The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 7

THE WORLD: (Copyright, 1902, by Dally @torr Pub. Co.) HE sun hung low in the west, and a breeze from the river stirred the vines that climbed on the miller's porch. It was always very quiet there late afternoons, and the miller, an old man, sat there after the day's hard work was done and watched the night settle down One afternoon his reverie was proken into by the sound of voices. He looked out, to see ® man and a woman walking slowly past his home. Both were young. The girl was more than pretty— her charm transcended beauty. It caucht the old man's eye just as it turned heads on crowded city pavements. A faint fragrance floated by with her, and as the old man leaned from his sheltering vines the sun glinted and rippled on her bright brown hair. “ain't nateral to be as good lookin’ as that ‘n' jes as big as a fatry,” he said under his breath like. “Courtin’ couples jes naterally take to water.” The two had crossed a footbridge and stepped over the rocks to settle on the large one which projected into the river. “I wonder, naow,” the old man communed with him- self, ‘et I should: go in? Hit's mighty pleasant out here, I'll Jes giv’ ‘em warnin’.” He coughed—a cough that wouldn't have startled a mouse. A moment later he coughed again and vigorously puffed at his old pipe. AN OLD MAN’S DIVERSION. BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN. | “Hit ‘pears to ma,” he sald, reflectively, ‘that city fellers be degeneratin'—a-talkin’ books ter a gal like that." “Gosh, Marler,” said the miller the next afternoon, f them young folks don’ beat all! Back agin ‘n’ talkin’ bout picters! "Pears like they've come a con- siderable step ter talk picte ‘“Tain't likely," said the old man as he sat on his porch the third afternoon and looked anxiously up the road, “that they'll comeag'in. I‘low they air visitIn’*up at the mill president's, 1 heerd a party war up thar.” | His eyes searched the road that wound from the river to the hill, and he sighed with satisfaction as he sat back in his chatr, for the alry white figure on the brow of the hill silhouetted against the enkindled clouds was the Leetle Apple Blossom. ‘The days rounded through perfumed dawns alive with binda, and middays of shadows and quiet winds to the afternoons—wonderful afternoons in which the sun, big and blood red, slipped slowiy down the wky; golden afternoons, for the man and the maid came always to the rocks in the river, The two had beoome the central point of the old man's conectousness. He thought of them by day and dreamed of them at night. * Tittle personal traits of the girl's reached out to him Ike caresses. Her quick way of leaning forward as sitting on the “It's mo," said his neighbor, ep and putting down o te bowl she carried “Be you expectin’ company?” Men have such refuges, mill's a-grindin’ well, ain't it?” Silence t good fer men ter live alone!’ ‘The neth- | ng to her feet nu disgruntied?" she asked. “Then 1'l take myseif ‘n’ my boneset home.” d out and took the boneset ‘Swallowin’ war better 'n' expla! * he told him- ly. “Anything war better ‘n) explainin’.”* But there came an afternoon—lauching heart of the river, opal mist of the hills, and joy in an old man’s She was coming—she was coming. 9 old man reac no came slowly, and as sho neared the river the ler saw that sho was alone, and that dojectton was V every curve of her sweet, young body | rossed the bridge, sat down on the rock and 4 her chin on her hand he miller watched her longingly. As a child whose hand !s sore, he woul! have her. Lost fn reverie, she failed to see the young, vigorous figure that swung down the hill ‘he miller saw it. He knew it well, and as it turned if to mount the hill he rose from his chair and houted: Hi, there!” And again, “Hi, there!’ “You be a old fool, Leander Shipman,” he panted, as he sank back Into his chair. “A dorgorn fool.” In spite of the fact he chuckled gleefully The man having turned and seen the white, still vn comforts comforted By: % iY: found out just how emply the ol, gay, pany" was, She wanted to live his strong, vigorotis life, bring to him what he lacked, warmth,’ 4 woman's love—but she couldn't: Nowa a prayer was that he might not know, e's ees “Down here they met again—and parted. He bel) | her fingers and said goodby to her, She was " chiffon, lace and perfumed «ilk to him—nothing ¥ He thought she couldn't stand life's battle, that bare) | walls would crush her spirit, and wo he left hem’ to live tt out as best she could—with mocking @nd! — laughter—and despair, \ The gitl got to her feet and stood looking out) — over the darkening landscape. When she turned the! man stood beside her. He made no attempt to defend himself, but tis eyes clung to hers, You don't deserve me," she said, aeverely. 0." humbiy. ao She put her white arma ebout his “Nor this.” throat, “TL be dorgorn ef you ain’t aeryin,” ald the old man, soft like, to himself. They turned. Heart of the leaping river, purple dusk of the hills and peace In an old man’s soul. STURDY OLD MEN. men at e age of sixty-two would care to © the feat of John Alcock in walking backward 1 ivld to Buxton—a distance of twelve miles dev th e and a quarter hours, says tho Landon Chront the feat, vemarkable as it is, does not approach that of old MacLeod, a Chelsea pensioner, who at the age of one hundred’ and two undertook, on Oct. & ‘790, to walk from Hyde Park Corner te the fifth milestone the Turn 7 en road and back in two and a half hours. Heavy bets depended on the result, and when the old man leaped over several heaps of mud on -his re- turn journey to show his sprightliness, objection was raised on the ground that jumping was not walking, ‘This point being insisted upon, the old man turned Few em from his nostrils | she talked, Then he settled back twitching with contempt. ‘Jes’ books,” he muttered. “An' she be lookin’ like @ apple blossom, leanin’ back thar with them good-fer- nothin’ leetle han's clasped loose-like. The sunset gates unbarred to let the day through, and the “good-fer-nothin’ leetle han’s'’’ were lifted to mect the clasp of stronger ones above her as she sprang to her feet and turned toward the west. “‘Jes' books,” he muttered again as snatches of their talk floated to him, After they passed he got up and knocked the ashes from his pipe. in his chair, chin. ory and a grave. He had the movements of her slender hands, her laugh with its rippling run of mirth, the lift of her From a long-gone summer he revoked a memory that lingered like a subtie aroma tn his heart—a nem- had taught him many things, and as their light talk drifted on and on he grieved that the thoughts of their hearts were never uttered “The pity o' hit! The pity o' hit!’ he moaned. Leetle Apple Blossom loves him—Lord, she loves him —an’ he's jes’ tumbled into a bed o' roses with the dew HIS WORDS CAME WITH A RUSH. IT SEE fOPPE, dwelt with Solitude, and te | —————_____ on ‘em. Somethin’ is a-keepin’ back the . words, though, ‘n’ the leetle gal Jes’ has ter walt. But when her Hps tremble 'n' she laffs, low ike, Lord, 1 want “The ter git my ole han's on him!” Time had been reckoned from the afternoon that the young people came into the miller's Ife; {t was now SS ET, MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. a edge, a fact that renders it peculiarly desirable for cotton and linen washable fabrics. ‘The fulness at the back is laid in inverted plaits that lle flat and meet at the centre, but may be gathered If preferred. ‘The quantity of material required for { A SRIRT-WAIST GOWN. i Oe Shirt-Walst, No. 4150. Five-Gored Skirt, No. 4002. A fashionable and charming afternoon gown in ecru Swiss muslin, dotted with white and trimmed with a ruche of the material at the edge of the flounce, ap- Plique of ecru lace a heading; belt and tle of black, The model is a most desirable one and suits the Hght-welght wool and silk fabrics thet will be in de- mand for autumn wear as well as all summer matericls. The waist is made quite simply and cut with fronts and backs only. The back {1s plain across the shoulders, drawn down in gathers at the waist line, but the fronts are arranged in gathers ‘at the shoulders and can be gathered at the waist Hne or adjusted to the figure as preferred. The sleeves are in bishop style with the fashionable ouffs that are ‘buttoned over at the seams, At the neck is a regulation stock and the fronts are finished with a central box plait in which buttonholes are worked. When desired the sleeves can be cut at elbow length and finished with bands to match the neck. ‘The skirt is cut in five gores that are shaped to fit snugly at the upper por- tion, tiny darts completing the adjust- ment over the hips. The flounce {s grad- wated-in depth but straight at the lower LONDON’S PICKPOCKETS. A plea for consideration was put for- ward on behalf of @ pickpocket at Marl- borough street on the ground that oven @ short sentence would carry with it the additional hardship to a gentleman of the prisoner's, profession of being sequestrated during the coronation fes- tivities, sage the London News. To the lght-fingered fraternity this would cer- tainly be « matter of serious loss. The plea reminds us of two men accused of pocket-picking who tried to engage a now celebrated counsel to conduct tl defense at the Old Balley, There wi one insuperable tmpediment to this con- @ummation, namely, the absence of the mecessary guineas. ‘‘Well, sir,’ said one of the men, “don't go away till we come back, and we'll eee."’ Sure enough, they came back and produced the fee, Counsel was incautious enough to ask how they hed come by tne money, “Wail, oir,” was the reply, fe Just ‘went up the Strand and—we had e dit o' mck.” This is a sketch of the fashionavie ®ostume which May Manton describes In th columns to-day, Patterns MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION the medium size Is: For waist, 44 yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 82 Inches wide, or 2% yards M1 Inches wide. For skirt, 8% yards 21 inches wide, 7% yards 2% Inches wide, 6% yards 32 inches wide, or 5% yards 44 inches wide. HINT. may be obtained through The Even- ing World by following Miss Manton's directions, The walst pattern 4150 ts cut In sizes for a 32, &, 3%, 38 and 40 inch bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cent: The skirt pattern 4092 1s cut In sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 Inch waist measure. It will be malled for 10 cents. If both patterns are wanted send % cents, If in a hurry for your pa send an extra 2-cent stamp for pattern, and they will be promptly mailed by letter post, In sealed envelope. nd money to “Cashier,’ The Wo Pulitzer Building, New York City. Questions im dresamak whether they concern new fresses or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in these columns, ———_-—— G.-Green ® shade a would be the combination. Wk poplinette to 1 texture of best material to ke a circular lise flounce of this and band it with gradu in ated folds of loulsine the shad gray, the folds to be from two | half’ an inch and their own with apart. The same {dea can be carried out on @ round yoke for the waist d lower portions of the sleeves. As fit teen inches is rather deep for the front of the flounce a yoke added to top of the skirt might do aw the necessity for making It so deep. THE NEW GNU, St. Nicholas offers this metrical stor; A showman to the Jungle wen And caught a flerce young gnu Suid he “I'll teach him to perform, And sell him to the zoo." This man was very much surprise’ And quite delighted, too, For, lo! each quick and novel trick The new gnu knew! ———— MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. The Czar's kitchen in St, Pote me is said to outvie in magnificence ever that of the most 1, of Am millionafres. Not only are the coiling of black martile covered yaluable ornaments, but many Kitchen pots and which belonged to the F of sold gold. The a par with the « The head chef, who re salary, Is assleted by pans, originally ar kitche aff ral magnif ves my about 27 THE GREAT PANAMA HAT LIMERICK CONTEST. | ‘The limerick contest closes to-day, (fo-morrow the name of the winner end the succosatul limerick will be pub- Mashed. ‘There wee &@ young man of Herat Who purchased « Paname hat. Hts bump of conceit Shamed Chicagoan feet, While his purse looked exceedingly flat, JOSH. ‘There was a young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat. It looked very nice, And, @3 to the price? Well! he Med every day about that. ‘There was & young man trom Herat Who purchased « Panama hat. And the Evening World prize Quite opened his eyes, And he oald, ‘Why, there's twenty in that!’ P, CLATVDRDS, Wyckoff, N. J. OHILDREN'S WITTY SAYINGS, “Marion,” fondly asked euntic, “what makes you so eet?'’ "T dess when Dod made me He put ‘Then the rain came in chunks; a Mttle @ugar in," gravely anewered the ‘And made it book lke @ drowned rat, woe mals, J. J. RAPHAQL, 2 0 No, 309 Bast Beventy-fourth street, | “willie,” sald mother one day “I shall — tell your father to-night ¢hat you have ‘There was ® young man of Herat ‘Who purchased a Paname hat. He paid ftteen plunks, ‘There was @ young man of Heret been bad.’ ‘Who purchased « Panama hat. “Oh, mame," said 'WEiie, “can't you ‘His tovestment was rash, kcowp @ secret?” ropsy lsoking in cash; 8 © qwummér wae cloudy at that, One day Willie, aged five, was G, EDMOND, | and hie mamma waid: orehee No. 288 Vanderbit avenue, Brooklyn, “Wille, you are getting your face all dimty trom orying,"” and Willle replied: ‘There waa a young man of Herat “Well, st wasn't clean when 1 ‘Who purchased @ Panama hat. marted, But along came a squall » ie ‘That was out for a haul; ‘Two ttle boy ne tall And took off the roof of the me mort len, George ania “iad am) CHARLES BURKE, “I played @ kid @ game and skinned iret scot, Now Huwhion A, Xs elm dry’ It smells like petroleum! Whew! Git clear away out o' that!’ There was @ young man of Herat Who purchased a Panama hat, Which wag marked "Genuine" By a hatter malign, And the youngster was gathered in pat, Tere was @ young man of Herat ha Guid bis friend? “it's haoles ee eine onipriy OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. “How many did you ekin him?" asked Andrew. “One,"" answered Goorge, feellng proud of having skinned him so dry. eee "Go right back and wash those hands Again," 9aid Gale's mother for the third ume "That shadow, isn't dirt, mamma; it's ‘only oe TAttle three-year-old Harold's father has ewtrap with which he threatens the Uttle boy when he t# naughty. One day Harold's older brother asked why George Washington never told a lie, Quickly the answer came from the lit- tle three-year-old: “His fade hed e etwap.” sO ime) A teacher was addressing a small class of ttle boys and she asked them how Went out in the rain Oh, ain't that a shame? It looked I1ke @ thirty-cent mat many could tell where the home of the ewallow was, One little fellow named John waid: 4 can. The home of the ewaliow is ia the THOMAS BUTTENLY, No 26 Ormon ‘There was a younk m Who purchased a Pan! of Hert he He was oaueht tn « shower Which lated an tour The ashman's now sporting whe H. OP. RICHAMD: Box 18 Hammels, Rocksway bea He spent all his nash ‘And had to eat hash, girl on the rock, ran down the decline, crossed the | back, walkel where he had jumped and completed Bis bridge at a bound and sank down beside her. task In two hours end twenty-three minutes. His words came with a rush. It seemed he feared] Another remarkable performance on the road was h t not say them if he stopped that df dohn Cooke, whose death was ennodnoetaen he girl Istened quietly. 80 qulctly that the old |the Gentleman's Magazine for July, 1819. He wha |listener's hands clasped and unclasped themselves|™ore generaliy known as “Jack the Greyhound,” on D. gervously. But at last she was talking. account of his fleetness in running, and in the old ‘Just a year ago," she sald, “a girl met a man| coaching days ran for long distances by the side of ted from the day that they went out of It. who didn’t belong {n the soclety that was her natural | the coaches, throwing somersets every few strides. ) ever ia it" ty would ass hree—four."’ clement. At first hiv indifference piqued her. She| On one occasion he resolved to attempt the joutney litte house by the river; the pathos of| had not known many men who were Indifferent to! from: London to Birmingham, accompanying the mail tt ire whose face wore always a look of| her. We might call her an edition de 1 Life | coach for the whole distance, He actually performed pectaney, whose eyes were on the hill. | had been very good to her—at least she thought so| this expiolt, keeping pace avit cach by taking: on a shadow fell on the miller’s pore. | until she mot the man. After she knew him she! an alternate number of steps somersets, [HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, To Cure Pimples. hazel, 2 ounces; glycerine, 2 ounces. Ap-| ounce; tincture of cantharides, 4 drams;/light. A few years ago I started: to 6 Mra Ayer: Ply as a wash water, § ounces; bay rum, § ounces./use peroxide, and it rotted the roota pf Will you kindly give me a formula for} Ol mp of] Dissolve the salts in the water and add|my halr and prevented tt from growing. ring pimples on the face? soda ce r ingredients, Rub well into the} I am naturally a blonde, but thought AN ANXIOUS MISS. | Maced o: roots. Rinse thoroughly in several wa-|to make my hair still lighter by the me . = ,Jaftected parts. | Lot ters rxide M. M. me of these formulas) for the] oi iies, Then wipe off all but aall Hair Curler—Take of gum arable one U used peroxide without pers film, nce; good moist sugar, half an ounce only veed tt once In three or four oun ‘ Jan alin Pegi ter tires To Make the Hair Fluffy. | pure hot water, three-quarters of a pint and you used a pure article, it tr peroxide, 1 ounce; acetic acid, 1| Dear Mrw, Ayer: Jatssolve. When this solution ts cold ot have had a destructive ef: Z 2 I noticed a re for making hair} dd alcohol, two fluid ounce Dich orid: ct. The trouble is that most: hair is an excellent remedy for ob-| fluffy and keeping tt from belng stringy Jor mercury and sal ammontae, six grains | dressers employ ammonia as a prepara atinate pimples Would you ple publish the recipe | &% Tae last two should be dissolved | tory wash, combination is Ointment for Pimples or| gain? Mrs. J.D. G. jee the alcohol before admixture, ictive tot stitution of the hair, Melt together & ounces pure| 1 think you refer to a shampoo which | #d enough water to mike Jit 1 were 4 , 1 should take ounces white wax; add 1%] leaves the hair very soft and fluffy, 1| measure one pint. Perfume with 4 course of s massage, and you lsam of fir, and when it begins| give you a recipe for it and also for a |" lavender water, Moisten the r|mizht also use tonic tor which E stir In 4 ounce earbolle acit,| hair curler, ‘The latter, of course, js in-| With the fluid before putting It In papers | give you formula if lition of balsam of fir to this|tended to be used In warm weather to] OF p/ns ONIC FOR OILY AmR—Wwiteh # ation corrects the disagreeable] prevent the halr from coming out of Peroxide Ruined Her Hatr, hazel, £ ounces; alcohol, 2 ounces; diss ‘ sf the acid and renders it slightly | curl. Dear Mra. Ayer: tilled water, 1 ounce; resorcin, 40 graing. \Wcesive which Is desirable. Shampoo—Ammontum carbonate, 120| Kindly inform me what I can use to] Apply every night, rubbing it thor Boracle acid, 1 dram; distilled witel| grains; potassium carbona « alf|make my hale gpow and still keep it] ouhly into the’scalp. 5 “CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR’ woldin bulk. ‘Ith packed at the refnery diate be - Hence, no ditt, no wa every y ke acluster of d nent pet In quality, brill Ju neat SEALFD BOXES, and ts NI ed in the household;—there ble adulteration, Eve nit of ite perfuct erystallizatl ‘appearance, no sugar made can eq ying this sugar. that the scaled packaye bears the B Domino’ Mask? “Domina Stones, te name of Crystal Vomino,”” as well ag the nes Of the manufacturers, You will be pleased the momeut you open abox. You will bo ier pleased when you have tried It 4u your tea, coffee, etc, IT IS SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS, and fs manufactured only by HAVEMEYERS & ELDER SUGAR REFINERY, NEW YORK. Dr. Lyon’ $ = Erith icanine a LE PERFECT . | A CHINESE HONEYMOON. Tooth Powder AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Amusement B'way @ 39 st. Drenings at 8.10 HEUALD $4 THEA. Promptly, 213 and 816 THE DEFENDER .iATIRER PROCTOR’ Fe eR ie | bor beau § 28rd Ste} MOEA Rtluree: Gonrncoua j Oth AYO.) VAM, ittedckcu contous: | 426th St. WAN ARABIA NIG "Dig Btock Matinee, al Souventes. aD D|30\| JAPAN BY NIGHT $0. ROOF’) —-MIKADO— GARDEN. SH $06 KNICKERBOCKER 2 [MAGGI CONCENTRATED SOUPS by ais: tae” THE WILD ROSE ing Eddie Foy, Irene Deatley, Marie Cahi Al Hart, Junie MeCree, Marge (ULL DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE Hepa HAMMERSTEIN'S, 42 at, ARADISE pp Vayievilie ROUP 20 cesar, IK: GARDENS, [iorgain M: Fvegs., 816. Wed. & Mat, 21 TH e pleht, 9.20, Ox MAb WAON! ‘That's All NIQUE, | the richest. wh Which mate him appear rather tat IDA V. BDMO: Brooklyn Who purchased « It was jum hak a Ho Until he had reckoned: ‘Bix weeks’ pay will not exceed that ORRTRUDE winTeEn Williaa There was & young man of Herat Who purchased « Panama bat But he all of @ Butter When it blew tn the utter For it com him 2.90 at that A. P, MUN No. 408 West One iundred and treet, ‘Twenty-fourth ‘There was a young 0 Who purchased « The girla nay He won't blow to toe-cream— But be hasn't aot oash loft for that. ROBERT W. SMART, J, Me, AAT Absit) wvek Bmokixn n of Herat ina CALLANAN, tirocer and America. le J Merchant, 41 and 42 VERRY. st Monthly pricw-tet mailed on & __ musamente, RDEN, gun a bain Btn ANHAT TA wicin, automa — Taga SHON i Bax | KETTH'S BP SE A a9 bet eg Bow il |B ek esi Ben'ng July 2 Vrimrome & ocksiader'® Min'le ‘ arn (O'R. Me 'Batur.| , 1:00 Teplice Tereely ‘Treated in the 40 sez, waa MMS |"? CORBRDT, “lain cha LION PALACE |gdstoiiy ih'vuseltits a A ? 5 DI cay, yenine “ , aaa : Grenier The main point is thi if you pay more than $2.50 for a good Good- lear Welt Shoe, YOU AY TQO MUCH! Ask your retailer for Shoes bearing this trade-mark OODYE, o°'wert* ‘Attractions from ail partaieg ‘the world, es. A band of with riders and. steer: Boe EE SUBIBCT TO. i Cortlandt at, THAN OO M130, landings Prequent ext. boate on Sundays and 1 netiaars EXCURSION, 40 CENTS, Including admission to al! attractions, price fixed by the manufacture: the only widely known Good: hoe for men which haa ptalled at @2.50, It edium welgbt Lace Bal 4.V tel Kid on Metropol 80n Metropolitan Last. the alzes run from 5 Gand 6, Half sizes * GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC ‘The most refreshing hour and half eat leaving St.,0a.m.: TY. 90th Bt. £40and 10mm. tery Landing, 9.9) 10.40 Red ing HOckAWAy,1) Rtn, 50, GLb Belle PALTEN LINE © LONG BRANCH AND ASBURY PARK AND. a ALL NBARBY SEASIDE ie, Rejallera are supplied with these goods directly from the factory. Orders ure filled on the day of thelr receipt. If your nearestretaller cannot supply you send us» postal card giving bis and address as well as your own, Dept.@,—JAMES MEANS COMPANY, BROCKTON, MAS Amusements —Ttv, W. idth ot, 8, $66, 11 A. TH & SD AVE, YD Ast ‘1246, 2402, Me PASTOR'S, CONTINUOUS. |e gare ee Mea 680, 8.80, 18 a) AND 30. OT oe ae Palmer. Hare tor it 0 & Bertha Gleeson. Long BD 710 A ed ih and 6 P. % INDAY SOHEDUUE, Sunday only), 15 A i 850. oO A Nat's Band Carnivais| tar Breezes, Eves, 8.10, & 66th Bt. 4 110 A, ‘ban the Seaside 445 7. Mf ew Groups. Finest betbiag 9 en the ete UWE - ishuaareal Salninie tons, Fomatre dl mar BEACH aa ari Saas mealies sone Brooklyn Amusements. Willlam ‘so battery Landing daly —. eae iam ‘or BRIGHTON BEACH, SXiEPSF%rs.. aoe | than sarvin consoct wih Sars to bmage satan a teint Kodele Carat be Haves OU ee Rey by NEWPORT exéltifsion. SUNDAY, JULY 20. Excursions LONG ISLAND RR. AND STPAMER *" i Spe ress trai wilt leave foot of = me 2: Brooklyn, FB. hee 5, ; mited to i, oe ea 4 Excursion Routes to the Sea via MPR parr Bley. THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, MANHATTAN BEACH bit, Ro Week De. AS Mo, 1. ) 10 B44. 40-6, 4-8 10-8 10-08 Returning last train leaves iduigit. EXOURE Fam New York «i ume burg and Poughkee Sundays), by Pi New York!" fe Steamers treet pler at 6.40 A Nearly 4, 000 imines 4 Bt yy Pak fans Are Named in the RR, 8. 209.2) roM 1902 Worl inant § the Book That Telis Everything,