The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 7

BY JU TWO DIAMONDS. LIA TRUITT BISHOP. teht, 1902, by Dally Story Pun. Co.) ung man hushed ingenuovsly as he touched the diamond pin in his tle. d T “As long am you have all noticed ft." he said, “Tl tell you about this diamond. 1 don't believe In Wearin’ ‘em much—looks like puttin’ on too much side, an’ all that, but 1 wear this to remind me of the time when T quft bein’ a hayseed an’ a blushin’ Innocent with his wings sproutin’, and learned the first serious lesson of my life. “My brother and I were in business together in a Utue store, and we worked so hard tryin’ to get rich in a year that it took a good deal out of us “So we agreed to slacken up a bit and take a holl- day, and we flipped a coin to see whose day was to come first, and it was mine. So I went up into the mountains, and that’s where I got the principal part of my education. I knew a good dit about books before that, but what I learned there couldn't be got out of books—not by a long sight. “It was a girl that did the teaching, and we went Up on the samo train, but I didn’t notice her much till we reached there. Then I saw she was setting out to walk to the hotel in the drivin’ rain, without an umbrella, ro I stretched mine over her and caught her arm and we sprinted. When we were in out of the rain, I looked at her. “She was a nice lookin’ little thing In a gray an’ a tomboy hat, Gave mo the impression of an under-teacher or a nursery governess, out for a hollday—and {t turned out that last was juet what she was. Old aunt with her for /chaperon, not dollar to spend over an’ above her actual expenses, a two weeks’ holiday reluctantly acceded to by an old east of an employer. Now there's the situation. ‘ow, I'm not golng to tell all about it, you know, but I fell in love with that girl before two days. I had some money with me, and I eet to work to give her the time of her life. When I proposed to her before a week, ft didn't surprige either of us. It permed to be the natural thing—what we had come up there for, and what we had been living for up to that time. “Well, that evening she said to me, in a kind of a little way that was mighty fetchin’: ‘Gorald, I've got just one thing left from all the woalth my father had once; and I want you to wear tt because I love you. It's too large and too fine for a poor little girl like me, but I value tt more than any dreas MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. | ——— ne DAINTY AFTERNOON GOWN 4160. Three-plece Dodices. Blouse watst No, skirt No. 4065. No material makes more dainty and attractive summer gowns than flowered muslin trimmed with lace. The very stylish example illustrated shows shad- owy yellow roses on a white ground, and is trimmed with cream guipure The three olroular flounces on the eskiry are graceful and eminently emart. The blouse Is among the best of the season'» designs. ‘The blouse, cut with fronts and back only, is arranged in gathers at the waist line, At the neck ts a round collar that flares open at the front where it Is cut to form points. Beneath this collar is attached the shield witn the stock which closes at the centre buck. ‘The sleeves are in bishop style with straight cuffs. ‘The skirt 1s cut in three pieces, Ntted at the waist with short ‘hip darts, and the fulness at the back may be gathered or inid in inverted plaits, that are flat for a few inches below the belt, then form soft folds and fall in ripples to the floor. Tho flounces are circular, curved to give the flare and fulness do- pired by fashion, and are arranged over the foundation, One, two, or three can be used, as may be preferred. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium aise: For walst, 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 32 inches wide, or 2 yards 44 {nches wide, with % yard of all-over lace; for skirt, 15 yards 21 inches wide, 10 yards 27 inches wide, 10 yards 32 inches wide, or 7% yards 44 Inches wide. ‘The waist pattern 4190 Is cut in sizes for a 22, 34, 36, 88 and 49 inch bust meas- ure. It will be sent for 10 cents. ‘The akirt pattern 4065 1s cut In sizes for a 2, % 2,2 and 39 Inch walst measure, It will be sent for 10 cents. If both patterns are wanted send 20 cents. If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra 2-cent stamp for cach pattern Man’ Carlo” coat and they will be promptiy mailed by Je! er post in sealed elopes, Send money to "Cashier," The Wo Pulitaer Bullding, New York City. FINE MUSLIN WEARING OF THE GRE © gowns, possible their prevalence has ¢o do with the revival of the Directoire scarfs Their soft, ter cut sacques, or made, as mentioned above, with these picturesque coats of | pure, draped over pale pink and worn silk or of lace. For garden parties and] with a sash of pink ribbon and hat of nt to her thing in the world, except you.’ And she w nt back a Mtle jewel b from {¢ a solitaire scarf pin. 1 told her that T hed nover worn such jewolry, and that [ would feo) as though T wero all hands and feet with that thing on, c T was afraid of the responsiblity anyhow, jam and brous e wouldn't Ilsten co me should w to the ball that very night, she nd she Insisted on pinning {t into my scarf So thore was 1 at the ball that night sport- diamond that made ng ta hide behind curtains most of the even- ing, because I wasn't really educated up to diamonds, you know, “But after a while I managed to forget the thing, and enjoyed myself better until the evening had closed and Iwas in my room. ‘Then the danger of robbery struck me, and I selzed the pin, determined to deposit it In the hotel safe. Then I nearly fell off my chair, The stone was gone from the pin! “Now, if you will all just imagine twenty years older in about ten minutes, save me a lot of desoription. me down on my knees oxploring the carpet and going over the ballroom floor Inch by Inch. I didn’t find tt, but the next morning I was haggard as a thief, and that IT grow you will felt remarkably Ike one. “Tell her? Well, I should say not! What T did was to make some excuse to her, while T hurried back to the city to ralse money. It was uot easy, for’ we were poor, and T could not confide in my brother T took what I could raise out of the business and owed some, and mortgaged a little plece of prop- erty for some more, and with {ft all I went to a Jeweler and selected a diamond as near the size and cutting of the other as I could remember tt “Set it in this pin—I"ll walt,’ T said, for 1 was tn a fov'r of haste, and T caught the next train back “My holiday was over, I told the girl, but before 1 went I must give her the pla, because 1 could not risk wearing It. And I handed {t over, looking pretty unconeernod, I flatter myself, considering what {t had cost me, and made arrangements for visiting her soon at the place where she was teaching. “Then w2 parted, and J went back to my drudgery fn the stors, for that diamond had left me in a position to drudge for some time to come. “Heavens, what have you been doing with your- the like th | and eminently bes clinging beauty | utiful, sor with. the “Monte | which, In reality, are bet- imagined. |ocit?” like that, I'M] give up the holliday business altogether.’ worse; and for three ‘mort my good fortune to meet. id took |hand was sh outside of this business—but at last tt pas paid—and } tho litte girl has what she thinks is her own dia- mond again. Some day when she ts my wife I'll tell jher all about tt—but not now me look like a hotel cierk, | You may also imaginay last are much tn vogue An entire coat of Irish lace seems far removed from the severe) skirt and blouse of chiffon was recently Jacket even to our eyes, and is more! seen at an {mporting house, and is as appropriately treated when worn with | delicately beautiful as well A far slmpler gown 4s of India muslin and 1s trimmed with deep cream gul- Saat VOT EE Nprerey 4 WHTr=R [ome re T= vee asked my brother, ‘If I come back looking “Well out 40 per cer weeks he was the grumme: morose and ferocious man tt had ever been I had just decided that I would leaye him to himself and go on a vial! to my Httle governess, when one night he unbosomed him- self. “'T've been he came back looking in the devil of a mood,’ he sald—his kin’ ike a leaf—"but the fact is, 1 met with a misfortune walle I was gone. I lost a valuable diamond, belonging to the sweetest Mttle girl, and in honor 1 was compelled to replace it’ “L has been a etrain—it has taken everything I had And ho went on to describe the girl 1 thought T s to marry some day, and to tell me that the dia- mond was all that was left of her father's fortune, and it was too larve and fine for a poor little artist-— she was an artist that time—to wear; and she Vegged lum to wear it for her sake. “That was anotner time that I came near fallin’ off my chair; but I didn't, What I did was to call my- self a fool in all the languages I knew, an’ several 1 could imagine; and went out and hunted up a detec- tive who was a friend of ming, He laughed when I told him. ““Diamond Minnle Pomeroy,’ he said. Then he traced her up, in a week or two, and found her at a hotel In another clty, I left the detective In the hall She tried to greet me with the shy little modest smile I remembered, but it was no use “You have two diamonds that Minnie,’ T said coldly. “She tried to carry ft off, but my friend came im from the Nall, and then she laughed and handed over tne diamonds. I left him to wateh her while T went out and got them tested; and when I came back sne laughed agaln. “You were very easy, you two,’ she said. almost a pity, you were so ensy.’ “"You will have to move on, Minnie,’ the detect! told her. “This isn't a good neighborhood for yo And she moved on, “You see how she managed it. A paste diamomm, so loosely set that the least jar would shake !t out; @ confiding fool to wear it, and—there you are “My brother was furfous with me at first—sald ne | would narry her In apite of everything—but he got | over It, He has a wife and three children now, and | weighs two hundred pounds. And we both wear dia- | monds—as a kind of reminder, you know, for they | cost us a pretty sum, and man can't afford an ex- pense like that every day. T wan't back, ‘It wae 2 EE ST, lace and roses. The gown {8 charm- ingly youthful and tender tn color and the hat sults it to perfection, Flat and broad, it has , wide brim of lace and entire crown of crushed pink roses with & bow of Louisine ribbon at the back, a Questions im dressmakt: whether they concern new @veanes or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be amawered by May Manton tm these columns, ee Mrs. J. D—I would advise a black or dark blue canvas velling or etamine sult. The box-plaited skirt, No. 4,117, untrimmed except for tucks or folds at the foot, and one of the new box-plaited coats, No. 4,135, made without Ifning, would be a cool and stylish street co: tume. The "Monte Carlo" coat, No. 4174, shown in The Evening World of July 1, would also beth excellent model |r your purpose. see over a could be Mrs, N. P. W.—Your blue and white figured lawn will look best made over a white lining. Use the five-gored skirt with gathered flounce, No. 4,092, or with box-plalted Nounce, No. 4,124, and make the lining separate as a drop skirt. It is impossible for me to suggest a sult- able waist when you have given me no idea of your personal appearance. I can only say that the material would look well trimmed with white lace. eaeseeenececessccescesess 7 $100. }HE THAT HATH | THAT HAT $HATH THAT HAT $THAT HATH $THAT HATFUL PF SFTSSSFSSTSITSS: > }OF MONEY IN IT, 3 $100. ; Read Particulars of the Great Straw Hat $ Hunt in The Evening i " . eS avian tionree MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, _ |# World of Next Monday, & fowered silk and worn over muslin} This te a sketch of the fashionable may be obtained through @he ven-| # July 14. 2 Never has there been such a|costume which May Manton describes ing World by followi Mi Manton’ “4 : domand ontane muslins, and it is quite jin these columns to-day, Patterns diene sin: nba acini wie i YOU ARE IN IT. 2 at 3 . ia BAS — = » . $ THE GREAT PANAMA HAT LIMERICK CONTEST. _ |i You may have the hats ee Porth tots him ian, poor oe dewte eat meee rte itlary i that hath, etc, etc. & vi erat a At place hy or y . Whe purchased a Panama Mat He 25 nase ava oan, |HOME ey, 13 SEB EVENING WORLD OF & eal ae Tae aparerneita: aa net wo Fonsi were | NEXT MONDAY, JULY 14. ‘ mone Ate Who purchased # Panama hat | There was a young man of Herat A aieiad ¥ | ‘After the firat two Mnes the poot's La te His vu Ra Wie pureunend 5 Fone Mat Ld ddhddadididhdhdddddaddhded out. e he Sivening World will give @ prize for the cleverest and most Sreusinn three lines written by any of its readers to complete this lim- erick, Bend verse to “Limerick Editor, Evenine World, P. 0. Box 134, New York City. ‘There wi ome ‘The old saying that every one has rms of poetry at heart Is proved by the ever-increasing host of letters re- ceived in the above competition, All of The Evening World's pages would not hold halt of there limericks, 80 only few of the best can be printed from lay to day, Here are aome of them: ‘Tiere wan # young man of Herat Who purehased @ Panama hat. We cannot just state What tor lunchen be ete, Who pur Mie beet No. street ‘There was & “There goes two monthe’ wag No, 14 Bi Who purchased a Panama hat From © man with a fes, Who came from 8u And palmed off Nic ‘There was young man of Herat weed a Pangan bial It covered him al! TUL he couldn't tel) where he wan at 119 Bat Ope Mundred and Twei Who purchased # Paname hat, But the price that be paid for that!" w JARRATT, ny i Thirty-mecond tr Saya he “I'm an ans! young man of Hs a fain | Who purchased » Panama hat, ~ ‘The hat was « fake, agua’ at that Of spurious make, J. M'CORMACK, Bo be fed It to Tabitha cat. No. 69 West Bleventh etreet, .| There wan a young man of I Who purchased « Panama hat 1 Toe wind trom the North Bent i Muttering forth, si JOSEP WINGERT. yoninwh Deying te be Je. My ‘Me went past dis limit, 9° 4 won't take It home to the sat." JAMES MAC CORMACK, | No. 661 West Forty-second street, New York. | There wae ® young man of Herat A. GOODITELLOW. at And the cale car rolled it our mi ELAN ER, No, 185 Hast Biguiy-third street And now don't know where he's at A.B ADAMS, No, 24 Kast One Hundred and Ny, a young man of Herat hat; eenth street ‘There wi Who purchased « A big biuft be threw with this sixty-two, | Till 1 rained, then ‘way back he aay | KENFELDER, No. 931 Rast Ona Hundred and’ Tweniy Asin # TREATING MALARIA. it will save much suffering and Jo: (ime, a8 well as the dobiiltating and ing effects, If when the frat aploins pear, Dr. Decker's Shake No More is taken two or threo times a day. Blake No More Jr | ness. "s PA ss a MHerdltSguaghes : The dearth of for the coming [height of midsummer Sight variations amusement week theat NEW novelties rical dul offered in the roof garden Mills, but the palm for enterprise is carr! veyors of seaside entertainment three beauty shows «till holding betray losing their hold on popular favor on Broadway spite the weather. “Fatinitza, sical idy! of enow will be presented Stage orate Company. vromises an elaby announces the duction. AL FRESCO ENTERTAINME Hammerstein's qnatinees at bis roof garden has proven successful and the daylight entertain ments on the Belasco-Victorla root will continue throughout the acts will be added spread, but the educated Mr. maina’ and Mme. ‘coon song with “Japan by Nigh: are extremely picturesque, of added novelty next week @ production of Gilbert and Sullivan's “Mikado” will temple theatre. be given In th fed off by no ayn “Von Suppe's comle mu- scenes and asa mou engagement of a bunch of chorus beautles for the pro- exp! season. New to the vaudeville ie stil re Laya wil sing a French accent atop of the Madi- boen voted a agodas, the ind the Geisha ‘girls and by way warm weather antidote by the Terrace Garden Overa Manager the pur- he forth mptoms of de- fur robes, Rannes nting ne BILIS BSranct A> Ge has heen re other a, basso, nights alght; Jewlsa night 1 me bullaing appreciation FOR THE Biby! * soloist for in | girl's trip around the world, the melody Being treated in the ch Of various national! racteristic music | ning orches Sumimis | summer visit VARIOUS Aimee Angeles ts the offte leties for Bast ing pletures and the afte: ‘al concerts a to the Ei d Adele Ritchie 1 IHAVE YOU GOT THAT HAT S00 Sec Evening World Next Monday.} AT THE THEATRES NEXT WE ROOF Look Inside Your Straw Hat. What Do You Find There? GARDEN, on and eve- » attracting Muse. r substl- for ‘A Chinese neymoon” on two occasions during past week. Krom chorus girl to Wi leads is a dar stride, but clever Miss Angeles was equal to it. | | Bandmaster Duss will have aa bis ra of the leading French night not left the Terrace FIVE BIG PRIZES, ty entertaining big afternoon crowde. dally matinee and event er formances at the ‘Brighton ‘Beach stu | at ity Hall have been growing in popular Mcintyre and “Heaths Hose. alas: | hand her birds, Jordan and Walsh, | ‘arter-De Haven trio, and the “Am | are some of next week's«at- Ing Roof Garden on the rand Republic affords @ ay to pass @ warm Next week's vaudeville tes John H. W. B: , the 3, atte North, Sameer: Horton ‘orbes, comedians, ‘and ‘Wallscs Ed-| vda, magician, {gees e specialty acts incident to Pain'’e | 7 | spectacle of the “Burning of Rome we] ©) Manhattan Beach are changed weekly. Bicycle and electric motor races new features Monday end an el Glondin will entertain Nero Kk wire. A special pyrotechnio dig-| play will b ee Ray Soi be given for Rallan night om | ae THE VAUDEVILLES. Edmond Hayes and his thelr clever eketoh, “Ac Wlae Guy, Guy,” bre the headliners for next week at Keith's, — The Six Blackbirds, pick: , $n dancers, Stella “Mayhew, “rhe 4 ixle,"" a singer of Southern mel- odles, and fit make | tractive me Seer ai jane" will be given company at the BYtts Area with the popular Emily Lytton title role, “Settled uOt of Court” be a curtaii-raiser, a will be - vaudeville between’ the acter Twenty numbers are announced “The Chaperons” continue their merry. tt new pany Her absence | the continuous bill vay oy ry loss ove 6 7 i i plas pb “i 5 le. 01 Mat Pre ay, at Cherry Blossom roves oH tt ptilty oF the » iy due to a severe ankle | third street honse. “Meee contiay the popular favorite and|hnown | Voc A Instrame cs e( Maddox and Wayne, “Bloom!n’ Lige’ is sung a dozen times | {PPear | is ¢ 5 ‘ond Matte Kee ightly. Cole and Johnson, a cleve on Paige Sy le aa pair. Of black-face entertalners, und| ALONG BROADWAY. uo Bungay, Wt Bt of the teodine meee Sosephine Babel ave in the Vaudeville| ‘Phe Defender,’ at the Herald Square feorge Js at Atlantic City, hay Ee j overture. e of the, brightest and gayest of jing given up her trip abroad inorder} “An Arablan Night” will move wp to If there are any breezes blowing any- Be ttt FORE te ete the: Ona Faeed cal eben ; ; | Broadway's sutmer gu: The yacht- | to be y rehearsals of One I ‘Twenty-fitth a ponene af cin ra) they are ne ext in ibotanaw, | prod romantic comedy of the treet Proctor Theatre, with Mrederle Root Garden, on Cathedral Heights, | but its b mblea would entitl period of Charle# 1 Dill is Offered at te toes een ‘the coming week the headitners | to popul any the thor: | Prin 1 "bockstader begin re-| bill is offered at the Newark house, “It, the mechanical doll; Three | Mometer hearsals hore Monday for thelr coming} jin and Nollie Ev the Gleasons, Marvelles, in grote ace : Ford | "A Chinese Honeymoon, he/engagement at Manhattan Beach, Rea ei trey: Sillee and sNifeaaa Dot Fr oremedy sketch! Prager | Casino, continuce to “stun tem up! it = pe Trip lott Int tational dancers: Gavint | th jenthualagtic language of the pres spr snows. ular favorites announced by ‘Tony Paes Sisters, operatic slngers; Lynn Welcher, 1 new cooling jinnt has tnade © Girl” has made) distinct ie. a 3 c Casino comfortable during the swel 4 * |_ The work of refitting Huber's Museum aoe Ee ite eee os G08 circus) tering mania of the past week nhattan Beach. Rice's musi-| will be finished In time for she req Duss opens his seventh week at St] "A Wild Ie meves blithely on the cal comedy 14 given with fine spirit and |!26 on July 7. , Hi 's Nichole” Gardens” tomorrow © night [hich {6 of success at thy Inicker~ 114 ose of the performers haw taken executive etait are devoting thelr et "a Pw layed | bo. ne z en | tention td seaso udevilie Pee et ore Girl gttiptive of a | Now groups of wax figures, new moy- with the seaside audiences, Shannon's |his Jerome avenue resort, | Excursions, Excursions, Amusements, PROCTOR'S SUNDAY GONCERTS AL SUMMER VAUDEYIL GONTIN! NNIGHT. 10 Great Contin ll Houaer Pa ous. 7 Tig. took ‘Acta. Contin V25TH ST. 1 tity “Biatineen, Piotoriat Bou venice PASTOR'S, JOHN KERNDLAL. FISKE & M'DONOUC i, SWLPT UTH8T. & OONTINUO 20 AND 20 CENTS GALLAGHER & BAIN: AVE rT, 4 HUDER, TO-DAY=EXTRA GALA ACTS HAMMIER#TELN'S (D0) International Vaus AWADIEB ROOF D0 LeiTlie Cotvrtten GARDENS, u Mats, Rvery 42 st, Wiway | vas] Wed. & Sat 15 & ju ave. | 815! G00. Bvery Sea! Pa FLOATING ROOF GARDEN. SUE. pvery Eve, 8. GRAND REPUDLAG, Hel. xcepted elie roots 14th Rogt. Band & Vaudeville. st. Summer 20 Deg. Cooler Than the ICHOLAS Nighi's ROOF | GARDEN JAPAN BY NIGHT x Biway @ CASINO HERALD 6Q. THKA THE DEFENDER KNICKERBOCKER Lede Galaxy of 100 in KEITH'S HUBER’ Sif", 4 ALWAYS BOME MATINEE A CHINESE HONEYMOON, Wiway 30 et. ve. pi TODA Promptly, 2 MA Theatre, 816. Mat ‘aMule! THE WILD ROSE en) RBA Es AC MORRISON'S THEA, 44710) ROCK AWAY BEAC! uickly kille the reavores to nor fia health, Bold’ z rms end ‘by druggies. Fifty cons De, WF. or, after a life- rere oa oy uenads tentty lec ears, EDEN (WORLD IN WAX Nik Bear & MUpmuM HUBER S)f% ous ; th ee SPM, W, 20th At 80 PM. Batery OPM MADISON SQUARE OARDENE Mis Mammoth Hand Aim. 506, nie| Nxt. Wok | Mikado. romptiy 8.15. VAT 216 1B and B10. TIN AY th, Trday. 2.15. WIN T ACTS--3 and Bde ave | DAILY OPEN’ FEATURES an Youd CURBE TT, New Groups MUSEE |orctomsai conseria, Vora) Selsina LION PALACE \aibey. lit sty utoth ii, calla To ata P, TONIGHT. ATSP. M TONIGHT ar oP. M a, SHANNON'S PAIN'S #3 RICE'S ATLANTIC otilttisrd, slargareaKeott CHERRY BLOSsOn GROVE, wa BRIGHTON Johneony The Dammaan Troupe Rh AL BX ha Leite Fla AM. siappling York and 1 Thekets buble Sunday, How WREK DAY en New Yor! Excursions. NEWPORT hed Boats ty SHOW GIRL! TERRACE GARDEN™: nh Mir, CHIMES of NORMANDY CHAP & \ VALDEVILLE, ES Brooklyn Amuseme: Beat, te. HILDILEN MATS. Sweatne $3,590 UKSION, ORTH BEAC ae PIRBWORKS. TO-DAY At + Lex. Ave PRONS & { kiya Marine Band wr n'hiy al 140 F Asc i y 104 060" Pi 10.42 P.M | | ie fac jim SUNDAY Biel ay, tt. We MOTH BT. (Sui Soi. Ww. M Ly. Battery, Pare, ROM ALL Y ATRD s¥eTe ML AND DACK ASBURY PAIK AND PATTEN 1th Bt, 8.55, 9.25, 0.45, 9-20, 9.50, 10.10, 11.30 tea af fie, n 04, 1.04, 1a, 6.01, 6.34 CHANG ay 500, MACK, BK ROH BOULE jays only), te idle aah Aas ati Duk >> 700. | EXCURSION ROUTES 10 THE SEA VIA) The Long Island Railroad. MANHATTAN BEACH, New York, 34:0 st, B, RW ’ 640, 7.40, 9.20, 11.0) AM 12) 2.40 Race ) Aad halt hourly from 1.10 to | 249, 40, 5.10, 6.90. 6.00, 6 0, $10, 840, 9 G0'and 10.60 P. | Returning. ‘last trath leaves 00 midnight. “traine lone th at Th, week M. (1.00 Saturdays 130, 6.50, 6.69, 8.00 and train leaves Long ROCKAWAY BEACH Broadway Elevated’ Line and Long | Island Railroad, pt Sunday, u INE Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Attractions from ell carts of the world, novelties, A:band of Ball stcer-cateh. steamers. Sie t08 oe Daerre Me, Klein Deutsc pine ting, bachiag, Bowling. dilterta, SSURJEOT TO CHANGE bake. Cortian: 12.00 M., Brooklye lant 84. Soo P only M., landings. boats on Sundays end bolidaya, ON 40 CENTS, } ( GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC hour and half > oi A 20, Ghd Delite ‘The most refreshin ’ a.m; Lad pans: ¥ Landing, ° mj Leaving Mockaway, 1h a 1D GLENWOOD. NAN TAUKIET® will lean pH 180. P. _ Keturaian, Wns Gleamaed she Hr Tivet Nesk Bi % Yoh saith os Tokers, 60 xb, eee wasn DONT, eating. at Pena frevntra ry pay Line Steamers.” fe trom Derbi , BXOUR