The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1895, Page 5

ede stand tn ald of ‘Youre respectfully, Ally M1 Russel! place, +7 ‘The Tnolosed please find the smount of whi the Sick Mabtes’ Fund. Nanny Hart, art, rookiy®, N.Y. 8 $1.50 im 1th bank contatning money, lo not know: T gave tl (banks) Away as souvenira and 1 ruck, mo to pat one on my deak in and place the alga “For Sick loping the contents, however, emall, Of une to some. sick child M ver 1,000 Babes and Mothers on the Fleating Playground. SICK BABIES’ FUND. There Was a Great Crowd at the) Final Exoursion. Wontributions for the Beautiful Pop- lar Charity Still Coming In. 8 our second collection thie yi este Ago We went yor $8.03, We collected hard’ work. We ci yerr, an we ha harder next yea Mamie Carr, ir Two $5.45, which Im all ts t much in a month by more thts will work THE SUBSCRI:TION Ereviousty acknowledged $31,219.88 rtainment, Willow Place Chapter, Brooklyn, Lend H. Hand. 16,00 of J. J, Runyon, Corn tertainment, Lizzie Boach, Sweeney, Rose Warmbach, Louts Box: Nellie Farrell, May Rowbothom ait, attie (end Harry Smith, Waiter Egan, 6 feante Struck and Addie Fitageraid. Stand, Mollie Barker, Mary Mulligan, Cadais Clark, Bessie Mulligan. Wang, Grace énd Lulu Weutlick, ‘May rte Wand, Lizste Bchiotterbach, Jeante Died! Flofence Diebi, Annie Holland s Btand, Bila Finnegan, Liztie Benmy.... Fair, Tarrytown Rogue's Club Stand, “Hannah Kayser, Panay Mamie Hirsch .... A GT ‘Therem Lewis and Marion Har- Behatter, irene Smith, Wilbur Forshelmer air, Louisa Maloney, May Johnson and a 5 jette Carr, $82 De Kalb avenue, Brooktyn, T send $1 to the Sick Babies’ wi oa Fund. Wien it ‘arnon Goodwin. 815 Seventh sitet, Brockiyn. T am satremely sorry not to this ‘money, $5, before, but T be In drawing’ it from the bank, Mi 7 At (Rot too late 9 do: sonie Ite. Rood eat for the poor bables” From shear Golden Rule Circle, King’e Daughters, Tarehmout, N.Y. Lesser, jomey received of the Sick Brooklyn, by Nellie Kelly, Elste Speir. Bable four ttle girl Annie L. Horton, Myron’ Lew: Benale Littieneld, e232 233 8 4 please find $4.50, proceeds of @ fair fo: Mt of the Sick Babies’ Fund conducted by ted al Annte Smith, tt a Besale, Madeen, Nettle Barr! Will do some 4 Thadteur Livingston, Payne, Avery F, Payne. Lauga ‘and Emma Miller, fai he Afarston ‘ ‘Hattie A. Morell Wiltlam i. Fair, ‘mma Baron, Port Richmond, §. I. wan held at 636 Atlantic aveni name, succeed Bie making $8, 0 et * Emma Oetker, Annes Lille Kiion@ingt, George Lindsay, ‘Thomas Hartmang, Brook- which we h, Fannie Pet Emi! Linden, Eddie Betce. Inolosed please find $1, the Proceads ot 14 on Jackson avenue, Long Inland city, a Annie Campbell, 1, iNe Fellows, 12, hoping {t wilt het eat 8 It was an immense throng of mothers and little children who gatherad on the allotted piers Saturday moraing to take passage on “The Evening World” Floating Playground for the thirty-first and last sick hables’ outing of 1895. Most of the mothers came with tic! hut there were many who, although they had no Uckets, came down to the plers with their little ones to look on with wistful eyes while their more for- tunate sisters in poverty wont on board. These were given a joyful surprise by Manager Charles 8, Younger, who Dustled about, h's soft heart opening Uke a rosebud in charity to these hap- less women and children. Mr. Younger hustled them all on board,and in his eagerness to make every body happy almost dragged on to the Floating Playground mothers and babes who had not intended and had not pre- pared to m9 away. On board, Mrs, Younger bustled about, too, and she and her aides, Mrs, Fred ~Hasselberger, Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Han- cock, Mrs. Lizzle Saddler, Miss, Gene- be, Miss Agnes Brady, Miss ‘abe, Mrs, Mary Foley, Miss ‘Anna Johnson and Miss Clara Schirmer, were full of activity In making the ex- cursionists happy on this last outing. Col. ‘Thaddeus A. Judyon, the _big- hearied restaurateau and hotelman, of 1S Third avenue, who as caterer tothe fick babies has’ invariably furnished More eatables of the best quality than Were called for by his contract with “The Evening World,” brought on a Yarrel of rich, juicy Bartlett pears for the children,” and John | Foley, wholesale produce merchant at, 2150 Sec: QR Avenue, duplicated his gift, to last aturday’s outing, a barre! fine pears for the children, : i On the upper deck of Capt. Dennis Minogue's clean, white barge, La Touche Hancock, whose pretty lines describing the many woes and the paltry icys of the babies of the tenements have touched the hearts of many readers of “The Evening World.” and 7. J Quinn supe Intended the play of the children tn th hammock cribs, hobby horses, bab Supa and Uttle rocking chairs, while no's orchestra helped t] with choice nelactions; He tUR S10by, The principal business of the day was the big luncheon prepared by Judson's culinary artists and served ‘by the matrons on the lower deck, Policemen Stack and Keelihan, of ths City Hull | Station, assisting in the work of ating | the diners. | On the way home another function, “pmhaps more important to the children, always performed on “The Evening World" Floating Playground—the ser- € brick Neapolitan ice cream to everybody. At mes's Cornwalton Grove the great ecups. boating, carsussels, bathin fishing aud dancing were all’ enjo: free by the little folks and their the last of the lon, mothers. provided by “The Ev « Babies’ Fund, with ii mothers and children of the west taken on at Weat Eleventh street; its ¢0) from the densely ¥ populated east sid Inclowed will sick babes coy Ella Kalbe, Gree, Mgete Junghaus, Inclose@ find check a falr held at 668 Buckhout att | the proceeds of ickhout street, Mount ‘Hop hy Emma O'Connell, asa Daniel, and Philip. Senter Nopiee ie’ wiih Daniel, ani FoI Hoping tt will help William O’Connell, Tillie Boyermann, 11. 10, hed a stand Please find tnclosed 86.60. proceed and ta front of mamma's homme S010" FUR t, Brooklyn, for the dear lttle ones and Welt worn mothers, trusting the poble work may Emma Laird, ed by Amelia Anderson, of Foltomwiate, Incfosed find $3 for the Sick Babies’ Fund, col- lected at @ stand at Fort Wadswort! 1, taken re of by Charies, Saohs, J, Adele Sachs, Frank Schicket, John Schicket, Mary Meyer, Ida and Blumer Coh nd at M4 Pike street for two days wea ede Tnelosed please find check of $3. which we made at our candy and Iemonede atand, hop! heip the sick bibles very much.) ye Wall Allie Feldman, David Racklyn, Please find tnclosed money order for proceeds of our stand | nor orty-weventh ear rice 1. Leweck, "32 wens orty-seventh street. Inclose $7, the proceeds ef a magt quiartsinment managed by the Tulowing ‘cnttares? Ruble cohen” fac uble Coben, che Abrakame. T wish to thank the following firma name of the children for thelr kindness in giving toys to be distributed among the children: Lude ‘ig Brow, Fourteenth streat, L. Horsman € Co., Broadw rc & Col, Spring Sixth’ ‘avenue, street, Brooklyn. the children 8 paying. tir toad aris cee ee Bablew’ Fund, Long may it proaper 18 the with of ¢ Little Hustle 9 Lawrence atreet, Brooklyn, N.T Please find tnclosed for the Sick Babies’ Fund $1, which was made at an entertainment held at Atlington, N. J.. by Frank Barber, 12 Willte Arclander, 10. Harold W. Bradley, Lizzle Hoffman and Nellie McCormack, manager of the Lafayette Club, had an entertainment at 204 East Seventy-ninth’ street and made $3 for the poor little tots, ——— the Half-Million series vening 208 ‘And some are white as flakes of foam, Bome red as dawn of day. And when I see thy radiant tace Lit up with rare delight, Ieee, though in a fairer place, Those roses «red and white. Alas, when the wintry gloom, ‘The dark dnd sullen day, Our almple buds no longer bloom, ‘They fade and pass aw. But thy face ts a gard On balmy breathings fed, ‘Warm roves, sweet as they are fair, Btill blossom white and red. Hartford Times, SECURE AT ONCE» Your share of the bargaine In Cowperthwalt's, “ RellaWe” Carpets, at 106 West 14th 8. eeded, only @ call to choose your taken on at frd et ‘sho Harlem and’ Yorkville mothete ang babes. who embarked at athe, foot, of East Gixty-third strect, had just such a ood time as had been described lowing colors to them by their nel sean n° _ had tickets earlier in the @ free doctors who look after the sick children of ttn nae o ie tenements are etill Contributions of cash shout to “Cashier, The World, Pulitcer Rend ing, New York it 9F clothing to the 0. Fast Twenty-Arse treet. Depot, 228 A Letter That Wai ‘The following, Misia! ter and tts money tnelosure office Saturday, Aug, 24, but Jot found until this morning pwledging the receipt of the ppointment to the children and “The Evenin , and hopes fur ‘The delay in ac, EG EE Who to kindly et World’ seareis, the y's ant Alt To the Editors? Please G4 inclosed $1.¢0, procesds of « leme: WORLD: MOND. AY THE DRAMATIC NEWS AND NOTES. ‘avout Gus ‘Thomas's new play, "The ‘apitol.’ which will be presented for jthe first time in this elty at the Stan stn ard, Theatre to-night. “He has “sent out" ‘absolutely no Information at all about ft. "1 want tt to go on ite merits,” fall Mr. Hill yesterday, “and if "t go, L shall take it rhsht off. fe to It. If the public houghtfal drama, they Thomas's latest: play Della Fox's “Flear-de-tin* Prosperous—Yacht Races In- terfering with Matinees, Little Miss Della Fox's temporary closing of Palmer's Thoatre after her {initial performance at that house in Cheever Goodwin and Wi. m iurst's comic opera “Fleur-de-Lis," did not af- fect her prosperity in the least, al- though a good many people thought that it would do so, Tn fact, Palmer's ‘Theatre was one of the few houses last week that did @ good business. “Fleur. de-Lis" {s a work that will not go down to posterity. The mustc {8 dull and un- eventful, not a single number contain- ing the elements of popularity, Mr. Furst !9 a composer with a musical in- stinct, but in his efforts to be clever he manages to be uninteresting. Cheever Goodwin's book {s far better than some of his other attempts, but It {s a Wbret- to that will not stamp itself upon the Age nor even upon the season, And tn spite of the pallid qualities of “Fieur- de-Lis" it ts a success, Wh Because it introduces Miss Della Fox, a spright- ly little lady who {s perhaps more pop- ular than any other prima donna now before us, The affection of New York-! ers for Della 1s not due to a profound admiration for either her dramatic tal- ents or her voca) achievements. They | love her for her winsome ways and her magnetism, of which she ses an unlimited fund. Miss Fox's appeal is made straight at her audiences. They Uke her, but she seems to like them even better, They can see her anxiety to please, and her attention flatters them. She is never {dle, and she does the best she can, and somehow or other —well, Della Fox {3 quite trresistib) In thé new opera Jefferson de Angelis Work is legitimate and clever, and the other members of the cast apparently enjoy themselvas. ¢ ‘The Saturday matinees were cruelly neglected, Several theatres were near- ly empty, and business managers stood on Broadway and said rude things about the yacht race. New Yorkers were far too Interested in the real struggle between the Defender and Val- kyrie to pay very much attention to the mimic contests behind the foot- lights. In fact, it was a bad after- noon for managers. In the evening things were much better. Folks are getting back to town, and Saturday nights will soon be the money-making occasion of the week. eee | In “The Great Diamond Robbery,” at the American Theatre, there is on8 Iit- tle character bit that Zi Ml deserves to be mentioned, although Miss Fit Ray- mond, who fhterprets {t, is so modest That her name ddea not even appear on the programme. The part is about #ix Mnes in length, and {t ts that of an Italian beggar woman from Staten Isl- and, who appeals to Mrs. Yeamans for charity. Misa Raymond, by her pletur- esquely accurate make-up and her odd vehemence, makes the tiny sketch go with a laugh, and she deserves credit for so doing. » Mr of no manager can ever tell wh: nt, and that seen has Wee Hite tion will y t has been p at ten years las been so carefull Dt'from. the public, although Mr. Hil has alwa nowilling to answer any questions rat Manager Sinn sat tn a private box at! the Academy of Music and watched 3 ‘Tanner play the part of the long: putt ring wits tn Sporting Duel. fo applauded her frequently of course she saw him, for no actress ever fails to see an appreciative Indivil- wal Ina private box all by himself. And after the performance he did the gallant. thin bears Misx ‘Tann ho grudge, for he sent around a little note, on Which he told her how pleas he was with her work and how excel lent he considered her interpretation of the part of Muriel, Countess of Des Dorough. Wasn't that a graceful act on the part of the Colonel? is beainning to HMalt-Mint G The World’ it ‘The Joyous Jingo. (From the Cinctnnat! Enquirer) ‘Tommy—Papa, what Jingo Mr. Joslin—A Jingo, my boy, I fate in the grand stand and as) Ail the umpire. Busine: and the Page” in towards he! aman who cite the bleachers to Prof. Herrmann has been invited to go to London and play an engagement at| Hthe Princess’ Theatre, Herrmann may | go, but he {# not at ali exuberant at the rospects held out, Herrmann knows pri is London as well as he does his New York. Twenty years ago he played | there for one thousand nights. In al he knows all about it, “I should preter | the Prince of Wales's Theatre to the Princess’,” he said, “and there are one or two other little arrangements that [I should like to make. If I can accom- plish them satisfactorily, 11! Ko: If not: won't.” ‘The necromancer can afford to be independent. Every season he goes thfough America, and makes a cosey fortune—without risks, see H. B. Conway, the well-known Eng- Mah actor whose work with Mrs, Ber- nard Beere in this city caused her man- agers go much anguish, was, it appears, milarly unfortunate in the English provinces last week. Ife was, playing he part of Ned Annersley in “Sowing the Wind” at the Grand Theatre, Bir- mingham. The audiences were aston- igshec at his apparently dreadfi ting. Going Hou Hf s0,1ue well toknew icon. fet tine te - Rooms PUisiS 5 one Ing, Stoves, ery, 76TH ST, STATION OR CABLE CAR: EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 9, Weekly Payments, ib ‘J. Baumann& Bro 1313 and 1315 Third Ave., bet. @Sth and (6th Sts. 1895. be Boks i @ayrimo ‘Ludi jamal ite nowy) “eeavonnaT | Cn PAT sBURGH a) PERN at wasundTon 0) | | We are still spreading, public. Our wonderful display OF FINE S8UITINGS THIS COMPRISES NEAT HATR LINES PIN CHECKS AND SIL TURES TO ORDER We present a sam Beautiful Styles in this from that upward, Curl and cheap. The brilli FAL! $20 - $5 500 DIFFERENT DESIGNS FROM WHICH | TO SELECT, \NDON STRIPE TROUSERS TO any. All, every kind. York. ONDER. We hand every c' er a United Staten | Government Handsome Velve' ‘The designs, styles, away ahead of anything sent on 229 broadway, opp. P. uv. | Bowery cor. Broome st. DISEASES OF MEN. they leave other suits upward. Full line of Curtai 28, Beeb >a tat oal>ai re loalaalralaeie ale elraineloeloelnelrel 7 b>48 4b et atoet HPA IMA PL FTE POL PHA POH POA POL POE PPE POL POE POL = y ARTE CTO TOTTI TTC proved Fremob. method. to al ot "t Tore ot alt re trom, af ‘ot body. ond teenie’ ac ‘Pereooal ‘consultation, ‘is, book Imontais free, Office hours, #10 10, 2 to Oto G: evenings, # (08 Sundays, 10 to 12 20 4 sckecping ? re, cverz thing yowll need, and at very low ZONK and Ranges, and every a: house. NO MONEY REQU ; yews 4 oat yur coM ee . MOPOK aon Deanery. $95.00 $1156.00 Stchen Furniture, Carpets, $75 Worth, $1.00 Per Week. q $150 Worth, $2.00 Per Week. cee be >a ea ORC ox ox ox yard Cor. 12Ist St. Walnut, heavy and solid Oak, the kingly Mahog- No such Low Prices in Nev AS TO CARPETS. Best Velvety Moquette . have also Suits beginning at $18.00; COLL LOL OO ORR ROR ON ROR ORO RRO RO LOROND, — RRS ems ann & Comp’ and 3d Ave., od Py ) Le | 4 be x bs ple Bedroom Suit of the House. Begin at $9. 505 y Birch, elegant, imposing nt, shining Maple, neat 79c. ts. 77c¢. qualities and values are shown heretofore. PARLOR SUITS, How magnificent they are! Of finest frames, carved or gilded, upholstered in best satin brocade, far in the shade. We from that Glassware, ns, Portieres, Crockery, Pictures, Clocks, Baby Carriages, Stoves rticle needed to furnish a IRED ON DEPOSIT. We Sell for C for Cash or o or on mn Time. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY, Corner 121st St. and 3d Ave., Harlem. TERMS: sOUE $100 Worth, $1.50 Per Week, $200 Worth, $2.50 Per Week. whi Phy Open Saturdays tilt 10 P. NM, Conway didn’t attempt any explanation but he attempted something far more significant—suicide. He took laudanum, and but for the timety interference of the proprietor of the Colonnade Hotel he would have died. An emetic was given to him and he was taken to a hospital. The next day he was arraigned in the City Police Court, where he explained to the Judge that’ his affairs were in a very bad state and that he had felt desperate. He was discharged and sent ack to his friends in London. Conway 1s well known to New Yorkers. At one time he was a very promising actor. oe The French farce known sieur Le Rirecteur,” of whic Palmer has the American rights, has been adapted for the London stage, un- der the title of “The Chill Widow.” It) is oaid to be a decidedly risque affair. ane almer was to have presented it at rden Theatre, but the season of | iit * rendered that unnec: Paul. Potter was to have made’ the American adaptation. Richard Mansfeld's fliness seriou on Staurday it was sald that in all probability he will not be able to play again until December. ‘This will upset all his plans, although these seem to have been somewhat uncertain. It ts to be hoped that the actor-manager will be able to present his several novel- ties at the Garrick Theatre this season. > Creer Manager Hill has kept very quiet Beecham’s pills for con- stipation 10¢ and 25¢. Get the book at your druggist’s and go by it. Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes, WANTED BOYS TO SELL The Evening World In the Towns Surround ing New York City. GREAT OPPORTUMITIES Are Offered to Bright Boys tn Al) Parts of NEW VORK, NEW JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT, 8 WORLD is always in ae Teaolls wherever itis caah remittance of TBItty ( upply for ome weak | is really or ful particulary BUX 487 THE EVENING WORLD, Palttser Butiding, New Vert. To demonstrate Its absolute riority the Defender has to win The Half-Mill- fon Guarantee Page's superiority stands unquestioned. SO CAME “THE DRAGON.” Rosine’s Romance, After Which All Should Have Lived Happily. H E N {been full of sentiment once, was a M 1 8 8| warm and sensitive organ still. And Magnolia | she took a deal of Interest in Rosine's carefully | romance, withdrew | ‘Yes, my dear, it {s a thing of beauty. the dress | And to think that I wore it but twice. from the | Dear, dear!” great ce-| “You had dar trunk | quired Rosine. unpinned| “Yes, pet. That was one of _ the old | dresses 1 got for my marriage. But he damask) went uway—on business, It is just the yt @ b1 e€-| gown for your fancy dress ball," hur- e¢ loth ried on Miss Magnolia. “A trifle short, which en-| of course, but there is quite a piece veloped it| turned in at the top that you could a on 4 jet down. You shall go as a lady of| spread jong ago.” put its shining folds for the admiration ot so very long ago,” protested of her niece, Rosine, that young lady Rosine, with a laugh. “But, really, clasped her pretty hands and quoted auntie, I don’t lke to take it. It ts too Keats: lovely!" “A thing of beauty is a joy forever!) “Not for Miss Magnolia noded and sinl'ed, She ber, you was small and round and brown as a dragon!” gen lady of a decidedly certain age ‘That is so, And the master should be But her heart, which had | have written, ‘Thrice is she armed who lover then, auntie?” in- the raiment of war. are going Remem- to conquer the seems a Southern girl jilted him whe he Was young, and he {x bound to «. me from a like awful fate, once he sees you he Is bound late. He Is a regular old bric Albert! “But I have what Is more, the Cha wears @ pretty dress ‘The foe against whom Miss Rosine Wilde purposed arraying her- self was the obdurate uncle of her hand- some lover, He had promptly and perversely opposed the marriage of his nephew, The young — fellow would have fgnored the refusal of his relative were it not that the old ge Fe man had always been very kind to him— | had, indeed, taken the place of his | dead father. So he decided that Rosine should meet his uncle and put his Prejudice to rout. | “He {s coming to visit an old friend of his," Cyril had said; “Judge Chart- | reau. You know the Chartreau family Of course, you have heard they are go- ing to give a fancy-dress ball next month in honor of the coming out of their daughter, Lisette, You will re- celve a card. You will attend, You will} mect Uncle Albert and you will take his heart by storm.” Hopefully had | enthusiastically But Rosine prote grand ball and sh Besides, she did plotting And— But whe ita —Uncle nothing to wear. And annot buy a dress. f Aunt al st then Miss Magnolia came clief, Like # regular little fairy godmother, the very mrose thing!” she cried. "My ‘atin’ her dubiously, knew her aunt had alously her trankful jewels, her laces, ing Old brocad: mean it, wunt 1 do, manent na th my dear! Mannedihis echeas he explained twa had nothi not like the | to make @ person like “Bless you," erled Cyril, * doesn't dislike you.’ I don't believe he eve Knows your name. His resentment general, not particular. As soon as I told him I was in love with Southern irl hehe (I to drop into slong osine)—sat square down on me, had 1, was road-balcon tritiant! her. wngclous that mmmonly well, as. indeed tea picture was the pret! Te] Young Aeure’ in’ the clinging gown. of Mag: | to| SREAKPAST~SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-—COMPFORTING, COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. Bon Ami The Modern Cleaner —=. Instruction. ex ELSIOR Bioycle pial ‘s Sehcol wtp at oa PALMER’S Second week and cnn auc- On Carr ages da ince ~aiurday, DELLA FOX by Goolwin & Furst, Fr Childe & New York. jewels, : TRILBY, Hteningat 13 | ain ave. A, BROADWAY THEATRE, ‘4 Evenings BIG. pte ons, PRIN BENNIE. BIJOU, beginning TION =P L. 16, MAY IRWIN :.WIDOW JONES Amusements. KOSTER & BIAL'S TO-NIGHT. | GRAND OPENING. THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON. Complete Change of Ps EDEN MUSEE, WORLD In WAX & GRAND CONCERTS. ale-yellowish ga and quaintly fashioned Jeut round, revealed | Dainty iouse-skin {which jf slender w rounded, and the sm was lighted to lovelt eye A foah of adoratic nked at the, blushing girl, ¢ le bows: firm. athe exquis! tinted far y pansy black Albert Ellsworth. ively; "Wilde? Was 1 the « me Clayton Wi noneb 1 "yr Ro countenance he caught of her w ur mother's holla Ki tear are maiden name was ae aight He mec to he y Aunt Magnolia was My, mother Kingsley"? erled the dragon. florid color had fade " was tugeing nervously at he. He looked agitated {eline kh?" The heels, | ® jueen he Ros mu ured, y fur the p at girl to-night Uncle How will OF Albert! complnte e his gure | swept him nocking court- years ago,” sald 1 have lived arded her grimly. sked, abrupuy, “your shave on?” hin the girl's cheek fed and * ole AL {boyish ea ring smile was his only Cyril Viider"* ! repty e old gentleman started perceptibly,| A constrained silence ensued, It is|] indeed a good friend to all house- keepers. It cleans windows, mirrors, silver. ware, paint,| brasses, floors, hands, Amusements. pROCTOR'S ITH STREET, BETWEEN 3D AND LEXINGTON AVENUE: Widutaht. ribe them in pri je features are ae Lawrence and Harrington, ‘sisers Rernard Dvliyn, Adolf Popper, Smith and © bell, Waller and Waller. Madeline Ma: Murzthaler Quartet, Lady Orchestra PROCTOR’ 5 THEATRE, 23D ST. a heats Une. 2beu BOC Marte iY Emperors of Mfuste Cushman and Holcomb, sisters Don, end Gorman, Delsy Mayer, 36 o:here. KRITH'G NEW.UNION souaRE Original Continuous’ Per! Noou to 11 Vt Lew = Dai era. Hi Mii. Sat ara BONNIE THORNTON. JAMES THORNTON. Matinee Prices 15, 29 and 8 cents. MPIRE THEATRE. ings at &. THE CITY OF PLEASURE. MONDAY, SKPT. 23-MN. JOHN DREW HoyT's THEATRE, i novere HILLIARD’S 1.0 iid THE LATTES COLUMBUS Theatre, Bree 815) Mat Wed. & Sat HAS. Ho YALE'S GREATER 12 TEMETALIONS, CASINO. es ™* MERRY WORLD, Fortescue (sii * Howllog mucosa 34 ati lore! TK IMM BURLESQU = |T knew of her.” worth, more he owing day he In « his nephew to th aristocr: arte | accompa: | ramshac in the a Rosine lived. As they were passing the vau d entrance to the little flagged court- yard Albert Elisworth caught sight of a familiar figure, moving among the potted palms and boxes of blooms, “Go on, lad!" he sald to Cyril. He had passed and was looking through the brief avenue of gloom to the brightness beyond. Cyril Was about to question this new vagary when the thought of a peculiar porsibility made him catch his breath and do as bid He knocked at the barred bluck door and was admitted to Rosine's radiant presence. Meanw his unele went into the courtyard, little old lady standing by, the e looked up at the sound of sto dazed, h ever appear in the daytin Stouter than he whom she had known, and with hatr grown gray; jher, in a fanta fountatn| id the ‘gant he didn't faint, nit than she ever Did you think T had deserted you, Magnolia? When I left you to go North on business 1 believed In you as I've never belleved in any one since. While away I heard and read that you had married that young Wilde [used to be so jealous of, 80, I went to Europe and T stayed there.” Mur Clayton Wilde married Madelin T always told you he came to see her, Mad come in | yas at vas CUUTIELTT VAS SAS ANS) petetees banana)“ | P2'14TH STREET 1 WESLEY Ro: vr ood reserve sea 8 GOOD-BY TERPORMANOES IN or ; OLD KENTUCKY, NNING TO-N IGHT. t Races the Big Xcsnery, Fine Company, the Comical Plokantant ALL MUST Go! Ay. IMmoak | i e ORRIS STANDARD mit. Amusements. “THEATER, Noar6th Ave, Manager JM THEATRE, “THE TO-NIGHT HN APITOL,” (Sept. 9) tsb A iM DRAMA IN ac RMANCE IN by AUGUSTUS THOMAS 1, Bway, co, duth 56 15. ABBEY'S #2 cy Toenight, First Am ae FRANCIS WikSO ro and Company in Sui tre, London, suscems. THE CHIEFTAIN MANHATTAN BEACH Swept by Ocean Breezes, Kerker's Orchestri ANY STAGE. Tt Even ni ‘ The porting # banned ‘ A “ant AT toaaare, i Pit Radcliffe, R.A. nuer, Alice Fiscuet Er icora T OATS OF APPLAL THE GREAT SAGA ate ROB GRAND PENA of at, TO-NIGHT,— i Lb if ie an ome Bee vn fiction FAUST x Sbaver. Alfred BA “A periocm: ie Nicholaus and 4 Donat ' 2 ea ty RAL D SQ. THE, NCourpauy GARRICK’ = x | Hel ee ‘and the ere ek. "TS, tur olpes of ct from manufacturers 23 years’ practical ex- {sion given al igo. Money navi sulting Geo. F. Conion, furrier, 38 between Uroadway and 4th a A LADY with one side of tf freckles by Mme. Ruppert now be ween at my parlors it may pe plexton, itn Mace leech cam call’ and eee bert beautify your own come . 6 Kast “14th et; book Beautiful,” tree, son's unsteady habita? Lat we SECRET, SRRVICB | CME: ARE YOU FAT?—20 pounde reduction @ meath, ith decided benent to health guaranteed: Bo starvation diet ¢ furor other incouvenfensea, Natural taew' Oem, @ W. 23d at. A—THE HIGHEST AWARD for artifelal d's Fair was granted ee Deane, dentist, 454 Lexington ave., cor, atroyed for ever: electricity; al Prof. 125 W. 34th 1c. Dr. M MATERIALS at cut prices: pet at st; specialty artificial teeth; expression ings oui #2. ACA Db MY of Medical yao wton's ofl colors, 6¢, Rosenstein, 426 + URERFLUOUN HAIR, mio.ea, tients, correspondt ultlon, Ny rth wy. VERY—Eplle vous diseases rmanently cured without internal medieiae ‘and fortune; consult Nivio, eolentific paimist, 20 B, 17th at; foe BEST theatrical and toilet cold cream, 0c. pound; ample Jars, 16e. Linton, Druggist, 216 - Ath ave. BROOKLYN—Pass $7. Mins Corw! Bington ave, Jeruey City. RGED MIPS or provruding abdomen tually removed, never to return; excess 10 Kees EVERYTH ts alwas LER’S DETEC’ FOR ADO! Heslthy baby boy. Mra Franti, chowltz, 416 East 78th st, 24 floor. | FURNITURE and carpets at the lowest prices; no money down. Lewin, 45 West 14th st. ” | HATS!—Burke's fall styles now ready; quality Uneacelled; popular prices 210 Broadway, eer, Fulton st. HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND ‘Efeatest of all remedies, Hil Medicine Co. eee ES RRIE ROSUNHEIM, W. K—For Gefe important, EK 38 of furniture usmally at fraciass housen can sagure beral credit system, an@ no money are tho right party. It ts my dee aly good parties « clase of furniture: 5 not obtainable at instalment houses generally, and Mf you call or write to me I will guarantes’ pare fect aatisfaction, W. G. BUTTERLY, a1 WEST I know that—now. have been so easily convin 2 your falsity, You haven't changed you the moment I saw you. Miss Magnolla smiled. delightedly. gid id not know he had expected Te es “I never forgot the dress you wore the last time I saw You,” declared ilnworth pre ing fervent, 4 Last night! you~surely you hot the dragon?’ “Wha-at?! “The—the dre faltered Mise nolia, ue Fr. Ellsworth ati) Are me Rosine and 1 called Cyril's um Rosine was going to conquer He burst out laughing. Well, she ‘The boy shall Madeline's p: daughter, "And yor, Magrol.a—you'll marry me.’ I'm {oo ola.” the world to Joyal; ‘a voice courtyard rlance@ up © of the inner balconies roared the allow you to marry a @outh~ ‘shouted back Cyril, ag he beat a brisk retreat. and breathless | they sn 1 the ola draw erie ern girl, and Rosine ‘Laughing