The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1902, Page 7

] Ana then contra’ Carrisugentions @ do a8 a thwn, ative with intelligeti¢e and tn: thonght and study—and most attractive brown eyes, her lithe form, her perfect coi nf Her blushing modesty Ah, after all, Carrie wis the keenest regret in the Major'e memory. For he had always felt that he could have won her. A hundred little things had i= joated that he was a prime favorite—and not eit “Tho blithering Idiot, tne eap-headed, tour- by-nine, unreasoning, ‘ungrateful cub. What @eee he mean by It—-what oes he mean, by the god love, by Jove—the impotent beosar, when there Is a cool twenty thou- year waiting for his condescension, Amd he a bezgar—yes, sir, a beggar; by gad, sir, upon him I have spont ten thousand if I have a cent @f war. To talk to me of lov brates of love.” And the Major snorted in sheer disgust “Love, by a youngster without patrimony and In- heriting all the tastes of a gentleman—yea, gentleman, sir, that's what I said. “But I won't stand it—no, I won't, by all the gods of Olympus. I have brought the boy 11» and educated him—yes, sir, and he a beggar, at that, and the very picture and prototype of that tascally father of his— God bless dear old Fred with his impulsive tempera- tical sens And tue Major blew his noe strenuously into his Immaculate handkerchief while 1 suspicious moisture ment and his childlike lack of p: Buthered in his eyes. “And here is his boy (his very picture), idiot _as Fred himsell, seeking to throw away his prospects and his life along the same foolish and suicidal lines that Fred pursued. Love, barker. cash. yes, elf, a pauper.” The grizgled banker-warrior relit his clgar halt savagely, half pensively. “And who Is this Ellen Wat THE MEMORIES OF YOUTH. BY WILL DESHLER (Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pab, Co.) Wo the blithering {diot!" roared the Major. love, Indeed,’ pursued the grim, old soldier- ‘Good enough to dream of, but salisfactory to lve on in these piping days of ‘ready it It's just like his father—dear, old Fred. always doing every biithering fool thing suzgested to him for sentiment’s sake, and died a pauper, sir; ‘Nobody ever heard | of her, by gad. Doubtless a designing person | knows that I have made my will for the doy and who 4s hot after a cool half million. But I will fool ‘em so I will, The boy will marry, T did, with a view to helping him win out in the struggle for life, or by gad, wir, he wi! paddle his own canoe. “He says he is in love with the hussy—and that he cannot live without her. Puppy love—yes, puppy loye and nothing else, and T will save him from his idiotic folly, because I loved Tred so much and, hang It all, because I love the handsome young cub as though he were flesh of my flesh—as he is—by gad. But he must dé reasonable—and the Jerroulds had never been noted for being particularly reasona- ble, But old Martin Jorrould will show them that} A Jerrould can be reasonable—and cold, alr, yes, sir, cold, air. Yes, sir, the cub must seo reason or £0 hungry,” And the Major grew purple in the face and hin Jaw stiffened, as it had been known to do In oawer where he had won his greatest victories in the fleld of) finance. Then the question at issue being settled the Major) Poked his grate fire vigorously, iignted his pet ple ‘and sat downto ruminate. But try gs he may*he| could not ria himaelf of the pleture of a handsome boy with curling brown locks and eres ax bright as y were fearless, standing face to face to him, and voly: “Uncle, believe me, T love you and respect vou be- | yond ony other man, but what you ask me to do !s imposwible, I love luxury, and T love more the ap-! proval of those to whom T look up. But In this case} there ts no cholce. I love Ellen—love her with all the strength and honesty of my nature. There is other life for me except that {t ts with Elen. You have been successful in your line, uncle—all the Jerroulds have been successful in the Hne they have chosen. It may be that I cannot bg a successful business man and at the samo time be true to my love. I do not admit It, but if it Js true T sneritice Mi"non for Venus. My mind ts made up, my de- drrevorable. will marry Blanche with your congent, If you give St, without It if it Is withheld.” apoplectic and relit his pipe. u GHOSTS OF THE BEFORE HIS VISION ROSE THE SCRNES 0 His YOUTH unwilling one. But then 100! Again, for a moment ho was a care-free boy, with | calm, cold, the world before him, and all the joy and romance el up the vision of Beatrice, his wife, uesque—always self-possessed, always ‘wise, always correct—and rich. And he remem! of youth within his grasp. A group of matdens| How he had fought the good fight in his mind passed before als viston. fost—no, no, by gad, sir; won—for had he not marrl Chore was Saliy, first and foremost of all, his firet | Beatrice, the helress to u hundred thousand, ahd love-the dashing, black-eyed, raven-ocked houri, | he not become a most successful business man w with the audacity of Cleopatra and the freshness of ; Made the hundred thousand yteld a princely Hving All the stolen meetings, wild desire sa, tt | | | I" ot aixteen i brance of the experience Then after Sally had Jupon the removal of h there was Nell—Netl ¢! manston, rel him | about her dainty waist. Aad then there was 1. Jwho met him at a dan his Rand ax they awung In {felt that he would give h fa, rip Bat Lau was o Into obspurity arly an ony jyear In the high school), | vt n of love, but who jwith Margy, but nobody re —_s— the boy has nerve—Jerrould nerve, by — liut the romance suggested by t 2 brat defied me—me, who hax been a J colored Ue Ma . ind whom he owes for all his educa- the glowing fire. his rearing—the scoundrel! I will teach Hetore his him that he cannot defy me,” and again the Major a as he gazed into | of his youth— He saw in the red coals rose tha scenes back before the war. town with its winding stream | his pipe and refilled tt, the er apparent preference fi Hfoa by her Inherent coquettishn ind paced the floor In eestatlc Joy at the remem faded from the landscape eyed daring. who sent him rich red roses and enter-| #6 taincd him In the great conservatories of her uncle s | trees, and who did not object at all If his arm sllpped plump aris about his neck again and know that the Ips were within reacting distance Then came the vision of Margy (she had called her- self Marguerite as soon as she li Margy, the black-¢yed. little | him $2 for it, \\elich, in whose eyes dwelt ail the promise and In-| If it f# @ counterfelt it will be confiscated by thay up to her eyes, preferring to mock at the boys offer- thelr devotion on bended knees. very youth in the ‘crowd’! had been dead in love \ preference or not. And then came her sudden death— boy and the hot |and the Major brushed away some mo:sture from |ernment, which will probably retain it his eyes and grafMy cleared his throat as he dumped Ife had always had a sneaking impression that he had been Margy's favorite, and tf she had not died— but what nonseuse for an old fool to ve thinking! ugh, ancouth, boyish to wed this splend: always modt- 8 have mo every one | Parents to a Mstaat city dainty, milk-white, blue- But before me; or else lured ks down among the great| he sald, and the same. nd y squeezed a Vir nla reel Nell, with her colder and more classical and form, was forgetten as the boy pursued the plump asked q loan of $25 on a coin, says the Nuria ut Lulu, ‘She was auch an affcotionate Wide] burg Gazette, The pawnbroker, seeing that it wadd creature and cling to him so ardently—the Major| 180 dollar, reported the matter to the polled: f his for obstinately refused to live| Government chosen the wi And he sank back into his seat with a ing him ty marry Bilen, and be hanged—that's the roiy-noly tte =>] QUESTIONABLE 1804 DOLLAR, PORTING man named B. H. Smith got straml a features in Lima, 0. He visited a pawnbroker there ine to fecl thoan| He explained that he got the coin in question Southern Ohio, While on a hunting trip he stopped one night at tae home of an old German farmer. Dut impossible, and had faded|ing the evening, the subject of old coins coming up the with a dry goods clerk, German remarkéd that he had a piece of money ‘that: wan something of a relic. He then went to a draws entered the accond|and took out this 184 dollar. Tho traveller off may confisente it, as all the 1804 dollars were call in shortly after they were issued. The other thi existing dollars cannot be taken by the aoverntheee knew whether she had alas they are owned by certain persons, but. thir, particular coin has fallen into the hands of the Gow” and grow into a half million, and was he not esteamed one of the leading business men of the communt ty crea. | and the luckiest dog alive? b What if love and ¢en fe Major arose | life from the day of his marriage? What it head become a mere machine to make money—did ‘he . and {x not money power, and did ok up to him and salanm? Surely he baa erness had faded from tile * course—the anly sane cours he retired he wrote a letter to Jack the partnership was awaiting him J ———_— av whitch was accepted. If tt is a genuine coin the Governm ‘The coinage of silver dollars was dissonttnued aftee | 1608. It was not resumed until 1836, In that year Director of the Mint, Gobrecht, was authorized Congress to get up designs for a silver dollar, designed several different types. e MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING., : CORONATION FEAST GEORGE IV. when the luxury FROCK. MISSES’ WAIET, No. 4922—aissms' rive: | GORED SKIRT, NO, 3943 | Simple dresses, made with slightly low} and square necks and elbow sleeves, are much in vogue for young girls, and as} attractively girlish as they are fashion-| able, This very pretty mode! sults many | materials, but. as shown, is of pale pink | dotted mull wich trimming of cream lace and black velvet ribbon, When desired the neck can be mado high and the sleoves long, as shown in the small sketch) The lining for the waist ts fitted snug- ly and can be made high or square neck, as preferred, The full lower portion of the waist proper {9 gathered at both | upper and lower edges and arranged over the lining onto which the square | yoke 1s faced. The upper portions of; the sleeves are slightly full at the shoulders, but are cut in points above the elbows, which allow ample freedom for the soft puffs. Both waist and lin- ing are closed together at the centre back. The skint ie gut in five gores, the ful- ness at the back being laid in flat in- verted plaits, The flounces are circular and cut to give the flare demanded by fashion. One or both may be used ap preterred. “The quality of aterial required for —— ee DIARY OF A GIRL. Last night I went to « musicale where @ lady in a NMle-green dress and a pea- Groen complexion pang an evergreen against the well and looked at me until I made @ face at him; ‘nd “mamma scolded, because the Zouns man who wanted to bring us ome has ® rich * a wigs he nd An been.. Bulletin. Dear Mes. Aye Will you give me something to make my halr grow fast? I do not want any- thing to change the color, as it is ®| ternal, rea) auburn. I wear side jocks and thoy are not whort, but as I want to wear ‘head I would be more than pleased if you could recommend me @ remedy which will make my hair grow fast. I Want to wear it up in the summer. MRS. Y. ‘Try the lotion for which I give you formula, Unquestionably you require friction of the scalp to Induce # proper ciroulation which will cause the hair to grow. Massage is the best treatment. LOTION FOR FALLING HAIR.— Cologne, 6 ounces; timoture of canthari- Ges; % ounces; spirits of camphor, 2 ounces. Apply to the roots every night, ‘Treatment tor Red or Shiny Face, Dear Mra, Ayer: Kindly tell me what to do for @ red face and shiny and olly skin? H. D. V. A red and shiny tace may be cause by Indisposition or improper selection of food, or by tight waist bands, tght ool- tan 95 s78A Upht sleev: Anything a pede the proper ctraylatt Of the blood might cauge a Ted ay ‘The shiny condition Ws generally the’ result of a abnormal aebretion ip the of glands of the face, Women subject the medium size (fourteen years old) is, for waist, 3 yards 21 inches wide, 2 CHARMING SUMMER $) saras 27 inches wide or 15-8 yards 44] inches wide when inches wile, with 1-2 yard chtffon for! used; 63-4 yards 20 inches wid elbow puffs, 3 1-2 yards of lace insertion, 10 yards of velvet ribbon for trimming, jac Silustrated, "FOR WLUBHED FACE. A writer in London Truth gives the : history of the famous Buckingham Pal-| US% louse in ihe pine ace, James I, planted four acres of Bt. James's Park with mulberry trees tn 4000 for the use of allk worms, and in ie Spee Gemre, Sotine AE Appointed yin 1775 nettled the property part of this land Lord George bu fulmeelt a house which he named Go: (ng {8 the origin of Bucking- For skirt, 88-8 yards 21! when one !s omitted. MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This ts a sketch of the fashionable may be obtained through The Elven- I was not and never had |@estume which May Manton describes ing World by following Misa Manton's fo these columns to-day, Patterns directions. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, Nothing So Good aa Scalp Massage. |lante or eat highly aploed or greasy food. use pa) pleasant external reme- dies, but "t believe they will have] nos sere, Ayer: Very much effect if the cause 18 in-} Kindly advise fue what blackheads as my face ts just full of LOTION POR OILY SKIN. them, Row 5 my hair in # pompadour all around my | of Cena © ounces; ‘simple tincture! ‘The only real cure I % ounce; tannic acid, 10] plackheads ta the use of the camel’ hair face-scrubbing brush inches wide, § yards 27 inches wide, 5 8) yards 44 Inches wide, 45-8 yards both flow yards 27 Inches wide, 41-8 3 inches wide, 38-8 yards 60 inches wide and apply and use as often as agreeable. Oure for Blackheads. water and @ pure hygienic soap, Orange flower water, 1 pint; glycerine,| the camel's halr face-serubbing 16 grama; borax of soda, $ grams. Mix| every night. Immerse the brush in warm STORY OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE. (ca Haas als Se in 1761, annexed several t OF) ae the "Queen's House." one of the chief treas ‘In 1666 the Lord Arlington, who was a member of the Cobalt Aailniartties, | tim ire 6 House, and renamed It} ent pal: ‘bich the lat wi ‘Aviington House. He it was who tp cont frat opantiom 4 fant weak bap) wear firet brought tea to Kngland, and |: is probable, therefore, that the frat cup 9 Sacpat' ques ahgald qoren take ump ‘Of tow drank le this country was browed | soy ik j where Buckingham Palace now stands. “|| BneMeld, Duke of Bucklaghar chased the property in 1698 of the which he named Buckingham House. Geonme IL. bought Buckingham House James's Park to add to the grounds, 4 rlatle,when the palace became that the King—advised by Dr. J collected the great library which Is 8 of the Uritleh In 1825 Nash and Blore built the 7 Her Majesty removed from Kensington Palace within a month after her #ucces- The waist pattern No. 4022 18 cut tr sites for misses of twelve, fourteen andl sixteen years we. It will be mailed) for 10 cents Rnatite The skirt pattern $043 tf cut in for 10 cents, only dew If both patterns are wanted send 20] oro want cents, me. de If in a hurry for your pattern send]. an extra 2 cent stamp for each pattern | 54). pross, and they will be promptly mailed by let- tex post in sealed, envelo, Sénd money to "Casht The World Pulitzer Building, New York City. Questions im dressmaking, whether they concern ne wen OF the remodelling or making over of old ones, will hw these column, W. L.—Adjust the skirt to figure and Anish the top before you sew on the flounce. If fhe back cannot raised, then lower ¢he front, or Sf th {e not practicable Mt the skirt by taking In the front gore at cach side, and necessary make n small dart at the in centre front. i, 1, F.—Cut your skir tern No, 469. - Add the ne At the foot and coy hed bands or f eta brald or vi nm A FLEA CIRCUS. ‘There is a circus now giving perform. ances In Germany in which the ar are ordinary fleas. They walk a tig rope, draw, drive and ride in a chariot, do a series of dances and other marvel lous things. It cost years of patient labor and thousands of dollars to train the little | things, but {t was accomplighed at | and what they do fills the onlooker utter amazement. ‘Their most wonderful performance 1s their dance, and this was the most difficult thing to teach | them. The first thing to do was to break up their habit of hopping, and this was done by harnessing them 1: wire as fine as the thread of a spider's web, by mer of which they were sus pended so that only their hind lege touched the floor. After a fow weoks this treatment ‘they lost the tendency to hop and were then trained to dance. The harness used when they draw charlot 1s made of the same fine wire and the most delicate instruments and the most delicate touch are necessary in all the trainin, water, rub the soap on it until you got a good lather, scrub the face for a mo- ment or two, rinse thoroughly with clear warm, water, then apply a goad cold cream or skin food. All this should be done at night just before to bed. If you have the correo! t may make the face a ! day or two, but not longer Stain for Light et ra | l yelanhen. Doar Mrs. Ayer { J have dark red hair, but my eyebrows SPECIALS FOR MO and eyelashes are light) Co you suK gest & harmless stain « Am)... Be weary of using an eyebrow pencil Anv|M@eaech Tee auslstance wil be gr If I were in your piace 1 @ fret-class hairdr " eyebrows and lashes uyed stained go that the dye is absolucely reepble, and it need only be + ance in six weeks or two months. It is weil worth your while to baye an expert make the frat o mo "1 r which you can do ti yoursoit nn fully, 1 give you a formuin for an Oriental stain, which tx excellent, tn Se YOU Go Not want to use Lhe dye Vne of the moat harm iat, wom wrable, 4 dramas; I ink, 7 drams, Foe water, 1 pint the ink and the gum, and tric snail quantivew of the powder with water Ul a uniform black lau sulla, absolutely free from gr put the Hawid In a bottle and p over Mt the remainder of the rows wat > pot rice, In the present day, . it might not be some of the back Pisses RENTS TA finias to glance ut zea for misses of twelve, fourteen and| rages of history which sixteen years of age. It will be mailed] inc: wo of the time being are not the lants of Adam and Bya who luige ourselves which nature says the Philadecl- cooks provide, egarding ‘the preparations made for | curviation f most Intereettn ner ever glven~at least of which hist on eneeaeeeene, |): Ks — Wits George.TV., Kins George | royal host, stminster 1 be repregented by be unawered by May Manton tn yi as $1,350,000. ‘Pho bill of fara ta appende an be easily seen that hunger cid not stulk in the vicinity of Westminster on lon Hot Dishes, ty tureens of turtle, over eighty years age himself a truly inner served a sum which American fig- oups—Bigt ried Heult and SPECIALS FOR TU ‘| Walnat Cream Kian Chocolate yp Abies 6 BUACLUYSE COR WEST Bar 29CORTLANDT ST, SOA cHUAcH dyes for the piirpose and ge: 4 AAT oh Ate AANA HIEREY, EDEN [ren 1N_WAX. Now Gre nd of four of whem lous than 6 years Grocer 4nd Whiv T 4 kad 4h Vesey ly price livt mailed on apg NUSEB A MILLION-DOLLAR DINNER. forty of vermicelll ght »rty of salmon. Fish: of trout, Meats—Yighty dishes of venison, forty of roast beef, three barons of beef, forty dishes of mutton and veal. Accompaniments—One hundred and sixty dishes of vegetables, 48) silver boats of sauce, 240 lobsters, twenty boats of butter and 190 of mint. Cold Dishes, Highty dishes of braised ham, elghty ea la hty of of savory ples, eighty of ge caube, two in each dish; savory elghty of braised beef, 1,180 side ai iy of or i6l of roast fowls, Bur- ok, “fifty doi erty ard port, ) gidllone ‘ dozen’; teed punch; Dessert. 10 pines, were 7,432 pounds: veal, 474; house lamb, twenty of lamb, twenty; lamb, grass lamb, ‘fifty-five mb swWeetbread: pounds; geese. 160: pullat | 5, 1,610; fowls for stock, pounds, lard Plain or Cork Tip “THEY XASTE GOOD” PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION AND) TUDRRCULINE cules Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Amusements, NEMATOQGRKAPH, Orchestral Concerts. Vocal Boloiam dishes of turbot, forty capons, two in each eighty of lobsters, claret, 250’ dozen; tle, fifty dozen} Three hundred and twenty dishes of i 40) jellies and creams, | 180; cow ves’ feet, 400; cc 550 pounds; 00, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Twi Kind ad You Have Always Bought Biguatare Drunkards Easily Cured. Mrs. Susan Clapper, of the W. C.T. U., Saved Her Husband from a Drunkard’s Grave. A simple, tastoter and oforless remedy to bo given dn the coffee or food has cured thousands of the drink Rabie. "Any ong, can this marvellous Fenedy ("3 their own ome “an Cele the rs yor wan the wife of Ag drunkard, Bhe used Golden § nv hopeless” arankarg, raged. and wep oth Roally it seemed that your” advertis Suet came in ce my prayers. oe oe nts in Pi ee. ‘Dext Mey Seger Clnpper, fhe’ came “home. ant . W. ©. T. U fusan, I don't know what dan coms’ cfer sper t base toe sight of liquor and Iam never going to drink it ain. ‘Dr. J. W. Haines, 3286 Glenn Bldg., Cin- einpati, Oblo, will 4 a free trial package to all who write In order that they ‘can see for themselves that it cam be given secretly and that It will posiuvely cure, Full-sized ‘boxes of Golden Specific are for New York by Weixmann é& Muell tach, 9 Tibie. House, and tn Brooklyn by Ben). Rosenzweg, 624-626 Fulton st. Amusements. MANHATTAR ‘BEACH: TO-DAY st SHANNON'S ,22, BAND ee peat i} PAIN’S anise rmpnonis JOSNIGHT at 9, SATURDAY THATINE at 4, PRIMROSE & DOGKSIADER'S “SSERELS VISIT PROCTOR’S, 699588 2Bc., Boc. Reserved, 78c, Box Seats, $1, Q3rd St.) 2DBAL SUMMER VAUDEVILLE, 25 *! aplendld featuren CONTINUOUS, 126th St,) «22h. i WARING sizee ncaa A CHINESE HONEYMOON, HERALD 8Q. THEA, Promptly, 2.1 THE DEFENDER PASTOR'S “Suen” ‘Trocadero Qi guitare Plokaninnies, Selbini, Lillie and Shorty De od Wynne and others MADISON crest JAPAN BY NIGHT, $0. ROOF) uaz... MIKADO GARDEN, | coxmese rae" /S-0¢* 0,606 | KNICKERBOCKER ,"% "rtaQ 8 THE Ww ILD ROSE ard Clark, 100 othe H apes dat, Wway & ARADIS! evitie” | Corabined Roop ritlen. | Roots of GARD » tae th weet aie 5 oak. nie EMntaH » vce, Now she ls alroiig and FLOATING ROOF GARDEN, icin well anys Mie. Coughle My 81 GRAND NEPUMLIC, Pri ibe! 41 it est, eration Jn UPS A a hah 1 ee, Minh Acllarama set a en ius wane mente | KK ALTE NBOR DR. KOC 8 SANITARIUM, Incorporated, belong 1K717+" alia DR ar tap Bh aout taiRecioe a ntore TERRACE GARDEN S& 4 20 8 sittin Auber's * FRA DIAV OLO,"” THe TERA Why Po, Wan BRACE, Sayder & Buckley Bivey | nker BOW IN TOWN and |80-GREAT ACTS 3, Man ot. "Paasche. and 60>. SU S8Eon| ee by! Hi iT wi GROVE, He s\n Theater neck Brooklyn Amusoments. 3 BRIGHTON BEACH giepney | a Lewis @ Ryan, Delmore & Lee, Troupe, Claude Thardo, Pauline | Moran Piekaninnies, Mabel Hudwon, Slafer's Brooke Me Bs Excursions. Entertaining Beyond Comparison, — sti Attractions fromm all parte mbake, Dinners @ 18 carte, Dettach ange me Dalry, Boating, Bowling, | Billiards, |Fish 6.00, 7.00 and Frequent ext EX tnoluding EXCURSION ROUTES T0 THE The Long Island Railroad... ‘ MANHATTAN BRACH, Traits lene York, Coat fis Lg Rr. Se sit nowt fram 230 te Sao ‘fal 5.40, 6.00, 6.40, 7.10, 7.40, 8.10, 8.40, 9. 10.60 P. M. Returning, last train ee the Deach 12.00 midnight. Excursion Fare, ‘Traine leave East New York about 25 mii after 34th St. sm wa 1 ati From New York, Watteball ee aTrtee Su Sart Gays only,, 7.00, 00, bo 8.20, 3.40, 4.20, Bon bao Fare, S0c. ROCKAWAY ims. cng ‘Trains lexve New York, th 8, E saree eae ane 82h 10.800 10.00" AS 12.56, 1.60, 250, 4.20, 6.20, 6.20, a P.M.’ On Baturdays 1.20, 2.30, 3.20 a1 Tdi scavee the Sones ted ROCKA WAY BEA rere Broadway Elevated Line and Long Leave Brostway Yorry_ dal nas ont m6 oy Tb, 9, ga ‘aso My P.M. 12.04% 12.30, 204, Lm bing uM, 8.04, 8.34, 9.06, 9.34, Last train -pouralos tom) sr DLS SUBJECT TO CHANGE, bs BUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS vole, aa travel warrants, from 6.04 4, tp on Fata 36 CRNTS @ROM ALL FODITS ON FIRB Island Railroad, 1.84; Bak. 3.68 9 a Mackawey Park ot 12.02 midn| {reine leave Broadway Perry at frequent, tntene UEVATED SYSTmM. Ocean Going Steamers GENERAL SLOCUI GRAND REPUBLIC ‘The most refreshing hour and half sail, tearing wise ston) Ws aih at koand oe Lab pan.; Battery Landi vianey Leavis Boe kaway, ii PALTEN TEN | I NE et PNRM AND eon : L Y SHASIDE y P85, 11k My 840 Be ‘ f 20 . dis So, 0 ae M. Baterdape 0A, M., 1.15, 310 P. Lv. Lone Branch, 7.10 A. Mf 3.90 a3 WEST POINT. New vung. snd Pourbi curkien atadaye acs New ‘York'" aad 8.40 t 9. M Nearly 4,000 American Millionaires, Are Named in the (902 World Aina, the Book That Tells E 1,000 Topics Almanac. bound 8 8 8 mall, Bho.