The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1895, Page 5

. ‘Muber’s Museum Opens Monda ar ! MANY B'S FOR BABES. ( Bob Fitgsimmons at Bath Beach . and Baseball at Polo Grounds. with a Benefit for the Tots. | fhe Bick Babies Are Enjoying a , Gail to Idlewild Grove To-Day. all THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, iy acknowledged . ., Brooklyn, N. 110 Johnson street, Flot ra . Fair, 743 Bast One Hundred and Thirty- fourth atreet, Minna Allen, Grace Mar~ shall, Analé Allen and ‘Emita Mar- jéaaca, Josie isaac, Ir, Greet, Lexington and Fourth mane South and others AJ lublic School 8, Broot ingham, Laura 18 Daniele and Elle Scott. 1.0 }, 06° East One Hundred and street, Sadie Lasarus, Dora Kielnman and. outers aise 1.00 Pair, 138 West One Hundred H third Celia Allovon, | others oe 400! 8 ns eee 3] 110 East One Hundred and a0 street ‘Thirty-third aireet and ‘Agnes O'Connor, May 4.00 ast He het 33 One Hundred and’ Stxth Street, Lottie Burrows, Russell Smith and others. aisizaons, OAT Pair, 3206 Third avenue, Sadie Brady ‘and Nettle Rosenbaum . eS Fanny Smith, Tile Hows, Lule Gitord fifth street, ‘Jou Woodward 00 . “Jersey East One Hundred x th street, Elsie Hunger, Grace Whited and others..... Lille May, Uriah Mandel and othera.. Lemonade stand, Avenue C and Fourth ‘street, Alex. Pfeiffer, Abraham Pfeiffer and William Baumann, Nellie Reynolds, others e Far ard Baa” iidred | Davis and Benjamin Walk alan Rapk Jules H. Fair, Lite Fair, One Hundred and Thirty-1 Carrie De Ni je Hundred ‘Twenty. ‘treet, Willle Cully, Phil Dreyfuss a1 Allce Cully. Minna Diets, Fair, 665 East One Hundred and Thirty- ‘ixth atrest, Ray R. Hunt, Minnie Mc- Cue and Annette Gates.......... Florence Wheeler, Sadie and Philip Goodfletsch 3: Louis J.” Kaempte Mary O'Connor, O'Connor .. Jerome Heymi Fair. 1667 Firat avenue, others. rarrle Rice . Gaitg idyers’ ai jensen, 5 5 185 Katie Liesum 40 Cah ai! 5 106 It was a happy crowd that started on to-day's outing on the Sick Babies’ Floating Playground. large barge Willlam Myers, decked out with d bunting, pre- sented a beautiful sight as it grace- fully made its way up the river. From the mainmast flew a handsome naval burgee, thirty by fifteen feet, with & white background bearing in red letters “Sick Baby Fund." The whole was bordered with blue, It was manu- ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 105. bles’ Fund Cloth Depot, 28 East tring the voung the on our block. We are arranging © and Twenty-first street.” Aeststance of their many frien ING FOU will place articles for to-morrow for t Amusements. Li wale he —— Sn hae en ITER Dables. and will send that money al + Go to Habers Mascam Monday. | _ | PSE aaaeaalbadd sepia MET a ‘ - Huber's Museum will open on Monday with Three Harlem Boy | 109 Bast Bighiy-Atth street, the greatest show it hae yet had ft will be To the Maltor 7 -+_+-+-+$---- > or - ” crowfed with novel features in every department | Incioned please nd #1 (one dotiae) an the pre Five Little Friends, SYMPTOMS MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY CATARRH SUFFERERS Swept by Ocean Breezes, <the curto halla. the theatre and einewhere—and ceeds of @ small stand held by the andersigned, * hid hep? ee sean el gti sitions ‘ ’ — ° Hi tor al oprie- three hoya between One Hundred 14 Sixteenth Inclowed pleas in ? wm five iittle friends $ seeariah tao findey ee "onan etc ™ aga" Sst PSs "yetunc aa EXPert Treatment at Nominal Rates. Trial Treatment and| Sond’ Concert Band, Celpte: Mom th AM. tore Pe for the Rick Float avenne Mops MP aniaegea fea . Bavice "Pana: three: wich es-ontor Pearsole tad FOct gees and Mok Seek e, tT) MO Pee 8 Becertine coetel, Kitty ‘Beicnotmoter, All Medicines Free to These Applying ta-rerson: Tale afternoon 2 P.M. and evening 7:0 PM ane rience dietane tna a al ra B bi ye jist by Selma Straus, Fridie Schotu, i a FRAULEIN SIDONIA TRENKMANN, Sopram, t day atte pen’ or 3 AINS BAACE he Hirickolineler. Great nimbers of people aor (rom the matin Catarrh of the Liver. MONS. A. L. GUILLE, Tenor. OUR NEW FLAO. factured by 8. 8. Thorp & Co. fing, tent and awning manufacturers, 20 Ful- ton street, and is as handsome a piece of work of its character to be seen in the harbor, Shortly after 8 o'clock the Floating Playground started from the foot of Fleventh street, North River, with @ few hundred little ones and thelr guar- dians. A quick trip was made down around the Battery to East Third street. ‘There the largest crowd was In wait- ing. Half a dozen policemen, detailed from the East Fifth street station, kept them in line, while Manager Ch: 8. Younger and his assistant, Thomas B, Quinn, took up the tickets and the doctors examined the little ones before allowing. them on board. Huge stacks of roast beef, corned beef. tongue and ham sandwiches were being prepared by Caterer Thaddeus A. Jud- son and a dozen assistants, who also had barrels of boiled eggs for the older ones and any quantity of fresh milk, tea and coffee. Mrs, Lizzie Sadler and Mr. Sherwood Cornell were placing the babes in swing Ing cribs on the covered upper deck | and distributing hobby horses to those old enough to ride them. To-day’s outing 1s to Idlewild Grove, on Long Island Sound, where a few hours will be spent among the trees and beautiful surroundings. Mrs. Mary Younger and a large corps of hard- working assistants were on board doing \everything in their power to increase the comfort and happiness of the sick bables and their guardians. The assist- its comprised ora. Carrie Hasselburg- er, Miss. Alice McCabe, Miss Allie Brady, Miss Schirmer, Miss Geneviev McCabe and Mrs, Wetzel. 50| Flynn's excellent orchestra was play- jing a lively alr as Capt, Minogue sig- !nalled the tug to go ahead, and the jlttle ones exercised their lings with loud shouts of glee as they started on the ninth of the series of The Evening Sick Baby Fund outing: A SWINGING CRIB ON THE FLOATING PLAY- GROUND. The next outing will be Wednesday next to Raritan Beach, New Jersey, on the large barge Caledonia, of the Myers Transportation Company. Money for the Sick Baby Fund should be addressed to “Cashier of World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York City, Clothing should be sent to the Sick Ba- Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder ; the investment will do you good In more one. Te the Editor: Little Mamie Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mra ‘Thomas J. Ryan, known tn the theatrical pro- feasion as Ryan and Richfeld, had an entertain. ment for the Sick Babies’ 229 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn ing and made $5.30, which the father forwarded to ‘The Evening World" yesterday, neighbors, who like the actor and his family, gathered in with their of time. The little ons and candy, and they aren had t ng for the assembla ARTHUR STEINER, 2265 Fire: avenue. A Jeracy City Entertainment, potsons of cwtarrh, as from maladies, without any co: ther anbtie chronic tor detinite idea of Two College Point Roys. ‘The It is affected by catatrh through the disease extending from the stomach Ini the ¢ | To the Ealtor the nntureof their aMliction. the foll sym 5 pe Nature of their ailiction he following symp. | tubes in theliver., Speed: inexpeusive cu Nee eae Re ws DS Teeteeed please tad G0 that twe' ittiio. boys | tome havebeen carlully Rrranged by De Cope: | CR RCCoDSEnNeAES 2 ayeren balay Menais. 2 MN pene : 20 collected among the neighbors One is aight | land, toenable many auiferers to understand just | {Ate you trritableg’’ eacertatament, Wegneaden,, 0 WNICN We Gare old, the other nine, They are Both very | what IUin that alle thers, Many diseases, known | LAMM NerTaNan, Gitte Be View? Martha Much Interested In the. ack, ‘union and GEKiWe OKO ARECIEG. Unruiad, are fealicot eet] (Sites Mie Will take. some little ones happy, ant f iitiee Fund at her home, Saino "other iitle toys. will heip to. Reeit tarthal origin and narure. Evers part ot the mim | 1B 20H BS tora the other even. | Fat Rick Rabien Fund. they collected this alt tn | Cove Memnrane, the tome, Tare OTe cen Te your meniory poor Sie day. Theie Ramen ate head, lungs, stomach, Hiver, towels, Kidneys, tired Saati’ To the Paitor | HOW ANE SMITH atid Bikddek Ave SONIeL Ih Ulsea AAA RHEAUM Te von have hot fushaat! All the Inciosed find 78 centa, the procenta of @ fair | eee aint ten. [eatarth. The proper course for su fevers te thls? Hsbe roe pain in tee back tupac held by three little girl eight years old for the ae Te Read these ayiintome carsiuitpower: mark (hove ind there * \¢ ables | And there was fick teh tle Mabet's Stan | that apply to your ease and bring thle with you to RR Mabel Nelfig, aged ten yeas ving at 18 ‘and. Ht von live away from the elty, ting after wating’ Fast One Hundred and Seventeench street, had aj send them by mall ant ask for home treatment, vain Arn the tolling Fourth of July Lemonade. = h bo'you have gureiige in howls. MAMIE. RYAN. Following was the programme Annie Wilkes, | “Tag. You're tt,’ Said Tommy,’ Mamie Linan, The Old Kentucky Hone,” Gracie O'Drleall, he ick Dolls" Florence Mullen and Edith eae le McTiernan, Me Dale:"" Leonora’ Gray, “‘After the Flora Mullin, "Up in the tilts,” Annie Wilkes, | “1 Do Love You; Liszie Ryan, “And the Band | Played On. Bob Fitssimmons at Bath Beach. Among the volunteers who have offered their services In ald of “The Evening World's Sick Babies’ Fund Beneftt at the Rath Beach Palace of Amusement on July 19 are the famous ‘Four | Richanis,”’ who have been entertaining thousands with thelr marvellous acrobatic feats at Man: | hattan Beach. Marion, Hayes and Marton, the | celebrated grotesques, will also appear. Walker and Randolph, aketch artiats, and Mac Levey a Tony Barker, athietes, have also volunteers king from present appearances, the bill will be immense and the greatest thing of Its kind ever seen in this y. The price of ad- mission has been fixed at 50 cents, Tickets will be on ale at the leading hotels in Bath Heach on Monday next. Rob Fitzsimmons is training steadily at Coney Island, and he will be in rare form on Monday night." Hix bag-punching ex! Ditlon i alone worth the price of admission. The Trilby-Svengall B. B. Game. The great Trilby and Svengall game of baseball at the Polo Grounds on July 23 is the talk of town, The bert vaudeville playera in the To the Paitor On Fourth of July we had a lemonade stand on the lawn of J. atorm we did not do as well as we expected and hope to do better next time. The lemon ade wan served by L, Millar and Kittle ‘Tonnele ‘Westfield, N. J. To the Editor: blew’ Fund, Agatha B. Pierson, To the Raitor: Denent of the Sick Babies’ Fund. Florence Patterson, 11 To the Editor: dred and Seventeenth atreet, Incloned nt 46 for the Bick Radler Fund. | G. Miller, Owing to the severe Three Collectors, Please accept $3.80, collected for the Bich Da- contributed b Sylvia Bartow, Varian, Fair in Greenville, N. J. Incloaed find $5.50, the proceeds of @ fair hed in Greenville, N. J., by three little girle for the Call dl Greenviile, N. £, Sadie Patterson, More Harlem Helpers. Inclosed please find $2, collected for the Sick Habies’ Fund on a stand at 168 Kast One Hun- hoping it will do ome little good to the poor ‘babler Mary Jacobs, | May Hickey, country will be pitted against the comedians of "1492," and Lottie Gilson and Bonnie Thornton will be the umpires. John E. McCarthy ta man- ager for the Trilbles, who will apear in regu’ Tritby costumes, and Walter Jones will head the team of hypnotizers, Svengalls will Har who will be made up as All of '1492'w" pretty chorus. girla be there to sell score carda, and Annie Kitty Wells, Nellie McCarthy. Maud Huth, Whitton, and other vaudeville celebritica assist, Remember the date: Tuesday, Boys’ Entertainment. To the Editor: Inclosed find a check for $3.25, which the boys of One Hundred and Sixteenth street earned by giving an entertalment for the Sick Babies’ Fund. Victor Rosenstraus, Herbert Mons, George Gartiau, George Levy, Alfred Levy, Milton Musliner, This Was a Big Success, To the Editor: The following young ladies, the Misses Essie | Martin, Fannie Kennedy, Lauretto Reilly, May Himrod and Ella Barry, will take much pleasure In handing you the sum of $31, being the pi ceeds of a fair and garden party held at the resl- dence of Mr. and Mra. Kennedy, 68 Lawrence Brooklyn, for the benefit of the Sick Fund. The fair took place in the bea tiful garden surrounded by nature's most ple: ing flowers, June roses, which were In the helght of their glory. The several rustic booths were Most beautifully decorated by Mr. Aldridge with & profusion of bunting, free of charge, Messrs, Loeser & Co. donated’ a box of fancy articleay Messrs. Abraham & Stra cake basket Messrs. Mullins & hair: dona: tons of painted from Fannie Kennedy; Lauret ly; fancy M tamp plates and contributions je Martin, The very great su je fair Is entirely due to the un- decorative articl ‘Sadie Jacobs, Katle Kent Mamie McCormick, Foor Schoolmates, To the Editor. We are four little schoolmates We had « stand on Ninety-third atreet and Amaterdam avy nue for the benefit of the sick babies, and col lected $3, 8 Ethel Mackay, 8 Jenni Smith, Mabel Wilcox, 6. Emily Wilaon, § Five Brooklyn Girls’ Fair. To the Editor. Inclosed please find $5.18 for tl Bleck Babies l Fund, the proceeds of a fair held at 124 Ray- mond street by five girls, Florence V. Re Marea V. Harding, Helen V. MeNelly’ May Dally, Loretta M. Rett Brookiya. To the Rdltow: Inclosed please find $3, which kindly a4 to your Sick Babies’ Fund. ALBERT RICHARDS, ERNEST LINDERMANN, Bensonhurst, Collected by Friends, To the Euitor Inclosed please find $2.50, which we wish to give to the sick bables, hoping {t will help them. Aa| we are golng away, It I all we could collect, | We hope it will be more next Summer, Dolly Meyer, Ned Winter, Cecilia Winter, Benny Meyer, ‘56 East One Hundred and Fourteenth atreet. Agnie Mamie and Lore Annie McLaughlin, Mamie and Loretta O'Dwyer had a stand in One Hundred and Seventeenth sireot and made $1.06. L To the Editor: We inclose you 26 cents for the Sick Rabi Fund, proceeds of lemonade sold last evening le Lemonaders. TRIAL FREE. rh of the stomach AWAllowing folsonony mie from the head and throat inexpensive cure by the Jo} land experte the momt eMicient treatment 1 Youur At merely 1 ominal cure by the Copeland system. the stomach" i oo of the heart sufferer. | ile tlere nye Of Ineattunes? Arch or ather sented and| “De these (Selingn affect four memoryet ironic maindy, may apply ytmeat tds Weet 24th near Madte won Nq aud Feceiee (rete the Catarrh of the Stomach. you nervous and weak’ PROC ia waually canned by as, which dmps down AL Speedy aud peland system, 1) Riders using KEITH'S Bunday concerts afternoon and MR. DE WOLF HOPPER, Rice's Barlesquers in “1499,” very evening except Sunday, 9 th Matinee Baturiays, @ P. War between, on ry 8 renin. npr mm Pain’s. Fireworks, Japan cept Sunday and Monday at 8.185 P.M. Excursiona for RR, time D-DAY so.A¥2ax inal-co! one nthe breath tort lok tiendache: - the voice hi 0 Vou Mant Wh altar eatin 7 —— Sho you apt ore dieeus series Haotest Vai stand in front of her door and sold knick-kneacks yon: ache Shere atetust (Or Drank rade Geo. Thatonet, The proceeds, $2. to the Fund. ARDEN 16 Elgh: Collectors. wa To the Editor: “Tethers enw tie sent Incloned pleame find the sum of 96.60, collected | + To erusts f ‘By you feet ant you Bad Inthe nos hen stomach Is empt ramon eri When stomach 1a ull di by the following children for the Bick Babies’ Fund Dora Von Deheet Inthix {Does the m Ts there pa here pal here 200 West 116th street. 100 Weat 118th street, street. 302 Weat 116th atreet 116th treet. 116th atreet st 116 street. 4 ‘on Hawk to clear the thromt «there a dropping tn the throat * is the throat dry in the mornings 15 West 24th St Office Hours—Daily. 9 PM, 7t0oP Little Bioomfeld Fries To the Editor: Please find Inclosed $1, the procests of an en- tertainment by four ttle girls. Tt le mot much, man ant Eimnma tosman had a stand at 1771 but we hope tt will help sick baby Levinton avenue and made #488 We remain your ltt friends ot peeiitte, Hivgch and AHS Onn Ned “A ateg8 18) AARNE rat at thels fesidencee 8 Sutton place, and, f ' Tillie Reteh jeite an ites, cakes, lemonade and toys ‘They | PY ATE, Six Boy Friends of the ables. Sarah Wernateln, Yatta Rifkin and © Annie | C Forty-fourth Street Stand. i gaa HARE witty ner arnt VALUE Le To the Kditor: | Marker sirem, and made $274. "Eve Bernstein, Bland Sisters, Geriie Gil To the Balto ‘A fair held on Shrady's lawn, Kingsbridge, be an oller girl uuinaged it for thei | Dailey & Hilton, Incloned find $8.68 for the Sick Bablew’ Fund. giz poys brought in $6, which we wend to the) Florence and Sadie Abrahama and Teresa Mo- collected at a stand corner Forty-fourth etreet ick tables Fund Muicle halen stint and. sit candies intrest) BLACK. ; and Ninth avenue by J. PB. Rockett, ‘T. Fitzpatrick, of 2b) Bianth avenue end mada €.h “: i i Minole Egene! T Martin, W. Corcoran, AMERICA. Lizsie Campbell. James Flanigan, James’ Cunningham. Karl 2. Branch Gir! Another Fi Two Little Lon, To the Rattor: 5 ano | Teena matter King of Roumania We take pleasure im sending you $2.18, the! On Monday Mis Pearl Davis, daughter of C. proceeds of our fair for the beneft of the Bick W. S. Davis, and Mins Susie White, daughter award te Serann Nett Babies’ Fund. h HAZARD, | of Joseph White, both residing on Morrelt atrect, Cet rer riers - trod JORUE VAN TINE get. | et about to accomplish some ool for the Sick : apy syeat: Oo0 7H ee eae Rabies. They decided to establish themeet se of your Malt Prepa- rations, and your well- deserved reputation, 1 in business and to thia end expended all the pennies they had maved. They bought tce-cream, To the Editor: We send you $8, which we made for the Bick | candy, peanuts, cakos and other delica 4 Babies’ Fund. fon Morrell street, not many yarde from where | Nerewlth appoint you ns Tillie Bernhardt, 2F, they re they commenced business in «| Of Roumania.’* Ht most earnest way, All day long and until late Signed Qt night they worked. Indefatigably for the k Babies, and when bualness closed Monday night they found that they had earned $7.60 for thelr worthy purpose, These little girls are but Beware of imitations, Hogs Matt Pr. Sorry It's Not More, twelve yeara old and they and the arose re | grace hag thie ees Ceipte of thelr day'a business to the fund. with To the mal the hope that the little bables realise an ever- | Mlimature ga* Inclosed please $2, procests of a etand tm front of thin house, Sorry It 1 not more, lasting joy from It. on neok label, Maggie Kane, Ella Rowley, Fair in Forty-fourth Street. BY Margery Butle and Puls Pertinn | JOHANN HOFF'S an yearm, got up an entertainment at 318 The Copeland Medical Institute, Ewan & Muxnrtsos Co., Agents, New York ASK FUR THE GENUINE ton In stomaeh® 4 in stomach ft aly are yon dlzayt y de vou feel faint ial that burns throat '? JO vou feel Uppresse: AUST ‘Adm! In the ever it., New York. A.M. tor P.M., 2t08 Terrac AMPRICA’ ac. 4b purveyor to the Court ‘by PHITIPKSCO, Court Marshall, ‘The genuine Johann i} ave., 334 terles of MALT EXTRACT A Pinwheel Stand. ton, CASINO AND i 2 SBCRET SDRVICE COMPA secretive watching reterences. ADVICE FREE—Lawy: causes, aljcourte; all end reasonabiy.. 234 and , rome fand 3; telephone 2223 | comPLExt N—Mme, Dayton'e oy Tain, Wupyiine Caumae & ORDAMATORIES and Col Rice’s Circus Carnival, Every bebe Sd tela Nard Sundam, Saturdays, 2, 4 and 9 P.M Great Bicycle Track, ck, 28 conte Grand Stand free except during mesth, Te there 1 From it A. M. to 1 P. M., 18e., Me. and 60a fethere vomiting Ride Nati? t fnseare. Macte fn yon halsn tip vaees patinnon, & Marten, Madeline een eo el Ci, rgere and Moore, Claudine, Lynch, C:tarrh of the Head and Throat.) “:i\7 hearted lie’ Bertini, ‘Kennedy and Quinn, Alda Armee ‘The moat prevalent form of cataren and resuity (shave YOU Ni S_H. Sanier, Pansy St._Oisit, Aus 656 Stents from neglected calla. Speedy aud Wexpenaive| spy ror nak and spit NEW UNION SQUARB ett ae be aoe Ine sfiona Shady. Cited others TRILBY Bc, : Renerved nt oF rain pertormi 'ANARY de 1 be. Adm 1808 Frank Gi N_ ROOF GARDE! way. Madge Ellis, Jas. titul Trilby barefoot 4 Persona 1d Went 42d st ( f the future t\'Freat Pond, opposite Luth {here or address the Cremation Houston at., New York... DIAMONDS, watches and Jewel Hower. Dailey a iad YS Srobesares PO-ITIVELY LAST WEEK! Ambrose SOUTH BROO! 2 | Twice me) CONCERTS, MADISON =Q! UAE OY La GARDEN, GH 8.1. Vaudevitle SE Rs vettion Sa eee aa Admisxton to roo Kantionton tothe VCE iT) HELE TELE GARRICK THEA BY. wa. THRIL! “EDEN MUSEE. WORLD IN WAX AND GRAND 434.01, near at, Paqueretins ANY —Private_teedle Went Forty-fourth street on Friday evening, July . \ : i. To the Aor cad tr yur rung Deh int reed 28h which au hey ea | Amusements... | vssponalbia parton “Henri Inclosed please find $5, collected for your Fund, nick bables. Following Ia a list of th U 14TH . iE ‘Deraing foot being the proceeds of @ pinwheel stand at Sixty inter twelve yeara who took part In the STREET M SEUM. FOR TIRED. istpock Komtores At all areeeiaas o t and Lexington ren through the irtainment i ain, fusnt, and asian arene [ena eaves Fortin, OB Ee | eat a wrote Ao ekowitt, Ruth Stern, May ‘bunn.” rine acho, UnEND TEONING. |PULER'S, DETECTIVE BURRAU, ie Sg re tie Duta, nante Dunn, , Re Gerimde Kopelzky, Adah Kopetaky. Annie Dats Jammer‘ SLX AB: |e oe ne ay cod eo In Their Spare Time Atter Dinnee.| Hur Auime — Hlumatter™ 1 (G ei ie Mak nugowar ms, aN 20 To the Baitor: Sr ae tt Womens Wood | 2°, tlesSeees* ba" Baat’ inch se Tncioned piease find $8.02, which kindly. devote Made $2.01 at a Fat. Al ae | pater Medicine Coy. 98 to the Sick Babies’ Fund. We, the undersigned, |, fair was held at 180 Ryerson wireet, Brook: ei ENING CONS, Now YOUR FATE and tortuney oomealy have bad a strect stand for the past three days! jon in id of ‘Bventhg World's” Bic lant Teauties: | |S Zcrenuine paimint, 10 Bast ATU ob; toe Wi opee nha ant Broadway. ‘and med all our spare iPag Dy Annie Lewis. aged thirteen y Billy Wells, man with evenings aS me after dinne: Eiima Vanaradale, aged eleven, and the fron skulls, Wale i ilopey, Cella Rerneceln, Annte Gorden. alae Bewart kriniees | MARVELLOUS, permanent, Srey ee aa Fal eee rt t Stand: a le Fi Berd eatess wonder; moniais. 223 Lexington av@ A Mamaroneck Concert, spent SIR Se ANE EIMtie Pele Ie Rie eet WN” | SPLRITUALISM—J.. W. Fletcher, (1566 May Cooke and Lilly Cooke, 79 Johnson atest fein oe ene le Seth ats business and personal edvice; To the EaAltor sea aa UTA are peers Sy ia-ofminonkth; Za felt z Inclosed please find $8.60, proceeda of a concert | for the Fund pend oan OF ot write ansigaly weltass given by six little girls and a boy. Wishing you| Mary Schmidt, Annie Schmidt, Lisie Row. | THEATE GRAND « VAUDEVILLE CO. THOMAS—Why ‘All going wrong. COUSIN REUBEN’S SACRIFICE. The “End of It All” Was Not What Janet, Sadly Thought. “Bo that's an end of it.” And the speaker, Janet Carson, stend- ing on the seashore, the cliffs towering behind her, the waves breaking at her feet, tore the letter she held into frag- ments, and cast them with an angr: indignant gesture into the water. The waves, seeming to quarrel for the plecen, ore them in different directions. The girl watched them Iie at last submerged, and added bitterly: “Thus go my hopes—my happiness ecattered, lost forever.” Her pretty face was clouded, her lip eurled with scorn, but suddenly it be- @an to tremble, the dark blue eyes be- ¢ame humid, and sinking upon a boulder that thrust its huge shoulder through the wand, she burst into fit of passionate weeping. “Ob! Artie, Artie,” she moaned, “how @ould you do it? How break my heart without remorse? Why ever have loved me at all? But,” and again she rose to her feet indignantly, “I'll not break my heart—not for you or another, You are not the man I loved, you can’t be. So Tl continue to love that man, but you may 60. AS she proudly flung out her hand a mall gem-ring on her finger caught her attention, filently she regerded it “Tt was his gift,” she murmured, “It was a sign of binding our two heart together. Yesterday I lost one of the ptonés. It was an omen. Let the other follow.”’ Bhe made to remove it from her fine ger, but either her knuckle had swollen, @r some other cause made it diMicut to she exclaimed. ."@u'll remind me of how false a man Pir occaiss now almost rapidly along ube sands she reached # path leading g up to the top of the cliffs, which she as- cended still at the same pace, suggest- ing that excitement or pain which cre- ates Impulse. Why was all this? Who was she? Who was Artie? | A few words will explain, Arthur Westmacott, head cashier in the London and Wessex Bank, making, according to his wont, a pedestrian tour during his holiday, ‘cam ne sultry afternoon upon a house standing rather solitarily within half a mile of the sea. the deep ent in the boom of which was very app: | quiet air. Was a very hot day, and the tour- list's flask of cold tea and lemon being ye hausted, he leaned on his walking | staff and’ contemplated the dwelling Which seemed a kind of farm, but yet with an air about it that made it differ- ent to others he had passed, where Manure heaps, inhabitants of the poul- try rd, combative dogs, and also, at times, the inmates were visible, But | just at this moment none of these were |Were here en evidence. A peace, a still- nese reigned over It. Was it ‘a place where he might venture to ask for or | purchase a glass of milk, even a glass of water The question mentally put was, an- ered by another voice close by him. “The day is hot, sir; and you seem j weary. Will you not walk in and rest? You will be welcome.’ A:thur Westmacott. turning, found by his side a man of about sixty, with Wellvfeatured | sunburned face, | gray beard, and attired in serviceable, thoug' rather rough garments. What could he ao but accept, and that ladiy? He entered and for’ the first ime saw Janet Carson. Fate. their fat, nad broughe him there. When he e Separted he left hie heart behind bim and that gem ring on Janet's finger. ‘Mr. Carson was one who held that for a man to struggle on for more riches when he hi tent for his comfort {f not @ sin: therefore, on ng small pile, gladly he hastened out of ¢ ught the small | farm, and settled contentedly down with his daughter Janet and nephew Reu- |ben. As the ‘two latter grew up to; together the sequence was natural that Mr. Carson should ish to see the cousins wed. Reuben was a nice, high- that Artie could so ruin his prospects. Reath 2,000,000 People in for some days and bu and not Iking to tell me so, he wrote countable letter, which could have but The Sunday World. iy. That you must Arthur Westmacott started, a veil Principled, good-looking young fellow, ) Bui with Artic, she Me oe et Mor that-that Tit 1 have one mearing, the severance of our en: know if 1 were rather long in writing, seemed lifted. He began to aes tt al, Rate tcg Samet oot Umseliienig that hs bikisty of dane’ all bis complaints any self-respect, may break With him. gagement, you will not be surprised to the paln was more to me than even to | “'l| believe 1 believe she does, At had said; Against his mother's anger, with the It is over. es earn that T neither wish to hear from you, Hut night and day you were ever least, my mother wishes our union, “T Want you to love me, and It to be utmost patience; only sliding in a gentle) "But the letter, child—the letter? nor sew you again, lin’ my thoughts, Why do you regard) which could never be. Then—oh, wait— a happiness to you, dear. For all my protest such as: “T took It to the shore to read, for the “JANET CARSON." |me thus, Janet’ lot me put it together. She must have See eee ences evat excuse her, Artie We are|house feels too confined for ‘the joy, ‘Though she wrote that last sentence! She was staring at him, bewildered.| read those letters. She must have gupe give you pain.” so proud of your and auntie, T know, they usually have brought me, and 4 and at the time meant it, she did not Wag this a man's excuse? | pressed the true one to you, and sent The ee Rite doubt how it would foi oun could that you would, make| have left it there. I cast Its fragments believe but what he would’ surely write, | "No letter such as that ever came to you Joes. changing the name to Janets Deen ea eee eee ee ene ee en eo intnaecusmatel. 1 domt|into the sea, ‘They can no more come as men do, exonerating himself, putting me," she sald, distantly, “A different, hot difficult, Tf buc you had kept jthur Westmacott., Then Janet knew say fora moment you do not love Janet | together again than he and J. It shall the blame ‘on her and accepting her de- a far different one. Your memory must letter. Hee ee ee eet Ree BAY Lore moment lt ine scene and the | be Reuben the better man, dad, as you cision, Hut no letter came. ‘No word, be short, Arthur Weatmacott, To the | “Would I had: but I recollect Reuben, circunstances woen you met ber. When | wish.” | no sign. cruel cowardly answer you sent. I) name Was blurred, as if indi frmmnst not be supposed that all this you remove her to London she may ap-| During the above conversation, out-| “How glad he ja to be rid of me. His wrote a reply, desiring nélther to see written,” happened while Arthur Westmacott pear y° Gifterent, How pretty, the] side of the open casement, concealed, was never love.” hear from'you again, Why go over, “But, Janet, you believe me—you are rested, and drank his glass of milk, meadow-swWeet appears in the meadows; ;by the tangle, stood Reuben Carson.) And the evil of the one made her ap- all thin? Jt is ended. Let it reat. | mine-smine stile: Having Seen Teen ees Ccxprea® hu the earlonee would root it up from | Janet's voice had attracted fim. At] prectate the more highly the good of the “Janet.” his voice and manner indi-| He held out his hand, she a j60 great-an interest In chat part of the a garden us a weed. Don't be angry, first he had listened without thinking. | other. ler afecton | g for her cating ‘the xKreatest. amazement, “1 step towards him, then’ drew qi 4 Soin dunstionine Whether he ont, WV eng rete Cucot our love for you, , There had. been no secrets with these | cousin, who, however, was aware that swear to heaven L wrote no letter to, back, a cold chill seizing her, itainer thaught he could pit up anywhere | Donte on don't act. fashiy!. or the | three, but he continued to listen, unable|in her heart was a pain which all his you but the kindest, fondest. such as my | 1 forgive, vot, Arthur. Oh, yea ee ee ee ee eee te reer eie make a0 leave the spot. At frat a great ra-ldevotion would not heal for a long love would dictate, Let me sit down. know the blame is not yours Sus hated inns, but with some family, &c, marriage fallure.” diance—the radiance of a great Joy, | while. I am weak 1 had a. relapse, and it! has come to late. I have promised to Whereupon Mr Carson aad thes had vATIKE Wertmacott atoutly averred spread over his well-looking features; | A month, lx weeks, nearly elght had nearly did for me. Now, Janet, there, wed my cousin Reuven. 7m troth: a Yoom vacant which was quite at Kis {t would be no marrage felure: never: followed swiftly by an expression angry |pasaed It’ was winter. The cold north ts some horrible mistake. It must plighted. He Is good, kind and loves [nervice. He woul be welcome to them, theese he wished cousin’ Milicent had a@ thunder, His teeth set, his hands| winds tore down upon the land, the explained. Lister me. it is not he who must suffer. No, who were only too pleased to have a@ not such a Way of putting things clinched, he listened flushed and eager. | southwest heat the waves flercely | She did not refuse, As she regarded b as it is, ‘Too late—too late chat with any one from “the world Qi such @ way of putting thingy an in When the talk ceased, carefully n¢/ against the cliffs, On this particular him she began to belleve as he. He) She bowed her face in her hands, be ONT say ‘the world,” smiled his host, return to. a_letter of Janets wherein withdrew so that even his shadow should afternoon the winds had subsided, weat on sprang to her side’ Rut at that moment because we seem olit of it.” she hod playfully reproved him ) hot betray him, then burried away to but a gloomy gray canopy was extended "I had for long felt ill, when one through the casement she heard Fee ee ee ces knapsack eet need playfully reproved him for. the heights, where he could give hisjover the heavens. Mr, Carson and evening on pring to my room, I wrote father and Reuben coming in ef was unpacked, and for a fortnight he silence, had come that strange, ex- feelings vent Reuben were absent in the town, and two letters, one to you, one to my cousin Rate enjoyed himself on the land and on the traordinary answer whieh no man could | "Aa Heaven hears me." be exclaimed, | Janet sat with her work sewing and Joe, the worry of my ufe Addressing | "They must not meet you until they. 8 Janet often his only companion, have sent to a woman he loved, which “I would bring the s Hundrel back did i/ thinking by the glowing fire, the only them, 1. pat them ready for morning ‘know.” she exclaimed, in alarm, for Mr. Carson and Reuben did their he only would have sent to produce think {t for her happiness! But now —| sign of cheerfulness post, ‘and went into my bed, which I was, “Wait farming themselves without help. anger and separation, now had I his neck beneath my heel ‘Too absorbed was the girl to notice destined not to quit. again for weeks,| Going Into the amall passage she om- ‘The love that sprang up in Arthur — Still, at the same quick pace Janet Would stamp out his life. To deceive the face that looked in at her through being. attacked by brain fever. My countered her father, Reuben lingering: Westmascott’s heart he speedily found reachéd the farm and entered the her_be false to her, my bonnie Janet, the casement. Too absorbed to hear cousin Milicent undertook to see the /@ little behind. | to be reciprocated, and in the purple ting-room— a pleasant apartment, fresh She pee and wine; she will get the door of the parlor_open. Uncon- Jetters posted. That was on the 19th.” |, “Dad,” she said, “Arthur Westmacot® twilight beneath the overhanging cliffs, with sweet odors, At the table sat Mr. over Jt, that is one thing. Then—she scious of everything until a volee said = “And I received it on the 20th. ia here. the evening before his departure, he Carson engaged in arrang.ng papers of Will be’ mine—mine; my darling wife: |in, the room My ¢Cr ‘cowardly letter? ne! “There has been a sad, @ cruel had placed the ring on Janet's finger a8 seeds. He did not look up or is ment — He flung up his arms exultantly, and| “Janet!” quoted. “Janet, show It me.” | take,” she continued, ‘of which ee ee eee eee eee ete dn the witha face. for a space could think of nothing else.| With a startled cry she sprang up, "I cannot, but it does not matter. it / the victim. even ite 1. You must Mr. Carson would hear nothing of it Thus he had no warning before Janet, Janet had sald to her father 1 turned to. find, as #he knew—for Js engraved on my heart. 1 will repeat him patiently. Will you not, for my when Arthur told him approaching, rested her hand on. his “Dad, will you tell Reuben? Will you never would she forget his voice Ar- it. It began sake? Surely as—as I have told him, | “Engagement, indeed!” he erled, “You shoulder and said save me that humiliation, though 1 fF Weatmarott before her. Arthur“ ‘My Dear Janet: Do you really think | too late—I am to be Reuben's wife. are just two fools together. Like each — "Dad, you w.sh me to marry Reuben. know it's pity he will give me” tmacote. hut pale, haggard, ak one T have nothing else to do, let alone bet-| With that she went quickly up other you may, but love takes longer I am content to, when you please.” So when she met her cousin later, risen from ihe dead, or hasten: ter than answer your absurd let- stairs, while dad, bewildered, ent. growing, In this me you cannot know Marry Reuben ejaculated her weeing by his glance he knew, she asked, | ing his gray The was t ters" * | the room, each other at all Go back into the father, started, gazing up at her. holding out her hand rible, For’ & moment she could “Stop! broke in Arthur, astontened.| Half an hour later Janet. looking world, Mr. Westmascott, and away from “What about ‘Arthur’ Westmacott? “And are you content, Reuben, to speak, but st: Arie ine im “You, Janet, got that letter? Impossi- down into the garden, saw Reuben leape these’ surroundings, I Would never be What has happened?” accept a second love? To take a‘giri he looked upon leanin, ainst ble! Th ‘one to my miserable, | ing against @ tree, his arms folded, surprised If not only your 1 took foe iene worthy than the sea-another man has scorned, insulted, re-/the table too weak to stand without loafing | expression such that her hear for win but that you forgot us alto- weed that has lan for months upon jected?" support A ee aetna wae Janet,” she answered; | him. Impulsively she flew down gether, the shore,” she replied, bravely, keep How can you ask, Janet?’ he an-| “Why are you here?” she then ques- | “therefore they could not have been put out of the house, and to him. ‘arthur Westmacott had indignantly ing her Mp steady. “It is all over be- swered, with fond reproof, “I'd bring toned. “How dare you come? in wrong envelopes you may say.” | | uben,"’ she said, “I have told him refuted this accusation; made 48 many tween him and me.” Arthur Westmacott back if I could, and “Why? For an explanation of your ‘That I am certain they were not,” |—I am you troth-plighted now. rows almost as he made to Janet, aud | Courageous @s she was, the old man he were worthy of you, and not a silence. Why t. have my letter® gaid Arthur “For that to you was! “You foolish Janet, he ans returi to London to bis duties, and saw the misery in her face, and hastily scoundrel from whom I could not keep had no return? Why, thouga Hiness completed before I thought of writing smiling sadly, “do you think I could to Sydenham, where he lived with his rising, put his arms jout her. Her my hands if he were here. But he ts brought me to death's door, have my angry letter to Joe, who had been, happiness in making you misei 10 ecana his counin Millcent, To the news would have pleased him once, far off—let him thunk heaven for that. alone been silent in giving me sym. pestering me for replies, No. mother and bis vcnicated his love. for now. for her sake, he would have done As to me, Janet, I'll give my life to try pathy? You, my betrothed? If you are | "Then what must you have thought of Seeing Arthur just then appear, he Janet first; a little while after to nis much to hi to heal the wound hy caused wealy of me, !f your mind has changed, my letter breaking our engagement?” | becko! ed him, mother, op the vials of her wrath = “Why, 1 “You're good, very goo: ben,” she |I have a right to ask why? she said. “Why not have answered it gke hor, he paid: “take ber, trem upon his head. She would neve “Explain, said, sadly, vet gratefully, ‘conte My lagt igtter should have sumed, Letter!—breaking, Ur engagement! | me— worthy of her. ceive such a deughter-in “Only. ¥ I 1 ni ry. ton: without this,” she anawered, coldly, but you wrote that? I have ejlved none, &! ive me one privilegs—e. disgraced himself and was wrong. He is no m that grips so a! heart th je. trembling. ait 7 lanet,” extending pis hands, “zea gee irew her nearer bringing her home—if he was ever mad = Then her strength broke down. It is not to plu 7 but it al ‘Your last letter?’ he retorted. “I am true. There has been @ mistake. ward to touch his lips to her lenough to do so—she, his mother, and drooped her head against his shoulder, ea, tt patient with |have it here. I have treasured them How 1 cannot conceive” =— but quickly drew back. eer he must part. Milicent talked and re and two or three sobs broke from her m r awhile.” like a true lover: “Stay,” she interrupted, her woman's fo, best not — bag | ot!” he em joned apparently with both, pouring oll | Ii I seek only for your happiness, Janet, Drawing @ small packet from his keenness surpassing his. say yougsle med, “At present I am master @@ on to the troubled waters; but somehow| “But how—how, lassie? You had | which alone can make mine, as thi ocket, he looked through them, hand- were ill, help! Did your family know rt elf. the result seemed rather as oi] on fire. letter from him to-day, 4 the 01d response. | “Ever remember tha Ing her one. of our engagement? Yes; and approve? Quickly he hurried away Pati 4 Certainly she held with Mrs. West- man. ‘Was it to break off his lover” ai day Janet wrote briefly to Arthur| "I answered that, just before my You answer in the negative. | Your dark tree trunks. iy but |macott, when they ‘were tete-a-tete. | “Not in words. Yet the words did tt | Weatmacott thus: jfinesg struck, me, gown, os, Diowt | gousin Millcent. sug hed these letters. Peo er him, Even sbedding tears at the thougat! Dad he isa coward He is tire: mal “After your last singular and unae-!1 io is that 2 not ‘well | Bees ane ree! Saocuendeee ue eadeLoTausg Ledien’ Joumnata,