The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 7

THR Ama Beatrice | Morya t _Dmmet” )oconeert at St. Nicholas Gardens, The MRS. # NEW STORY # EVANS'S LAST SENSATION WILL BEGIN IN Monday’s Evening World. 1B The New Clown nd De Granville, The Three Wilsons, up Harlem way are awaitini the open- | Belle Stewart are other attractions, Charles Frohman will inaugurate the) initial production. Manager Lederer has) Brandon Tynan's Tegulat theatrical season on Broadway |had the production in hand for wo | has already acored at the Fourteenth | event will be celebrated appropriately. |Violet Allen and the Thespian Four. ‘| ing a week from tonight of Hurtig & | The moving piciures of the coronation Monday, -eveniitg “with: the tation |2Rd promises this Incest rand of orixi- Street ‘Theatre an tte most suocessful | During the coming week many com Bandmaster Tom Shannon will in-|Seamon's popular music hall. ‘The re- nes are attracting crowds to the isd Presentation) haliiy in the giouping and ts ming Trivh melodrama of recent years. The| tions by local composers will be ren-|augurate ‘his series of musical festivals | palr man will present a bright, new Im M of H. M. Paull's three-act farce, The] of hi beauty bunch. The yety 8 oxcellent supporting company adds to | dered. At Manhattan Beach Sunday afternoon. | terior, and the managers offer one of {ton 1 Dolly Nobles head Keith?s New Clown," at the Garrick Theatre.| Of local flavor and will be interpreted the endoyment of the entertainment. In couponse to popular ar gemend. Mane. |The entire last act of “Lucia di Lam-| thelr best bills. including four Cutty with thelr “Blue Grass Widow,’ ‘The hero of the farce 4 by Marie Cahll, Margaret Marston, | erformanee of “The Wild Rose” | ger 0. ©, Wilson hi four weeks |mermoor’ will be rendered with the musical act; Mme. est Hogan, the Three Yoscarys fe farce is a young noble-| Catherine Lewis, Agnes Wayburn, | wl ven at the Knickerbocker | to the engagement of Kaltenbott's or-|famous sextet Interpolated. This will soprano; | Dave Lewis, monologulst; Ameta, fire: man, who dfops Into the role of a clown| Juljus Steger, Joseph Herbert, Dan Me-| ‘Theatre Monday aight on acount of the | chdstra at the Cirol be followed by the Anvil Chorus from Mack and |dancer, and Barton and Ashley are’ other tO esekpe arrest for the supposed drown-| Avoy and the chorus. fs | Newport production, but a special mati-| Creatore femains phil id Pikes | et it) Trovatore.” Mme, Selma Kronold t and many | favorites in a lengthy. bill. ing of a friend, Among the sawdust) opening of plashouses ail slong the line | hog Wil Cie ee Aue poet Tne meee PAPC ee TR hate les and Sig. Rduando Zernie will be the | Oe is nave thoir | piroctrs Fitty-elghth Street Theatre| folled ‘nd gets Into trouble by making | SAUTE Edler we Unsueenees, eho) OF wi clove on AUT. He eury ~a| the Wetoria root, Y from “the “Grad Opera Company eiil [inaugural frolfc at the Dewey. Theatre | {reo eircomince ae tie Ae Jove to the equestrienne and. arousing | sedson at the Savoy with "Soldiers of Chinese Honeymoon” at the Casino Is| new PLAY BILE Participate. St. Louls Hxposition Nighi {Which opens {ts doors to-night. Toma | Nights.” on Monday. The permane the jealousy of the strong man. Mean-| Fortune,’ EGO Sieh Gir ic Grand Tollicking on. at a, pace th ‘The Terrace Garden Opera Company {Will be celebrated at Pain's Fireworks | (anion, Meotuis () Rhames. Campbell @ | stvck company whieh’ han been while his trepidation over his ignorance | Gpora-touse,, and Oreenwalls stock PAdhglh® a: AUR anitk who succeeds | Will close {ts scason with an ciaborate | Pavilion, x ; Bice Crgieumae anh, OUNSEE TATE ps el RULE} of a clown’s role and the fears of de-| Company will be seen at the American Hawin Btevens as the Emperor, ie a|Tevival of “Olivette.” All the old favor- | MELODRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE and Kepublic's Floating Roof the cPieron cetoey Cerne tection by his friends carry him| Theatre in ‘The Christian.” Half “&@ yeplien of the Iatter in voice and phy- | {tes will be In the cast and Harry Brown | The excellence of “A Romance of Coon |Garden begins its closing weck.on M 41) enact the leading rote in, the through two hou! ¢ tior | doren new productions are Set for the sique. baa been specially engaged for the role| Hollow” Is attosted by the fact that Itlday. PMe Brookline. female baritor medy. Vaudeville of excellent re of ludicrous situa-| weak following. “The Defender’ will oroas the finish-| Of Coautelcot. will open its ninth road season Monday |Noian & McShane, Irish comedians, and | I] be interspersed between acts. Which are straightened out dy | Curren ATTRACTIONS. ling af the Harald Square next Sarurday Bostonians will change telr Dill Jat the Third Avenue Theatres ‘Man to/Willlam Teins, vocalist, are new mei fth Avenue will present. “Mr, Way of a pretty love theme, Jamenon| “Quiney Adame Saw. “peging the Hunts The sionday. following Jeflerso, {@t Manhattan Beach to “Mala Manan,” |Man," a powerful scenio melodrama, will |bers of the lls. Ward,’ a olever comedy, ni rae Finney and Jessie Busiey will nave | lace ie oieM ee Ite eae pere tt the B Angelis wil appear in “The Cmerald|Which will be given with the same |be given at the new B The educated rooster, the six-legged Towser will be featured the leading roles. Jullus Whitmark and! Academy of Music. It will be succeeded Isle." cast and scenic mounting as during the| ‘The Price of Honor’ is the title of alcow, the human pin cushion and the ryet-Me- * will be the curtain- Maud Raymond have been engaged for! Oot. 6 by the Bostonians’ elaborate re- Satsuma, the Juggler, becomes a mem-|!ong run at the Garden Theatre. melodrania dealing with New York life |« ¢ dwarf are sharing pop’ y er Vaudeville between acts and Sugiag parts and other members of the | Vial of “iabin, Hood ber of the coterie of entertuinera in| Fulgora, George livans, the Honey | which will be given ite arst presentation | with the Jeffries-Flasimmons ght p ting and following the comedy cast will be Ralph Delmore, Harrison! Lola Yberrl, with her London tenpsi- ‘Japan. by Night’ 8t the Madison | Boy, Paul Nicholson, monologwst and |at the Metropolis Theatre Monday even: |tures at'Muber's Museum the porformance continuous. Asmatrong. Fred Beah, Margaret Gor-|ohorean novel “A. Dream of the Square root. Dudzuoka, the singer; the| the Sisters Keloey are among fhe new [ing. Trinity Church, the prison ward at| McCabe Mile. Vera will Hamilton will lead In the don and Beatrice Morgan { Dance. will bo seen at Cherry Blossom fencers, Gelaha giris and slusits attractions at the Brighton Beach Music | Bellevue and the Interior of a big de- | Ilustrate the tro. f two Irish eon: | pr yson's pastoral play, ;Thireday evening at. the Broadway Grove Monday night, "The Sweet Girl," tlers continue with “The Mikad a] Hall. partment store are among the scenes | tractors and the! writer for To Dora."* * Hundred and Twen- FBSA, ths Hobart-Englander jollity, | with iis bunch of popular gongs, will crowning attraction. Lion Palace Roof Garden offers aa} depicted, Mary Hampton will create| Pastor's patrons. The Carter, Dehave | aeneen “Turn Him Out’ will ally In Our Atley,” (will have its! continue. “Buss fe*hearing ‘his one hundredth !leaders Dawley and Fontelli, Turner the leading role. Lovers of vaudeville | Trio, D! wtelle and Duffy and’ be the curteln-raiser.—Over in Newark THE DELGARDE. SUICIDE. BY WINGRO A uthor of “A Creole Courtship,” A Modern Pirate,” &c. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING OHAPTER. ception Vernon Meustea wheen { aovee to semanry, Julian resolves to urn back, —.—_—_ OHAPTER U. The Fatal Letter. ‘OQ, you are not!’ Houston sald, catching his ‘atm tn a viselike grip. ‘It’s too late now. For ‘henvon' e, Julian, don't be a fool! Do you suppose T would let her marry him now, knowlng yotvare alive? I see how you are suffering. Please «-o't make me suffor with you too!" ite dropped the bridle with a sigh. You are right, Vernon,” he answered. voming."' ite walked slowly up the slope in the gathering ‘om, touching a familiar buéh here and there with # crressing hand. They reached the stuly and went though It unobserved, Delgarde smiling a gteeting to 4 plese of furniture, and went on up the private P'nease to the rooms above. “Now let's dress,” Houston said. “I'll bathe first, end whilé you are dressing I'll go and find Marcia end prepare her and then send her in here to you. i ‘y wear thone clothes of mine laid out there for n use. T have others here. It's not the first time we huve worn each other's clothes, is it, old fellow ive put him arm around Delgarue affectiona' “But this 4 nasty position, Julian, tsn’t it?’ corlnued. "Think of that poor devil!" ‘Toes he love her very much, do you think, Ver- "Go on; 1 he ‘ay* so. But it can't be helped, so let's get it I'm going to bathe and dress. There's a picture pf Marela, Bie has not changed much, do you think?’ “No, very Ittle,” Delgarde answered) as he gazed tthe picture, “except she's grown from a girl to a woman," "Yor, so she has." And then: “Well, I'm going now. TN be back in a little while, and then you can have ihe’ bathroom * “All right, Vernon, her again.” Mouston went into the bathroom adjoining, and Delgarde \egan to walk up and down the room, stopping every Mttle while to look at the ploture Again, “L wonder how she'll take my return,” he said to himaeif tlond, “Bah!” he continued, "I'm a doubter, ‘That's what gambling does for a man. But I'll give Up all that sort of thing now." He begin to shave himaelf, humming a little alr his wife had trugit him in thelr courtship days, When Houston returned from his bath he dressed himself (utckly and stood ready to go. “Now, stay right here, Julian,” he sald, as he went toward the door; "I won't send her here before half But hurry. I'm anxious to seo hour, 80 as to give you plenty of time; but don’t | VE BATHON. nized, you know; und we don’t want any fuss or ex- cltement.”” “All right; go ahead,” Delgarde replied, going into the bath as Houston left the rooms in search of his sister. In a few minutes he returned and dressed himeelf in Houston's evening clothes, and, after looking at tis wife's ploture again, glatced around for a com- fortable chair, Almost every one had some article of Houston's discarded clothes on it. “yhat man must de.a powerful lot of trouble to his sefvants,"’ he ald to himself, as he picked up Hous- ton's riding-coat from an armchair and tossed it acrors the room to another resting-place. The coat fell shor:, and as {t atruck the side of the chair at which he had thrown it several letters dropped from: one of the pockets. Delgatde picked them up, and as he did 50 noticed that one of them was from his wife. “H'm,"' he sald, thinking aloud; ‘‘a letter from Marela to Vernon, Possibly the 10th—Seven days out, H'm. Went to New York and was forwarded back to New Orleans. He must have just got it this morning, [ wonder what's it about.” He turned it over and over. wonder if he'd mind if I read it. No, of course he wouldn't. It'a from her. I believe I'll read it." He walked over to the dressing-case, near the light, and pulled the letter out of its envelo “Well, I see my name in It, anyhow,” he said. “Let's seo what she writes about me,” and, continuing, he ad, with a trembilng hand, ‘Don't ever mention Jullan Delgarde to me again!’ Why not, T wonder? “Let's sea why," he added, and then began at the be- ginning, reading aloud: “*You have asked me whether I never think of “poor Julian.’ (Poor Jultan,' indeed! ‘I do think of him, or, at least, I have thought of him, very often, but I try to avold It as much as possible, It seems to me that you would have spared me the remembrance of that mar and his cruelties at this time, when I am about to put him out of my mand forever, 1 do not verard {t as at all kind of you to recall his name at this time, and I write {t and think of it, I hope, for the last thne In my Ife, “*Pray, let me try to be happy. Ihave had #o little happiness in my life that I should have thought you would have refrained from conjuring up the bitter scenes of the past by any comparnsons between this marriage and that. ' ‘Tam glad to say I never loved him after the first month of our married life, when be proved himself “uch a miserable wretch, great as my passion may | have been before we were married, and I have fre- quently thanked God fer having reléased me from his presence. He was without a spark of feeling for me, He gambled away his own fortune and most of min: sc that I was left for a long time after his death with- out means to support the position T had been accus- tomed lo, aa the result of his recklessness, And I shall never forgive him ““H@ was atisolutely the most s¢ifish man I ever I made in marrying him. Don’t ever mention Juuian | Delgarde to me again!’ ” The letter dropped from his nerveless grasp. ‘After seven years! .\nd that was written a week ago!” he ejaculated, Stunued and trembling, he sank into a chair opposite the dressing-case, He caught sight of the rasor he had just used and became perfectly calm aguin as he | murmured to his reflection in the giass, “Julian D: garde, I wouldn't give two bite for your lease on life! | “Oh, well,” he continued, “what's the Aifterence® | Who'll care? She won't. I won't. Vernon may. I ‘wonder why he decelved me so outrageously. (pose what he thought waa my good, but I'll bet he's str and stylish wrapper is shown In pastel ‘The razor !s @ peacemaker worth a dozen of him. I'll green challie dotted with black and having @ lovely time playing the peacemaker with her. havo to hurry, too, or ehe'll be here before I'm com- fortably dead.” \ He got up and walked around the room. “And yet,” he went on, ‘I'm not so anxtous to be dead, after all, It wouldn't hurt me to experience & new sensation—that of being good. I've been prac- Ucally dead for seven years. It ought to be my turn to live now.” He walked back to the dressing-cage and took up his wife's letter again, | ‘But my coming to life in this way {s going to be Powerful bad on Marcia—that's sure. ‘A miserable wretc he repeated to himself, “‘and ‘the most | selfish man I ever knew!’ Yes, so you have been But you ate not going to be #o much longer, I hope. In a few minittes you'll be all that she could wish you etther way—good enough to make her happy, or | dead—which would also make her happy. “But if you continue to indulge in the habit. you acquired down there in the Pacific,” ing to his reflection in the gl ou won't be any- | thing but a plain, ordinary fool! As Vernon sald, ‘Thin fe no time for talking; this 1s the time to act. Bo I'll get the dice and decid He searched among the pockets of the clothes he had on when he arrived until he found the set of dice, As he cleared away a space on the dressing- case he took up the razor and examined its sharp, clear edge as he moved it out of the way. “Now I'll make the first throw of hasard," he said, ¢miling at himself in the glass. “If it is high T'll ait down here and wait for her; if it ts low Tl" He tapped the ragor. "But it shall be ab- solutely ‘the last throw elther way,” he added. He closed his eyes and rolied the dice around in the palm of his hand and then threw them on the dress- Ing-case before ‘him. The three aces turned up, “Kismet! I've lost!" he sald, laughing harehly. He took off bis cont and, taking the razor, walked to the couch and lay down. He qulokly opened an artery at the bend of each arm, and closed his eyes @s the blood spurted in jets over the floor, “after a while there waa a knock at the door, and, not recelving any answer, Houston opened it and entered. “Oh, you rascal! Playing ‘possum, are you?’ he called out, laughing, he saw him lying on the couch. “She's coming through the hall now! Come on, Jullan, she"——- As he passed the dressing-case he caught sight of the open letter and the dice, and further on he saw the rauor and the blood He threw himself on the floor beside the couch with his arms around Delgarde, and sobved as men do sob at times in their lives, as his sister entered the room, 0 out of the rooms, You might be seen and recog- knew, and I have never ceased to regret the mistake (THE BND.) HE Amusements Amusements Amusements | Amusements. ANHAT TA RLU TST UR |BROADWAY TI E ina NHAT TJ A'S 1478 ST, MUS UM. GRAND s= rors? TO-NIGHT, regia acon e kp * SHANNON'S 2, ty BAND 0-MORROW (SUNDAY) “a a INING, ton, trained roo: FE TIV a toa, wire-haired Muale by Ludwig Englander, Book by Geo.¥. Hobart naan cin tate Fe ona Dri, Mad ieaens as’ |} PERSONS i r SEATS NOW ON SALA. BP. M. RAND PIREWOR! | ure 6 wan ate a GRAND TO-NIGHT Si tioosion iit | THEATRE Roost «20%: | VISIT PROCTOR’'S QQ9R:R% | 8.4%, || DEWEY] nezthxiva popiur), ce BOSTONIANS 1% Today | See, reo ‘ SOTUST. | one Atabian Mignts le’ stock Co Poa MAIDS BURLE Preséniing ROBIN HOOD snd MaiD wAntAN. | HUBER! , a tnt” dvheattits, CONTINUOUS, [THREY OREAT Pances A scig tui Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Fight Pictures by the Bdleon Projectoscope, $ rounds; Bos- : Show {| ae MUBI AP i ae ER ER'S ISALEY 3 our ALLEY. oth a 14th St, Theatre rien Hook. 1 Con SOORED A STRIN'S, 424 ‘A PARI . i} vi vj if ti pays VILLE ACTS, BAND OF 60. (re Sit. Rapa Qu NCY ROBER nun __ BARGAIN MAY. (60e.) SATURDAYS, 216, bDEN = Orenestral Ooneeres wis Selotete ross, 2,00, 75, ADAM SAWYER. vane s 14TH wt & mp Ave, | eee FoarinG oor canpen. se|PASTOR'S “ifthe | iaatic ga Brooliyn Anwnerens Waa a Met W, 20th, 80% Battery, aS thera” Watra “bHOW Tovday.” es. oe i" BRIGHTON ,, su coun sin | KNICKBRBO DET HOW 14 TOWX| "Gerard actor Chole baseatten, Sine TERRACE GARDEN #412 “ERMINIE, fale ave and 6th at. ws: cooler than the seaaide, LIS Fine Vila Ki Paws THB PRIOR OF WONOM, at Week TO. NIGHT, A Madison dH jehe Girls, ict HsTAR THE WILD ROSE \,, CKER re ois No Last. KEITH'S [3 CHBRRY BLOSSOM GROVE 120th Performance Aug. 30 “HOOF GARDEN. it ie Adm, 00 | 2a WG a! a aka tae Casinows ‘ah CHINBSE HONBYMOOK | 93 se,*04y te 9 a toe ype ft a 7 Karuoka, eadltendacl +5 foot Bpring 91 panaas Novltien, @Aguin'e Orak, HERALD mis | MSSATHE DEFBNDBR | irr wp athe s eanhatoat’ Xi teste Lex Ave. & 10Ttn a, pay, 5 PM Music sh american Gea at ak | 3? ay tet tan Teter AN AMBRICAN Tita My ri Pool rissa: Cut 20-—-GREAT ACTS--9) PRICES bo. 404 boc. POPULAR PRICES + 28c.and50c, Excursions. ke HUDSON SUNDAYS, 50c. iy Wyenings, a kre I sup- essential as are the elaborate ones of ‘ever, sults all simple wools and wash- To West Point, Newburg and Summit GREEN WITH BLACK, Women's Wrapper 4047. Attractive morning gowns are quite as This pretty t and evening wear. trammed with black slik ruches and twine colored lace. The design, how- able materials. ‘The lining Is carefully fitted and ex- tends to the waist line only. Onto It are faced the portions of the yoke and over it are arranged the portions of the wrapper. ‘Th> back 1s gathered at the ‘upper edge nd agein at the waist line. The fronts are gathered at the upper edge only, but are held in place by the belt which forms a pointed bodice at the back and 1s passed’ tinder the smooth under-arm gores, Tho lining closes at the centre front, but the wrapper 18. closed in- visibly at the left side, the opening be- ing cut on s-line with the aquare yoke, Finishing the yoke {a a bertha that ls both novel and becoming. The sleeves in bishop style with straight cuffs and a regulation stock finishes the neck At the lower edge 1s a gathered flounce that {s arranged over the wrapper, but which can be omitted when a plain fin- ish 1s preferred, To cut this wrapper for a woman of medium size 12 yards of material 27 inches wide, 10% yards 32 inches wid; or 6% yards 44 inches wide will be re- quired, with 2 yards 27 inches wide, 1% yards 82 inches wide, or 1% yards 4 inches wide for flounce; % yard of all- over lace, 8 yards of insertion and 4% yards of edging to trim as Illustrated. ‘The pattern No. 4047 1s cut in sizes for @ 3%, 34, 86, 8 and 40 inch bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra two-cent stamp for each pat- tern and they will be promptly malied by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” OUR MEN AND WOMEN. In all but eleven of the fifty-two States and Territories the male population out- numbers the female population, These eleven States are along the Atlantic sea- beard. California contains the greatest excess of men, the recorded nuniber be- ing 154,009; Minnesota comes seconu, with 113,886; Texas urd, wich 10%vv, and Pennsylyanta fourth, with 106,007 Excursions. MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This te a sketoh of the fashionable) be costume which May Manton describes | World in these columns to-day. Patt through The Kyening following Miss Manton's obtained by erns may! directions. Nt} cess. Chinquills the feature act will be Ida Melville & Company In “Sis Hopkins's Sister.” The Juggling speclaity ofisred by Bodin! and Arthur will be an extra feature, with Beatrice Moreland’s monologue as'a spe- jclal attractia t the Twenty-third Street, "The Days of King Herod" vill be the leading feature in the continuous Performance of refined vaudeville, | Hal elf & Company, fifty people in will enact the historical and Biblicat | scenes and the production will be mount- jed in an elaborate ssenic display. Prin- & Company, the Kum- mins Trio, Pongo and Leo, Wolfe and Mi'ton and twenty more clever turns will complete the bill A cablesram recelved here yesterda announces that Mr. Weedon Grossmit! and hia company will sall from South- amrton on the American liner St. Louls, reaching here Oct. 1. ‘The company wili Include Miss May Palfrey, the daught. of the distinguished British surgeon o that nime; Miss Mand Hobson, and Mr. Hert t Sleath, who ts sald to be the wealthiest actor In the world. Mr. Grossmith and his company will open the incess Theatre here, {t now is antlelpatet, on the night of Monday, Oct In he Night of the Part; a comedy which has been running at the, Avenue, London, for over a year. Questions in dressmaking, whether they concern new dresses or the remodelling oF making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in these columns, v. M.—Your materia! will make up very prettily with trimming of black velvet ribbon. I would suggest the pat- tern No. 4,102, shown Aug, 7, or 4113, shown July 18. If you use the tatter make the yoke of string-colored lace over white and use plain black velvet in place of the bending, I take it for granted you do not want a plain fro although you do not say to what use it Js to be put. se Mrs, A. H. F.—The best way to give the fluffy effect to your skirt Is to match ihe plain stripe and to make nar- Tow plisse frills, I should use flye and make them very full, Why not use the same material for yoke and lower por- tions of sleeves over white or color, a8 you prefer, but in my judgment white will be the better. pattern No. 3,885, includes both an infant's long cloak and oap, 1s what. you need, I would suggest that you keep it all white. I think that gives greater sat- isfaction than any color, as there is nothing to fade. Bengallne or any heavy but soft corded silk will be ex- tremely handsome made as you suggest. Line it with India silk and use an in- terlining of wool wadding if tt 1s for cold weather. The wadding {s both lighter and warmer than flannel oe Mrs, C. G.—Shirt-waist gowns will be much in style for informal afternoon wear during the autumn and winter. Your material suits the design shown Aug. 18 nicely, Make the shield of tucked and inserted revering in place of lace and use stitched bands of ailk as trimming. ‘The waist pattern ts No. 4,107, the skirt pattern is No. 4,07, Mrs, J. S.—The which ALPHABETS: Letters in the alphabets of the differ- ent nations vary in number, The Sand- wich Islanders have 12; the Burmese, 18; Itallan, 23; Hengall, M1; Hebrew, Syriac, Chaldee and Samaritan, 22 each; Latin, 25; Greek, 24; German, Dutch and En) lish, 26 each; Slavonio, 27; Arable, 28; Persian and Coptic, 82 each; Georgtan, 35; Armenian, 38; Russlan, 41; old Mus- covite, 48. Sanskrit and many of the Oriental languages have 50 each, Excursions, Excursions DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE HUDSON of Historic Mount Beacon, All | the Afternoon in the Mountains, Round trip trom New Y¥: to eumait of Beacon only $1.00. To Weat Point ‘eenta, Central Hudao wuperdly equipped steam Franklin at 129th at, 9.90. I 6.00 P.M. Fishkill, 610, West Point ) arriving at West 29h at $00 PM. Franklin. st., 9.90 P.M. Tickets good also. to retura on steamer “"W. F. Romer,” leaving bure 690 P.M.) Mien 7.0, also on steamer Newburs OM PM, The most eno, Gay (rip out of Now York ts this trio Bescon, For $1.00 you sail sisty miles up ¢ Hudson to Fishkill, Otte Incline Re mit of Bighest meuatalo in the ii feach New York on return trip early in the even Ink Grand view, magnificent wenery, baautital Musle and “refreshments. on Mountale pavilion. steamer this trip, WiOBK DA Hin et. 830 AM 10.00 A.M Mo. Plahkil), mer “Marmedeli” lands at Youkers, 10 ie Returning, 815 Pat NORTH BEACK Larges double decked bow HUNDAYE, Hourly to Wak Dave, Hourly, 9 A.M te 10 P. Aine EAST 134TH ST, Hew, 0a AM te 10.0 ew SUNDA WBKK DAYS, Hourly, FORMANCE DAILY A SUBJECT TO Cortlandt at Pitan Ports arestt srry, Bre # eh ‘ 116 A Leave Glen Ie! only 12.00 Mt. #t only; 9.00, 6 00, CHANGE. 1¢F, 9.00, 10.00, Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Attractiong from all’ parts of the world. A Dinne ‘Klein STEAMER M8 10,20, 1 615 F. . 9:80, PM Kam 394 M., 2.00, 24. u Pp 5.80. 6.00.7 12.48, AEM) At oningn. Luding admis Hr ing 9.20, Rockeway, LAM, boats on Bundaye an EXOURSION, 40 ENTS mt fa GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC bing hour apd a bail eal, at 10 A. M | Excursions. LONG iSLAND RA} LROAD bai kxcurs i Rk. R. $00" $.20, 11.00 a M. 5.00, 60 PM. BEACH Ende fi 12.00 tepp 2%, ey (1.00. Baturdare 5 TEAS DEAL OUTING TRIP £805 and $i | DAYS the fee! see] STEAMER H ,. fo Holiday \& hee Tpit ay) early ail day one Long lelend 4 a. 1 w ip but aut Pineal” Sabin ORT the WATER Sent’ ‘sean de atiies Route i Teh Man | akant wiih fous da heamh | 0.10 A wewpnie daily ATTEN [INE P 50c,-LONG BRANCH AND BACK-50c, 80c,-ASBURY PARK AND BACK-80c, ‘HIGHLAND BEA .t PLEASURE BAY WPORT exb%e * NE EXCUnSION, SUNDAY, AUG, 24TH, TRA ITH PARLOR CAR Ay ovkiya, at B15 00 PS Lo. at 3 fved a ase tickets ¢ alll be redeemed RSH MENTS TEAMER. ERY SUNDAY UP THE SOUND TO SEA CLIFF AND GLENWOOD, 9AM, Ww. dh Bay! the seleuant Mauer UNANTARCET lagneg Lb PM: Battery Lan from Pier 18, BR N. ¥., pear foot Wall of, $i M206 P. Ca Lavi broeses street pler 2d, toot diet wt, OH, OND A.M. Retural n eer. a a AM. and W F015 AM. | Bow Fork 690 F, Ak EXCURSION bd >