The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 9

ore ' NOR Saree Wo! nOnEM TA. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ; » 1, Bowery per, salle, ta love with Nultte @Dale, whom be hi from the ineulte of Haydon Oarmartin, a han’ “Hughey, Delancey, another Bowery tye, also loves Nellie, and he and Brady resolve to febt for her, On the eve of the fight Brady meet Carmartin aod knocks him down. Carmartin vows revenge. pad tna OG CHAPTER v. ‘The Contest. It is hardly the province of this story to destroy {Nusions, but candor otiigest us to motice that, although the !mpending casualties were chronicled ai having taken place at the convenient ‘certain road- house,” they happened in reality on the wagon floor of one of the largest livery stables in the lower part of the city, The wide floor was poorly Mgtrted, the only attempt At brilliant fllumination being over the spot selected for the ring. Here a cluster of gns-jets was further augmented by several of] Inmps. The ring itself was not the oustomary roped and pillarde squared circle, but merely a bare space-of the usuel dimensions, fenced in by boards In vertical position, inclosing {t at the helght of one foot from the floor, The floor was covered with canvas. THe seating capacity could hardly be Judged, as the seats provided were of the oddest kind and con- struction. Here, boards, serving as benches, were lightly resting on fragile-looing rest-horses; there, soap boxes, broken chairs and even upturned pails were acting as stalla and private boxe: Batney Flynn, on whom had fallen the general management, in giving out the Inst definite tip had entreated all to be on time to the minute, aa other- wise they couldn't be admitted. He had followed this by mentioning the exact time to one as 7.80 P. M. shapr, to another as § P M. sharp, to stl another as 816 P. M. sharp, changing the time in almost every case, but never forgetting to emphasize the “sharp.” : ‘To have a numerous crowd of exceedingly fashion- able people arrive in fr t of a stable in a humble neighborhood at a late hour is apt to cause comment among the nelehbors—and sometimes also among tho police. Ry Barney Flynn's arrangement they arrived in smaller groups, were more quickly gotten inside, nna brave show at secrecy was still observed for certain purposes. In two little partitioned rooms, clorets, the fighters were attende There was a striking contrast Quite often a laugh would come from Hughy De- liney’s quarters, He himself was all ready for the and sat chatting snd jesting with those In the undue excitement or nervousness was used as ‘aarness by their seconds, ay nd, had aucceeded In putting ‘ants Into an almost feverish ibsolutely negligent in looking many items which are nover forgotten ed man, and, Instead of getting him- and rested condition, he kept pacing tantly chafing at the long delay. wh Rarney doing?) Why don't He ain't the whole thing, and ff vn Tl go over to that blond all he wants without all was me nto a quiet town 1 font y shruseed their shoulders, having dampened long ago by the un- princtpal. admitting the last few, yewhich had been with Car- nasanit at the King's place he was not with his friends, irolt In Pell street renight THE BOWERY CAVALIERS. BY OWEN KILDARE. “Wheré is Mr Carmartin?” inquired Barney, notlo~ ing his absence. ‘I hope he hasn't any hard feelings toward us. No one regrets the unfortunate occur= rence of the other night more than I do, and"’— “Oh, don't worry yourself, Mr. Flynn,’ answered one of the swells. ‘*Carmartin has that forgotten long ago, and is kicking Hke a steer for not being able to ‘be present to-night, but some important bu! which he could not put off has kept him away “I'm giad to hear that there is no grudge,” Fiynn, evidently relieved. “And now, I guess, might as well start the ball.” ‘The algnal was given and everybody drew aa close as the encircling boards would permit to the im- provised arena, Barney Flynn, who claimed to have been appointed referee—nobody cared by whom—stepped into the In- closure and made the usual preliminary speech. First mentioning that although catohweight had been agreed upon, both men were within an in significantly emall number of pounds of each other, he again retterated the statement that the fight was to be for “blood —"for reasons, which were known to those present’—and that as !t most undoubtedly would prove a deeply interesting “go,"’ he would have to ask them not to let thelr apprectation get the best of them to the extent of becoming nolsy, or other- wiee—‘for other, equally well-known reasons''—he would be obliged to stop the contest !mmadiately At the end of this harrangue, the fighters went to ther corners and became the targets for many scrutinizing eyes. Hughy Delaney presented himself In such. shape a8 to call forth the stereotyped expresston of being In the “pink of condition.” A trifle taller than his opponent, he was of well-knit frame, without show- ing abnormal muscular development. The clearness of hin eye and erect poise of head spoke well for his nerves—not an unimportant point by any meane Oyster Brady was of stocky bulld, with Uunches of muscles at shoulders and biceps. Bestdes his formid- able bulk, an additional atr of axgresstveness was lent to him by his shapeless, scrubbish mustache and the stiff, unruly hair of reddish hue. He was immediately dubbed a “typical fighting machine," and the odds in his favor would have soared to surprising heights had {t not been for the expression settled on his face and his evident reat- lessness. Could they have read Brady's thoughts'they would have been shocked at their brutal nature. He had no other purpose that to "do" posathle to kill Delaney. He had tried realgnation, had offered to make pence, but had been laughed and sneered at, and now the time had come when sclence must take a back sent,’ for he had made up his mind to forget his audience. and not to furnish one of tnose brilliant plays and exchanges of leads, passes and counters, as dear te the lover of boxing as the most perfect colorature roulade ts to the music lover. Thia matter was a personal affair between him and Delaney, and he meant to settle {t, and very quickly, too. When a man goes into the ring in that frame of mind and has for an opponent one who 1s cool and collected, he is very apt to be disappointed in his designs and quite frequent y forgets for a time— ten reconds, mostly—all he Intended to do. Both men were called to the centre of the ring and introduced by Barney Flynn, who, after instructing and warning them against breaches * the rules, In- spected their gloves and hurried them to be ready. “Are you ready? Time!” said we es, even if The men left their corners and, ing the distance between them, watched each other@ wo: steadily decreas- as the cat watches the mouse. Brady glowered with sullen eyes and firmly set | Jaws. Delaney, the personification of alertness, acemed to ward off every feimt more ty his cool smile than by any movemen’ This waiting game was not at ing, and at of his arms, all to Brady's lik- the firet opportunity promising a safe landing he rushed in blindly and found himself beat- ing the air. Hughy had merely stepped aside As soon as the momentum of his rush had spent itself, Brady, beside himself with madnesy at the futiity of his firet effort and infuriated by the laughter of the crowd at his expense, "IT 18 AN OUTRAGEOUS SHAME THAT BRADY SHOULD BE THE ONLY ONE TO SUFFER FOR THIS:" SAID threw the | second wind he migh! ; atiast ! Yast remnant of skill and science to the winds and followed only his instinct to slug, hit and kill. Forgetting but was always met by a well-aimed guard and feint, blow, which staggered him back, without the accomplishment of his purpose. The end of the round had left Hughy as fresh as ever, while Brady's flesh was reddened by many spots and even his face had begun to get puffed. His seconds and those in the audience who had shown faith in him by betting thelr money on him, advised and entreated, but they might as well have spoken to a atone Image He sat limp on his stool, without responding to the efforts of his seconds, and never removed his glance from Hughy. Again they were on thelr feet. Brady fought having profited by as wild as before, while Delaney, the counsel of his adherents dur- | ‘It's anybody's fight yet,’ he made for Hughy, | | Ufy these assertions, * in releasing the sputt the pollveman’s eluieh Law ts Ing now hia ofte nad Pe inolay ed 1a ma onlin net tien Is another, Therefore of the Intéreste of ya safe distance, and partes and technis ed sergeant behind the deal, be locked up, begged all the premises s \dviser deomed It safest to te car by an escort of policemen, Ay t ng the minute's rest, began to do some effective throurh the two narrow windows; some counselled | wl to mako the Journey esveearagh Instead of m “s rushes with one deflance, others, more hazardous, attempted to ex- |p! for the twa gentlemen, fate dlow, he Invar tered and followed ting \ehts and trust th e# te the for- Mystecious wave of speeding the wheels up his advantage ness, The cro. y went ing D maintal were mot he fi tatd that sul W and m ore 80 ot agerosaton made kame fondle athenpty a ing y iimsalf and, at any rounds. Tia stamina exec! yme who began to bh them we to pul A ra and there + coming w th defeat a Brady, and a few wante Dei even ready faction “So you're the gent roured Barney & ynn on “This |e ike that which other night aport? Agd I don't know Carmartiy antion wpe I have hat T have no ot of eve: you want 1 would not nificer a of t waiting thet attention s were ybody's for “TL know to say has son sergeant nething to euffer all this. i) man taere,” and t fs the cause of all this tr Delaney by a chance blo’ thls refined, sald the wiseacres, The beginning of the seventh round seemed to jus- not know was not | eed in | The Hughy, on whom the work began to tell, quite as spry as before and did not always evading or repelling Brady's occasionai ri critleal moment of the fight had come. Every eye and nerve In the place was centred on the two fighting men. Everything else was forgotten, and it {= very probable that not one of them noticed the lttle nolse at the outer deor uatil It was too late. jaw that against him this very min “Oh. ennul, mit us wh s omeer," to be Interrupted Brady, concentrating all his remaining force into one! slur this young lady I'll terrific rush, had just scored the first knockdown, | senses, you hound, when the door came down with @ crash and several | tt," cried OMcer Ross, policemen rushed Into the room. throat, Pandemonium ensued {immediately Men were making vain efforts to squeeze themselves usele he tt were to arrang educated gentleman girl and been punished for it he would nut now ao- will punish him 1 and of the affair and t have warran oft anythit to, und ttor had wulekiy pl Barney § al trie > the ba what else.” ght eoured her ¢ n! may tthe desk, ne ral, nignatures, do with It martin she pointed her finger at him with scorn, Had this gentleman, not msulted a poor ‘ouble. thrash you The lawyer who had acted as Carmartin’ viser interposed and after dome difMficulty succeeded ving directed to aquad try, with F we'll knock your heads off!" “You We th vetter let is eny, the wheels of the through the chv's clearing-house, t Brady was brought to trial for assault before the three tudges of the Special Sessions, r Why, ac arer case had ne een on the docket. ne two pugitistie} The fellow was charged with two connte 6f ase ts, Next time] Stult. and not only pleaded guilty, but admitted them f& tke this ba] With seeming satisfaction and revengful spirit. Also, rstand?’ there were no extenuating clreumstances, among then. |, Oh. ves. the very learned counsel of the defendant cked from ine| had satd something uta girl being insulted, but h. some of |A8 even she, wt oath, was not positive in sof the K started for uu now; we're very busy Just at present.” and I belleve that out in tt that gave thie thing away!" seeing his former patron our way of getting *hunk for a ittle thing happened to you And you call yourself a gentleman? A in my place the wiihout taking notice of Barnes's accu: to tho arrested men. itom by two police- a warrant charging t on two different occaatons. sign, I have arranged here—again excent- leave after the neces- (o Assure you that had T sr way to get hold of thie murder- have spoiled your evening's they were slow- where the necessary this pro- what T want It Is an out- rageous shame that Brady should Ye the only one to He who should be punished is that ning with flushed face to Car- “He ‘my time 1s somewhat limiied, and if you per- by every drunken hussy “Take that back, you cur, and if you dare again to of your even if T lose these buttons for | grasping Carmartin by the legal a@ identification and other details, it must be set a rather clever ruse of the learned gentles down only a few blocks awn man to get his client off with a lighter punishment. ha’ Helibecethton Chey ined to meet @ |, Tht Mo priaonér is one of the Glass that has given the lower part of the its unsavory reputation js . barely ARE. hu WE: unevunete, magna Sine MOSSY ot at ‘s pet man was exemplifi« martin, watehing their entrance with a smile of antis- 3 APO MOMA SS DT Lan clGLEL ch 2 in his own behalf—after his fate was sealed—did he show the least Indication of repentance or compre- hension of the evil nature of his conduct, The mdzt- mum sentence for him without the shadow of. dissenting votce. As tothe compiainant—why, ft Is really a pleasure to meet a citizen who ts pubdlic-spirited enough not only to prevent a disgraceful, brutal exhibition, Bit to Instat on the bringing to justite—or law—one of the dangerous loafers who infest the streets of-our city Gentlemen, Tamsvery sorry to have caused YOU! and who invariably assault, even sometimes murder, this elleht ince tenes, Yes, Tam the cause of t,! the charitable gentlemen, whose etrands of mercy 11 o wish to deny It. It was not my Inten-| (even Carmartin looked shamefacedly at this) tring 5; vnk’ on anybody excepting on this them near the haunts of these desperate scoundrels vy pefuted at poor, battered Brady, who | The well-deserved thanks were hereby expressed in the name of the community, Brady understood not one word of all that twaddle, but only kept whispering: “Oh, cut it short, cut ft short, and let me think this over.” His wish was at last gratified, and he braced him- self for his thinking period, which proved to be one year In the penitentiary. All efforts of his friends to see Brady before his Journey to the penitentiary were In vain. His spirit was broken. Not that his poor show- Ing at the fight had much to do with it, He had been in many encounters, had often won and also had been licked; these were simply tho incidents of a Rowery career. | ™ the entrance of Nellie O'Dale had not been | hat which had given him the coup de grace was noticed until she stood in (ront of the officer in| the hopelessness of it all. sharge 7 Even when Nellie O’Dale went to the Tombs, urged “I beg your pardon, sergeant'’— to it by Hughy Delaney, he refused to see her. He ellie, what are you doing here?” ex-| “I'm a fine plece o' work to have her look me aver Jaimed the astonished oMcer. “Why, thisit# no place | Even when In shape I ain't such @ beautiful sight to look at, but now, with this bunged-up eye and me lip hanging down to me chin, I'd throw her Into a fit If she wan to see me. Nay, nay! And, besides, what's the use? I ain't had sense enough to see that the game was all over for me, but had to let me temper get the best o’ me, and—nere we are bound for a trip to the beautiful Isle de Blackwell. ' He looked at the white-washed wall of his cell, “But, say; I wonder what made her come to the ftation-house that night and take my part? It mightn’s cuse Brady as a loafer and murderous rufian. I do | be all cut and dried Vetween Delaney and her, at anything about the law, but If there is a | that* Well, anyway. I got her promise that she'll tell will make a complaint | me when he asks her." ‘ ute." ‘This was the only hope and consoiation Brady tonk drawled Carmartin, with evident | with him on his one year's visit to the — nitentlary. He tad twelve long months before him to gey over the past, would live it down, and after his release, thanks to the new Instinct awakened in him by Nelite. O'Dale, wuold go to work, learn, save and become & man who would not be ashamed of himself, and whott she—then most likely Mrs, Delaney—could not be’ ‘amed to call her friend ‘StilI"—it sang {n his heart and soul—“she has protii« teed to let me know when he asks her.” (To be continued.) (eererne ©) years of age. | FASHIONABLE FROCK }/“. ¢ Child’s Dress, 4,152. Long-waisted or Fynch frocks are much tn style and suit Iitle folk ex- ceedingly well, This dainty example Is shown in embroidered white batiste with . cuffs and belt of neodlework, but) tie design suits all soft and pliable; fabrics, whether cotton, Hnen or wool, "The original i unlined and can de oun-| dered with ease, but a bo. lining ia| provided and can be used when desired. "The long-walsted body portion 1s tucked at the front to form a pointed yoke and softly gathered under the belt with a stylish drooping effect. The backs have groups of live tucks at side of the hems, through which the closing 1s effected in the centre, The skirt Is straight at its lower edge, but gradu- ated in depth, and is Joined to the body portion, a belt of embroidery conceal- {ng the seams in the !!ustration, worn with a belt of leather or stitched nen, The sleeves are in bishop style, with straight narrow cuffs. At the neck fs a standing collar. To cut this dress for a child of four years of age, 84 yards of material 21 inches wide, 8 yards 27 inches wide, 24 yards %2 inches wide, 2 yards 44 Inches will be required, with 2 yards of Inser- tion to trim as illustrated, ‘The pattern 4,152 is cut in sizes for and elght two, four, si: WOMAN IN ART, Both painted, She for the love beauty; he for the love of money her, They had not studied under the vame masters, hence @ differcnue in work, {dens and often the point of con- geniality, say: the San Francisco Chronicle. He did not approve of her painting, ‘Yo his mind no woman should attempt such things. Sbe was #0 sensible, so docile In all things save this one. Her work wag rea'ly bad. And with what smiling pride she dieplayed tt! The thought of it made him shudder, But this was only his point of View. Others seemed to admire her work. And fs such was the case, why should sho not continue? Why should he be 60 per- vont She did not dictate to him. Why should he to her? This was her point of view. ‘Things went from bad to worse. The difference in opinion threatened to wreck the happiness of both, and "the time came when ue could stand it no He would ehlidren of longer, It must be settled and see b She greeted him sweetly, standing in the wai glow of the hearth, her rich Fed gown as @ stem to the lily whiteness of her face, Win a cry of Joy he caught her to him and gaxed long and earnestly upon her face. He had gaine) bie heart's desire, She had ceased to pairth of If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra two-cent stamp for each pat-| A GOOD SCHEME. Every Russian going to a theatre or other public entertainment 18 required to pay something toward the support institution Government for the benefit of the poor, It will be matied for 10) tern, and they wil be promptly mai: | by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York City.” obtained directions, covered by Dr, Hm, biished by the . MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, ‘This is a sketoh of the fashionable, be costume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day, Patterns may through The Bvening World by following Miss Manton’s PAPER FROM WOOD, Making paper from wood, @ method dis of Augusta, hae \n @ few years become one of the most important industries in the coun try, He Ot bis ides crom « hornet, ve Me, Questions in dressmaking, whether they concern new dresses or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in these colum Mattie—This ts Just the time to get out your old-fashioned flowered bro- cades and have them made up into the “go called” Marie Antionette costumes that are now fashionable, Cut the skirt over by pattern No. 4115 and make a flounce of lMght-welght broadcloth t match the background in color. Stitch three bing bands one inch and a quarter wide nearly thelr own width apart around the flounce. Strap the skirt seams and trim the walst with cloth bands and lace medallions, using pattern No, 445. This Ix a very new and stylish combination, The name comes from the brocades of that pertod; the styles are those of the present time. re) Make your house jacket of dotted lawn and bp pattern No 4194 and trim with Valenciennes Ince, You can wear a ribbon girdle or aemi-eirdie attached to the under-arm seams {f you think best Mrs. M. J. Summer Girl—Tt {s a little late for a bathing sult, but if you have had no need for one before it t¥ Just as well to Ket a good one and tt will be ready for next summer. [ find black prilliantine the most satisfactory material to use, and a good quality for this purpose can now be had for &) cents a yard. Make the sailor collar and necktie of white silk dotted with black, ualng a lining of white duck for the collar, as the black would show through when wet and spol the effect. Pattern No, 38% will furnish a good and very simple model. THE DIFFERENCE, On the occasion of @ Roman tholio jubilee in his former diocese, Saint- Lout Archbishop Ryan journeyed there, and, in-the make-up of @ proces: ston that formed part of the celebra- tion, found himeelf seated in « carriage with Bishop Glennon, attached fo one of the Western dioceses. As nearly everybody In Philadelphia knows, Arch- bishop Ryan {# of portly build, Hie companion of the oarriage was « slight, ascetic-looking man. The contrast be- tween them was marked as they allght- ed from the vehicle, and the Philadel- phian loomed up large beside the West- orner, The contrast struck the Aroh- bishop foretbly, “Bishop Glennon," he eaid, "I've often wondered as to the exact difference be- tween an archbishop and # bishop, but I think 1 need wonder no looger.” He placed himself close beside mmaller diving, and, dosoribing 4 girele that followed ble front outdid from 0 wo ow a “ae all im tet anol, ts | | CREDIT Here Th 1h CASH 250 Men Wanted. If 300 come, fifty will have to be turned away—there’s only 9 : 250 of These Men’s Suits in sum total, You never saw hetter clhthing in yout life in com- pany with less than $10, $12.£0 and $15. There's not all sizes in every lot, but there’s every size in all the lots. Every man can be fitted, and fittingly so, $ with your money doubled or tripled, just as your fancy says. While the 250 suits last, Saturday... cerccccscspicoec cess. ,s000n seeee $3.50 & $4 Trousers, $2 “Charge It” and Pay as 'Tis Best Convenient. That's the Hecht Part-Payment Way. Amusements. ANHATTA ‘BEACH ESTABLISHED 1885. DIAMONDS, WATCHES & JEWELRY ff #3 SHANNON'S, BAND EXTENDED ON LONGED) trie PAIN'S ino patwortks By universal request The Coronation Display, FLORODORA }'\. *' ‘To-morrow Eve, Me. Pain with repeat TO-NIOUT jLaat CREDIT. No employee rerancs cure ea aes, STRICTLY CONT IDENTIAL, FLOATING ROOF GARDE — ONR PRICE. CASH OR TIME GARDEN. fate L. W. SWEET 8 CO., BT. GRAND. REPUBLIC. Fri. except Hand @ ¥ te 20ta, 8.80, Battery, 9 P PALAGE ROOE GARDEN, Leading Credit Jewellers, 37-39 Maiden Lane (iN stone) UPTOWN BRANCH, 258 Sixth Ave. “LOK P ny By OOL WORTH ®. BROOKLYN BRANCH, 497 Fulton St. sroapway @ 107TH ST ADM. dc (OPPORITE MATTHEWS" On unpleasant nights Performance in Susie. CALL, WRITE or TELEPHONE, mETROP OLS “TAVERLY'S + 8 Next week THB VILLAGE PARSON, Summer N'g’te’ Band Carn! Mid Arctic breesse, 12th week COLBUS AVE & 66TH 8T Dr. Lyon’s — PERFECT Tooth Powder iW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over # quarter of a century. —— Amusements Thea KNICKERBOCKER "2s" LAST 3 WHERE LEDEKAK'® NO’ THE WILD ROSE. Aosonsy "gates Overy By, Coxoept Aon 6 Ha a, I Casino ‘4° A CHINESE H NEY MOON | SQUARE n HERALD S34. | nt [HE DERENDER TERRACE GARDE N, Bach at as. 2 16. FAMOUS Hundred Comedians, den ba ) week [uae | | Bat 5h & O9iD See Near Lex Ave veces MDa wats th nn nea | wioiir, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, oy Treanta ten Uriah play, EDEN )WontR Is or aoape ROBERT EMMET” The Bays | MUSHE, jonbents ms P voisiats Biwar, dt 8 tex Ave & ma Mat tat cma gs UT ESTAR 4 \ 10 dag. cooler than the seaside | Prices $5, 50. trated) bound 1D) 2a ST. OTH AVE, i 1st HAM PARG. Friday, Oreatest "QUINCY ADAM VISIT PROCTOR’S "PARISIAN Geo Fuller Gold Comatock & (., Manning, John Ef. 16 BIG VAUDE- VILLE ACT KETH'S \ ly Aug Amusements MU 76. $1. Mate tm alli EAL ack Co. 10 Nig VER STEL A Bway iE ithe iS SAWYER. e1.@Sat. 2. By. 8.15 ‘Tuesday eveaing, Aug. 19, SOUVENIR Book of QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER. Gtit top. Fully Regular $1.00 edilon, G00D-BY DOCTOR: SUMMER VAUDEVILLE, 5 wplendid features. CONTINUOY ROMANCE." VBTH ST. 4 ov srosw' co, lata PASTOR’ . MTH ST. & 3D AVE CONTINUOUS. 20 AND 0 CTS. ARADISE ROOF GARDE! and $10. CRRATORE & BEAT SHOW IN TOWN PRICKS 25e. and Bie. Cirele Auditortu To-night, 8.0. SOc. That's all 16—Airaies & Operatic Night. Brooklyn Amusements Excursions, Entertaining Beyond Comparison, © Attractions from all the world. A wild riders and Te Clever| CUS PERSVRMANCR DAILY AT 2 P.M TABLE — SUBJECT TO. CHANGE—STEAMERS LEAVE, Cortiands at. pler, 9.00, 10.00, 11 A.M. 12.00 M.. 1.80, 2.90, 3.48, P.M. Bri Deak, Puitan’ Gorey” ‘arvonlra ‘Ban 10:30, j A Muy 12.20, 2.00, 3.60, 4.00 P. Nido indo Wd Tidb A. Ma. 1248 2 Oe . 2.15, 430, 5.45 P.M. Leave Glen Isl for Cortiandt wt only; 11.80 A. 5 at. and Brooklyn; 12.00 M. and 18.1 P. for Cortlandt et. only; 3.{ few 6.00, 7.0) and 8.00 P. M. for all Tandiny Frequent extra boats on Sundare and EXCURSION, 40 CENTS, ND OF AO 4iRBAT ACTS—20 GLEN ONOKO THE SWITOHBACK AND RETURN 17th via tm. SUNDAY, AUG. [BRIGHTON BEACH. p,, | qioconoNo's EUROPEAN TRAINED RGKSPA ale ahaa ee Crane Brow, & oe, N.Y. PAT 50c AND ALL | uy. W. 13TH SATURDAYS LY, BATT'ORY Leave SATURDAYS 9.2 foo } ISLAND ‘aagurslon (040 Line Steamers * train wil! 1 FB aye. ), on sale a ak on Friday. Belmont, Comedy 4 Excursions TEN NEA at Piss autaanet.” ine tt #UNDAY, AUG. ANE X Brook 4 1 mine Newourg pt Sandal ‘New Yor =——— —- -LONG BRANCH AND BACK-50c, ASBURY PARK AND BACK.80c. HIGHLAND BEACH— PLEASURE BAY BY SPASIDE mom refreshing hour and s bait aati, oben Mt ‘To CREAT NECK, SEA CLIFF, GLEN COVE and GLENWOOD, [NEWPORT ud Poughnsepel ‘cote: [bo 8 16 a"Ak'T A. HA aad Was hb bi Si Pe 5, 2.40 PB. 300 My 30 Poo 1.15, 3 {0 P.M. Obildren, y Mata,, ‘106. ‘ii VALLEY RAILROAD $4.50 — Rosé Trip F Ray L. Marine Band. LINE 8. m.; Brooklyn (Fall 5150.m. Rotwi ¥ Chunk 4.45 p.m. Moke Switenbacks! i.e Ticket: Macaath ant hvoaway. RTA. M. M } 1a. te S40, 4.40, 6:10, 6, 440, 819, B40, 9.89, 1060 P.M Fare, Wo. TR tl tM tela? 8 | PERS SST 1 a ates ater 0 or, w. (atin amine ak We ee ge Vv. FT _W. STH 87, 8 0, 10.40 A.M. ihn ig Dhrrigy eah ipa eh J0la i | Re regents TANI, 416, 43) and 445 Pom | KOtNe $0. T5 | xcursion Fare, hore ALL | Cincy ROGKs a wa ¥ bu BEACH. Oh a | caare fii eRe . y), w, 0, w» Gi er ROUTE t ete, ee. feiss helarta Des 60 es hie QUC. Loo BEACH. WN. Y. i GENERAL SLOCUM [1 0" 1 s'yF Min iatinaten bs . GRAND REPUBLIC shh tH Moi Wah M.j Battery Lan ' BY SEA rt 90 10.0 4 M200 PM Lee Hoe! away, WA. M.. 6.00, 6.15 P, x calla VERY. SAT AY AFTERN Main a CAS Wit THE SOUNI « STROIAL Es 8. wiMiranran a Hier 1s, BK, N MAINE STEAMAIDE 160 PM weenie, Good Wo return antit Kept. t = $7. 00. 53,50 Pit CURSION, ated enor! 758 Franklin. art roe ‘Albany, ring and choking wretch rom ded tadae