The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 11

THE W.0: WHAT ROB SAID. She had with Bertha. was intensely loyal, and she loved Rob better | than she even knew. granted that her two swans must mate, and her air jing the need of an asaistant, castles tad all been bull niways taken tt hat object in view hus it for | ur |and fll the post was a godsend when the young doctor's 1s, having no son to Inhent his practice wrote to Rob to come som and in nething to be sorry for. the house; she felt that she rder to recover her com- she would do or sis She left the room wanted to be al posure. and feol- vk the path to a favor- There was nobody ycod enough In her eves for Ethel! This, during Ethel’a absence, but before the nows] Almost unconsclously she t but Rob, and how could any one wh Rob loved fall | of hor engagement had reached Karowoc {te spot with the young people of both households, a to say him yea? Rob had talked the offer over wth Joe and Bortha,| clump of willows half way between the Trent and Ng By MAS. MOSES P. HANDY. 80 when Ethel came home efter six months’ ab- | although there was but one opinion as to its accept-| Hills homesteads, where ihe boys years ago had built a bringing her sheaves with her, Rertha, unim-/ance, and when Joe hed pronounced $1.20 a fairly | rustle seat There she sat thinking, her eyes full of tears, her Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub, Co.) no fears for the future Besides, I am older than | heartiacting NDPED, Bertie, I just think I'm one of the}you are, and you have no business to lecture me.” ’ “OL, Rob, Rob!" she sighed at last aloud; “it I | hicklest girls ia the world,’ and Hthe) Trent} The summer previous Mrs. Trent's only sister, well- BERTHA’S PLEA. could any help you.” . : leaned back on the lounge and folded her| to-do, childless, living in a fashionable apartment “Well,” exclaimed a merry Voice, not at all that of pretty hands complacently, so that her diamond and | house in a large city, and “quite in the swim" had a despairing lover, “That's good news, because you sapphire ring showed to the best advantage. ‘Mr. {been ordered absolute rest and quiet from her social an more than any one else In the world, 1 was just Wilson simply adores me, and I shall have every-| duties and her charities, Seeking such repose she on my way ioe! tell you! that I can't wet along without thing that money can buy. Think of spending a| had come to visit her elster In the country township you, and to ask you If you think you can be happy as d @ poor man’s wife?” whole year abroad! 1 have always longed to travel and to be able to buy mo end of beautiful things for our new house on the boulevard, And then Mr. Wil- son Is a man any girl might be proud of. He doesn't look a day over forty, an dis really distingulshed looking. 1 teil you I'm in luck.” “But what will Rob say?" asked her sister, far less Impressed by the glowing picture than Rthel had ex- pected her to be. ‘The girl shrugged her shoulders impatiently ongratulate me, 1 suppose. He has no right to say anything else, and It would make no difference if he did.” a “Oh, Ethel!” S ‘Bertha, you make me tred!’’ exclaimed Ethel, sit-/| ting erect In her vehemence of speech.. "I never could seo why you always insisted that Rob Hillls and 1 were sweethearts. I am not engaged to him. He never asked me to marry him. And supposing he was in love with me, what would it matter? I can't marry «ll the men who admire me, so I choose to please myself, Rod is as poor as a church mouse, and you ow it.” “But, Ethel, don't you him his assistant, and he that he can afford to marr; “Ethel Interrupted her disdaénfully, ‘On $1,200 a year, excuse me, if you please. My dear child, don't you V4 know that Mr. Wilson has twice as many thousands? i know his uecle has made will surely ask you now lly, Bertha, you ought to have more sense, But then you have spent your life here In the country, and you don't know what life is. I have no more reason to think that that boy ts in love with me than with ; he 1s Joe's chum, that ts all. But if he dons mind, what then? He has no right to complain d he will get over ft, never fear. nyvody would really think you thought more about him than me. Novel reading has turned your ain, I don't beileve In romantic passion myself nd am quite willing that most of the love shall be| jasked Ethel to marry him, ‘gone through all the fatigues of life, took a bride in |Olympus, he ought to have selected Minerva, but he of Kaowoc, and found the experiment a success, When she returned to town she had taken her eldest niece with ‘her. Ethel was a beauty and Mrs. Morton had an- nounced to her husband her intention to give the girl a chance. Mr. Morton never denied his wife anything; more- over, he, too, had taken a fancy to the girl and the chance was given with no niggard hand. It would be hard to tell whether Mr. or Mrs, Morton was most pleased at the sensation which Ethel made, most delighted when the head of the firm of Wilson & Co., of which Mr. Morton was a junior member, Neither of them imagined the possibility of a refusal, although the suitor was twice her age, ‘The old chronicle tells us that when Alcides, having chose Hebe. Other men since then have done the same thing, and no one, not even the bride-elect, thought of the difference of age as an objection, Ethel did not say “yes, and thank you,” but @he felt It, and her behavior on the occasion was gener- ously rewarded by her aunt and her uncle-In-law. Ethel had the satisfaction of knowing that her trousseau would be all that could be desired. As for Rob Hillis, Ethe! never took him into con- sideration; as she said, why should she? Half the young men In Kaowoc were more or less in love with her. Rob was her brother's special friend, and so, oftener at the house than any of the others, but much more was taken for granted’ than had ever been sald. Bertha Trent, four years younger than her sister, admired Ebhel beyond measure. She herself wi barely good looking, and accustomed to be over- shadowed by her brilliant sister on all occasions, phe was content with reflected glory and never thought country, and coming home, hung out his shingle. “OH, ROB! ROB! IF 1 COU pressed by their golden glory, asked herself and her sister, “What will Rob say?” The year before Rob Hilli# had graduated with high honors at one of the first medical colleges in the But country towns are apt to distruet young men, tl 9 el mt LD ONLY HELP YOU a good income for a young man, Rob had answered, “Yes a fellow might get married on that with the right kind of a wife," and had smiled at Bertha, who, thinking of Ethel had choked down a lump which, to her shame and confusion rose in her throat, and bravely smiled back. Now that Pthel had unhesitatingly thrown Rob Se precipitated Dover on the roof of his ex-flancee's dwelling he felt conscious of notulng except distrust as to his reception, Above him a ciroular black ob- Ject, identified at closer range as tue refractory bal- loon, shot hy His lead was never endangered, prise, for his escapades in a balloon had caused a descent In more or less violent fashion on several previous occasions. {dea of gentlemanly tact, Mr. Dover, my letter last eventng of sufficient lucidity to prevent manner I have offended you." plain, lost balloon, a mere speck floating out over the Pacific. — DIRECT FROM HEAVEN. ae When the bottom fell dut of the wicker basket and nward, lightened of a good 180 pounds. and he shot through he lattice roof of the porch, finishing the eecond heat in a badly shaken heap on the floor, but still physt- ally unimpaired, Miss Evelyn Spearpoint looked at him from her leyated sent in the hammock without betraying sur- chosen your landing place with a bad I had thought 'You hay further discussion between us." “Now, Evelyn—' “Pardon m “Miss Spearpoint, I really @o not know In what Evelyn glanced at him haughtlly. “Buch hypocrisy is not conducive to bettering your- elf in my estimation.” Dover shrugged hie shoulders. ‘You might ex- ‘he muttered, as his eye caught sight of the “You were at the M. A. C, banquet last night?” “Yes,” he acknowledged. “and you permitted Coleman Carter to allude to the is cine.’ terly. Carter's spe “Not at a to both gravel p. “gim! He but she ha stonily at hin “A churiteh sya . but Inasmuch as yo ona subje I tert at 1 will not 4 t which dda And he Vist be her n. 10 on a tel satisfied to further Bhs * disagreeatlo d down to the int and started toward hemo composure and glanced | “While you are here IT may as, well Intrust to your care such presents as you haye seen fit to honor me with. employing the butler,” and she poise and ontered the house. “T have them already all." tering chandeller, packed, A second shock followed, which rattled the contents of the cabinets; the totem moved uneasily, but San Luis Obispo was merely indulging tn @ recreating earthquake. Evelyn trembled visibly and a third vibration ran throngh the elty, resulting in the descent of the gilt» to the accompaniment of pleces of plaster and lengths of jaths, She and threw herself tnto a pair of willing arms, Simul taneously the totem sank in a huddled heap on ithe floor. SHence followed, and when the dust subsided earthquake had passed onwani under the Pacific ds of Oceanica. The totem, with a Sayer nose, was the only one who had euffered to amy ex= tend, and as he was replaced in the corner, his dis sruntled face to the wail, he heard Evelyn whieper: It will save the necessity the tiara, necklace, How willingly she would have relented, if her pride had permitted the sacrifice. package automatically and turned to the door, deniy the house trembled, and he halted anxtousiy.. of turned with regal Dover took the Gud- rtdad the “Really, Jimmy, dear, I wasn’t afraid—for myeeli— only for you, dear," and the former god of the Muir glacler pondered on the whims of women—Bosten Post. : COLLEGE SPIRIT. " Among the stories told by Dean Briggu at the ginmer thelr alma mater, Harvard senior, death bed. of the Exeter Academy alumni the other eventng wes one Intended to show how the spirit of the : survives in ite pupils long after they have passed “He was then,” sald the deas, | but was on whet proved to beh “The people at the hospital had wever seen any bear as much pain with such fortitude as he D Through it all, as was said by @ medical visitor from the university, he was such a gentleman. Just Z hia death one of the attendants asked him if he some tooall pain. Bes I did not,” he said, ‘unti! vou gave me that male Then instantly he oar he cache ag Saat and sak: ‘I beg your pardon; the medicine may had nothing to do with It.’ “Now, nobody in that niente nie wea was In love in my Ii the man’s side so long as I have a high respect for my husband and he has plenty of money. and I never expect to be, but I shal) do my best to satisfy Mr. Wilson, and I have to be jealous. I never herself. | HOW TO MAKE AN INFANT'S KNIT JACKET. Knit 28 plain rows on each of the % stitches. Break off the wool, ‘a few inches to jolrr securely, when all are taken on one needle to form the & z | THE MATERIAL REQUIRED, THE RIBBON TRIMMIN' how to make a knit Jacket for the baby Here are instructions for making the jacket Jn the picture: Materials required, 2 ounces of vest wool; 2 bone knitting-necdles, size 7, Walker's bell gauge; 2 yards of narrow white rtbbon. Commence at the bottom jacket by casting on 100 stitches. of the Two rows plain knitting. 3d row—Knit 2% * knit 2 ‘together, thread forward, knit 1, thread forward, knit 2 slip 1, kn nnss slipped stitch aver knitted, repent rom * to end of row, knit 2 last stitches. 4th row—Purl, repeat these 2 rows 8 times. Mth row—Purl wth row—Plain; repeat 34 and 4th rows 8 time! 18th row—Purl, 20th row—Plain; repeat $d and 4th rows twice. 25th row—Purl, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. Please Be More Explicit, Doar Mrs. Ayer Kindly tell me how to use pimpernel I got the root and steeped It, and it proves to be @ dark color. Should it be applied as it 1s or diluted? ANNA. It Is Imponsible for me to answer this question, Pimpernel is used in many ways. What did you wish to use It for? Vo Remove Saperfuous Hatr. Lipat Mra, Ayer: Would you kindly print a remedy for removing hair on the face? Not elec- tricity, but what I could use at home. Also what will make the eyebrows thick and also darken them; the eyelashes Also. OTTILIE. I hesitate to recommend home-made Gepilatories and advise you to purchase one of the good preparations on the market, which you can use at home. One of the oldest depllatories manu- factured and which hes a very lar sale is as follows: * * @ulphydrate of soda, 100 grains; chalk, 200 grains. THE PENNIES IN e sol —?* | ramny Ane TONS ov THEM. | oe 4 ‘When one has put @ penny in the slot and got his correct weight or e piece of chooolate, he seldom thinks of the thou- gands of other pennies dropped that very hour into other maohines. Tho companies that own these ‘automatic venders" recelve rons of pennies, which they oan turn back into clroulation only through the United 6tates Sub-Treasury, for, a8 Harper's Weekly explains, banks refuse to handle pennies unless they are counted and packed in rolls, and the slot: companies would have to hire i out thelr profits. z Many mothers would lke to know | to wear In the cool summer evenings. | | Only now was she disappointed when every one else was praising Ethel for that she had done so well to 26th row—Plain. ‘The band ts now commenced in ribbed knitting of 7 rows, the 4th, or centre one, with holes to run the ribbon through, Ist row of band—Konit 2, purl 2. 2d and 84 rows—The same 4th row—Knit 2, * thread forward, knit ___!# together, repeat from * until 2 stitches Make into a thin paste with water and apply to the hairy part, and let it remain a few moments and then scrape it off with a blunt blade—a paper knife, for example, The effect of this depit tory 18 to destroy the hair, which comes off when scraped. Another good depilatory ts made as follows: Sulphide of soda, 100 grains; lime, 80 grains; starch, % grains; water, 4 fluld drams. Apply as th ceding. Barium sulphide ig also used as a paste for depilataries, The standard formula ts: Barium sulphide, 80 graine; powdered chalk, 400 grain Mix with water. must be absolutely dry to be effective when ft is mixed with the chalk. Bnough water should be afterward add- ed to make @ thin paste, Sulphide of strontium makes also an efficient dep!l- atory. It 1s made as follows: Sulphide of strontium, 2 drama; oxide of sinc, 8 drams; powdered starch, % drams, (Mix thoroughly and keep dry in well- SLOT MACHINES. septic gloves, for the coins are very dirty and likely to spread disease. The refuse from the sorting process Is usually valueless, although now and then gold pleces, bits of jewelry, gold and silver charms, engraved with ten- der inscriptions, find their way into the fron throat of the machine which swal- lows only copper cents. Hundreds of German pennies and many coins of higher value are found in the machines, put there through carelessness, these cases there can be no intention to cheat; there ls nothing lower than a cent. Counterfette abound, The cost of mak- ing fe not great, and the percentage of slacked lime pre- raves of clerks to do thia, and | trouble to look carefully at pennies, #0 profit te large. People seldom take the oounterfelts pass easily, On the Bowery jem of counting penaies for|in this city and at at Island from copper in , ) Srowiation i eB ‘owners of the penn; macnines have, more a EP ‘ike tual money they receive than men. tt any other Heston ae eo ; But nial The barium sulphide | for in| ouly are left, which must be knitted plain, 5th, 6th and 7th—Same as first § rows. 12 plain rows, then divide the 190 stitches, 25 for each front, and 60 for the back, keep 25 on No. 7 needles (the other stitches may be put on odd need- Jos). Now the body part degins by knitting | Of. neck. Slip rows fot buck. Knit the 100 stitches on one needle ‘This joins the 8 pieces and forms tho armholes, Knit 8 plain rows, then repeat the 7 rows for band to form the neck. For the sleeve, cast on 16 stitches. after that make 1 at the beginning of each row until there are 40 atitohes on the needle, Knit 4 plain rows; Knit 40 plain rows. ‘hen for the decreasing in the @eeve, bstore commencing the wrist, 1,, knit 1, pase slip stitch over last UR ta *Pepent to end of ro be 82 si! here vleat the 3d,and ath rows from needle, Repeat t * to * beginning and ending Found the wrist corked bottles until wanted for use. Take enough to make a paste and add warm water to it until the proper con- sistency |s secured. Spread over the hairy surface and allow to remain for from one to five minutes, according to the nature of the growth and the sus- | ceptibiilty ‘of the skin. It should be re- | moved, as in every case with @ depil- atory, when the burning sensation ts produced, Too long contact with the | Hin should be avoided, and immediately | after the hair has boen removed the de- nuded surface should be gently washed with warm water and a cold cream or | bland off applied to prevent Irritation. Deep Breathing and Consumption, Dear Mra. Ayer: Where can breathing tubes be pur- | chased, what do they cost, and will deep breathing prevent consumpt!on? MPALTH-SEEKER. I have no doubt that deep breathing, begun early enough and constantly aide of front wor! 3 treble alternately. Bie ‘ie ribbon, and ran Into the sek and seated ont MG ty ligtle PROF. KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, , Makes Hair Grow Consumption, iho a tion. 6 skin, ractised, will ward off consump! I don't sneese and i \Bend your name and address for further cotton ve tana stopping. of falling i, f information concerning the breathing have jab resect ‘or tube. Addresves are never given through wince going to the doce the columns of this paper. ST, “aes (0 sebrich'e H PROF. Koce OF BuRLM, Shi, wart | ganative, ant! septio To Develop the Bust. Dear Mra, Ayer: Will you kindly tell me @ remedy to and will you kindly it should be taken? develo» my bust, tell me when I get excellent reports from the u Vaucatre's remedy. DR. VAUGAIRE'S Liouid extract of galega (woatsrue), 10 grams: lacto phosphate ef lime, 10 grams. tncture of fennel, 10 grams; simple syrup, 400 grams ‘The dose two water before each m also adyises the tract during meals, 1 Capt. Delancier, the African and Miss Maika Willlams were mar- remained during 4nd the door was sbut most of all when they have grown up in their midet, and it was only the very few who appreciated the great advances which medicine and surgery have made in recent years, who dared to employ him the 25 stitches on needle, and with No, 7 needles knit 23 omitting the 2 pl and on each KC 1 row of 1 double RPMEDY FLABBY BREASTS. teaspoonfuls with drinking of malt ex- WEDDING IN A LION’ ) DEN. the ceremony. Delancier and hia bride entered the cage over, Bertha felt that further protest and that if she remained in the room wi —_______ | HENS, DOGS, TIGERS, commas. $——--—-—. —_—____-4, A very wealthy lady named Silva died recently in Lisbon and left her entire property to a pet rooster. The lady waa a fervid Spiritualist and a firm believer in the theory of the transmigration ot souls, says the Chicago News. She im- agined that the soul of her dead hu band had entered the body of the rooster leaving to another and therefore she caused a spe- clal fowlhouse to be built for the bird and ordered the servants to pay particular attention to the “master wants. Bhe was extremely jealous of the hens, and whenever one of them was found coquetting with Pedro, as the rooster was called, its neck was wrung. The disgust of the relatives when the old lady's will was disclosed can be !m- agined and a lawsuit would have foi- lowed had not one of the heirs adopted the simple expedient of having the wealthy fowl killed and thus becoming the next In succession. (Sir A writer who recently visited a show knit 8, itches on the jain stitches at rows, and cast hay, more, she felt that she was on the verge of tears THREE NEW ANIMAL STORIES. me in the terms I understand he employed? “{ heard notiing,” Dover exclaimed. “present, but heard nothing," Evelyn laughed bit- was uselesi ith her sister witnessed the scene without « stronger faith they had before tn the school whose name he ¢ When men from a college or school show epirit es thet it means that they are capable tense loyalty to their friends. And it is that attainable neither by money nor by age, which mu & school or college a power in the communit and 4 the breath of life ¢o it."—Boston Herald. of “toy” dogs in Paris says has stated that the worst use you can put @ man to Is to hang him; but I questioned the statement when I saw thoee solemn-looking flunkeys, who sole duty !t was to guard from caress or prods pets smaller than a kitten, seated on @ gorgeous cushion and suf- fering palpably from overfeeding. Bome of the boxes had been converted into positive imitation poudoirs, but the genera] aspect of these luxurious pets made you shudder at the certain cataclysm if only one determined rat turned up." Considerable rewards are paid in India for the destruction of wild animals and venomous enakes, the Government pay- ment in respect of a tiger being 60 ru- pees or thereabouts. Bome caution, however, has to be exercised in the dis- tribution of these rewards, and it is an old story that in one district, in which « fair sum was offered for dead cobras brought In, the simple-minded nativos took to breeding them, and cobra farm- Ing, while it lasted, showed an excellent return on a moderate outlay of capital and labor. G17, R. e of FOR Dr. Vaucaire / Oricado, Jan, 80, 1904, Feoniien Danderine Co, Chicago, Tl | —Doar Sirs: Two of my ell friends ap d mysolf have boea using your Dundeilie for sovoral monthe, Hl Commenced using tt about the samo (ime, and wo are seeing | which of us cw grow ihe lougost hilt. Lor |g month we thea it onco ® day, atter (hat all our hatr 9 Wek ne by twloo to threo tire fea nit was, is mh thicker thi ally seventeen tn}s08 longor 18 secins the longer ux ets the faste grows. Ate slik it to the very bost Res Kindly amnTOr AE on08, ‘Respectfully, Reeth. Manaly Nearly Every Lady In the City of Chicago Uses Danderine, 2nd It pe wil Jack at the wealth luxure wid beautiful balr exhibited in tho Perel wm photograp! you will seo the reason for ‘only roluedy ever discovered that Le als gray" and stop it fro mat (We Mie titberand Vol pack thee, statement wit are, plone BL Lous, Kaonas City, New ¥ iy buy long ia organ to are now bu hy load in order to Supply the: trernondots demand, whieh its unbounded mort has created. Heetty sub stantial proof of ) de It note sure ache wenulne, ted wy nderling (0. Chicaga, Then The minister, NFee S108, 2B. | 27, D komen wt for all the purposes for 110, Kor Brooklyn, N.Y. k, oF sent to your home ea Catarrh and Stom- uch Troubles examination 10 10 1, Sundays, 11 to 3 tien Call or write to the only place with any Pat im ecrew-oapped authority of, Kooh to use hie Ly altorative, an: tice vabie ecouomioal of bleod and skin OURB. “The original and ONLY DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, 19 WHST 22D ST., next to 2 , nouns REMBDIES ‘Charterhouse pa, Boston, Bel Ut the to Amusements and barcing pr for softeni.. Fe band rashes aud ‘chafloge, annoying irritations and {nflammations of women, or perspiration, im the form of washes for ulcerative stoggnt amos vie BUTIGUMARESOLVENT Pits (Geet Cantar er pocket vials epuiainiag and digestive, aud the pui bumour cures, an. cuearecach eee fn puride: which readil tollet, bath, WILD WITH ECZEM And Other Itching, Burning, Scaly Eruptions with Loss of Hair. Speedy Cure Treatment $1.00 — Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap, the surface of crusts read sesine, sad cation the Dn Dy without hard rubbing, and apply Itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe aad keal, pee ly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse Pog A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturiag, itching, burning, scaly, pimply humours, eczomas, rashes, and chafings, with loss of The agonizing itching » when all else falls, of the alin, as in ecsema; the # ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the soalp, called head; the facial disfigurement, as in pleats and awful suffering of Infants and the anxiety of worn-out crust, tetter, and salt rheum, —all demand a remedy of virtues to successfully cope with them, Such are the Curouza the purest, sweetest, most speedy and economical curatives for the al Mothers are thelr warmest Bod. Millionsof Women Use Cuticura Assisted by Curicuna Onrrment for preserving, for cleansing the scalp of en Cuticura Ointment freely, whitening, and irs in the weateehs Excursions ao tees 0-digestives, PROCTOR'S ,.Bie, Comedy 28) SI STH AVE,» SIH Site NEW. Bivarssth Bye B15 “It goes y NEURALGINE FOR PAIN, All Druggists’, 25c. and 50c., or NEURALGINE CO. 24-26 Vendewater MONT mplendid features apt, Swit”? i he New Boy." Amusements IDEAL SUMMEN Ron Seats $1, VAUDEVILLE, CONTINUOUS. ly Bouvenir Mats. for the Ladies, Main Wed & Sau yorK ‘venti GHAPERONS. foo. TSE TONIGHT” Sibel eat ‘+ BEACH ‘NI DALY'S Sry, 4 ournal SHANNON'S gi, BAND Firat ANCIENT TOME AND ar ar Kime a PASTOR'S, lige VANS. the Original Honey ns. Meidy @ Currier aud o Stive & way & 39th mB 845 JCADIN | rudnd otaresin” stat tsact 2 | be | AH CHINESE HONEYMOON, | -+v« TRIAGE “i > AVE LTH ST 3 OONT! Grom BAICKERHOCKER | oi Mat Tilly THE ‘ DEN HERALD £0 THEA Laat 8 Neila Laat Mat Ba WLU GLASER "su DOLLY VARDEN, | /TU-NIGHT, AERICAN ROOF GA. DEN, TED MAKKS'S BIO VAMLETI Boor 6 Key HP IDUSS § LION PALACE}, \i\% BA + GAR DN 1 4N TIC Fr Canal wt Gorman & Won, Keghert’'s Onsh | Badia Leon KEITH S..¢ X. AVE. @ 107, ol Temple DEST SHOW IN TOWN. (O-GREAT ACTS~W. PHICES, Mc, and 6068 Lilian Burkhart Billy Clifton, Dero! Petite Mignon, others Mate. Wed. fe sat WM) jab tiai ULAR OX “SAID PAS mage tee pled in @ Hon's den & few days ago nto | during the Hike’ Carnivel-at Reading, to mary ee en Rev, G. W, Brownback, would not fol- low them, but, weth the beat man, stood outside while the service was read, Beveral thousand people surrounded (ie Sa8e which was in the centre Of the Wat pace ber bo Ee oer is | MUSEBB | orc, [EDEN | ont ix sy NEW Groups NEMATOORAPH sal Concerts, — Vosal Sol tate, Were that jon and will a ay by win 18 to get op the tm Sunday World Wanta WIL D ROSE. Hi A AAa Aretie Bneeves WALd. Mt we Brooklyn Amusements, BRIGHTON BEACH ren, Batty’ iltiers Oh Ma Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Atiractlons trom alt parte of the world. Dalry TM The r ry N 9.00. 3.45, 6.16 PM 1.46, M 100 A.M 00M. i. 6.00, ie ‘4 pane ee ei ‘novelties, riders and ers trom the Mexico, aod toe st certs, magell eens fall age, rare plants, bor i wonder, un ara cd museum a juart- ua All, FR a" al 10.00, 11.00 AM, a 650, 4.00 lib a M., for 324 St, amd 1.00 P.M top Corte 700 and 8.00 B ‘verry 6 n Sundays and bolldaye, TS, 40 MANHAT TAN BEACH weed he jeave fag abd Sat Meiuee. Batcary Landing. dally 6 790.8 Ms Al Malan hs tag with be 1. at .M Week day 18.19 gp 4 ad} #t via SUR Bt, JL RR 70), 800. B20, 1 6.00, - nee Fiueat ainiagua Wo “I Caphan! Bi chore, a | Tiana