invitations to me person, imaginary, like. eThen when you have gota ray of Weatling prosents—well, the event can be portponed—sudden of the bridegroom—anything. M. while the presents are ‘converted ready money. 1 am once more solv ele George dica: ney. presto! « thing in a flourishing Condition ag ut, father, think of the de on rich fellow would come Mab; that would pro- and you might halfpence for ery, ft would ku robbing peopie!” shaw! We're desperate, and ali is fair in such caves Besides, If every thing does turn out well and Uncle George's money comes to ts all rght, way we can get the nts out turn them. ent engagein: w. What at the hter, coloring slight!y no list! Than the lecture fe what's his name?—Dundas, has Kone Look here, abel Let im be bridegroom: He'll never hear of tt not Ikely to ever come back again, and it will seem much more natural for you to be engaged to him than to a Oiranges, Therel 4 Gatter myself that wa. A, A. Vantine & Co. Cs, Tha largest Yapanane, ON. @ Wi. Eryptien bg SON ue is the world, 877-879 Broadway. As an advertisement we will sell | 10,000 PAIRS of our regular and Sure” UNION: FOLDING BEDS (Cabinet Style) WILL BE DISPORED OF AT A GREAT RE. Buction FROM FORMER PRICES 3&5Westl4thSt. MANNESi = SONS. < erything for Housekeeping, Turkish Slippers, isizes ones, twos, threes only, at 25° Pair, black. These goods cost ’ \about 50 per cent. more FURNIT URE than this price, so CENT, OFF FOR CASH, . Poquette Carpets, ‘only two pairs to a o Mee ateines, LINED). customer. son RRR AL ANTS MENT, O. ST v4 4 He CREDIT IF DESIRED, TERMS TO sUIT Bb TERY, WL Douglas Shoes Henry Mannes & Sons, | You Save fiom $1 to $3, 429-431 EIGHTH AVE., You Get Va'ue for Valira, Udy ADIL YOU GET THE BEST, $3.00 TWO MORE DIVORCES. A Couple of Hi jet Free from Marital Bonds. Otto Boelsen was granted a divorce from Maria B. M. Boelsen by Justice GIVES ay Lawrence, in the Special Term, Supreme HONE Goan | Court, to-day, Mrs. Boelsen was given Wear j custody of their two-year-old daughter Bana. |" Mrs. Boeisen was charged with living |with Herbert J. Oldham under the namo of “Mr. and Mrs. Atwater,” In \Jersey City, during July and August, | 1894. Waldo F. Abbe also was granted an bsolute divorce from Katherine Ade- tnanet, Patent Leather, Calf. Every style. 114 Fulton et., 2210 8 Barclay wt, 166 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. ERED LOS Me More Drea of the Dental Chair, ‘Feels eniracied by our late oi a ed revulu, Apples oly pelulens. latde Abbe by Justice Lawrence. The Abbes were married on May If, 1898, and have one chiid, Dorothy. a year od. On account of the child's age ft will be left in the custody of Mrs. Abbe until | further orders of the Court. Mrs. Abbe made no defense. MARRIED HIM IN JAIL. McNamara Declares Her band Inn Drunkard. |_Mary McNamara obtained an order from Justice O'Brien, in Supreme Court Chambers, to-day, appointing Dr. E- ward Aspell, H. J. Connol!y and Nich- olas C. O'Donnell a committee to exam- Ine Into the condition of her husband, John McNamar | Mrs. McNamara declares her husband n habitual drunkard and incompetent to manage valuable property which he may acquire. ‘t rall and’ yom AAvertive Come ond hare Mracted in the marnice anf co ham ‘Theth Allen sam . 5 fae! i Panta ———— =— | Mrs, McNamara alleges she was mar- 9 | ried to McNamara in the County Limer- ii t Al S, ick, Ireland, twenty-eight years » rei I while he was in jail for drunkenn q her Suits. In 188% Mra. McNamara camo to this hamber Suits, 8.50 country with her nine children, she vent Parlor Suits, 9% McNamara money to come on. Since his Cane S “at Chairs arrival she says her husband has done 15.00 -50 nothing to support her and the children - fn August John Mc vtneire-dest. Hair Mattresses, non, died intestaie, leaving. $13.00) it Mi 4.75 and _propert; a EIS , Woven Wire Springs, 1.75 | Extension Tables, Beecham's pills for con. | 4/4 other gooda in propor the book at your druggies) The New York Furniture Co., 126, 128 & 130 West !4th St., aud go by it. BET. OTU & TTH AVES, be Qanuel ealee more than 6.006 000 bores 1 haye made # really brilliant sugges- — Notht un 1 woun, ‘ther, I must toi Mabel, flushing ensrtly have anything to 40 wh ¢ ow, Mabel, dear,” he moro whe tone, “you w won't you? ai » trembling on th 1 you his wind’ of it made her ot wlll be en | nearly fran ; you ea oe owever, aoe had agreed to the plan, brink of rulty like 4 was O late to draw back now ths, and not streteh out w hand t thing lett for her to da was. to help me? Come, now! prepat ‘weil ag she could Poor Mabel looked | the Inany nj nlerviews. whic she foresaw, have to be ush with ie to lg re e esolutely before ani would yution, Clifford sail 9 the gossip-mons ‘nh glee at plausible story had be tn, thatand think should come out!" “No fear of Mt ¢ play, your part father, quick to ¢ ing in'her tone. which hi Wo was delighted,” me H imnmedia & month or two hat 1 nded for a presen You would be ensibio.” She {x comi d to-morrow morn. like it at all." ing to wk it over with you, so mind u'll s90K et accustomed to yourself for emer- now to set about ying It out. 1 thini e thing Widely known, ter than give "and let na ations an we want we cannot de to Miss) Wor- rk, t truth of this Word. a prep had not. miscaleulated 1 that it would by te un- iry to do more than tell the news s Cynthia, In less than a week town Was discuss.ng the en- Kagement, and Mabel had recelved calls of ratwation trom. ail Her father, wishing to hurry u hid fixed i day eome six Wwe i had sent out danty, slve invitation ca the wi i n for RO use of by of spre fang. hen that's se myself after dinn We'll Ox the wedding weeks, and who know between this and the I knew yor 3. had a sip, and w her frien dd arise in 3 con to it, ¥ she felt her hea volt against Lt. Rut what Bhe had always been accustomed to obey her father in everything, and sho dit nor foot ‘resolute enough (6 withstand bim now. ‘Time passed on, till at last but one week remained before the date fixed for the eventful ceremony. Mr, Clifford had just heen conauiting Mabel as to the pro- priety of announcing the sudden ind:s- position of the bridegroom, when Miss | |. We don’t sell one kind only in red, yellow, tan and, foEMOOKLYN—e8, 1267 Broadway, cat, 1121 Fale | JERBEY CITY—W0 Newark ave. gone a [she pro! Alizarine Dyed ROYAL Serge Suits. We have often been asked why we devote so much time to one line of goods and if we only sell one kind, but the best kind of every class. We have every kind of goods you could want. Natural color }one thread Homespuns, Chev- jiots, Llama Thibets. Our great- est thing is the Alizarine Dyed Serge. There is no other serge on earth as good as this, and we back this up by offering to re | turn your money if you don’t find it so, Suit With plain nlhe So Of good tailors we are the best —use the best materials and our prices are not high. E. O. THompson, Tallor, Clothier importer, 245 Broadway, JORDAN,” MORIARTY &CO 55, 157 AND 15\9 EAST 23D ST West of 3d Ajve., New York. ‘FURNITURE, CARPETIINGS, UPHOLSTERY, © Special Attention Given | to the Furnishing of FLATS, COUNTRY COT CREDIT GIVEN ON BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING. COCOA of Amusements. ‘asi ata ALL NEW PROCTOR'S airs: From 1 A.M. to 11 tbo, Hilt" & AWealy “turee ‘hate Dan Collyer & Mack, Al Reeves, Dorothy. Rone,’ Raymon Moore, 4 Ri Kenedy & Wiliams, Priaoe & Besrd, Al Waite, N Decoration Day bill_ one hour earll AMBROSE PAWK, Campbei others, Bat. Park Place and Murray St. sr You Can Be America’s Greatest Furniture Di Keown tor Tule Permits Yor STRICTLY ROCK Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Linoleums, Lamps, Curtains, Croc’ io Mi WET 14TH BT. CARPETS Are you looking for something pretty for your Gummer douse? For Tuesday we offer A Snow Flake Curtain, IN CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS, at $1.75 per pair. IT 18 NOT OFTEN SUCH A CHANCE PI F AT THE BEGINNING OF & SRA- SON. COMPORT NECESSARIES AT PRIORS THAT ARE AS GRATPFUL AND REFRESHING GOODR THEMSELVES. WB ARB BEHIND, BUT WALK ALONG FASH NEVE 1ON'S HI EXPERIBNCE, FURNITURE cas \COWPERTHWAIT & CO,, 104, 106 & 108 WEST 14TH ST. NEAR 6TH AVE. BROOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSH AVE., NEAR FULTON ST, DR THE SEASON. OR CREDIT, | Amusements. | es | wlectrtelty for Yonkers Rond, | ane New York and Purnam Railroad may um electricity an motive power for ite line running ferwcen One Hundred and Fifty-Afth atreet and 20 It the ad are expected to ¥ 8 The care adop ed those now under mi ALD PRINTED 18,061 “HELP WANTED” ADVERTISEMENTS IN APRIL AGAINST 19,688 i THE 16 her uwual morning cail. jariing, you didn't tell me, din early, Naugnty man! business with pleasure like comebine this! 7 “What do you mean?” asked Mabel, apprenenaton. Ow as Well. as 1. 1 really won- him. Its hardly respecta- with You der you ict nat is hardiy respectable?” the girl ‘a horrible fear eeiz.ng her. “Why, of ce letting him’ lecture here the v day before hie marriage. Didn't you know f course you did ne hag prom: ture to supplem: ‘Oh, yes gaspel M ‘or rather have rather —would you excuse m Miss Worbot, hint and left while of course, took the h many expressions of abel sought her father. 1 »panted. “He es the A in five days—he and 1-1 shall die of awkward,” said Mr. perplexed; but, never mind, Pye brought you into this mess, and Ti’ get sou out, Now, see here, I'll wire at ce and get him to dine and Rtay the hight with us—In fact, we'll him ‘entirely to ourselves, and he won't get a bint orn he the morning ell leave by an early train—we can say th mother is taken suddenly ill, There, all right?’ ented, doubifully, Nothing jone how except walt and hope best Dundas, duly invited, wired his and on the appointed day Was met at the station and conveyed home by Mr. Clifford. his arrival with @ beating heart could hardly hide her confusion on fir meeting him. When 6 o'clock, the hour appointed for his lecture, arrived, fessed herself slightly unwell, fore he c! antlo--actually 4 must hear of it shame.” “Tt te clifford, dew Mr. ‘eptance, The 46th Street Baumanns’ |" UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM Without Ready Cash ry, Tinware and Housefurnishings, SPECIAL ATTENTION GiVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE. S. BAUMANN & CO., Cor. 46th St. and Eighth Avenue, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. HWAY WITH THE FIRM TRBAD OF |), ADWAV THEATER. TONIGHT, eee eAMILLE D'ARVILLE he you would Like to talk it f Mabel awaited; BOILING WATER OR MILK. BLAGK AMER Comfortable. 3 AND 8.16, Fare foot_Whitenall_ at. _ DU MAU TRIL soraties_ am 8) e wit +, will Furnioh Your f wery BISATBE | ANOTHER Web OF wc |LITTLE CHRISTOPHE BESSE HONBHILL AS LITTLE CI Decoration Day Matinee, Thuraday, iq) NEW UNto: Origit ance, go) na Rertold!, Wood and Shepard, Ines kor'n “Street Urchine’” (great ea ra, Hines & Rem! . Lavender & 0 othera. Decorat M._ Great Show A\ CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, Wa BETA -AUTINEEECUTTO. Root Gard BOTTOM PRICES. Olicloths, Wattings, Refrigerators, Stov t, either Weekly or Me ithly. STAND iti wie. EXTRA MATINER DECORATION (OU MULCH JOMNSUN, | ___ With Wm. Glilette and Company, 4) WHEISS'S 1TH ST. MUSIC HA: LR HAMBRA COURT, 13 and 136 near ve. THE MONSTER _ Amusements. YS THEATRE. Bway, cor. sth ot. ings 6.16 to 10.60, Mat. Bat. 2 to 430, AN RUNSRLL OPERA CO. 34 Week De x ren and Bmiti Comic Opera, iy ‘AIGANE, ‘OTE.—Owing to extraordinary advance for sate, the matagement haa decided to depart from Ite past rv! for the Gret time to place two w tickets ob sale next Thureday. Prices—Orchesira, $2 and $1.80; balcony, 8 rows, $3; remaining rows, 61; entire family circie re- served Boe. 5, CRA ere ar are, MAIINEE DECORATION DAY. Sith Obey Afi Bi and Melodiua Lily of Killarney y ABAT, NIGHT, | and Pallet of Conelia. Matinee Thursday—THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Saturday Night—Mixed Programm Mra. Potter and Mi _ Woat_Wi a oni ‘PASTOR'S uumaer orm Day. WEBER & FIELDS, RUSSELL BRO: LAST WEEK of ESTA TILLEY, 5B. M. Hall, Dilks & Wade, -peicent tt at, @ Ieving a a 81, Te, Blc., Zoe. THE FATAL CARD. EXTRA MATINEE DECORATION DAY. Mate, Wed, & Sat. at 2. Bre. 8.15. KOSTER & BIAL'S, MAT, SAT. THE WONDERFUL HARRIETT a ia oF 4480 per t hickory, suit St ory Sith e._and Boulevard” M9 tory reeults; privacy observed: prompuy made here of elsewhere: wo ADVERTISEMTNS called tor. prepared serted In all New. York papers ce ddrens ALL PERSONS are hereby moti t L. KNAPP. Until turtber notice we will take S24, In tom ote of over, wowed ia wood ‘at cash reiea; Our motte, Quality, THEDFORD, sth st, RELIABLE ATTORNEY atves 1 besiness or domestic ng, fee. Gall of write fom Bh Wert ADVICR FREE, practice in all courts; enafil. People's Law & Bureau, 8 East 16th st, economy and aatlsfaction guaranteed. perience, box a1 World. longer be responsible for any ted. by my wile, Billa A.—SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, Be, > ae forever; velectricity! aittings SalyShe Wen 42d x. | stb West 234, : ADVICR FREE—Lawyer, highest transacts all buslness; criminal cases %6 Fifth Avenue, room 36. D. SHEA. ciotbi at. clot European tailors at Bervice Co., 18 W. 434 ot, FUGITIVE-Sttll watting tor reply to lest pam onal : HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT greatest of all remedies; one bottle Sou. Hill Medicine Co., 36 Rast 1h ot for. elrcular. KNOW your fate consult Wibly oak “entific palmlat, 20 East 17th et; feo $1. MME. CAMILLE DE LACY is selling coeean “copies of French hate at $10. — 255 6th ave. | SINGLE LADY, educated, about 30 years, to ERIAL |? > Masi Twill Be. Hal MATINEE TO-DAY. “GARRICK THEATER. | LESSEE | TONIGHT AT 8.30 ARD LD. | MANSFI. company will present A DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION. | "charge of a COLUMBUS THEATRE, Eve 8.15; Wed &Sat, Mate. | can): best of rel PECL RD MAT: DECOMATION UA. | Monlal, Answer, for. |Mirciciw’ MY AUNT BRIDGET, | ave,"urookiyn HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. Fre 416 dat Mat | SUITS PRESSED, cleaned. @e. ECORATION DAY. __ Royal Talloring Co.. 108 W. 24th st YOUR HOROSCOPE read or written, $1. I SGT Wat os Sn A oe WILSON, "RaNANE ATINKE D PUDO'N HEAD OTH | and Dundas found himself, to his 4: gust, relegated to the ‘care of her who received strict Injunctions | Mabel not to allow the lecturer to change greetings with any on hey might congratulate him dow very awkward that ‘would Dinner passed off without mishap. Mabel was shy and constrained, and poke little; but as Clifford was in high spirity at the s with which thing had passe! off, and kept versation chiefly In his own han guest did not hotice the unusual 'pr occupation and silence of his daughter, {the best laid echeme may G ER NEW YORK PAPERS COMBINED, I'm afraid I shall, unless it's very early.” “Which reminds m sald Miss boise, “Mabel, darling, you foi say At what time we are expected i ‘come,” and then, to the girl's Infinit horror, she produced from her pocket, her dainty invitation card. ‘Confound that woman!" thought Clif savagely, and then Jumping UP. Re imed, eagerly, “see here, Miss e it have your opinion on > of Mabel's presents in the next and, against her will, hurried her out the room, but not before he saw that mischief was done, for Dundas stopped politely to’ pick up the ne h had fallen from M ree established in the drawing-room, hand, and in doing s0_coul than the door bell rang sharply, and @ secing what it was. His ni few moments later the servant an- card arrested his attention, id nounced "Miss Worbolse!* it through, scarcely realising its mean Poor Mabel gasped and turned pale. ing. Then, too amazed to speak, he She had no time, however, to say any- looked towards Mabel for an ex thing, for Miss Worbolse ran forward, | tion; but, seeing her pale and speci exclaiming: “Oh, Mabel, my darling, sprang towards her, fearing she wee what do you think? My cook has had & | about to faint. His touch, however, fi itively a ft—I left her with her | called her to herself, and waving in the kitchen coal box! ‘The doc-| back with an effort, she rose and 1s expected every minute, but I. hi couldn't at such you know! Tam so upset! T spend an hour or two with you early distracted, managed at the very unwelcome guest, and then sat down on thorns, waiting in a kind of despa she might $a! 1 know,” said Cynthia archly, {t 1s rather an inconventent time to call. You must be so very busy—such a lot of preparations as you must have to make before to-morrow, haven't you, Mr. Dundags' i? No,” said Dundas, rather sur- prised. "I zeally have no packing to speak of, and that's done already, as I am leaving by an early train. An yu t surely you won't the ree ‘Good gracious thought the young man, “are they getting up a levee for me?’ But aloud be only said: “Well, Half an hour later Mr. Clifford tered the drawing-room, a@ telegram his hand. He stood for all, Mr. Dundas, Bhe Is not t thé matter, but’ I feel I owe you apology for the unwarrantable een with your uae, Mabel he continued, turning to his daughter, can never repay you for the service yew have rendered me and the suffering Yaq have undergone. But this telegram me Uncle George 1s dead, and, as his heir, we can now, at least send the wedding presenta.) vith your perm! ° dan aniline, ‘Mabel'and £ bave bo them.”"—Tit-Bita, tv R ui TAGES AND HOTELS, © EASIEST TERMS, TONIGHT, 76TH TL You had better know the whole,” a ‘and then, as calmly and colli he could,’ she told the hu: 3 he threshold, and th reine, sate oo the threshold, and then, advancing, ‘ T Rippoae my daughter has told 4 3 (CB FREE—Kxperienced lawyer, Bes damagen; all causes, all courte, ig 4