The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 9

Y What counted was not that the mark of the blow. thy soulde s cite ahi He, WRATH : e to pugilistic enthusiasts, showod quite was struck with ar Joa, “E gues4 you'd better | assault and battery, 1 shall take great pleasure Inj S* Boog as fy laney painful nature an@ was borne with stoicism, Mahe ae dp Y yoking for me, and} Kicking s4 off the statiou-hou’e stoop as far as T Their on peOr alon me aeant lines, and counted was the victim's unwillingness (9 magsify 1s | Tl. sooner you lvek me up than one the}ean Kick you abd you wil thank me for It te-morram, vil ee ob HABNA linia eNTIMTUMIRE | Toei 4 FOMANC : nd evident wish to have the matter | oven You go right home and gy to nd eet a of mi nimity, ¢ nating In the re- NETHER WORLD OHEMIA. } ° BY OWEN KILDARE. dropped arta @urther ierarones, ‘They could Lovk wp? Winat you talking avout?’ | around h Te aln’ VN give you a bit of physicai|sotve to extend his hand to Delaney, fight or no fight. understand !t and Carmartin did not offer to explals. | asked Mor t a training which will putay not In condition for the A new expre jon on his face, caused by the nobil- There was only one other who could have explained, | During the recital of sie tale 6 Ofer Koval ti a, yes L know all abont | Hg/ ot alu: he Toabhen Wie) boner Aare 3 © was moodily wall » Poll street toward) had no diMevity fy understs ady'a emotions, | Jint-ecldas shape for Bellevue % y, who had watched his interview wi ellie. vopnaes SYNOPSIS OF PRECKDING CHAPTERS shot Out from thé midat of the laughing and tantine lsu, geving “abaken" Aha ler noayoriiataseuarin' eben cattsr a { Fe rdlghaa rlOnihgs See} andes: hiy felt sue safe not to be jealous, yet at Pe ttproom “hartek” cr isahy 484, 8,SARK of Bowagy bore are | mei detalied by the King, * Cis per he’ tas tnex Thee | ‘got. but there was no sieep for him that ud not resist the temptation to taunt Brady. yploa: owery habitue, ‘Dolaney ia better educated, Teer Before any one had the chance to realixe the Intent | siphat dirty hound! Now I know it's all of: 1cm| with Carnmiti eh tee “So you had to take a sneak on me and see Nellie Kent the formation of a club and ate proceeding to business when | of It all, Carmartin had received the blow square| rec) it in my bones. Lm hoodooed. And all this In! of iw first act. w ova «ono Detter time for reflection and eelt-[O'Dale, Perhaps you asked her to “root” for you for Phoy ram out to the peucuer es eAHes them from the streets | under the chin and had helplecsly collapsed. » r = th fall hours of the coming| ¢ . oF even requested her to use her influence to The woman ts nai . Nattte O'Day. While Brady thrashes a|, Both factions were thrown into excitement and also ms —_ ~ revent the affair, I hardly expected anything else er love. Brady challenges Delaney NC" agha | found Immediate works THE RIVALS. oaved about on pie cot In hls tittie roam | from you.” ; Carmartin's friends circled around him, and helping % se J ond began to seo all indifterent Nght and with better! “on, come, Hughy." partied Brady, with accen+ Brady tells Natiie he loves ber, dut he can exto confession than one of friendship from her. eo eventag of fg draws ‘near, and’ by Saloon to arrange for it ‘The evening of ey and Brady go to Flynn's —_—-— OHAPTER IV. The Encounter of Consequence. Hardly had the announcement of the expected party been made by the King of the Bowery when Jackle Doodles, his majesty's right-hand man, cane gushing through the littl eside door. Barney, there's a bunah of easies just drove up'In hansonts and automobubbles. I guess they must ‘be the opes you expected.” The Hz and his court were instantly on thelr feet to receive the garty of swells, who had followed Doodles through the barroom to tie sidewalk. They were five, well dressed and belonging to that class of people wag are called sports and gentlemen tog their faces and®‘trnrks" and “suckers” behind their backs by dive habitues. “How do you do, Barn began one of them. ve come down to see if that tip {# straight and {f te fight is to be the reul thing or only one of the usual fakes.” “Well, happily, I am in a position to prove that this ts on the level, assured Barney. “There are both the men, evenly matched, as you can see) and &s to the fight being on the square, why Brady here fs ready to kill Delaney. Ain't you, Oysters?” You mind your business,” crled Brady angrily. ‘All you got to do is to look after the purse part; I'll take care o' myself, and {t's nothing to you what I want or don't want to do.” “Didn't 1 tell you?" spoke the King, evidently con-| It Is tmpossible to watch them enough. It only eal pose erry Berd Park and tried your best to create a sceite sidering this best proof of his gssertion. “You can} one or two glasses to make some of them imagine lem. tu front of her house, Nellle O'Dale had : : d je had given me the bet you'll see one of the warmest ‘goes’ that ever| themsplves world-beaters, and they are not particular He could afford to do this without being accused Of Coates that there was a big Mites etics between happened, I'll tell you afterward on the quiet the real cause for the scrap and for the enmity between the two." - “Oh, I say,” suggested another swell, “couldn't we Just as well have a drink; and\then to the courtlers, “you gentlemen will join us, won't you?” The party, now augmented by the home talent, in- cluding Delaney and Brady, was moving toward the bar, when he who had extended the invitation turntd ringly to one of his friends. at has become oftCarmartin? Come to think I haven't seen him since we got out of the hansom.” \ thi# disturbance a little while ago, and I suppose he's| fair. “Yes, answered Brady, not knowing whether to| Nellie's shop closed down at noon for the half holl- aS BN i a mores ea ew pas Another ,who had ridden downtown with the absent | now plugging the iife out of him somewhere. I don't nly a couple o' months ago I was as happy as the| expect censure or Justification, “it was 1] day, Brady made It a point to meet her on the way Mn Oh | Hl be MEST RnaTIGt oes him to a sitting position, attempted) to stanch the blood, whch was freely flowing from his mouth ang nose, ‘The other side was just as busy, The arm which had delivered the blow had barely contragted itnelt to repeat Its performance, before a number of hands were put on him and the offender was half dipgged, half pushed into the street. There two of his most trusty Neutenants were de- tailed by the King to take care of tho hot-headed pean disturber. Barney Flynn was in despair. Not only would he lose the patronage of the party assaulted and in- sulted, but they would naturally communicate with their friends, and the monetary success of the fight began to lask like a fizzle, They all were clustered around Carmartin, who had regained hisomposure. Some were advising to bring tho matter to the notice of the police; others were offering all sorts of plausible excuses for the unfor- tunate Inckent. “Gentlemen,” began Carmartin, rising from his {m- provised seat, “I am very sorry to have been the cause of this little comedy, but we were here for a definite purpose and I ask you not to let any trouble Interfere with 1t, Of one thing I assure you, T know the assailant and he and I will meet again to settle our accounts. Now, haw about the fight, Mr. Flyna, and how are the fighters?" “It Is very kind of you to look at this occurrence in that commonsense way, Mr. Carmartin,” spoke up the affable King of the Bowery. “You can see for yourself that all these men here are very rough and whether it fs friend or foe as long as they can land a blow somewhere. I" — “Say no more about that, Mr. Flynn,” interrupted Carfartin, “all we want to hear now is how, when and If the fight 1s going to be pulled off?" “Well, here ts one of the men, Hughy Delaney. He'll represent the old country, Ireland, in the contest.” What has become of the other?" asked ne of the swolls. “Oh, yes, that's so,” Barney was now playing a part; “the other one was here, but you know I had to send him to put that loafer out who caused ail Ty | | something for boing “dead game.” quar now gave him due credit ttering, oe the moon? oficer dy hack to tera firma by el Wp THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1902.” apping him « Ross jaughingly! 1 was saying, sometipes fellows aa far gone as you esponsible noone: nd are not have a be lunaties wW, ehauld yor cme temporary thelr a mn i one day. Nellle and then that guy’ “HUGHEY, throw-down from 1 First I gets the cold got to sho up again, wish to goodness somevody'll come along aad tell me whether I am only getting foolish or going crazy for A | YOU LIE!’ PANTED BRADY, who had aftorward received a partly just retribution 7 at the handa of himself, And was he the scount night?” inquired the police! oo | el whom you stugged to- \ Ww rstand og 4 it square on his part to put all the blame on oD i Hughy Dela y ?: Was he entirely Dlamelese? Shaved down No the finest point, what had he ex- 4? Nothing more or iess than that Nelile would throw herself at him. |" He had had the same chance as Hughy, Wut had not lized it stea ioffien seeing her, as Hughy had done, he had kept away, and when the other had made rapld progres4 in winning the girl ho had flown Into a pas- slon a: it, although he himsel€ had made no effort to win he a Atko, had not the girl changed his li*> to the better by her Influence? Instead of being the notorious, If popular, member of the Tub Club, oftener drunk than sober, oftenct idle than working, he was sotier, work- ing, with a decent living place and of respectable ap- pearance. Instead of being sore on Nellie he should be grateful to her. Even Delaney wasn't such a bad fellow. Hnd he been in Hughy's place he would have acted just the me. Instead of hating Dolaney he should learn from him, for—in spite of everything—' yet accepted either one, and, perhaps, fa chance for him, in which case he would fare much better Ly adopting his rival's methods. So ran Brady's thoughts, and their Intensity can be judged by the fast that when a semblance of sleep eventually came to him his last resolution was to talk the matter of the fight over with Hughy and to pro- 4 more amicable solution of the perplexing prob- cowardice, as his courage was Veyond question, which Was attested by his being the favorite in the betting on the event. The contest was only two days off and Brady, still under the spell of his nocturnal eelf-discueston, had many {deas revolving in his head. Both he and Delaney had themselves excused from thelr work to attend to the finishing touches of prep- aration, Yet Brady somehow could meet neither him nor Nellje O'Dale until the very day of the fight. The date was set for a Saturday, and, knowing that fellow the other night-you would come up to the house oftenor; and wo'll be the best of friends and have maty pleasant times togetner x Nel!e O'Dale was as warm-hearted and thoughtful as are ali the girls of tae Bowery and the east aide, and she was no! Ul bind to Brady's many good polnts of character. She had often). th m and had deter- mined to help him eohis many shortcomings ins ns tte the best of Her th est tact. to ycu-for I have heard all about how you met that She was working t not her fault if Brady Imagined afte and It was view of it and s were much tuated good nature, you know better than that. You know that I'm never scared to put up_my hands against anybody. [ went to find out how the game stands, that's all. T thought that if it was all off with me anyway, there was no use for you and me to be scraping, because you and me used to ve al- Ways friends, Or, I thought, {f I stood tne same chance }with her as you, there was also no use o' fighting over It, because, in the, first place, she mightn’t like it and, then, besides, we could see anyway who would win her.” “Your Ideas are doing you credit, Brady, but they are impracticable. You know I'm no brawler and not m man who {ts always looking for fight, but there are other circumstances tb be considered in this instance. You forget that quite a number of people are expected to be present who have contrib- uted money, and they, as soon as informed that you had declined to meet me, would naturally not take the noble view of the case that you do. And, to be quite candid, they would be Justified Mn this, after having heard all the tareatening breaks you have made gpncerning what you intended to do to me when in the ring.” “Do you mean to say I'm afraia o' you?” asked Brady, good-nature of tone and nobility of expression slowly waning. “It does not make any difference whother you are oF not. I: would look that way and would so be Inters preted."” Then, amiling with condescension: "As to thé other part of your statement as to having the same chances aa me, let me set your mind at rest at once, the same evening when you followed us from Male youirs and my vhances; in fact, she told me that I, and no ono cise, had a chance.”” “Wughy, you ie!’ panted Brady, clinching his fists unintentionally. “She promised me to let me know’’— | “Brady, bavea lttle common sense.” Delaney, seo~ ing the cffect created by him, was now really dise treaged at the anguish of his old friend. | “Why do you take thie matter so much to heart?* the continued. “You know I am not tn the habit of lying and you know I have not Hed now. Brady, old man, can't you aee that I am sorry and that I wish home. “1 want to kind of exouse mysel,” hebexan, after grecting her, “for the way [ acted that other night. T was a littic off my nut, and you mustn't mind what T sal “Om, don't mention it, Mr, Brady—or, Frank,” she corrected herseif{ seeing his face fall. “T knew you were somewhat excited. Why don't you be cool and don't keep so much to yourself. If you only knew think he'll be back to-night.” “It doesn't matter in the least,” resumed Car- martin, ‘we are satisfied to know that everything is ranged and that there is no probability.of a hitch. Now, we'll have a little refreshment and after that, if Mr, Chuck Connors will do us the honor, we'll take a little trip through Chinatown."* Without effort Carmartin had rapidly risen in the estimation of his friends and those who, but a while couldn't help it. The minute I sees him all Me blood went to me head and all kinds o' funny thoughts came to me and I soaked nim before I knew it.” Ross thought for a moment, “Brady, I'm only a policeman, not @ lawyer. 1 don’ know of any warrant for your arrest and I'm not going to arrest you, Sometimes, fellows as far gone as you'"—Brady attempted to interrupt. “Oh, that's all right," continued Ross, "I have seen @ne, drew close to the questioner and whispered: “You know, he is such an inveterate smoker that when he found himself without weeds he, in prefer- ence to chancing the ‘smokes’ which are sold here, went to a nearby cigar store te purchase something nore sinokeable, He should be back, though.” The swinging doors flew open and admitted-Hayden Carmartin as if in answer to thelr queries. He hdd almost reached the group at the bar. day's long. I had al) kinds o' fun in the Tub and all the beer I wanted to drink, and Hughy and me was friends, Look at me now!" he looked up accusingly at the moon. “Here I am drinking nothing ut sarsapirilla and soda until they got to calling me ‘Soft Stuff Brady, wearing good clothes and sleeping and eating regular, but I am on the outs with De Janey, and as to the little girl, I don't know whether ‘Yes, I'll shake hands with you, but not here, When I' shake bands with you will be to-night, and that won't be the only thing my hands ‘ll do to you. You ‘better save your gab for Yo tell them after how it hap- pened that you got such a licking, for lick you I will, Hughy Beluney.” “Well, Brady, then, we can't do.anything but walt for what fate ts going to dea! out to us to-night.” Suddenly, without word or warning, a fist and arm ago, were inclined to call him one\of the “softies or to bless or curse the minute when she-first" — “Hello, Oysters, what are you doing, talking to MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. TO-DAY 23D. & - )64 yarda & Inches wide, or 6% yards 4) If both patterns are wanted send 20) a) eat ee ngs BAND | inches wit». cents. Lid A { FOR A GARDEN PARTY. ‘The waist pattern, 4,186, {@ cut in sizes} If in a hurry for your patterns end an| cone lone) Am (Grdtemartng: THREE DAYS ONLY. TONIGHT ase FLORODORA\ 522" action: ALL PR | tor @ 32, 4, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust mea-|extra two-cent stamp for each pattern, ether. they” (concern (Pei FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. |, oAne INE one payous HOSTONIANS nieamers. “Gon tana Square Yoke Walst, 4,186—Five-Gored| sure. Skirt, 4,002. No material is more fashionable than soft, graceful barege. The very charm- ing costume shown 1s made of the ma- terial in dove-gray with yoke of cream mousseline end trimming of @eam gul- pure lace over white, With the gown 4s worn @ hat of gray chip with pele ink blossoms, The design 1s a fash-, fonable one and sults many materials, foulard, péngee, votle and the like, as well as the simpler linen and cotton measure, ; ‘The lining of the waist 1s smoothly fitted by means or single bust darts, @ooulder and under-arm seams, and closes with the waist at the centre back, than foulard, Let me suggest waist I smaller and broken beans of our higher] W' An Am’ can Gentil i 4 “wait is made with e deep yoke 4,123, akirt 4,088, shown on July 8, or Sf sd epee pede ANY vr ——— TTT TT =~ me AETRR Cont Us foend ont om ng and ful You preter you can uae a alte ait a Prevented hy priced Conees, The MOCHA comes dl ect] Casing at A CHINESE HJNBYMOON |{|"" ix sue” SURDAY, AUS, 17th drawn Sean ental at the walst Mary §.—The morning jacket 3,855, separately, as desired, HERAL Der, ce | Bun baka | be the front Viouses slightly, after sitown Aug 1, 18 charming. You whl Delivered Free in Manhattan, Brooklyn DAVE. Mat. To-day. THD LIMITED MAIL pen ftyle, The sleeves are find.4t most effective made from your and Bronx—up to 180th st. 10-ID. com- 3 (Next Week—An American Tramp. p Be ‘et thelr upper portions, soft and pretty materig! with frills of lace. As, bination—free within 25 miles. — : ; Qull below and are gathered into narrow the fabric is so attractive I do not ‘ Simply Send Postal—or Ying up 3474 Brooklyn Amusements | Bouak Trip Chunk 5.45 pom, gults. At the neck is @ regulation think it necessary to use all-over lace — Cortlandt, and we will do the rest. - i Cltres Tieket ah at took. When the lining 1s omitted the or tucking for the collar, Money Back If, You Want It. BRIGHTON BEACH, pi Qili2" 00 | aCe ed ms Broadway, yoke only cut and the walat,is Joined " 2 ct MOP EAN NED HORSE Tite ower ecko ; ANXIOUS MOTHER—Nothing ould ilies OrrE= [eS Eee ‘sin five gores that are be better for your Uttle girl's wchoo!! Mirzzons ow Prorue usw Coricuna Royce, No. Comedy 4. Slater's Marine Ba aie Oat 9 Se et the upper por- frock than the sailor sult, No. 889," Boar, assisted by CuricuRs OLN TMNT, for Company, PATTEN LIN to ft snugly er darts completing the adjust- ment over thd hips, The founce is tn dept, but straight at the Sradvntes in ert that renders it pe- teria) Is always durable, Gling bale fan sales fg w itventng, aud HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY ve ie ton and linen (ae ee) ot » rough, aud sore hands, P Se eer ne cullarty desirable for cotton and linen MRS. 8.—The frocks tNlustrated on Aug | baby rashes, Atcliiigs Amusements Maine Wag Se SES AT AT, RO PRE washable fabrics. igre 7 (No. 4192) 1 charming. 1 will make up | for all the purposesof the to'let, bath, aud = s teseiery A: Mo, 18-45, 2:40 F. Me eck te laid in inverted Pika Ges 0 most satisfactorily for your ttle girl| Bursery. Millions of Womcu use Cove | ACADEMY OF MUSI SPROIAL BKOURAIO! Y Oe ee ie ae fiat and meet at the centre, in white Persian lawn. LateNehe can | CURA Soar in tho form of bathsforannoy. | Te Greater, of all New Zrgland Disye, $5 MA ANCH 7.10 AM, 3.904 5% ae be gathered if preferred. can 4 Went It over @ ailp af colored Indie silt, | 42 irritations, fuflawinations, and excorl | QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER. - ‘The huantity of mA cn 4 era which will make {t warm enough for wile sertao fr aor oft nai rareplration, Prices 35, 60, 76, W. state, Wet tat, 2 By. 8.15 the medium size 1s: His 3 Miia. In the form of washes for ulcerativeweake | Tuesday even ad SOUVMNIR Bonk. of fi inches wide, 3% yards 21 inches wide, dancing school at any time of year. | oogey and for many sanative purposes, | LIAO’ ADAMA BAW Yami, O18 top, Fully tue wide, oF with % of a yard of all- indhes wide, m7 ARADISE ROOF GARDBN Eve. 8.15 ig Ne — over tucking 18 inches wide Mr yous Stato Senator Grady ts credited with a] Condaling ot Cortera 8 16 BiG VAUDE- and #10: oRmATORR a] _alted ft¥9._Tel_ 518 ean GENERAL SLOCUM and collar and 2% yards of @Pm story worthy to he ranked among the] tiiekone foi ci tn pakaait Mar doc) ‘sarvaoaresis| THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, _ GRAND REPUBLIC trim as Miustrated; for skirt, 6% yards bent told of the late Willlam R. Travers, TAN BEACH, 6 Ur a Re do, 7% yards 27 inches wille HouRh thera ein ha’a sani Cur ROOF GARDEN, th bi, MANHAT BEACH, o. HS Ea, Bi inches wi alt hh the stammorer {n,this case was 10 cool an Modison8g, ees type ine “ANN 40 No Yas me day 6.20, 4 VMs oathony A CRUSHING REPLY, Mme. de Btacl was angry with the Count de ‘Cholseut tor witty stings and sarcasma of which he had made her the It will be mailed for 10 cents, and they wil be promptly mailed by ‘The skirt pattern, 4,092, is cut in sizes|letter post in sealed envelope. for a 2, 24, 26, 28, 80 and 82 Inch waist| Send money to ‘Cashier, The World, It will be mailed for 10 cents.! Pulitzer Building, New York Cit: MAY MANTON’S DAILY ft ASHION HINT. drensgs or the remodelling oF making over of old o! be answered by May Manton in these cot M. G.—Box plaits are exceedingly fashionable and are charming in such soft materials as your velling, the, costumg shown on July 19 (Walst No. 4,100; skirt No. 4117) would suit you nicely. As you want the gown for even- Ing wear have the square of lace un- lined and the sleeves in elbow length, omitting the cuffs. . . Jessie—Shirt-waist suits are admir- able for shopping and travelling, At this season nothing Is more satisfactory shown July 9. I am sure you will like ft made of blue serge with bands of black and a white shield, and the ma- A SHIFTED VIEWPOINT. another than the witty broker. Hin stable was overrun with and his ‘ondness for sport made him seek a dog fancier rather than a dealer In ferret A flao-looking rat terrier, Tor which I think | the game progre! FACE OURS Pimples, Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Skin | preserving, purifying, and beautifying the | ekin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stepplag of Complete Treatment for Humours, $1. ‘Allny {tots Ser ts often cane, ‘orlourlena, eoo. ovrated Hquid 160 Loses, price, 2c. Yetirn Dey sod) are & Be: Susieal substitute évriouma ResoLy ing and I know how you feel. Aa ‘Combination ‘Coffee Sale. At our ri ir prices this com- bination is the best Coffee value we know of—a rich, delicious Coffee at a very mode- rate@ost. This Special Sale is to bring it more prominently before the public and to tempt more and amore people to give it a trial. lbs. Broken Java at 20c. 80c | . Genuine Arabian [Mocha. .....35¢ | All 5 Pounds 5 Pounds ‘Specialfor'l.00, | The Broken JAVA is made up of the 233, 235, 237 & 239 Washington St. Bet, Park Pl & Barclay St. Esta. lished 18 ,0. HAMMERSTRUN'S, 40d at, tw tinper bis am MIKADO. APA BY IGT Bapd Carnivals Dreeses 12th week 6 AVE. @ GOTH aT how well my mother !lkes you and how grateful I am Amusements (To Be Continued.) Excursions. ANHATTA BEACH 14th St, Theatre, or.6th Av. Mata Wed. Sat, NEXT MONDAY, AUG. 18, (Beate now realy.) J. Wesley Rosenquest's profuction of Brandon ROBERT EMME” tye,.88"* KNICKERBOCKER % Deway & 59h ate Mat. Sat. 26. LAST 3 Nee UEDERAK'S NOW FAMOUS HE WILD ROSE. *p.ecy tire & comedians FLOATING ROOF GARDEN. {A*# Every eve, ST. GRAND REPUBLIC. Fri. excepted. Comterne's 14th Regt. Band & Vaudeville. Leav W. 129th, 8 P.M; W. 20h, 6.30; Batter MBTROPOLIS "3x4 818, sets, Wea 1424 St, & 3d Ave. N HI HENRY'S INSTR: Excursions. BY SEA 40, 6.00. 6.40, 7.10. M BXCU "100" 4. ML 5 40 P ee Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Attractions from all parts of the world. A band of wild riders and steere from bake. Dinners «le carte. “'Klotu Deuteche land.” The Datry, Boxte tog, Bathtog, Bowling. x M TIM TABLE — SUBJECT TO E—STEAMERS LEAVE! Cortlande st. pher, 9.00, 10-00, 11 2. Me 12.00 M., 130. 2.20, 3t4, 5.15 P.M. | Dock, Fulton Ferry, ‘Brookiyn, 9.30, 10.0, 11 2. Mi. Bast | | 3; | |, for Cortlandt st. only; 3.00, 6.00, 6. 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 P. M. for all Frequent extra boats on Sundays and EXCURSION, 40 C Including admission to al En MAUCH CHUNK GLEN ONOKO THE SWITCHBACK ——— 50c,.-LONG BRANCH AND BACK. 80 .-ASBURY PARK AND BACK.805 hice 6.15 9, The U. S&S, Brooklyn was stationed’ at Yokvhama, when Chief Yeoman Babeook: ‘ v ed, was shown tho stammere: r OURO FARE, 602. ject. Once the two enemies met 1] ‘phis js a sketch of the fashionuvie)be obtained through The Evening | Wi" o* French Depots 4 Mk 20 deg. cooler than the apaside. | 4.20, 5.10, M. BXCUNHO: 4 sii twing-room, Mme, de Bisel 8nd! costume which May Manton describes| World by fofowing Miss Manton’s| "ho #4 Ae thought tho animal ought) ito" woos, GAA, , “Hr ih 2 kas ROCKAWAY EEACH. wrote i Count each other on @ceount) in these columns to-day. Patterns may! directions, to be given 9 trial before he mato tb a TERRACE GARDEN, i #59 St] Ley a ee ee ij of the laws of politences, —— 7 jurchese, The dealer agreed to Ine dog ™,, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, | £%: ih, Mvsdfeee tao] “The World Almanac ts knowe au “We have not seen each other for & to any test, his own back-yard wa: amusements. RNs Oe emnnemteamueestrrnte: | Pat rere 12, 220) 2. an authority all over the glabes an pn ‘ amod ay the place, and an hour ap- - GARD A ; '<s Jong ne all en. on mane] | OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. {2m (hi thi attlowing Visit PROCTOR’S cena! NTIC Sh The information contained be» been fl! ‘There is a man who fancies he ta the 4 it out io the training of hie] [he stsmmerer arrived with « hugely ‘ Eales Aveen tts covers ts of importance” “Have you?’ head of the house. Thiv particular man ly. . sewer rat which was thrown on to the | ZOD SI. iE: by ‘ it ground as the dog was released, The fs Bway | DEST SHOW IN TOW! fo every one. | thought I was, pol#oned!"” hes several “Alas! Perhaps you had bitten your] pleases him to discourse & great deal on] noige ingtAntly animals aprang at each other, mix} iy {TUR PRINORES OF PA seth’ | eRice i teuaue the training of the young. Johany looked up in surprise, then| Hine uRyfor ainerond. and then she | T/DTH OL, Ame tiem >. CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, 2 x47. 4% & Cal athe 002 WORLD ALANA A — val RLD ALMANAG, ‘This terrible out fell lke « thunder- bolt on the Count, so famous for hiv Slanders and gcandals, He bowed low] about noisily. It 18 one of his theories] ay they wept on with the nolay romp, | 4sle!, the alammerer said: a =e (ax eae es atitay tt pee and withdrew, unable to utter @ word] that. children should obey implicitly,| “4uat listen to pape trying to talk like|g.dace Godage ma TuuCh Of YOUrl aso. Fuller Golden, Weston & Alien, Lawel EDEN [WORD I 2% at's cit lbcobeomwen eipeet pier et Bll. A, Went did | inal, SS Sew. And he wanted ble friends to wee Low mamms,” Shee, creek hr Ze Mrwrest So Darl Eecewk A aha comme MS AALBERS teri Vital Wolsign, AME A. and West dihih ai a1'.1N Met ea 4 of . \ ( A » i ’ , ‘en ‘ ' MSA aa A kA a alll li MM ‘A few days ago he had friends visiting him, Hie two Utile sone began to play small obildren, and grinned a little. 1d aterniy, “atop that "Oh, Preddy,”” he ald to his brother, hung oo until the latter howled wi pain'and began to cower, ‘Turning on the STH AVE + 1 Btw 10 Hig Vauthviit PASTOR'S W—-GEAT ACTS. KE.TH age 8.18, VAUDEVILLE BILL OF UNUSUAL STRI ;] WBE FOL NT, Newoarg and Pougbkeopele day