The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 9

- THE BOWERY CAVALIERS. A ROMANCE OF THE 1 STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING ONAPTER. Oyster’ Brady, Hugh Delanoy and ing of Bowery boys aro at a tasroom Known an “the “Tibe' Mady ta outwardly & yptoal Bowery nabiive, ‘Delaney ue oeitar euucated, they woes goat the formation of a club a re proceeding to business when ihe ery of a woman In distr Feaches them from the treet. ‘They rush out to the res —— CHAPTER 11. KNIGHT ERRANTRY. ITH Brady end Delaney at the head, the throng came rushing through the door of the tub- house, expecting to sea one of the little trage- dies which are played daily and nightly in that part of our city Instead of a moving, strenuous scene their eyes saw nothing but a modest and exceedingly pretty girl, who seemed to be greatly disturbed by some cause which was not apparent. “I beg your parton, miss," Politely inquired De- laney, “but what 1s the trouble, and can we be of service to you?" Before the girl had an opportunity to answer the question Brady stepped quickly to her side and, point- tag down the dark street, also inquired: Say, missy, is that the guy that's had his hand in thi Receiving a nod in reply Oyster Brady, without further ado, quickly started om after a retreating figure just turning around the corner {nto Mott street, Hughy Delaney, surely as well intentioned as Brady, but not quite as quick witted, was still waiting to recetve an explanation It was not vouchsafed to him, as the crowd, having Increased in proportion in the mean time, had at- tracted the attention of a policeman who had the “house watch” at the Elizabeth street police station, less than a block distant from the “tubhouse.” Scattering the crowd and forcing hls way through {t, the officer came to the girl and quickly solved the puzzle, which, on account of the girl's evident dis- tress, was still in abeyance “Hello, Nellie, what's the trouble? What have they been doing to you? Any of these fellows here Insult or annoy you? Perhaps {t was this chap here?” and the policeman‘s heavy hand fell on Hughy Delaney's shoulder. "Oh, no, no, Mr. Ross, no," monned the girl, ‘Tam sorry to have caused ef! this fuss; and this gentle- man ‘here, Delaney’ cheat expanded considerably on hearing himself thusly mentioned, “has been very kind to me.” ‘Weil, what has happened?” asked Officer Ross, re- kasing Hughy from his grasp “Oh, it was really nothing so very terrfble,” an- swered the girl, “and I was more frightened than anything else, I had been uptown to my aunt's and yas coming home on the elevated railroad. Across from me in the car was a young man who angered me by constantly staring at me, J could not avoid hie glance. Instead of getting off at Cann! street, as was my intention, I remained bn the train until we reached Chatham Square, hoping to prevent any ap- proach from the man, who wes ovidently > masher or so-called lady-killer, I hurried down the stairs to STHER WORLD By OWEN KIbDARE. the etreet and, looking thought T had escaped him, as 1 cole see no s him. “By the tlme I had reached Rayard street all fear had left me, and, betng so near h 1 almost laughed at¢myself for having been so easily scared. But just as I was passing this place somebody put his arms around me, and before I had even recog- nized him the same loafer spoke to me in an Insulting way. I acreamed as loudly as 1 could, and the miser- able wretch began to run, but not (here the girl was half-proud, half-ashame not before 1 gave him a fearful blow In his “A fearful blow! Well, well! commented Oficer Ross, one of the most gallant and popular men of the uniformed force. ‘That's hardly posstble, with such nice, Httle hands as yours. But {t's too bad that I arrived too Inte. I have a sneaking regard for this th n spring thetr dirty wiles on every pretty girl (ha ens to'be passing along the Bowéry. At any ra m gind you gave him one —a fearful blow! If I had bean here tt would have gentry, who think been several fearful blows, with a few kicks for gond measure, which ts better Metne for those things than a fine In court. I bet he made quick tracks, and {t's of no use to look for hin now. I tell you, Nelite, so ts a little ret. Schulum ort the belle Td better walk h e with you. Your hb of my beat, but [ am quite sure will excuse me if I tell him I had to e of Mott street to her home.” Oh, no, Mr. Ross," declined Nelite, now thoroughly omposed; “T haven't far to go now, and do not wish to put you to any trouble. [am ever so much obliged to you. Good-night.” ‘The trim Uttle woman walked a ily, and had ad- vanced quite a few yards when she heard steps be- hind her, » It was the eloquent and blond son of Old Erin, Hughy Delaney. “Pardi Miss—Miss—I haven't the pleasure of ng you, but kno’ ly name {8 Nellle O'Dale,” interposed the girl “Thank you, my name ts Delaney—Hubert Delaney,” exchanged the young orator, Nelle O'Dale, though deprecating the necessity of an escort, permtted Delaney to walk along, and In a fow minutes they were at the door of a new and in- Viting-looking apartment-house “Mr. Delaney, {t was very kind of you to put your. self to all this trouble, and vou est come upstairs to meet my mother and let her also thank you.” “Oh, really, I couldn't think of it,” murmured BOHEMIA. “Never mind about thet," occupled with othe: Mttle dame the a champ tha t come wi 1 et ral tot i ing Brady's ss piloted | to Mrs, O'Dale hen ifted his veice | Jin stentorlan tones. | sHtey, Mrs, O'Dai | An old indy appeared at the open window In the answered Brady, eee thoughts. ‘What's become o! th { evening, Mra O'Dale, shouted Ross, “it ins: [Nelle ten't tr 1 Yet tell her ‘to come down. I want THE RIVALS , . BRADY INSISTS ON SEEING DELANEY IMMEDIATELY IN PRIVATE, support. Rarely twenty years Deactitul qt hed Apent nearly ten years wor young Ufe ot the Benca in the factory, pout the time her Heauty was ta fall bloom the nelghborhood Th \ great change. Ita and Hebrews hid forced the old Tre popwe Jath to other quart i ee num arrlage. ible young men had » k most discouragingly, Nello was warm-he kentle and not. és satisfied with h humb)! porltion; stil it was. only natural that ahe shou k forward to the day when she, too, could step to the a her dreary work at the sho » work of the home, perhaps as hal, but su: more dear, It must not be supposed from this that abe war f und exchange ready to throw herself into arms of the first comer. Her heart and also ‘Tooking-glasn told, her that some day the right ¥ would come along, one who could stand the wat, and then, if the future Seemed assured, she would be ready to do her part with all the splendid devotion which only a girl of mine own people keepa treasured In her soul. Delaney had quickly learned all this, and aided by his educational advantages and worldly wisdom, was not long in severing his old connections. | was most uncomfortably embarra ‘Oh, don't mention ft, don't mention it tt was nothing. Them ducks don't know R to fight and T can eat a couple o' them for break’ Nellie, far trom being sheoked at this disclosure of | canntbaltom, tneisted upon his coming upstatm, but could not inove him unui she mentioned the fact that ho would find his ¢riend, Mr, Delaney, up there “Whag? Is he upstairs, up in your house?’ blurted Brady, and not waiting to be pressed further, he fol- lowed Nelile to be Introduced to her mother. Phe part of hero gat not very well on Brady, and he was elnocrely grateful for once to Delaney for shift- ing the train of conversation, in which he took but sight part, Onoo he startled them by bursting out, without ap- erent reagon, into “Gee!” “What did you say, Mr. Brady,’ inquired Nellie politely. “Oh, nothing,” muttered Brady, but he thought quite a jot Hoghy, yet not at all a to being conxed. “You sce I haven't done a deserve all this, and, besides, tt's rather lat All his scruples were overcome ty the gentle per- suaston of the charming hi and Hughy was soon ascending the stairs t his foot for the first time in many years into n “genuine, ciyllized, Chris- tlan home," as Brady afterward deseribe. tt Not long after the arture of O'Dale, Oyster Brady, out of breath and somewhat dis- hevelled, appeared in front of the “tubhouse” and Was met by Officer Ro ‘Hello, Oysters, where've you been?’ ing, asd the other fellow's got. it.” | “What other follow? cents, KOULARD WiTH STITCHED BANDS Box-Plaited Skirt 4°8)—Five-Gored Skirt at | th doubtful if any costume ever | devies? fled a greater need than tho| shirt-walst sult. ‘This styl!ch oxample ts made of foulard In orra with figures of brown and {s trimmed with stitohed bands of brown ‘itteta, but the design gults many materiais and both ekirt and waist are adapted to separate use. The watet Ynire te smoothly fitted dy means cf single darts, shoulter, under- arm ard contre hack scams. and extends to the waist I!ne onty. ‘The walst proper consists of fronts an@ back and ts fitted by means of houlfer and under-arm reams. ‘The tack 4s plain and ts drawn down !n gathers at the waist line; but the fronts are laid in box plaits that are stitched flat to yoke depth and can be gathered at the walst line or left free to be adjusted to the figure as preferred. The sleeves are in regula- tion etyle with atrajcht square cuffs and atthe neck tsa stock collar. The closing 1s effected by means of buttons and buttonholes worked in the centre box ait, Miho widirt la cut in five gores, that ft snugly and smoothly, and ts laid in fan inverted plait at the back. To its lowor efge 1s seamed the flounce that ts narrower at the front and wider at the back, and which Is laid in a succession of box plaite that fall gracefully to the floor, ‘The quantity of muslin required for Cy stitched bands of the silk or of cloth the oD oe RF eth, te YAP The Bton jacket made by 4007 could be H piehes wi ean oslalrarca ail) trimmed to match, It would give the here B tor akini, 104 yarda, 2 1M moro body to Iine tt and you coul for ekirt, 10% yards, 2 hen wear 4t later in the #mason ited Tee wide, or 5% yards, 44 this 4a altogether a matter of preference yards, , or 5 5 oF a raat inches wide. LIZZIE J.—Round yoke waists closed ‘Lhe waist pattern 4180 \s cut in sixes At the back are exceedingly fashionable tor w 22, 84 86, 38 Bah # JK ie heal and are charming In such transparent sure, It will be mailed for 10 cents. white goods as yours, The patter ‘The skirt pattern 4124 1s out in sizes thou oh Ada: 8 iNo, ait) chara: for @ %, %, %, 28 and 90 inch waist moa- Mild make up very prettily with sure, It will be mailed for 19 cents. handy, feather-ntitehed, in place of thy = a = beading NO POLICE OR PRISONS: ae ee . ‘There are neither polfoemen nor prise A very stylish shirt ons in the happy Icelandic Isle, The W shown on duly 6 (walw people living there aro so honorable and No. Kirt No, 4180. T think you ean well beloved that guardians of the peace hardly do hettor than to! | ero not found necessary and establish nxn, If you prote rt pint mepts for Uv punishment of misdoers) 4146, which includes the same etitel: hw never been Built, | plait ote history of Iceland has on record ae two thefts, One of these thefts me J There wen © very atyiis was committed by a poor loelandor aie Ae BO own HA 8 ho stole several sheep for the benefit of , ine ed cashmere sould make who stole averal seep forthe been ot] | MAY MANTON'S DAIL Y FASHION HINT, [ui me donaeeaerieyriem the shame of the deed being considered! ‘This Is a sketch of the fashtonabie; be obtained through ‘Me Evening |“ age. op will Aud that mors maffelpnt woe, The other case of theft] costume which May Manton gesorives| Worl! by following Miss Manton’a|{/cllve on the green than white, ‘hc Was gore serious, Seventeen sheep) in these columns to-day. Pattel tons waint pattern tg No; (38H, (ie akirt No were stolen, this time by a wealthy oer oa = | cn. in wentenced to pay the value 0! i . . He was yenianced to pay the value of)" Cy AD eT ONE DISRAELI. _ ANTI-SKYSORAPER, Apmup inieatees wii sete io 7 then 4@ bell all his property and lea William Ewart Gladstone, according} Th¥ propoied erection of a twenty ing World of June 90 you will find the island. He left Iceland at once.|to M. A. P., once described Beacon tliee building on the Amerivan most styllah golfing sult, As show: The civ power |# vested in the Law! as the mont picturesque, unique, daze! in London has aroused vigorous] it is of linen, but made ef Rhone blue Courts presided over by three judges|and romantlo figune that over appear Phe streets of the Briti#h|sicitian it will be admirable for autumn im the capical. eyriavite, uader in British politics. Thb one enemove ¢ ™ narrow and dark under] The patterns are walet No. 4103, alirt sopreme Juriadiction of the law in| thing that Diray sala aoout “iadnone| Ordinary circumstances that to Uine|No. 41us The blue ie rich and exceed: |HERALD Stik O n n, for the j¥land beiooge to| was that he wae “intoxicated with chy} them with ehyscrapers would practically | ingly handsome. Lf you Hke you can stich with white, " It both patterns are wanted send 20/ and Tf in a burry for your pattern send Ife extra toent etamp for each pat exuberance of hiv own verbosity.’ post in money to “Cashier, Pulltzer Bullding, ra, povert Gis inte tunnels, sealed envelopes, New York City.” DRESSMAKING. “Oh, Nelle O'Dale. Why, she was escorted home , to see her." by your friend Delane: Nellie appeared at the door of the flat-house al- “That's tt, ts 1?” growled Brady, “That mug ia most tmmediatoly always pushing his way to the front, wills: I got here is the man who really tid the to do the heavy work."" we were talking about !t. ‘This ts my “Why, what have you been doing now? inquired friend Brady, who went after the now pretty well the policeman. “You look as ff yo been tn @ | smashed masher and gave him a lesson in physical fight.” culture wh\ch he won't forget ina hurry. Take cure “No; {t was no fight; just an ordinary, plain lick-| of him. I must get back to my post,” and the geniat Poileeman wer “Why, Mr ack to his duty, Brady, 1 don't know how It had come to him quite suddenly how different De- laney's manner was to his, The president of the “Tub Club" seemed quite in his natural element—easy, de- bonair and not at all feazed by his surroundings, while the Only Member was sitting on the edges of appre- hension, afraid to move for fear of “making a bad break,” and presently reallzing the shabby appearance of his “rellever,"" which bad been forgotten by him during the excitement, Bat the night was far advanced and Delaney rose to leave, Brady did not care to be led even in this (oy the other, but had not the nerve to “face the game alone,” and was compelled to follow Hughey’s example. ‘They descended the steps without a word, and De- Inney was surprised to see Brady turn to walk in tho opposite direction, ‘Where are you going?" “I don’t know whether that's any business o' yours?” counter-quastioned Brady. ‘I guess 1 can go where J lke, and 1 am going this way.” “Oh, all .” airlly remarked Delaney, unde: standing perfectly well that {t was a ruse to be rid of his company And so their friendship, which In spite of their many petty quarrels and squabbles had been really close, Was supplanted by something that, although not yet quite defined, resembled rivalry, Jealousy and hatred. The ways of Delaney and Brady became a source of everlasting wonder to their friends, foreswore thelr fntemperance amd changes wero also noticeable. Delaney, his boon habits notwithstanding, had al ways managed to present a fairly decent personal ap- pearance, and 1t did not require much to put him in shape as far as wearing apparel was concerned. trady’s case was a. ttrifle more difficult ey, other Of a happy-go-lucky disposition, he had never cared much for ihe proper dressing of his amlable person, and now, when the certain influence was making Itself felt, he was put to some tall hustling to get the whorewlthal for the replenishing, the very replenish. ing of his wardrobe, ‘evertheless he did not become discouraged, and oth the matter of clothes and finding paying yioyment he met with satisfactory results. The fart that all his conscientious preparations and self-tests had taken up quite #ome yaluable time Was not taken Into consideration by him until he found to his chagrin that all those daye and weeks had been profitably utilized by Hughey Delaney. Nellie O'TDale was a girl of the period and locality, ‘The only daughter of a‘widowed mother, it had long In om to thank you. been her duty to contribute the major share to thelr He had secured # fair position, and never losing @ moment which could be spent with Nellie, It wus nor atrango that she should begin to look with favor at the auit of the good-looking and well-educated Irtsh- man. They took frequent walks in the early evening through the deserted business streets in the near neighborhood and on “music evenings’ were never absent from the open-air concerts in Mulberry Bend Park. It happened on a “music evening’ that Brady called at the O Dale flat and was told by the widow that her daughter and Delaney hed gone to the concert in Mule berry Park. Porgetting his recently acquired fragments of politeness, Brady turned abruptly and without e werd left the surprised widow at her door, “What right have you got to think that you're the whole thing here?" snarled Brady as soon as they wore alone. “My dear fellow, I have taken no “wr of you, and perhaps your chances are good as but Miss O'Dale, not you or I, must decide that “Oh, that be hanged,” angrily interrupted “all that soft talk don't cut no foe with Spas aT nae eet osha! way to settle thie ts to fight It out. If the worth fighting for she ain't worth winning, willing to Sght you and @ hundred Itke you sake o her. I can get a few people—so can chip in a purse and we can have {t out on the or any olf place, and the purse will Ye enough start the winner and Nellfe in housekeeping.” Delaney was in @ peculiar posttion. In a very few words he could have explained matters 90 as to prove to Brady that his supposition of possessing an equally good chance was erroneous, but his old Uking for his friend, tinged now with pity, returned and, having great confidence tn his own physical prowess, he ac- cepted the proposition of the fight with the bride as stake, expecting to win the battle and thereby save himself the unpleasant task of causing Brady un-~ necessary anguish by making startling disclosures at this nopportune moment. Now, {t s quite hkely that some‘of my readers will be shocked at the brutality of the two rivals, so 1 would ask you to consider their social status ande environments ‘The Bowery—that great thoroughfare of the foolleh 4 —ts very apt to rzb off some of the polished veneer, | which makes life so polite and pleasant in other Io calities, There men are elther down to or are brought down to primitive standards. ‘They live, love and hate with directness, and this if I am not mistaken, is one of the legacies left to us from the middle ages,” when men were muscular and brave, other way—vertainly not the wordy way—to settle thelr differences than with eword and lance. oi R Ft a & fg iu peace of mind. Therefore, he and Delaney had to resort to the ordeal of combat, like knights of old, to decide who was the better man in the case. (1. Be Continued.) COLLEGE SLANG. { CURIOUS worps AND Pita Bn! President Thwing, of tue Western Re- serve Universtty, presents an Interest- a epenn Questions in dressmaking, | ing array of college slang in an article ‘ [whether they concern new | in the Christian Endeavor World. “Dit. drenses or the remodelling or | ferent colleges,” he says, “have differ- making over of old ones, will | ©"t words and phrases, and a few is by May Manton in] WoMs and phrases are common to many. Such are ‘swipe,’ “soak,’ ‘spike,’ 2 ‘fosh,’ ‘henmedic,’ ‘goose egg,’ ‘gring,’ |‘erth' and many others, indeed, But JOSTB.—It, as you say, you do nut|there are other words that are used mind work, the round yoke blouse /only at a few colleges. A student, for waist No, 4188 with tucked ekirt No. | Instance, in one college may ‘bat’ (mako 4%8 would make a pretty model for your}a perfect recitation) and may sit in a green lawn, The yoke on both walst| ‘bear box’ (the faculty pew in chapel). and skirt should be of white lace Joined |On going from church he may become by beading, threaded with black velve:|a ‘belt chaser,’ walking with a ‘coed,’ ribbon. A simpler but effective style}and going his dinner he hae a coud be mide by using the equare yoke | ‘berry’ (a good thing). In thé afternoon blouse No, 4186 am five-gored skirt with|he prepares himself for ‘bib’ (that 1s, graduated gathered flounce No. 40.|for recitation in the Bible). It {s possi: Make the yoke of white tucking and trim the edge of yoke and collar and the flounce at head and above hem with ir- regular lace ineertion and wear with !t 4 sash belt of black ribbon velvet Medallions of thé lace set in the yoke would have a stylish effect. To freshen your black silk skirt rip tt apart and sponge It with sage or black tea or a solution of soap bark. Do not tron it, but roll each plece smoothly over a round stick until nearly dry; a snade roller {s a good thing to use, If your skirt is four years olf {t will require remodelling, which you may do by using pattern 4065, omitting the top flounce ‘The two circular flounces are atill worn. so you need not change them, but would give them new atyle to trim them mm the edges with velvet ribbon or bias Tile WIL! UAPAN BY NIGHT, dap Casino ble that his ‘belt chaser’ walks with a ‘bird’ (a girl) to the “birdenge’ (a dor- mitory for women students). It is alao possible that the ‘bird’ may be a ‘birdie (one who 1s eager to make acquaintance with men without an Introduction) “He may prefer to call his walk a ‘pike,’ and also he may prefer to walk with a ‘plugger’ rather than with « bird,! and while walking to talk about ‘poleck’ (political economy) or ‘polist (political sctence), A student may be a ‘moke’ (an easy- going follow), and in that case he ts apt to be ‘porky’ (very poor) in his work, and consequently gets a ‘sip’ (a zero In marks), and is In danger of being ‘rust! cated! (suspended. Of course, he must become @ ‘repeater’ (one required to re peat @ year's work) if he hopes ever to get his ‘rag’ (diploma), If the man ts un ‘elle’ (@ good student), he will proba- bly get the reputation of beng a ‘whale (u phenomenal student), in case he ‘honest (studies) hard and ‘poles’ (pre: pares a leas: tudy)," Amusements ; BAND r ROMS * SHANN( PAIN'S ORODORA lial KNICKERBOCKER ROSE, «ino Ag Sl KIKADU, KEITH'S ‘I METROPOLIS Fras ms adigons, HAVERLY’ CHERRY BLOSSOM GROY! Casino i ACHINBSL HJNBYMOOK THE DEFENDER (Tie UMITED Mlb fd Ave, NEXT MAT, Tile, f OINT! cure and cr ing ( of baths for anne Women ‘Sore Hands Red Rough Hands Itching Palms | and Painful Finger Ends, ONE NIGHT CURE. SOAK the hands on retiring in a stron, of CUTICO! R. anoint freel Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the nails and eam finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Millions of People |*: Use Ovricuna Boar Onermant, f and beautifying the skin, fe ncleeniing the scalp of crus ‘and thestopping of fallin, hiair, for softens | very eve fig, wiitening and soothing ted, rough, |< and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchiuigs, | and irritations, and for al! the purposes of the twilet, bath, and nursery, Millions of | PARLOR: Pier Mirror, French bevel gh DINING-ROO. Oak. Sideboara Tea Set Covel One Dollar P ees can lathes Ty, an eawatry? CUTICORA , the great skin purest of emollients, Amusements Satin Damask or Velour Parlor Suit, 5 pleoss; 16 yarda Matting; Velo OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS apply aiso tn the Suburte of New York of on Long Island, tn ur store 84th Street Elevated R. R. at the Door, Four Rooms Furnished for $125.00 BEDROOM: White Enameled or Golden Oak asm, 7 ft, 6 tn. hand- high; Imitation Mahogany Parlor Tabi me Lamp end Globe; Oriental Rug, 7.05 | emi, 2 Feather, Pillows: Gam : fe fnamelied or Golden Oak Ohalr; 10 yards Os) 2 Pele) eee! Pieters, Ung; English Tollet Set, 10 pieces, Mi: KITCHEN: 1 Stove; 1 Kitchen Tad yards Oficloth; 25 Closet, “with Gass uF Couch, er Week “Opens an Accouil jew Jereey or Comnectiomt can be reached by transtér on all lines, Station) Open Saturday Eventi Usta | 10 O'Clock. bid Excursions. ae Hee op rough, shapers | ec i t ’ feverish pelms, with shapeless | PASTOR'S “ye! Geo, Puller Golde matock fe Manning, Jobe ACADEAY ‘Or Greatest MUSIC, 14th 8 4 Pla axsinted by Curt preserving, purity- Mats, Wen MTH ST. & 3D AVE. ‘QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER. Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Hone foe it aaa sos NTINUOUS. caucbers Hietns it, & Irv y Byer what % Br, 8.15 14, scales, and dandru ST, GHAND REPUE ar in the form itiam mations, ¢ ‘or too free or of TOUR ‘" FLOATING ROOF GARDEN, FARB ana? The Date, 1g lathtog, Bowllag, Punting, OPEN ALR QI ings, excoriation " rive’ porspiration, in the form of washes | PERE ACE 30 ae for ulcerative weaknesses, and ir mAgT : a nay Aanative, sutisepic purposes which reads - tor ai fnacran uae ib woman 7 suodinn 99 Holla i IDEN WOLD IN WAX Hd dn ied -LETE IUMOUR CURR, @1, | ©! (Np MATOOE AS Moe eee URE Ot. | MUSEE. jontental cures Vaut Bolaist, MUHA OISEMLNT, (ober te tee LN ave & Lone st rs g. Inflammation, and tert | f STAR 4 Hann’g Via MINATRE 16-29, 95 Ww HENS spysation. 150 4 7h | Brooklyn Amusements. BRIGHTON BEACH. , F NoMmarseh Mt Hais | 4. Slat so nesd | Excursions, ti) SLi STH AVE, 4 (51H 81 | {> re The Brit Gasubies, VISIT PROCTOR'S ATLANTIC SSsney Cinematograpl, THE LONG ISLAND k MANHATTAN BE ) PM BXOURSO:! MA ROGKAWAY BEACH. wunoa, ~PATTEN ACH. 50¢7LONG BRANCH AND BAC .-50¢ 80 .-ASBURY PARK AND BACK-BO¢ HIGHLAND BEACH bye P a wa Me aN 1b 3.40 MB Nay BRANCH 7,10 4 | Leave Sta ot. BOK, N. Vy, week devs, BM, WHET POINT) Newoi7p dnd Pomel ower near Canal ot Ladi bat, Ban ied, obo A. a eo Te SG | Gowen, Wipsoht & Dela 1250. 40, B20 todd. 7B) 890, 9.20 and 10.8) by a6 Sem Veen *, Rewevyd D Be lh Mw addi ae trains Baivedaye 1.40, 3.20, Deel oe oe street por at £40 Kachest'e Orcvesre © 420 aM 960 ¥. oe eM and Wert and knew of no. © No amount of talking could have adjusted Brady's © es: a i (aa