The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 2

savas =| FENDER FIRST HOE (Continued from First Page.) “The Evening World” reporter, being gk hkAdl daitinnlhil QA experienced operator and also &|patixfiod, ax from the rapidly disappear. Sailor man, was selected for the task. | ing xmoke not only a good breese, but ‘He eaié after his brief ascension that | naif a gale was promised. he could telegraph with the name care! One thing which was commented upon Bs if he had been sitting at a desk in hy all was the appearance of the dif- the office of the Postal Telegraph Com-| ferent sailing vessels in the bay, scarce "—: ly a bit of bunting being ween. Lib- The bafloon swayed from side tol erty Islard and the Statue of Liberty @ide in tong graceful curves, but the | never looked better, while the shore on motion was as gentle as a babe being | both sides of the Narrows looked a per- Tocked in a cradle. There was not the fect picture. iw cig raieay 0. 6 mplete the Atlantic ¥. C's Satate, rihavascen =u Few yachts were encountered on the @uocess of the experiment was the lack) 14. Gown, The only one which gave of sum@cient gas to take the balloon uP iy recognition was the Atalanta, of sep aadeh aid the Atlantic Yacht Club, at Bay Ridge. The half-inch hemp rope which Was 1. toats and trains there tooted plens- attached to the balloon between the | iy while the gun of the Crescent basket and the balloon proper wal Tove ee eee ene tae eh atreet through a trail block attached to a mass Ay hore road, was fired in nalute. Of granite sunk in the ground, which Is)" pots tamilton and Wadsworth Called an ancor, The balance of the | raving been left behind, glasses were Fope was carefully colled in a tub #9 ievelted at the horizon down the lower that ft could run freely an more rope jes Bt tee tenon nee cere ween, was needed. Eight men handled the but neither the Vigilant nor the De- Tope and paid it out slowly as ordered tanger could for a tli sighted. They by Prof. Myers. | had gone down long before, One thing ‘When the descent was made the rope the yachtsmen did not lke was the was attached to the rear axle of & haze which appeared to be over the bay. heavy wagon, drawn by two steady = Among thoee on board the Cepheaus stout horses, and they started off at @ were Mr. and Mrs. C. Tobias, L. Fayles, alow walk, the balloon coming Pret- Hf, 8, Hover, Mr. and Mrs, J. Elling- tily to the ground @ dove alighting ‘worth, J. M. Libbey, J. R. Platt, H. M. on the roof of its cote. Cook, Lieut. Morell, James Francis, At 162 the airship was again hauled Mise Hermance, W. T. Costen, J. C. Orr, Gown, and the aeronaut vaulted nimbly | Dr, Willets, chaplain of the Atlantic through the netting and landed on his; yacht Club; Mr. Cox, H. R. Roome, feet. | Paymaster Tiffany, A. Carey Smith, A. Another ascension will be made on| 1, Jones, M. Chase. The latter two were Monday, when an ample supply of gas|in charge of the Cephe Wil ‘be provided, — Scene at the Lightship. It was exactly 10.60 when the Cepheus BIG-FIRE AT WATERFORD. J arrivea at the Scotiand Lightehtp, and " the appearance of the bay at that time Grace Church and a Large MIL Im) way sumctent to enthuse the heart of the a Blase. most slugwish yachtam: Defender, ALBANY, July 2.—A mpecial to The With main sail, jf, club topsail and stay- i sail set, Was moving about slowly, the Btate says the Fort Knitt Mill, at SYnomure of all eyes*and the admiration Waterford, employing 20 hands, ts on ae epee a, A Hed taed @iasses rue ; ~ | Tew ‘at Her and the one exclamatio! fire this afternoon and will be con: was heard on every side: tal sumed. | “Oh, what beautiful sails," Grace P. E. Church, in the rear of ala ows the eg eS of Su antene ed away a dozen sailors ran out on the mill, is ablaze and the fire is spread- Lak ae ay to hotmt the Imlloon. IID ing. nt's notice. She seemed ‘to h the water as easily as @ cutting the water as if with a oo BIG VESSELS FOR THE LAKES. = Vigilant also looked at her best, and Ere Long, Do the Great | those who remembered the latter's rasa . ;with Valkyrie. were amazed at. the rhe caper ae 7e ae: change In her. ‘The. referee's boat, (Prom the Cleveland Lester. Aylvia, had been nosing around, mixin Plans already formed settle the ques-| with the Vamoose. On the Scotian: Lightship everything had also been ac. tion whether lake steamships 400 feet | i¥oand the first and second signal had long or upward, with a capacity of heen set. The course decided upon was carrying 6,000 tons of freight at a load,|to windward and back, fifteen miles. will be common after the opening of | W!nd—South-southeast. the channels twenty feet deep through The Flyers Get Awny, ll the shallows between Duluth and| The first mignal to ket ready to start 1k id the porta of Lake Erie. | waa fred at 11.20.20, one red ball having @ doubt that such/ been hoisted on the referee's boat. In- S from ANN ni ul METHODS OF REPORTING THE had charge of the “ork and secured ex- tra sallmakers here vo assist in the cut- ting. BRITANNIA FOULS AILSA. ‘The Latte: Royal Ulster Course A BANGOR, regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, Hritannta fouled Aflsa and re- tired from the race. to-day. Ailsa alone, him. o] uc street. YACHT RACE, monster vessels will rapidly multiply | stantly there was @ tooting of tl within the next few years, and they from the Luckenbach, Warmoone wri ihe are certain to do @ great part of the dozens of other tugs around, Hoth carrying trade of the lakes perhaps yuchis at once stood in towards the most of it, before the end of the cen- | jersey re jockeying for position Ls on hips einendy contrasted ¢ tat an ens 11.80.80, the new and old eams ra for ctip-defenders crossed the nd those which are ce: in to be bullt Rr TL40 gst k. Ra tried Raving ane lore next Spring wi undoubtedly | ened conatderably, Both yachts stood so far surpass all vessels now in use ona long teach, by which itt woe h im ability to make money at low rates sible to test the relative merits of the for, frelgnt that other vessel owners yachts. De! forced to follow the pioneers the water without the le of this latest step forward in the con-| while the rail of Vigan pee ae: Btruction of splendid lake carrie! Even an over supply of tonnage, such as is very likely to be the result, “wil not prevent the work of replacing small two year oO. Tt poked 1 graft with steamers of the largest siao | Defender would make the rareia abet from pring on steadily. In one, ense Pp en the change. Only the ing her. iea: eve ome! Digest Vessels can make money in pet hie tinge at tee moment guch seasons of general over-competi- ion for cargoes, in order to con. : > gain y eve finue the busingss the owners of ‘old Ree ga ee Gum ayers ust let em gO ant ut in com- * rig Saale mort let them so a 4, Buk in com: | while Increasing silently, made very iit: tle difference with the water. Great lakes. | Occasionally Viet der was really out-pointing, as es | t would veer over jeune zle of nearly forty-five degrees, CHEAP ELECTR! 1 sane RCTRICUTY, Up in the water = | JAC" 1840 “o'clock, unoMctal time, De Every Day Develops Some New Use| fender made the first reach to por Vigilant kept siightly ahead tf. of the Potent tle Wiwid. | minutes longer, wire shee alse, went (rom the Cincinnati Tyibune.) about on the same tack ‘What electricity cannot do, or wi 0 : net do, is not worth a guess. We are Bong ieall: again ‘minutes later’ he ¢ tempte@ at times to think the subtle Defender then looked to be about fiuid, or gas, or ether, wave force, or three minutes ahead, whaiever it is, has reached its limit of usef Then a day adds to the —— | DEFENDER’S BIG MAINSAIL. al Pf electricity roa Pwserntpreafe nicky, Made tm Providence, ax So mrtatot tp round “connections ‘mate | Floor Was Large Eno the wheels. The other part VIDENC 0 Ib carried to the Cope er eee PROVIDENCE, R. 1, July 2—De- Means of an electrical brush, fender's new mainsail was cut in In- End’ en the current 's on the weeds fantry Hall yesterday and sent down to for. When the man comes Hrist:l to be made the Herreshoft Who can gather the force shops last night. The big sall was cut of electricity will be here because the Herreshoffs had no f undred fold, and the in- place nearer at hand large enough to reap ® fortune that will, accommodate the measurements. Hival that of ‘the Hothechiids, “Supt Hathaway, tor the derteshotts, | ioe | | states, Sheriff com! the wind having fresh: | in front and ff around hand | mad Using the lawyer's body a# a breastwork, | while at the same time he was protect- Ing him with hts revolvers, the foot of the stairs he mob to fall back. m going to take this man to Jail’ elon, She seemed to be in-|he cried out above th my. prisoner, n| tected If it takes my lif me, and if any as out-footing the conquerer of reached to! | 4 for nearly half the course, | kul him without, killin man lays a band on hi my custody I'll dro; Now el eyes, and next’ behind. while | right At 12.30 o'clock Defender took in her | thous o1 }u {im America, UL, en she bought a plece of ple att lunch-counter. the regular 80 Vikorously that t @ nickel, supposing her to. be woman, cw depo cents, miliar with the techni jeern racing upper end tot {1 Immediately above is sail, being the clud. In heavy winds a 1 Vira before the mast la tho astaysall, which ts attached to rings sliding on the forestay, which reaches to the lower mas Reaching from the ent of the bowaprit to the Read of of which there are four size waprit end to topmaathead, and its lower edge Ix long outer free end beli aition by amaller ani n fromt is the ib, fr of wii j * {ibtopaall to a balloon fibtopsall. The last ‘nam nough to reach further back th. when the yacht tm nated dire nd of & boom which ts guyed at nearly or qu docs the balloon sibtopmatl. UNIONISTS’ NET GAIN 61. H. Rider Haguard Defeated in Enst sails a apinnaker ts us y before the wind. fn auch @ manner that It forms a huge by July 2—At 2 o'clock this afternoon the following was the atand- ‘ing of the different partics d Over the the course! A PLUCKY LEADV LE SHERIFF, Conservatives have won new seats as How He Saved a Lawyer from ty of Lynchers. Infurtated F Northamptonshiri “The bravest act residence in Leadville," sald Mr. ton R. Hull, who spent upward of ten years in the carbonate camp, “was on one occasion when lynch @ man and the 5) Mr. Guthrie’ majority at the last election was 8 mT it was going along Flushing avei 686 near Cl —~ flames 181 up a cloud of ction orgwd to gather {of the motorman and j tinguish the blaze. ift protected , ” “A lawyer named case before Justice of 9 ONE. dispute arose between him an " ts the Counsel on the opposite side, and Rexbureshire—The Earl of Dalkelth (Con- ‘un and attempted ore he could was trying orth's majority at. the Inst the latter . Napier (Liberal) to shoot the tri could he Conservatt , was somewhat killed his Dev of A, Billeon, Liberal in less time than It | mob formed and an Conservative majority .. to lyneh the lawyer, marksmanship fired ‘across the table ponent The sh ifable, tragedie kes to tell attempt was mad Among the crowd were several men, who, instead of trying to quiet the Balfordmhire, ax the rest in Karly's blood, situation was critical to # fine point. “Early had not yet left the court-room, and nothing on earth a between him and a horril @ man Nerve was sufficient clamorous mob and save the Ufe. The court-room was but distance from the county jail outbreak from its starting b official was a bik ¢ Hocker, of 4 Set Senger, who sail he was J. W. West and « refused to lve his address, vine tween the alle of the -c tection wA*) wagon, and was badly bruised, Hilison’a majority at th outbreak, shouting’ fo Untoniat majority... Mr. Rusneli's majority at the Inat ¢} le death, when Diviaion—W. W. the scene ‘whose Conservative majority... the Sheriff. This nan named Peter Was elected Sheriff, ran a’ saddlery shop on Chestnut Becker, 4s soon as he saw the mob forming, ran over to see what the trouble was, | the court-room, -|and the dead man, and waa, briefly formed | danger to which Early was exposed, No as T y, “and I take you to jail and no mother’s son shail touch you.’ “The mob was Just about to rush up- saw Barly and the! . Benson, Liberal Conservative majority... Benson's majority” at Ayr Hurmis—c, Conservative. 3.06 rvative majorit 335 | Feputation an! business the last elect Mr. Hirkmyre tad Wyndham-Quinn, op with her sister Barbar: ooter point r stood away out of | his eyes watching Conservative m Liberals have won seats as follow! Nerige Division Richardson, Conservative Liberal majority r Richardson's majority at the 1 and is gol | Linitthgowahire—A. p him In bis tracks! Liberal majority ushed Early before | Linerat_masorte assed into the crowd, the Sheriff walk- nm sten by stap behind the prisoner, and efender stood almost. straight | the two moving like one t 4 ®)S) foremost of the mob found the Sheriff's | gun-barrels frowning them right in the made room, the election of June, 1893, had a Rider Haggard was defeated, yote in East Norfolk standing as fol- And one after another, Rider, Naseer and left and straight ahead ag! Were! malority naitive swivel, the crowd | greased ai ide and formed a narrow Ia: rough which the Sheriff and his pr! aper passed into the street and finally Teached the jail unmolested t was the @rittiest piece of busines: I ever saw, and it won with the mob, Jority of 440, (Prom the Cinetnnatt Tribune.) A rather pathetic cat story comes from one of the down river suburbs, Little Pearlie Kelch, the daughter of has a large pet cat which jept for many months in @ basket by A woek ago the child was taken by her mother to Nebraska. They left in before the cat was up, and Was left ‘in a When the cat riimous verdict, and at practising law In K. cenneenat @umrece> Hetty Green Buys a Piece of Pie, (From the Chicago Pribw Mrs, Hetty Green, the richest woman through Freeport last accounts | | white heap on the {missed the child it went to the little | gown and laid Itself dow ed to leave 1 there and has ‘he other members of family have not had the heart to Ferment @way from the discon- e caterer threw off WAU LAT SA SURI AG [renee PORN sep, VIGILANT. loop the following dexcription of ff und at the lower elubtopaall, and tin po topsall, ad. The next according to J in larre the mast. All are set fying tn shape, and reaches fe lower end Is handled ite wide to that of the mainsail. TROLLEY BREAKS OUT. Violation of the Speed Ord Causes Many Accidents, Since Mayor Schlieren, of Brooklyn, nce sdnrcsahs bo A Widesp: Complaint and Some Pecallarities of Its Vietims. (From the London Lancet.) Stuttering is a widely spread com- plaint. Frequent allusions are made to {t in anctent history, and at the present day it is prevalent in all parts of the world. It is met with among the negro races of Africa and is common among the Mongolian inhabitants of China, where it has been given the suggestive name of “kchi-ko.” Fof some unex- plained rei among males as females. Although stuttering is often met with in indi- viduals whose mental capacity is far above the averuge, yet there is reason to believe that the proportion, of suffer. ers is higher among epileptics and among those of defective mental devel- opment than among ordinary people, and that the prognosis in there subjeets is less hopeful. ‘The affection is rarely congenital. It unually comes on either in early childhood or not infrequently such as the firet going to school, period of second detention, and so forth. Ca tly met with in which en a atutterer and re. ‘overed relapses on going to a boarding- school. A well-known physiologist, who had almost completely maatered the de. fe pund it return t distressing on going to live abroad, where to converse in an unfamiliar |language, Generally speaking, were 1 a slight natural tendency to spontane. but this recovery may be Jexpedited and years of discomfort avoid- ed_by appropriate treatment. On listening to the conversation of a stutterer you at once observe that he does not have equal difficulty with all consonants, and that those on which he stutters give diMculty only when occar- ring as the Initial letter of a word or more rarely when commencing a ayll- able, Stuttering on vowels is very in- frequently met with. When he comes to one of his stumbling blocks he makes evident attempt to pronounce it, but In he majority of cases remains silent. Occasionally he manages to pronounce the consonant, and then keeps on_fe- peating At, tailing, for example, of a bop-batk b-b-bun. This form, although quently met ‘with in fiction and In jotes, is decidedly lees frequent than the silent form. When once the difficult sound has been produced, the words tumble out rapidly in a Jerky way, “Ilke | water being poured out of a bott un- Ul the flow Is checked by a fresh stutter, This curious, Jerky mode of speech fre- quently persists when the stutter haa Deen overcome, and may even last dur- ing the whole of the patient's life. Btut tering J always Increased by excite ment, dread, or any strong emotion, and by alcohol.’ Even In a healthy person stuttering is common under the Influence of strong La Of apology” are expres frequentiy, meet with, and. which we probably know by experience to be ac- Curate descriptions. A VERMONT SOLDIER'S MEDAL, Found in the Field W land's Army (From the Washington Post.) A gold medal was found on the farm of Dr Gustavus Brown, Dickerson seem to have been lost’ while McClel- land's army was encamped at_ thal place in 1862, Some laborers n digging postholes unearthed @ bright object about eighteen inches below the surface, and on examination it was seen to be a medal about the sise of a ten-dollur xold pleve. On one side ts vignette of Gen, McClelland, encirel by the letters of his na ‘On the re- verre side, standing out plain and dis- tinct, appears the name of “Franklin G. Pultsipher, Co. I, Twelfth Vermont Volunteers, Cannon. balls and other relics of a battlefield are frequently found on t! Brown farm and as there was figh at Dickingon Station during the war, it is not Impossible that the medal was Practically dismiased the trolley speed | lost in battle by the man who had w inapectors cars have been increasing speed and violations of the city ordi- nance are of requent occurrence. The police again have begun to receive re- ports of people being injured and prop- erty destroyed, Ten-year-old Edward Schwinchel, of $6 Tompkins avenue, was knocked down by car 1,848 of the Myrtle ave was badly cut about the face. Oar 5,412 of the Crosstown line ran into a wagon driven by Henjamin Kelly, of 2 Schenck street. Kelly's horse was injured and the front platform of the car wrecked. Fire broke out beneath trolley car No, 2,039, of the Flushing avenue Ii on avenue, last night, rted in the motor-box and nd efforts to exe While the crowd wag Ing around, several tongues of blue 361 flame shot out ‘and caused excitement. zy +The firemen were summoned, and after : $41 they chopped away a_ sec pier'a majority at tho last slectlon | ogring, the fire was extinguished 4 n of the Car 4,413, of the Grand street line, ran into a'wagon driven by John Hanley, Tnion avenue, last night. A pas- 8 caught rand the oo Prof. De Stefoni's Dental. Prof. R, E. De Stefonl, the munic teacher of B42 State street, Brooklyn, denies absolutely all the allegations m anewer to ber hu ein Mra. Mary E. Mar. band's ed up hi npted diners Hof whom belong he most re. saya Jealousy of hi 1 these allegation cigated by ed — = Eloped with Hin Sister-in-Law, Mra, Mary Schuster, a good looking young: wo: man, living at 289 Kent avenue, Williamsburg plied to Justice weepingly telling the magitirate that her hus: band, Herman, a draug at Mra Schuster raid she « Cariarune, y, for her sister, rived a mo Her hus come inf th her fia man was Feferred to the Char! — Stole Hin Schuetzenfest Prizes. Commissioners During the night thieves entered the | honored custom of waking up the epis:! gawyer brothem, apartments of Richard Hamman, 1101 copal domestics by means of a Jong! Harvey and the Alexander sisters, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, and stole $7 worth of Jewelry, They aldo carried off | ke several prizes which Mr. Hamman won| perform !n arousing certain of the ser-| ext week the Midgleys, In thelr skit called ‘Oh, at the recent Schuet Burglars broke in optical, store, stole $%0 worth of instruments. — Swallowed a Pin, nfest » J.B. Hoecker’ Mamie Cabarozzo, of 772 Hicks strest, Brooklyn, was dressing herself this | morning to attend a picnic, when she accidentally swallowed a pin, An am- bulance surgeon was called to attend her and she was relieved. Impaled on a Molt, a carpenter, of No. 3 Named Ma: President and Mra Cleveland have decided to ame thelr third daughter Marion. Like the two children, Marion has no middie name. 11 that named in honor New England village of Marion, Mra. home. ue line | at, Myrtle and Tompkins avenues. He | | it for divorce that he estranged her hushand. He says Martin ceased to de bis pup! about two years ago, and Mr, Leon at the last election had a majority of that he had not seen [concerts in April, this year. He dent conservatory, and declares never any beer-drinking there, nor on the part of his him since one of his that, (ing for a warrant 1’he morning aman, eloped last night nil, she said. bee Reyes. and Inst Right sister and hushand ddesertel her. The was Fulton street, and by some brave exploit in another en- gagement, and that he himeelf fell on on It in twice as frequent | begins with some epoch in a child's life, | Btatlon, Md. yesterday, which, would | = rat Wt ib» "title alee cl Am lle ah co Lion toa 2h th OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK. ny “Seven Suabians” and “ Poor " at Terrace Garden. Matinee of ‘‘ The Sphiax ” at the Casing. At the Terrace Garden Manager Heumann te working with an almost Winter real. Although ‘Boceacto”’ ad “The Merry War’ 414 90 well during the past week, they will not be retained. “The Seven Suabians,”* originally produced in| New York by McCaull's company, will be sung 4 Wedpentay nights, while will be devoted to“ Jonathan."’ which Is aswelated in the memories ot Yorkers with Litiian Russel! and the Casing The cast will Include all the principale of the Conreid-Ferencay company. ‘The Sphinx’ remains at the Casino. A new eon will be Introduced Into It Monday night by | Rawin Stevens, the comedian. Mr. Askin honncen that next Saturday matinee will be an- other souvenir occasion. Miéa Christie MeDonald will, on thet oreasion, hold @ reception on the stage and present a memento to every Indy who | will venture behind the footitent have been added to the quartet at the beginning ‘ot the second act, and the opera has been other- | wise improved. The Casino Root Garden will have varied programme next week. The contributors to the entertainment will be the original Big Four, Including Master Martin, Al Reever, the banjoiat; Billy Cartwright, Kitty Wells, the serlo-comtc; Annie Ba) Dorothy Drew. Russell and Pesrl, Sanford ant Lee, “the Teuton and the Ceit;” | Annie Lioy4, Billy Johnson, La Petite Adelaide, Bessie Phillips, « Californian comedienne, and the Leigh elsters in thelr ‘“Trilby'" dance, ‘The Paul Potter-Du Maurer ‘Prilby" 1s now 1a and Mr. 8. &. Rork remarks with Skakespearian | correctness that ‘age cannot wither nor custo tale the Infinite variety” of ita attraction. The th performance of ‘Trilby'’ be marked by a lavish distribution of souvenirs, lacks the virtue of Lackaye's conception. popular in thie city, will make their first appear- | ¥ another new song, although “Oh, Unele John,” | 8) continues to be as popular ot the program: tireless monologulst; Gallagher and West, come diane; Pawlo and Dika, the Persian duettiats: Pégar Bly, as ‘the new man;" Lolithe, in an electric dance; Thomas J. Ryan, Cameron Mae Reynol The -continuows performers at Proctor’ Theatre next week will be Ena Bertoldi, the pretty little contortionist and hand balancer; the Lundgreens, who are at the same time comedians and acro- bats; Dilke and Wade, the Wood sisters, Ned Monroe, @ black face musical eccentric; the Beaumont sisters, in songe and dances; Lealle and Tenley, Whiting and Sheppard, Tony Williams, who {imitates atar actors, Dally and Hinton, Estelle Winston. Beebe Riel, the McVickere- Martin trio and the Mullalies. There will be three solola she Sousa band concerts at Manbattan Beach to-day, They will be Mise Clara Aline Jewell, a contralto from the Bostonians; A. 1. Guille, the well-known tenor, snd Arthur Pryor, @ trombone player. To-morrow De Wolt Hopper, whose severe cold incapacitated him last week, will sing at both the afternoon and evening concerts, To-morrow’s programme will be exceedingly interesting, and will include Smaregiia’s overture to ‘‘Cornelius Schut,"” and an arrangement of Chopin's A flat polonates. The Rice entertainment are still doing remarkably nival draws crowds, Alel | the spot where the mark of honor hi lain for more than thirty years, but the finders are inclined to think that it was | lost while the army was in camp, local fect woman;"’ the four Schrodes, the Rexfords and ‘Tatall and Absch! are atti! members of this “carnival.” In the theatre "1003" ts always Week. The dati Hungarian or: —— e=——____— HIS BIRTHDAY GIFT, It Was Too Sweet From the Chicago Times-Herald,) He was neither yout but his bank account was beauty, and his new yacht attractive than the lo or the sweetest must. calling upon her, erenely conscious that his ¢ mM not too} ear) could ‘not rest until ur beautiful birthday trouble to hemst handkerchiefs “Oh, Mr, Goldi t only Value ef which my it {8 possessed js the fact that it t own hands," be more val I shall treasure Bo few young lad do ‘such work nowadays New verses| my first wife was living’— te) you know you Not yet, to be sure, but ‘a said’ that if be a girl vetsed {1 4 arts in which our grandmothers were ir, Goldie, I—T am low odd that I shi en to do that needlework for you: , you mean. By I have named my new yacht fom *: {t posable?” 1, 80 I call t fe—quite » charming roduct of m: am sure, and umal | W profictent | oWh “Oh, Mr, Goldie, “Indeed it is. | to be too peri | "Three Graces "Oh, indeed, tl he th week of Its run at Palmer's Theatre, | {de i intended at first to call it si Quite fanciful of Miss | but dear Dora always did excel and the occasion will|in fancy rather than fact By the way, W. H. Thompson's Svengali ts a good of | @uite'a busy person, work, although it 1s generally conceded that ‘t/ ing } "in 1 tee you are busy from morne 1 had hoped that you woul il with me frequently, but ou are so busy, perh ance this season at the American Root Garden Kacenunne FRA SV Gry, ORE NOS eOeER Monday night. Miss Madge Filia will introduce | Smith and Cook, a team of comedians very| go for eyes even over that You must mi I only wish that we mi through—why, Dora? I didn’t hear you the front door wag open, 0 I came right in, Your wanted me to eit with her, but her that I was dyin, Grace's mother lovely, think it was polling your prett expisite needlework, ring the bell. Just too sweet of her to embroider and’ hematiteh all those loves ly handkerchiefs for Grace to give on your birthday. Wh: Well, T think I had forgotten that our old: rt Dorcas Socie y meets this afternoon.’ —__.o—___ IC OF THE STREET. Must 60, too, ahi It Whether He Would or No. (From a London Latt Police Magistrate Vaughn has gi exposition of the law o! which will cause dismay to mi of their nationality, three * themselves |i ppearance in in-his own pal having gone to Hamps' er subur' The way they turned the “hi something abnormal! away, but they d_made their a Norfolk street, to the disma: there, who wi ulet bank holld yi in ‘hisper to the o| “THE EVENING WORLD'S" BALLOON AND THE RADIUS OF POSSIBLE COURSES, |the medal wax found was within the limits of the camp, and that perha Franklin G, Pulisipher still lives. The jal is in the possession of Mr, Jamt- ry the superintendent of the ‘m. itan branch of the Baltimore and ( Railroad, thirty miles from Washing- | ton. Calling Servants with « Pole, | (From the Montreal Star.) A quaint practice extsts at the Bishop | of London's palace at Fulham, and this consists in what appears to be tme- pole. At Fulham the Palace lodge- per has a regular morning duty to \vants at successive hours, beginning at ). ‘The pule he uses is not employed, however, like the old church “roysing- | staves.’ which came tn handy in churches in the case of Inattentive or dozing members of the congregation to bring them to a proper sensg of thelr position, The venerable map ts pro- vided with a slender rod aqme fifteen feet in length, and with this he rape on the antique ‘casements of the sere Vants’ bedrooma in. the quadrangle within the massive wooden gates of the large western archway, e-contin- ues his attention until the sleeper gives amore or less grateful answer. pg ae Eskimo Superstition Is Ruinous, For many yeare furriers have noticed that all the skins of polar bears which | they have received have been mutilated by the loss of ths nose. A Parisan fur- rier has discovered that this is a re- ult of @ superstitious belief vale among the Foicimo, that whenever me polar bear is killed his nose age | Cut off and thrown upon the joe, oF luck will follow the bunt tradition having it that the place where | : | Japances-Chinese illustrations are the best that Dickerson Station is on the Metropol j,Pain has ever given um lo | wo | Charles N, Schroeder announces as the features | Eldridge, “Commander in Chief of the Army of | bretts, | ‘The attractions at Koster & Bial's Root Garden ‘whistler; Kokin, the J | Clair and Ba Leslie | Theatre next week, His associates at that house well patronized, and the Saturday 4 P, M. mat- are proving to be very profitable affairs. 's fireworks are displayed in all thelr acin- Mant glory in the fireworks enclosure, and these The bill at Huber's Fourteenth str ext week will Include the Fat Women’ Sawing Contest—the stout ladies being ‘goaded on to superhuman efforts by large and cheering crowds''—Billy Wells, the man with the tron kul in the theatorlum—the California Specialty Com- pany, including Bobby and Kitty Emmet, the Thomas Nolan, Tom Robinson, of the bill at the Madison Square Roof Garden What @ Plenic;"* Montague and West, Press the Galety Girl Trio, Haines and Petten- 4 Holcombe, Hays and Henry, Etta Berger, Senorita and her troupe, Ruth, Caron and Herbert, and Kitty Gilmore, @ singing sou- at week will be Lola Yberri, ancer; the three Hawthorne sisters in called ‘The Sporting Girls Mayer, with her band of at Billy Emerson, minetrel comedian, will head the programme at Keith's Union Square will be Guyer and Goodwin, Ward and Curran, Mise Cherdalo Simpson, Nettie de Coursey, Bald- win and Daly, Willett amd Thorne's Comedy Company im an after-piece called “A Harlem Fiat; Symonds, Hughes ond Rastus, Charles B Grapewia, Morten ané Revell, Mile. Kae “Lat's give it to the old duft the handle and mi naion speed. gave them in cha ble, who brought them be! istrate at Bow street. Ultimately the of @ constae re the magt gent) e complainant sax doing no business on bank holiday; was no sickness in the house organ playing did ni affected by the sounds of the n organ in my street NET diettiealte. of youreelt or family is injure “There are people who rR, RT remar! . n; to others an or, is_evic | lsten to an o |@ source of misery. Dressed with yo you were improper redress; but w! and unable to leave his iclently con’ condition to a Tired Women. *% Nervous, weak and all worn out—witl ‘Gad purified blood, made rich and healthy by Sarsepariila, permanent relief’ ang Get Hood's because Hood’s Sars: parilla * is THE ONLY Blood Purifier Prominently tm the public eye to-day, 38; by all Gruggtete, 1; six for 96 HOOD’S PLLLE ore testoleas, mad >