The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 5

TRILBY AND THE TOTS, A Great Game of Ball at the Polo Grounds July 23, Bob Fitzsimmons Will Give the 6: bies a Benefit at Gath Beach. Qn Saturday the Floating Play- ground Goes to Idlewild Grove, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously acknowledged... ‘and Seventh $16,068.20 hb Tu y Maud Farrington, Vo WHAM eee eras Subscription glass, We Bik ia’ Cortasky “and ‘68 et City ‘Street, Minn! Lisle Camp- bell dnd Belta Gorta.... Aa a53 B. Pierson, Besse Vi ik sy a Dolly Myers ‘and ‘others... 60 Glase, Intermann Confectionery, 61 Sixth ‘avenue a9 amy Hui 0 Noort Ri oo) hand, teenth street, Mary Jacobs Iie Lubermann and others. jase, Halloran, 213 Sixth avenue. larry and Sadie Fine... 33 1.00 100 1.00) 0 88 by 40 ia ©, Gon ang Lillian McMahon... 9 ran Dien and othere......... 24 Glass, Cobliter, 168 Sixth av. oF The greatest game of baseball New Yorkers have seen for many a day will be played at the Polo Grounds Tuesday afternoon, July 23, when ¢ ‘Trilbys will meet a team from “1 It will be baseball for keep: the same time it will be the st pic- turesque, up-to-date, fin-de-slecle that was ever contested on the green diamond. It will have a litero-drama- tioo-burlesque flavor, and besides will be festooned with the prettiest girls the eomic opera stage, the roof gardens and the vaudeville theatres of this neighbor-, hood can furnish. There will be Trilbys: fm it, too—Trilbys till you can't reat— mine them in flowing Empii Rbent bare feet Hrney wilt ering eros and rest their son sate on the on them as they bare their throats to the breeze and an umpire, Ben Bolt, a umpire in town, with delight if w sve don't, Ben, she'll give us verse you have seen makes the of the female gende t's the kind of umpire it is And there will be more ‘one of them. In fact, there will be tw regular umpires of the female pert gion, and James J. Corbett and ohn GL. Sullivan ‘will be engaged for the day to keep them from making mis- takes and getting into a scrap. One of the umpires will be Bonnie hi who will appear in bloomer we cos Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. | _ Real may follow ti ners around the bases On her wheel, Whe other will be Lottie Gilson, the “Little Magnet." Be- sides, there will be a number of hand- some and talented ve umpires, in- gliding Annie Hart, Nellie McCarthy, Maud Huth and Mollie Whiton, all talr Yaudevillers of considerable There some talk of askin, Du Maurier to come over and umpire for the Trilbys, but he's pretty busi now, and so that matter was dropped. The Trilbys,:dressed in flowing white vith ¢ Dared to the sun, will comedians from ‘1492, al fame. George meet Ed Rice: who will wear the character costumes teh ar on the stage. All By Hale th appa Sadr sete he in the grand stand, and will sell score er o ry to hypnotize the Trilby: ut if they r will bring a hulanx 0 ‘on the field to nock the Svengall gang out. The two nine forthe cay will follows: t Tr 6. Li: . willlams, 2b. Walter Jones, of. O'Brine, 5b. W.#H joan, Burns, rf. ye ri Aa al *. } 10" 5 Jonnaon, c. Rows Snow, 8b. sparta, aye db. Fred Howard, p. vernon Lawrence,if. Fred Luther, c. if. Water Carrier, Jack McCarthy. | Slavin. Walter Jones is manager of th {team and W. H. Bloan t John §. McCarthy ie mani Trilbya, and Campbell 1s th | President. Freedman, of the | gives the use of the Polo Grounds fre: ind all the attaohes volunteer their ser- vices free for the da Stevens will give half the proo sale of score cards. 8 ole Bables' Fund wit wet all the FITZSIMMONS AT BATH BEACH. Tue Evening Worl Bick Bath Beach ts The benent Babies’ Fund, to de held tn tl Palace of Amusement | booming ahead im ho 1s managing the affair, has beon overwhelmed WIth offers of assistance from people who want to appear at the show. Edward Lesile, who with hla partner, Le Clair, has become famous through the Intensely funny eketoh, ‘Cleopatra Up-to- Date," tae entered into the benedt heart and soul and has volunteered to secure the cream of the veudeville talent for July 20. The guests of the Hotel Argyle, where Lawver Friend ts stop- ping, have enthusiastically indorsed the benent. A has oot yat been secured for mona but & capable boxer will go oo In 11 of Pilea sclentife poinu may be ‘Manager Brodie, who ban hed bard how in the matter of weathe Tedueed the price of admienion to. 10 cent on poiaing “but hiehiciaae ta bas Mr. The next outing on “The Evening World's" Floating Playground will be next Suturday, to the beautiful Idlewild Grove on pletureaque Long Island Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE WORLD: G Does the most work Sound. Tickets are only obtainable! from members of ‘The Evening oWrld's" Corps of Free Doctors, who daily labor among the poor of the tene- ment districts saving little lives, thou- sands of which have heretofore gone| out simply for the lack of medical at-| tendance. The scenes they witness are in many | Instances WC aa A? ‘hey frequent- \1y come across a family in email sutto- cating rooms. The little ones are ill, but the financial condition of the fam: ily preven them from calling, in a doctor. “The Evening World” doctors attend all such cases, and when they are sufficiently convalescent are fur- Aished tickets to go on the Floating Playground exoursions. The mother or Guardian is also taken, No well child of over six years of age can go. This rule is imperative, for the little ones have such a good time and derive so much benefit from the trip that they wish to go to every one of them, and if the rule was not strictly adhered to the sick babies would be crowded out and the objects for which the series of out- ings were designed would be defeated, Two doctors are on board the Floating Flayground to attend the little ones should they require it. The start Saturday will be made from the foot of West Fleventh street at § o'clock, and from East Third street one hour later. For a Sail, Te the Baitor: Inciosed herewith please accept the emall eum of $1.75, donated by seven, Roping that {¢ may beneft some emai! tot and afford @ sall on the We are: To the Raitor: We three little girla have collected for the Sick Babies’ Find $1.60, which we inclose: CARRIE JACORSON, nine years, 318 Kast Forty- fret) atreet, ANNIE LEVY, eleven years, 318 Mast Forty-trst astrect. ‘THREE FELDSTEIN, five years. 694 Thirteenth avenue, Stand Theatre. tock, fourteen y Anna Biu- years; Low Blumenstock, eight | Blumenstock, twelve years, and Lesiie Blum tertainment soon, WIll Do More, Too. To the Waiter, Inclosed you will find $6.15, whih we collected from our neighbors, and also the receipts of famall stand in front of 787 Second avenue, near irty-second street, We are to the country and you will hear from we again, as we will will sent what we rol- have a inwn party end y Fund. Yours, with good | Jeet to the Sick Ba Mullane, 11, Jobuny Murphy, Witnte MeAvoy, Hubby Reda Raby Hem aoturd, Katle Seigier Lola” Holluender, In Memory o To the EAitor: Inciosed please find check for Bick Babies’ Fund, which you wi 1.25 tor the kindly a HOW BERTIE WENT 10 ASCOT. And the Bargain He Dro with the Senior Proctor. Thereafter Bertie Betts particularly wished to go @e Ascot that year, but he foresaw many difficulties In the way of his de- @ire, The Proctors had taken a nasty Une about Ascot during the past few years. They had inaugurated a system of espionage by which their minions watched the Oxford Rallway Station, and even proceeded to Ascot Itself, to eep their lynx-eyes open there for rsity men, Such as were scen were reported to the Senior Proctor, and the fentor Proctor fined them heavily. That ‘was in the previous year. This time a still more ruthless Senlore Proctor held the reins of office. And he let it be understood that ‘Varsity men found going to Ascot would no longer be let off with mere fines. Rustication for a term was the lightest penalty he would impose. Second offenders—that 1s, those who had been caught transgressing laat time—would find themscives banished from the University for a whole acade fcal year, ‘This edict excited among undergraduates. Lut the Senior Proctor was one of those churlish and @ntagonistic dons who simply live on unpopularity with the undergraduates. It was to him as the air which he breathed, or as the college port which Mourished his frame, and for which he ‘was understood to have an almost undue weakness. A good dose of thts unpopu- Jarity did him more good, in the way of bracing him up, than did a sherry-and- Ditters or a day at the seaside. There- fore, when he found t his Ascot edict had gained him increased odium from fis natural enemies, he was only the more determined to persist in it to the letter. Now, Bertie Betts was a rung mee ea whom twe successive instalments 0 ters had had their eye. He was ther bad nor vicious, but he was @omewhat wild, and very reckless and eral execration impulsive. Above all, he had a filppant disregard for constituted authority which had more than once got him into eeri- ous sera The head of his coll had warned him, in impressive tones, that he was dancing on the brink of a volcano, The last Proctor who “hauled” him had thrown out dark menaces about verything having {ts limits," and Ber- | tle knew perfectly well that if he were caught golng to Ascot this year he | should get very short shrift indeed. Bertie was as reckless as most men, ‘But n his recklessness halted at a certain point. If he were sent down, or even only rusticated, his father would , Bet to know all about his delinquencies, and then there would be @ serious rum- pus, Bertie's father was a stern, some- what puritanical old gentleman, who had no sympathy with youthful frivoll- ties, and who~in his character of Pay- | Master-General—could make things un- commonly nasty for his son, Just now, too, It was more than ordinarily neeedful to be on good terms with him, for there were certain pressing Mabilities to be settled, the money for which could only be obtained from the parental purse. king all this into consideration, Bertie decided -that he had better, after all, run no risks by nturing to Ascot But when the Ascot wee! ved Bertle found his desire to go beco! ig stronger and his resolution lo stop away corre. spondingly Weaker, He felt that he mus be there on the Cup day to see that famous race run. A friend of hi jwhose father was well-known upon thi turf, ha & by Bertie—in confi La | great tip for “Phe Cup,” and h put all that he was worth just then, ‘ome £10 sterling, upon the horse at 16 ‘to 1. ‘To miss witnessing the race for his ‘money—te say nothing of losing & ply day at Ascot—would be a lenlal, Bertie Betts este Fa hat ’ away from Oxford without being spotted by the Proctorial spies, He had some fertility of imagination in this way, hav. ing spent no Inconsiderable portion of three years In dodging thes varlo unlawful purposes. ethod 0: curred to him which, by the fact of i being particularly bold, risky, and ha um-scarum, cominended itself strong! to reckless Bertie. Some cousins of r than ways treated very mu lived in, the outekiris of Oxtor ‘They were good-natured girls, fond of » joke, and up to larks, without being either fast or unfeminine. Bertie had no doubt that, if he explained matters to them, they would readily do what he Wishéed—namely, lend him such articles of lady's ‘apparel as would effectually | disguise his sex. man, and his cousins were good big girls, #6 that he could no, doubt got into one of thelr frocks. And even {f, as the frock was. it proved too small round the waist, | or too ghort in the skirt, these good: | natured young ladies would certainly let | {t out or let it down for him, as the case | might require, He had not yet begun to | show any appreciable growth upon his lip or cheeks; and, as far as his head and face went, al toupee, a thick Vv fairly comprehensive hat that’ was necessary © sooner had ‘dertle concelyed this foolish and reckless scheme, than he went round to his cousins and begged their co-operation. ‘They treated affair as an ex it with great a frock in the family w tried on Bertie; a f pronounced to ‘he 1 at once carried out. ‘Th s quite @ passable nal feet und han loves were presured Is eldest cousin, who Itked her easy, lent him a pair of lady which fitted him to a T. One of there excellent girls was kind enougi to run out to @ halrdresser's and purchase a and a| would’ do all) , the gow Bertie hed sixes ; the “Pure and Sure.” eveland’s BAKING PowDER. and the best work. knowledes Baty your columns Hen and Maggie Have a Louisa Montagna, elght years, and Maggie Me- Willams, eight years, of 356 Went Porty.Atcn street, had a 4 candy stand at Fortyftta, etreet and Eighth made $1.76. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1808. |LAWN WRAPPERS Ladies Negligees, nade of fine white lawn, in new square cut Empire effect, trimmed with inser- tion of Val- enciennes lace and em broi- dery, finished with deep 2 . ruffles of Valenciennes lace, all with large flowing elbow sleeves, and hand- somely trimmed with silk ribbon of various colors—Each gown is well and carefully made, of good length and generous ] 98 width, price 58 West 23d St. > DIED. OPPENHPIMER.—MATHILDE, beloved wite of Edward Oppenheimer, at Fretburg, Ba June 18, In her Attieth year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Frifey, July 12, at 10 A. My, from 62 Bast 601 Please omit fowere, Avenue, elty, by Lottie Abrams, if 12, eonieted ; Nora Oberson, age! willcor # Gibbs Automatic, Domestic, Mi ters, age 10 years, for the Home, White, Si Davia, Household, the w Fund. ‘ Kruse, 31 00) second-hand sewing Manhattan avenue. sola T ‘To the Rdltor: Rite Kohn, 139 Bast One Hundred and teenth street; Miriam Holler, 181 Rast 01 dred and Seventeenth street, and Alberta Moritz, 102 Fast One Hundred and Seventeenth street, having a good many apare toys, sold them for the beneft of the alek babi a mtand at One Hundred and Sevent pleased to hand you $4 ae th RITA, MIRIAM and ALBERTA ir Toye “Take Off Your Flesh and Sit In Your Bones’ is a way to be comfortable in Summer, said a wit. Would re- lieve you, too, of all Summer ail- ments, Cannot dothe impossible, though. The mercury gives an addi- tional jump now and then. You acknowledge its power by your physical exhaustion—or rather did —for now Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is always with your bag en route —on your table, at home, sea shore or in the mountains. Why? Because it counteracts all the effects of hot weather. Aids di- gestion. Cures wakefulness, in- digestion and nervousness also. Beware of imitations, Look for signature of ‘‘Johann Hoff’’ on neck label, ErsneR & Mxenprrson Co., Sole Agents, New York. ~~ SEWING MACHINES, machines from $10 up, for cai ‘oF monthiy 4 ire axchange, tent bien. RUSE 17 Raat 10h wt. and 903 U aL Weekly. Ba canis Free. MAIDEN" LANE. jewelry: meni; 1th samplea” AYNDI- CATE WATCH CO., 1 Rast 14th ot. WALTHAM WATCHMS, diamonds, jewelry, sold | om $1 weekly payinent delivered immediately, ‘atch ., 187 Hroatway. DIAMONDS, watenes, Tepressntative will cal A delight ul mull on tast- ateainers. | Two u converts dally. faguitloent filinge, rare Plante and. horticultural Wonders An unequalled magniiceat Det | “9 for our Fifteen Dollar Scotch Homespun Suits. Special Mark-Down Sale this week. IMPORTED FULL INDIGO § AND 813 IRIGH LINEN DUCK SUTTs, $1 1. PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNEL SUITS, $7.50 AND 99 00, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA AND NUN'S CLOTH COATS, $1.50 TO 45.00. BLACK AND BLUE SERGE COATS AND VESTS, AND &. DUCK, LINEN, 8.60 TOK, All Bicycle Suits reduced to $7.60, BieRMANHEDELBERGRG Stewart Building, BROADWAY AND CHAMBERY aT, 194 Broadway, BETWEEN FULTON AND JOHN TH, SUITS, $12 AND FLANNEL TROUSERS, ________ Exeursions, Long Island Railroad’s Great Excursion Routes TO THE SEA. MANHATTAN BEACH LEAVE FOOT 34TH ST,, E. R. ROUND TRIP 40 CENT: ue Tin Tae koe kb bee, VHITEHALL 8T., via Bay Ridge, rou ua, Lourly from 7.10 A. M. to 110 P hait hourly trom 1.40 PM. to 8.10 P. urdaya, 1240 PM REDUCED RATES MONDAYS Oe each Monday during the R. Co. will sail at tte East itty Conta, CONEY ISLAND, Culver Route. Round Trip, 30 Cents. Only Direct Route to Brighton Beach Race Track. Leave foot Whitehall st hourly from 7.10 A. M. to 10.10 A. M., and balf bourly thereafter wntii 10.20 P.M ROCKAWAY BEAOH AND JAM From foot 34th et iy wan 1.20, 810, x only, 1.60, 2.80, 0.40 P.M. ROUND TRIP #0 CENTS, “CONEY ISLAND. wbimote 4 ISLAND Deutechiand, | Pler 18, N. it BRS th Bh . bh wey rf Ti48 a Mie tor Pier 18 oi "7 pa kf P.M. for all landings. --| jou A EXCURSION €0 CENTS. ~Anether Pepular | 0° SUNDAY EXCURSION iy UP THE HUDSON BY THE MAGNIFICENT BOUND STEAM<R Leaving Pler 40, O14 Number, Desbromes ot. terry, SUNDAY, JULY 14, at 10 A. M., and trom pier foot of 2b at, acd A Mt Connection trom ‘Brookiyn by Annex Boat from foot of Fulton si. at 0.40 A. M Stateyioims feguiar prices.” Meals @ la carte, oF | tabie Piote Ainner, 1% Refreshments, | “DONE “MESS Unie delightful sally | American Rhine as tar as PUUGHA EE! for 60 centa. Tickew sale at 363 Broadway, Pi R., ond Annex OGce, Brooklyn. Around Staten Island. — Dally, steamer Aurora leaves W. 324 Bettery Landing. 1. Dock, Mo Music ané ret “CITY OF WORCESTER,” | N. Ry next to’ Ww: BEACH ROUTE. Bay Ridge Ferry leave foot Whitehall Dourly frem 7.10 te 11.10 AM. eater untli 10 P.M 6 40 and every 30 minutes \ via Brooklyn E! 418 Coney Taland, 28 minucea Que INGERTS (round trip tieket to Brightom, | tage oF elevated road, 38 cant ;/Round Trip Reduced to 30c. so URE: FARE... ROUND TRIP) | Tickets sold at al: down stations of Maa L RK NORTH BEACH. Electric Light. Large and commodious Fi ta leave Rast on 0A. M., ther riy wl P.M | EAST Petre, 0ore rs tem oun All “Situations Wanted” Female in The World repeated in The Evening Over 500,000 circulation secured without extra charge. WEST 14TH oF, Sneiias CARPETS FOR FRIDAY. FIN® IMPORTED COUOH COVERS IN ORIEN. TAL DRSIGNS, FRINGED ALL AROUND, AT $2.50 EACH. OUR STK 18 DOTTED WITH THESE EX- ORPTICNAL VALUES, BECAUSE ON THE LOOK- OUT ALL THE TIME TO DO IT. WONDERFULLY FINE AND WONDERFULLY CHDAP. SBE OUR UPHOLSTERED PARLOR 6UITS. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR THIS WERK. CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & CO, 204, 108 @ 108 WEST 14TH BT, Rear Gth Ave. BROOKLYN STORES: FLATRUSH AVE., NEAR FULTON ST. ——————— DISEASES OF MEN. ot 141 W. S4uh ot" wear be consulted daily tree of 4 Alar seraad and Sa Summer Resorts Island, Swept by Ocean Breezes, Sonsa's Concert Band, Brery afternoon and eveaing. Rice's Burlesquers in “1499,” Every evening except Matinee Gaturday, Pain's Fireworks, Grand Spectacle, War between Japan and China, Every evening except Sunday and Monday. Rice's Circus Carnival, Every afternoon and evening, except unday. Great Bicycle Track. Grand Stand free except during meets Amusement Time Table To-Day: eB fe 500P M ant Concert. aay. nl, Hi, Stanley, KEITH'S AKDEN | WH Av M Mat, We, asat, NEW ROOF ROSTER @ BIAL’S eaROeR aud ville Mpecia cra, Noveltlen, In the event of rain, performance ‘m Musle Hall. IMON “QUAKE OOK GARDEN, MADISON “QU AME MoOY GARDE: 15 deville Spee ‘Admission, 60°. ‘anny Bt. C) NEW UNION SQUARE M. ‘250, Wer icon others St Admission to root Terrace Garden. Conried- FerencryOperaco, “But where shall you change?’ in- 1) member of You can't go to an inn to the practical quired Mau the ly. do s0; it would look too queer. Beside: {t ts. a criminal offense to masquerade in Women's clothes, isn't it? and they ight give you ih charge he deuce! I hadn't thought of that ificulty,” anawered Bertie, with a per- plexed foo “L'll tell you, what, though Maud, a bright idea striknig hei ds, the Simcoe Bertie met them here. What about lve at Reading, and a good-natured —peopir. sure they'll let you go there and change. And then you can return there and change again on your way home. ‘Suat the thing!” chorused the other 8. cried "You don’t gtr sure they won't mind?” said Maud. “I'l m this evening to them, You can send your early’ train, can't yout” “That Is & capital suggestion of yourr old girl," he answered, approvingly the Bimcoes Ny won't mind Chat Is what 1 will arran| to do. This had happened on the day before Cup. On the following Borate afier despatching his bag by a friendly cabmar Bertle repaired again to his cousins” house, duly capped, gowned and note-booked, as if for a i He was soon rigged out in his female tre. The three girls hovered round him and put finishing touches, After half an hour of this agreeable pr: oes ernal woman waa pronounced to you make ct and complete. Bertie, y xirl” sald Maud, stand- survey him. “Don't forget the short steps," said . the eldest. “And remember to Use that Jace handkerchief with a lady- Ike alr," added Nelle, the middle one, laughin asked Ber! “Certain, not write @ prepare on by an olden toupee, which was secured upon fiertie'n bullet ‘head, amid screama. of laughter. About a hat and a thickish veil. the 5 cousins readily lent him @ bangle or two and @ jocket with which to com- e the jilusion. ‘But I tell you one thing you must "suggested bis eldest cousin. really practise taking shorter those trides.’ rtie took the hint, and practised a mincing gait, to thelr'no smaii amu ment. | ‘Do you mean to wear that ‘get up’ all the time, or shall you change it when you ri Ascot?” asked one of the | other git all ol %,"" replied Bertie [say talaatee teed Teer PEASE Test utile Sebi Bee @ery, — ste bear semen warns oe note | Station hent, 1° remember,’ replied Rer- . "Oh, bother these skirte; how they go hamper a fellow! Now, then, if you don’t mind sending t id for a cab 1 think I'll be off. ‘The cab was a Bertie drove awa, He felt uncomfortable, but he got off safely by the train (without, so far aa he coud gee, attracting apy undesirable not And as he had a first-class compartment to himself the Journey to Reading uneventful. On reaching that metropolis @ fly to the Simcoes the station. These excellent people wel- comed him with good-natured amuse- ment, and provided him with &Foom in which to change his clothes. he mee once again in masculine attir it considerably more. at hi a. his aiders at ith Pie fore on 2 way be We Oxtord, sent for and jreat Western nervous and rdingl to the rather f him ji Le went on to Ascot in the highest of spirits. Tha! was a grand day for Bertie, had never enjoyed anything #0 much The weather was perfect; fant; the racing his tip for the Cup came off. It will be long before Bertie forgets the thrill with which he saw the hoisting of recognized. He soon became uncom- furtably conscious that the Proctor was aring at him. He turned his head way and affected unconcern. faze became more acrutiniz. jertle could Senior Proctor. spoke. At of his voice Bertie nearly jumped out of semi-intoxication; realized the serious consequences which mnlght ensue if he persisted in annoying the lady further, Whey the train stop; at Ox id, no doubt, h rd he got out of it as quick- as posnible and hurried away, looking rather nervously behind him, aa if he feared a complaint being made to the Original coutinuous performance peed toll iin | TRILBY, Henriette “Rosch, | Lad on |4. 4. Vantine & Co, 877-87 9Broadway. July Clearance Sale Silk and. Cotton Fabrics. ‘We have marked down a large stock of goods to a uniform price, 25 . Per Yard, Including Printed Japanese Dress Stiks, Black Japanese Dress Silks, White Japanese Dress Silks, Fancy Dress Cottons, Gauffred Sitks for Waists, Striped Wash Silks, Drapery Silks, &c. Many of these goods have been $1.00 and $1.25 per yard during the past season. As quantities are limited, no samples of them can be given. Amusements. AMERICA. | 122o75.2"% DEN MUSEE TO SEE. _WORLD IN Wax AND GRAND CONCERT DARGA 20, OA SS Woe Hilt, Jes K LADY, with one. aide of tase treekies by Mme. bese mal Face We'nay pervusde you to benuttty yor owe Plgzion. “Mme. “Ruppert, ¢ Rast A SECRET ABRVICE COMPANT. rie; secretive watching by expert retorences. 1) West 424 ot A—-SUPERFLUOUS MAIR, ‘molea, forever, eleerciclty; all ae Re Miser, 156 W. B4th ot A.—BUY TRUNKS and bags trem tbe “barer and eave alt, ‘a, _1 and 8 Venay < BAYER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. canon. civil or eximinal, promptly, contounciet @ reasonably. $34 and 8, telephone, $238 Cortianét. COMPLEXION—Mma Darton’s Rese. ‘ay Lily, Ruapiise, Coumar @ Sen, aqeaty OO ave, 4 oe bates |DOC—Come ever Friday ELECTRIO FR BURBAG, | pals 4 moved forever; trial tree. FOR TIRED, tender, nothing equals Foot price She. oni FULLER'S DETECTIVE BUREAU, the of Hable; established 1870; civil and eriminal vestigations. Broadway and 12th st, FURNITURE AND CARPETS: 8° ‘tor ise Worthy Lewina Ob Wen Tih | HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT | Lareataer of all remedia, one bettie you. Hill Medicine On, 06 est 190 95 for’ circular, MICHO-AUDIPHONES cure deafness, cause: send for eatalegue, free. way, New York. OLD WORN KNIVES made sharp ond 450. per set. 20 Beach ot.; cut this ur,” said Bei re gt ae ar if to signify that the int over, Bertie Betts, however, was et done with. *CINow that my business ts settled,” the young man, gravely, “I have & or two to way, Mr. Proctor, upon GARRICK THEATER © fA GAMHSS: THRILBY.” c the numbers and realized that he was now richer by Just {100 sterling. Tt was ria to live for a moment Tike that. uch spasing of unmixed delight do not occur tom man more than once oF twice in his mortal course. And never after twenty-f Only one thing happened to mar the brightness of Berte's day. Later in the afternoon, while strolling among the crowd, he detected a familiar face—that of the Senor Proctor, No doubt this worthy officer wan combining pleasure with business; enjoying a day at Ascot, and doing a hasty kont the sam: ‘on his own aceount. Most proetors 4 not have had the fave to “haul bi ttiCoOmls, ‘thas been @ beautiful day,” observed the Benlor Proctor, suavely. Bertie held his tongue, If he spoke he was bound to give tim avay by his voice, Whether he w. Tecoguised or pot, he did not know. But this he saw ina that his one chance of eacape to adopt a etiff, frigid air and to w choke down all attempts at conversa- 4 tion on his companon’s part. Bo he made no reply. “Have you been to Ascot to-day?’ asked the Sentor Proctor, after @ ; Hertle still held his tongue. Was something in the Proctor’s tone and demeanor that struck him. His fac guard, Bertie saw him Jump into a cab A drive 0} With @ feeling of huge relef our friend did likewise, and directed the cabby to his cousins” house. He there changed his clothes for sober academical d mightily did he amuse those three good- natured girla by a brief account of his day's adventure He could not stop long, a he had to be back in college by nd At was only by runn ne the whole way that he managed to knock in on the ke of the hour, and thus just save . . . oe . Next morning the Senior Proctor had a regular fleid day. Gowned, banded and Velvet-sleeved, he was altogether {n his father or brothers—has gbout your conduct towards It Sp penrn that she was insult in the train last might a6 she was haying from Reading. ere cred hin harresiy as he shaft went hot e Bentor red, and he tor’s cheek blanch: restrain a start. But, in a minute, recovered himself and tried to bluster of nonsense is this, you ejaculated thi nior a trying to in-timidate ma Ise accusation?” niled, with cold contempt, and ‘lous matter, A Tady-‘a "cousin: of mine, who eas appealed te pa men for being at a race meeting which they themselves had attended; but this present Benior Proctor was the reverse of hyper-sensitive, And if he had. seen Bertie), the latter had no doubt that he should be called to fount When they passed, however, the Proctor War not fooking Bertie's way; so our friend flattered himself at he had slipped out of sight of those baleful yes unobwerved. ortie retur evening, and made an ex He then changed back thi attire, again evoking much nirth from his kind host and hostess: and, gfter thanking them warmly fi heir ansist- ane (Po my dear. fellow jater ted Mr. Sime laughing, | "who wouldn't help. a 'Varety man’ to ‘do’ the FE ginn?"), he drove away to the Great Western Btation, shouting to his cabby with unladviike vehem drive Lp. us he had no time to spare for catching the train, The cat rather on hearing his fare’ torian yoice; he stared more when he received double the amoynt hi att rid Cabby was used to all sorts and conditions of women ected to have come one befo y in the station He hurriedly cons in the lent dinner his lady's to the Sin onto the at class, miss’ orter. ie. an ope the door of a first: compartment, and Bertie stumbled fneinwardiy “vituperating. bie. skirte— Just as the train began to move. There Was one other occupant of the carriage a middle-aged gentleman, Judge of x he recognized he Benlor nsations w Berti he iil There wis no help for It no possibil! 4 Of gocane. Pie e ur cached Oxtord, orto, wert jevoutly hoping thet ato @ corner seat, Surging hist | was flushed and his voice was @ litte thick. It was rather an heretical thing to think of a Senior Proctor, but Bertie formed the impression that he had been to put it mildly dining 4m sorry that you decline to speak to me,” said the Benior Proctor, with a leering look, after another pause, "Be- lieve tne, L have no uesire to offend so charming @ young lady.” Hertie drew himself up with freesing element, “ragging’’ and punishing an unexampled batch of delinquents, W.th his own eyes he had spotted ten ‘Varsity en at Ascot yesterda: every one of these be had sent for, including our friend Bertie, who had flattered h.mself in vain on escaping that lynx's compre- hensive eve. The delinquents waited in a batch on the Proctor's stairs, while he had them into his rooms one by one. ‘The re- should not stoop,” he said, incist “to use intimi ne an of his efforts to preserve a bol it. 1—Il—must fe been mistaken somebody Jufortunately, ttiffness and said nothing, Inwardly he port which each gloomy victim made shrugging his shoulders in ti contempt, doubt was growing rather amused uation, risk twas, He oy now how i # stood, The Senor ently beon celebraung yin his et 1 AUSTANOSN W mistuok as he emerged was not encouraging to whose turn Wag still to ‘s—two terms’ Ucation was mete ing to the list of his tions. O1 that he he was ob Bertie conclud nt down for good, to bear his pos! i ung lady hap) Re fecuy il by Bh, roctor, I have no which may be ruinous to your my duty to the @ pacnful duty, M tt have no alternative elded to lay “tg by aw of” a ade tere betray lima eo fridiculous was it upon Ose Os 1 features, “to converse Withva'pretty girl. 1 assure you T have the deepest respect for your charming x, my dear young lady.’’ Bertie appeared more freezing than ever, bi the Senior Proctor, in his pres- ent condition, was not easily crushed. He continued to talk to his companion in’ a. strain of fulsome, and offensive compliment. He cyen sidled up to Ber- tie, and looked as if he were hast-minded | to squeeze the neatly gloved hand, But our young friend faced round so flerce- ly and grasped his en-tout-cas with such evident truculence, that the Senior Proc- tor thought better of it, and retired to his own corner, While hi near, | however, Bertie's Impresaic fully confirmed by the odor of spirits upon the proctorial breath; and very thankful jhe felt that, It w of course, it | minumiged the dan fellow-tray- eller recognizing him. After that rebuff and that menacing 1 ture with the en-tout-cas the Senior ctor made no further overtures. He atl had some sense left, in apite of his pred, no doubt, o rate, he more he rest of his fellow- sufferers, His turn came last of all. The Senior Proctor hated Bertie Betts, as our friend knew; and a malicious smile played about his grim month, as his Bete noire: now absolutely at his mercy entered the room. “Mr. Betts, you were at Ascot yester- At aur than pal. erful “L was, “T understand that this ts the third time you have offended in this particu- lar ae a ns Cis, air. Last’ time you were warned that conwequences would follow another offense of the kind. Twas, sir. “Well,” Mr, Betts," pronounced the Senior Proctor, with ill-concealed exul: tation in his tone, “I have no desire to take @ step which may your prospects; but I have my duty to the University to perform, It ls a pain- ful duty, we Betts; bu have no al- ransve. We have, to ywn—for today be ruinous to) al Bal Chancellor. I ‘or God's sake, Mr. Bet: what do you want me to do the Senior Proctor, desperate, he was by nature a cow frightened out of his wits by jetermined tone. “"T must have @ written apology.” said wit exclaimed the Benton Me 1 Wilt turthor supgest to 4 nd T wilt furthe c Patani tes 3 OTe efits Mie cacier view of tay 6h t fasier vi Thy friends’ Little Jaunt Yo Ascot ou wish, Mr, said the Senior tor, after @ | Pause. Ty 11, air, Perhaps 1 fehly “Tenlont, "Hut, eet By? my thet td