The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 7

PLPLOLLL-DDT9O9990-0-90.™ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHATTERS. tatady Hope diem suddeniy at a mya, oman with a purpli ella Ci 8 De, suppored to be her daught informed by’ Sir Moger Cope, & cousta, that he ts sole heir to the Property and ede is really Jenny Harland, daugh' Hy poor widow itving 1m IS "Pechiem, Sir Noger, ofere But she ladignantiy sretures bist ani mother 3 atreet 7 Shelia, woes (0 Before thie she finde a clue to the heart- scarred woman in a black opera cloak and visite the tly “priest's room's ta, the west wing of Arriah Mell Court, as Lady Cope, when She fade a tiny key in an Shella ‘triee to 03 sort ater woing to ber mother, but Sir defeats her everywhere, Reduce ry, abe sells ber dresses and te ropbed of the Sir Re calls et Peckham to renew reeeated, the ‘i pairing, she goes to Wat: shout co leap into the river wh by John Bourk before fF etrange eircummances. She where she discovers that 4 scar on his arm atmliar lady = 2 up the cause of 6o- etaltem ‘mith Bim. i ait startles Shella. ti f tedy Feo Ringwood. rich and eantther Zn, Shella knows. “Mr. oarke, Peale te to eee and beip here Eh ay te a 204 te trenated with, Jealrary ing Shella in Foorke’s roome. She chides Shetta bieteriy, merettoanly, fortanes, decomes: CHAPTER XV. A Letter on the Typewriter. 6 VERYBODY has been tuiking about Sheila Cope and her af- fatrs.”" Lady Feo went on, care- fully, aa if she were piling up her (ndictment word by word, choosing each as a builder might choose a stone. “You have made conversation at teas and dinners, and doubtless in club- rooms; you have made paragraphs for papers. You began by be'ng a popular debutante; you became a mystery: ft re mains to be seen how you willend. But Aon't speak yet. “It was known that, by Lady Cope's failure to make a will, or something of that sort—such stories are always vague —you were no longer an heiress. Roger Cope came into everything. He was In love with you, of course. We all thought that, those who knew him and those who didn’t: and he cid not take the trouble to contradict it. He, or some one It doesn’t signify—save out that you had gone to France to Ilve with rela- tives. But you disappeared such a short time ago that people haven't yet lost tnterest. They are on the qui vive to hear the next development. What wil: be saéd of John Bourke when !t comes |(* out that Instead of being in France you are in his house, calling yourself Miss Herland and wearing lovely white satin tea gowne?”" “I shall cause the truth to be safd,"" I pleaded rather than protested. "'l wou:d er dle than harm should come to adnost starving, ate that I was going to throw myself into the river, when he found me and brought ine here, becaure [ had no- where else to go." for him, when the ‘Ail the wore mory nah eaowa Te Pest qn caed a scour i advantage of your youth and helplessness.” ts Cy ving me work—for leaving his home that it might be a refuge tor me when I was two SL te be moved?” at won't be what his enemies will ‘But if T tell alimall, myse:t?"” Nobody would believe you. ‘Natur- aly a rirl, caught In such a web, would make Uitngs look ax well for heracit ax she could. It woyidn't help him—! you. Belleve ine, for I know tho wor: What would oe 0 demanded, teite af have me d ok have’ told re “And I havo sald that [ am going. 1 bee bi of yeu ore taking) Oh, Shella, Ale ras ie rake, 0 far away |. L could control my: no longer. They fell fo Fain. and’ sobs cloked ‘iy volee can't—I can’t do that $Ge,mithout letting him know 1 Ga why or peat Det eee me ungraceful ane Nat rribie things that He he uid, you should be uns gowah to be gid. “For tt would ponte lees him paln. It would keep him {rom searching for, youn qe hene Mim, from otberwise, out of a conviction that was his disty t0 seo that you were safe ae enyounst are) tying to met!" haya to get me out of the wasn, OMY Want Lady Feo Ringwood sinitied pcx ou aon t ready think that, T am not eet, zou with Join Bourker my looked’ at her, and ax m Jealousy accentuated her beauty t st myself bitterly that sho had no heed to tsa’ She was lke a young « queen, = quisite dress ‘and the btisie mee ha that contrasted with her auburn. hai vadugbter of the gods, divinely tall, most divinely fair." T was a little jnaignificance, my p claims to pretiiness paling beside’ h. Cony perfection, aw," “from that she continued, ola wom n’s reluctance to let me. into the study, that the Secret way there. and so I was determined to onter, for 1 had come to the house with a purpose. oger. Cope! i rem Roger. ee But if ge were the only one with whom Mr. Bourke will pave to reckon {t would not be so bad. so far from having led to you that certain political opponents, who would ten years of thelr Ilves to have him bey jer their fect, have arranged to set apiea upon him. Proof ts what they want, It is casy to get. Untess you go and hide youraelf before {t has been actually got. Are you brave en ° Do you tove him enough for thier T answered, m grateful enough,” patlly. haw “do {t—quickly, _befo: hanee ou ging and Weaken gulch ig too late, If you do this I ve In you and speak we!l of ee me day Jack himself shrank away from tho gloved hand re laid on mine and shivered, the meaning cloaked by her me to understand me ture, when john Dourie's wife and fe from all harm which U 1. he ‘thould hear the truth ing. gontent im if to By sii Y @ OODd384 MEMISEOHS heare-shaped sear ud Syfan in the uh F company is Capitalized at $60,000,009. Me. C-N: WILLI (Copyrighted by the 01 from which I had been saved by him, And she called him “Jac “I didn't mean you to go away with gut leaving word for Mr. Rourke.” ane Went. on, catching up the dre Thread with animation, for her ofte issistiance had been, ‘but perfunctory ind ateent-minded, “It would be best y satisty his mind that you had goni pesause it was your own Wish. becau on thourht that you could better » welt, Then, you Noula be at res et you alone, and “the flame of w uid presengy, dle, let us ho ck of fue! ats eer hia conscience es I daresay you are, right, hopeless. write Shand rose ner with the orchic slight you would nor, he, sald, betrayin a you meant to persis: If 1 f refusing her to hold out 1 showed signs and [ did not seston. down ag the table from wht! again 3 sheet pewriting ‘machine, letter by letter, my farewell to T loved. Bourke," I wrote) "It ts write some things than to After all, I don’t think that the ‘Ife of a typewriter would sult | me. T have grown restless and want a no ec." (How my heart my fingers told haps Twas. foo! when I might have sibly wien for. the false poverty had all I could pos: So now Ihave changed wi. Lest you should not approve, and I should ‘be forced to negue i point (I'm not good at argument), I will hot walt to hear what you think of this 7 [DOC OD 0D 00000000000 tee. Tam taking, but will pay farewel Th: you again for all your kindness, Which I shalt never cease to appreciate, But I shail be happler in a life more like that to c as brought up. In that life we ma, t again: and so this ts Roodby.” followea cacn [ne as eli?" T said at last. when er from the machine to very, well indeed," she pro- “You have given exactly the that It is” best to convey vt do better." d that you are satisfied,’ ted voces, sald I dipped a pen In an tnk-pot stand- suspended, wi ing near, then paused wit T had neve ch wi really, mine, and to do 0 was repulsty “Twill not be Jenny * I sald to my- self; “not to him at fea. In this one thing I will indulge my, own wish, I ‘sheila." algned my own death yk mo longer. calmness had come to hel my me through the rest of this scene wit Lady -Feo Ringwood. “when will he be here again?" she as Not tll to-morrow," informed her. Thi good, w.ll go now, for, as I DUSEAESOOOONOSIOOGIOE THEN MY HEART GAVE A GREAT BOUND AND I SNATCHED UP THE PAPER AGAIN, = Ae nal Press Agency.) —0."" I said slowly. would be better not. and tt is hat one hateful thing, more or matter much Mu Sheila Cop . FI sounds comn- yothat Heaven will res selfishness, but, really, I talk about In If you my lps very wtf as 1 1 xald house, perhaps, to awkwardness Things dappen. so ‘appoint. bility ve my 1 right nu—0 forgive me—but have Her hand fluttered toward a dainty, gold-netted purse that she had laid with lace, fim. of handkerobief on Mr. where to Ket money, thank you. ‘Oh, very well. Of course you know ur own affalra bt What else Is say? { —good day." I returned. ‘with a {hat was strained aa the b 2 ‘very frank, very out- spoken, becavew I had to be. But IT hope |you don't feel hard toward me? “I don't think that—t feel anything," favell. then, good-by.’ 1 Yeurmhured “something and aa not seem to see the hand which she held His Billiard- Ball Bal- ancing Feats Defy the Laws of Gravity— Wow He Ran Away from Home to Be an Aerial Acrobat and Fell 75 Feet. When cho first billlard table was set up in Callicoon, Sullivan County, twen- ty-five yearn ago, a young Dutchman one dull day fell to practising balancing one billiard ball on top of another. He couldn't do it then and he never did do it, though he practised it for twenty years, until his beard grew gray and his brain went away, ‘That same Dutchman may be seen any day now In the “harmicss" ward of the Middletown State Hospital for the In- fane, standing in a corner on one leg and vainly but persistently trying to balance one marble on another, given to htin to play with in Iteu of his fascinat- Ing but fatal billiard balls. Bearing !n mind the Dutchman's sad fate, go up to Kelth’s and see Paul Cinquevall!, the Juggler, and you will appreciate the more what a wonder he ts and why he ts the only performer ‘on the boards who has been commanded to appear twice In one day before King Edward VII. since he ascended Eng- land's throne. Cinquevalll degina modestly by polsing SOCOCCOC CROSS on his chin a winegiass full to the brim on three straws, meanwhile twirling 2 straw hat on a cane with one hand and Juggling tennis balls with the other He acknowledges the applause by a “That's easy’ shrug of the shoulders, and then come the billiard balls, Great Billiard Dall Fents. The Juggler has two small network pockets fastened to his shoulders, two on his hips and one tn the small of his back. First he sends four billiard balls whirling through the alr in mystifying etrclos. While the eye ts trying to fol- low the swift motions of his hands he projects a walking atick In among the fying balls and continues the mad whirl without a clash till one's head {s dizzy, when, one after another, the four balix pop mysteriously each |i from @ perfect whirlwind of action Cin- quevalll stands as still a statue. Next he balances a triangle of billlard cues, the apex resting on his chin, and gradually lets the two legs of the tri- angle epread apart until the top cue Is freed and lands balanced on his fore- head, catching the other two In his hands, Then he balances two ball one atop of the other, betwen two cues end makes them roll back and forth the full length of the cues. Mle Favorite Act. But now comes the act that Cinque- valll calls his very best. Aithough hé has done It many years, he never even now attempts It in public without first rehearsing It in his dressing-room. Hav- ing first balanced two Dilllard balls on OUSESSSGSCEOS BAPTIZED IN CHILLY WATER. FIFTEEN NEW CONVERTS TO THE FIRST BORN. CACTTESTTESOOTIOTOTS out—a great lady co: fsguided girl wi uel. won't change your mind and— Y, after all? 1 may—truat yout” My eyes flashed to hers. “Tam doing this not for you, but for Mr, Bourke.” T sad. “1 ‘will not go ick from my promise to myself.” graen | do trust vou.’ haa the last word and so.was Majority of the Immersed Were Women and There Was Plenty of Shiv: I had nearly arranged the pers I had no longer an excuse for T must make up mind yy what to do with myself. My eyes fell upon a newspaper lyin, en the desk. It had not been there. ore Lady Feo came. She had, doubtless, brotigne {tin and’ forgotten to tke It away. I picked it up and turned to the ad- 4. But 1 could find nota: sts of persons wanted ‘ for me, and 1 wat point of flinging the paper aside ui impatient wh when my eyes ta fo the “personal” cae shen’ on the first page. Then my heart ga A great bound and I snatched up the paper again, (To be Continued.) The funeral to-day of the martyred President did not Interfere with the an- nual convocation of the Church of the First Born, composed of faith curists from different parts of the United Sta which was begun Sunday In (Ne chu at Bramhall and Ocean avenues, Jer! ci This wan one of the principal days in the convocation, being known as “Immersion day," and this morning! at 10.9 o'clock fifteen converts were baptized tn the chilling waters of New) York Bay at the foot of Chapel avenue. Close to the scene of the immeratons MISSING BOY N TORONTO. ALBERT B. WOOTEN. MOURNED AS DEAD, HEARD FROM. Ran Away from New York at the| Close of His Schoot Term and Had Many Adventures, Albert Rt. Wooten who'has been mau sixteen years old, ed us dead for three months by his relutives, is alive and well, Ie ran away from che some of his brovher at No. 18 West Blghty-tatrd street Jast June and nothing was from him until he reached Toronto, ada, a few days ago, Young Wooten formerly lived in To- ronto. He was sent here to go to school, but he did not like tne town, and wh wication came he disappeare: I made a tip to Charleston, 8. C., on a steamer, then came pack and went to Saratoga and Roch When reached Toronto ho was In ragis, but f he an his old New Aluskan Iullway. DENVER, Col., Sent. The | cor. poration tinder the laws of the State of Washington of the Trans-Alaskan Rall- way Company has beenannounces, The m1: , Standard sane Meet, were the ruins of the large Falth Cure chapel which was destroyed by the re- cent tornado. The baptisms were conducted by the HOUSE WRECKED BY EXPLOSION. | FACTORY BUILDING IN JERSEY | CITY IS DEMOLISHED. pastor, the Rev. Martin Hancox, and several hunéred Faith Curlsts tne! shouted | along the shore, sang hymns, words of encouragement to the converts and, as soon ax the latter emerged from the water, embraced them. A majority of the immersed ones were women and they plainly showed the effects of the cold water but bravely strove to seem und'sturbed, stor Hancox led the converts sep- y out Into the bay until the wa ay up to his walst, Yhen he placed one arm about the walat of the convert, turned his face toward the heavens, One Man Is Badly Burned When a Lot of Chemtents h i) Explode. gently pushed the convert's head de | neath the surface of the water and, call- rT TOT ing a Christian name, cried “L baplise| ‘ Father, the Chemlenls exploded last ni tn the] thee In the rame of the j Wolls al Works, Summit |80n and the Holy Ghost." Haventte and Grand stree Ile brushed the water from the con \rrne ae fon raeticalt verts! faces with lis handkerchief, au he 1 exploalor ctlea r C . erin. wore rubver factory and shook the ground for[ minister and conver [blocks art Actor the immersions a Jubilee most; sibel oole en ye cling was held and many es | ots Cooma OF A evan uedane cane of alleged cure of every known disease who was near the explosion, | by falth were related frienttuily burned ite face | —$——=—__—_— ands. He was removed Ina critt: Condition to the City” Hospital. MANY LIVES ENDANGERED. i Y car W Were Connected | STRANGE MISHAP AT SEA, |*retter Ca with dye. | r MIDDLETOWN. + Bept. 19.—The | Lotsamnne polive and the offictals of the local trol- i (ereeean es Hey car compnriy are trying to tind out } The € an ol] tank steamer Deutsch- | who connected the trolley wires with Hland, which arrived to-day from Rot-|the tron work of the bridge spanning terdam, lost two blades of her propeller the tracks of the Erle Rallroad here. | éuking the voyaze on Sept. ‘Tho entiro current was turned into the | | wae obliked to put Into St. Jo! bridge and the trolley tracks, and the | for repairs, Schlerhorat Waa wins fiver of many people were endangered able,to: n their loa, us the steamer — Vortunately tho rain caused the cur-| had kor obstruct nt to spread to the wooden Morin of | {that} ring the je bridge toa euMelent extent toc Wt c. with the presea Investigation wiley the to ue y ¢ mincreants, hundredth voyam The work w " He Bay that whoicaale murder Was planued, é (= Ue henfoy caprala of the ‘Machine Is Damaged, but the Inventor Escapes Injury. PARIS, Sept. 19.—Santos-Dumont’a airship had another accident to-day |during a trial at Longchamps, The ship #truck a tree and was torn. takes a wit u We cue he a third b balances thi the ball in the glass es a fourth ball xo that touches the two») nes all three as they kets on hia hth the cue in some mysterious fest down fis back ald lands ba the in which Is teeth lide c w tard ball to the one in the du do it in puolle before Lo Now, wouldn't that turn y a6 lem Yarington says in State.” 1c it wouldn't, Cinquevall! doos a Jot of stunts with a big cannon ball that would. He balances it on his chin on a billlard cue, knocks {t off and cucches it on the back of his neck. Then it glides gracefully up and down his arms and around and around his body, def; ing all the Jaws of gravity ill one ni peau magnet or an offshoot of the Nort Cinquevallt next Lewis an urnbrelta with a sh in where: t oO] o van down til it ises on head, he atrides off into the wings while ine orchestra plays a thunderstorm, for the trind-ap ‘Cinquevail bi balances on hie chin his 1%-pound enlaces t= in an armchair at a and rei ing the news, for all tne orld ik complaisant bourgeols in a Paris ca Sketch of je Lite pCinauevaill was born tn Polan: forty-two years old, ‘(When he was thirteen he rena y from his home in Lisea with an aertal acrobat and becam Kot a seventy-m Zoological Garde: After that he took up Peter: Megling. those days," says Cinquevalll, firet appearance as a Juggler was tn the same place where I had my awful fall— Petersburg. There were 12,000 apec- ators and it had been advertined far and wide that the ‘Little Ds e there was absolute allence. I thought they had forgotten me, and everything grew blurred before my eyes. “I thought 1 should faint, when sud- ce bent their hea Hymna nya Tyran out. f only weep, I could not doa trick that Gay, Dut they were perfectly satinneds? Cinquevalll is blond, medium-sized, but muscular, and grace personified.” He was educated In SGecmian, y, has travelled Jal over the earth and speaks every European language except, queerly enough, his own. SANTOS-DUMONT HOPE DIVORCE AGAIN FALLS. AERONAUT’S AIRSHIP STRIKES A TREE DURING TRIAL. ‘The acronaut was not hurt, ——<—____ Actor Robbed by New Friend. Marry Parker, an actor who recently PAPERS COMING YERS HERE. There Will Probably De Trouble tn the Way of Lord Francis. Lite LONDON, Sept, 19.—Lord Francis Hope has filed the papers in his suit for di- vorce against his wife, formorly May Yohe. Copies of the papers have been forwarded to the wife's lawyers in the United States. It is not thought that there will be any diMculty in the way of Lond Fran- cls came here from Philadelphia to Join an opera company, reported at the West | Thirtleth Street Station last. ovenine | {that a diamond pin edt at $900 wa stolen from him early yesterday mers fe. H Earkor waid Ing tn a Brondwa troduced he met an actor f him to a man wh; tten, This man, a. ¢ the pin and disappeared. —— Chicago Janitors to Strike. CHICAGO, Sept, 19.—Chicago Janitors threaten a strike. At a # of their Protective Assoc! 1 night their grievance was discussed, and though offictal Information was with janitora present ons tora strike were removes all dirt and stains from woodwork apd makes it look like new, It will clean the floor, kitchen ware, furniture, dishes and clothes better than soap with half the work and at half the cost, All grocers sell it ound fee cae FREE beokiet, Rules for Heyerworl.® ‘THE MK. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St Louis, New York, Boston ret meeting | For the Girls: | | | and its \s if the jusgler isn’t a personi- “They called me the ‘Little pertain 'y u TO BE SERVED ON WIFE'S LAW- [S0USAE Children’s Days-- i = KOCH & CO. Open Saturdays Till 9.30 P. M. Friday and Saturday, Again we make offerings that will emphasize our leadership in value giving—and these money-saving chances should be grasped quickly by alert parents: 'For the Boys: SHILDREN'S DRESSES of wool plaid, nice- | DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS of all-wool ly trimmed wth plain cloth in contrast-/ plan Llue or mixed Cheviots and ing cclersan, w th fancy braid,; weeds, 7 to 16 yrs., reg. 4.00.. 2,79 sto tsyrs, ++ 1,19 | SAILOR OR RUSSIAN: BLOUSE SUITS of CINLDRE SAILOR SUITS of ale vool| plain blue cloths or fancy mixtures, 3 to Sere? the ertire sample I n:of aprom-| 10 yrs., reg. 4.00... - 2.98 [nea mynulicturer—a variety of styles, | VESTEE SUITS of fine Cheviots, Tweeds or i to13 yrs. none) Cassimeres, 3 to 6 yrs. eg. §.00..3,50 wort les + 4.75) suiRT WAISTS, laun tered, of fancy pere S' SUITS of all- nah Home pin cales, 5 to 12 yrs., reg. 69C..00e 490, Eton, blouse or jacket effects; co‘or , , y Sey % a AND CAPS—LATEST STYLES— Oxiord, bluc, Wrown of black, 12 to 15/ GREAT VARIETY—MATCHLESS PRICES, va ui IShoes for Boys & Girls: - take BOOTS of bright Dongola Kide | skin, laced or buttoned, Patent. leathze tips, hand welt, natural fatih ae 116 SS SKIRTS et ale wool enetiin be oadelo h, ¢: tapped with black Taff.ta, tO Qeveesersccnscveccce CHILDREN’S of same, sizes Syst tot 1 128) | LITTLE MEN'S SCHOOL SHOES, laced, of thick Vici kid, sizes 10 to 13%... 1.49 BOYS' CALF LACE BOOTS, welt exten? sion solzs, sizes 23g to 5%... ... 1.89 YOUTHS’ of same, sizes 11 to 2... 4,69 ’ Misses & Children's Hats CHILDREN'S CRUSHED FELT SCHOOL HATS, trimmed with silk cord, co‘ors red, navy, pearl or castor, cee Poe cents CHILDREN’S SAILOR HATS with eee roiled brims, fin'shed with silk cord, ford cloth, | finely tallored, 34 to 40 ins. alone: vaiue §.80. INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS of cream all-| wool Bedford cord. single or double capes, prettily trimmed with rib- ton. ssseees-es 3,69 & 4.69 CHILDREN’S SHORT COATS of cream Be 1- ford cord, capes trimmed with ribbon and gimp, some wth silk embrol ery, 6 MOS. tO 2 515.0000... 2.79 & 4,69 CHILDREN’S POKE BONNETS of Bengaline silk, shirredand finished with large bow; 7 co‘ors cream, Gotetin red or tan all Pia at pearl or GEE) Teg. sizes. ° 2.39 | CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR HA CHILDREN’S CAPS of fancy Taffeta or} a b’g assortment, every hat chic ind 5 Bengaline silk, finished with lace ruchs} serviceable; reg. 1.48 and 1.98; your ~ and ribbon, all sizes. 98c)| choice. 98a. 125th | Street, West, Som Go a SSS! Polishes nickel on stoves, plumbing, faucets, etc. Amusements. rea 5: “'8 E. HOWARD & Co. 1{- ie old) $226.00 ne | Also, @ WATCH AND DIAMOND ——The Great—— CINQUEVALLE. FOR SALE CHEAP. 20—Other. PRICES, Die & Sha, CONTINUOT SHOW \ einer 3) AND 30 CENTS. PASTOR’S | TON ST., oo O] included."* Watches and Jowelry Repaired. Look for the Big Watch. PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH INHALAT! ON. TUBERCULI HE CLRE roadway, 7h atte —Closed To-Niahe es Aah thma, melons |r DA Coste 8 (Gee Consump: ion. ia Prot. Koch, of Berlin. fo30d ae gerta that eoueeh tan trouble, He so hae the treat Afier @ month's vacation vi tine hospitals DAVID BELASCO présente DAVID WARFIELD |_, ‘a7 The Auctioneer. v “THEATRE CLosED t McKia er {will reappear to-mot'w ers. Goel tty | THE HOTTE, sat. Ten‘, | COON IN DIX BIJOU| Away & 30d.) 2. 5 ale 4" tor $10 tnbala. aad treatin Call or write for tree testimonials place authorized by Woch in America to us: his cure, the original DR. KOCH SANTTARIUM, 119 Woat 221 3 Nepoctat Brooklyn Amusements: , Montauk. Were There will be no performances | | in the following theatres to-night:, UPIRE—John Drow, | CRITERION— Wm. Faversham. | KS NICKE, ERBOCKER — Rogers | FON, Mats. Daily Ereepe Nad Frenings, | SiiENANDGAR Fe COLUMBIA, ay the King | ‘ho Messenger Hoy. | xcursions, Ethel Barry ni Exe wt POINT, NEWBURG SIE. | Dally excursion a Day Line 78 UAtsaaye? strom Desbronses. street 8 etna Went Twenty-second rtreet at AL —_—_—_—_—_—_=___ and POUGHKEEF.: (= erformances will be resumed to-morrow night. 1g theatres will be ts rolora. LD SQUARE-Andrew THE : BUSY MAN'S: BOOK. PAGES OF MATTER, V~ Arizon. ‘DOP. MOUS. GRA Rose Cogh- Jan, 14TH STREET—Up York State. NEW VORK—King's Carnival, HARLEM OP, HOUSE—Franols Wes [eiurtaraamene ruiincteetimes | to-morrow night, City Orr nei HOITY-TOHTY" Z ipltcr Manhattan Thence! hf") ‘Than in Any Other Book M RS. Fl SKE fae. 34 1901 World Alcianas and Boeyelepeti ‘ow Open: | a reference book of. over! 600 pages, L000 4 10,000 facts ¢ 6 #) Babatantialiy” Uithograpa board covers, with sawed, trimaied etges. $u cert Sept. 22, BT, OPERA HOUSE. Seate now oa aa!