The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1902, Page 6

asleep again with one spree@ open under her has. As he stole to her aide, his eye had fallen on the well-known writing of Mrs. Cary, and almost uneon- sly he read the words: “You see I can't, my child, But who or what on earth has given you such an (dea of your husband? You must confide in him at once. It is 4n outrage to decelve’——Alma's fingers covered the next words, _ With trembling hands he placed the tray upon @ small table near the bed and withdrew. and though — | he heard her waking exclamation, he hurried to the embroldery, as {t glittered against the dull-red ining | tightened, her eyes grew cold—she had caught a cue, he had not heen slow to discover that whenever Progeny isi 12 and ks trying to un- T of her long wrap, suggested a suit of armor; and from: the play. Reginald should not keep Alma long! Cousin Kate was in the ascendant Alma's timidity | Wo aes o¢ hk ts a it fe ra fh " H E JO KE O F ] H E SEA SON malicious Lil Melton whispered to her compaaion: | But how should she work? And lke a direct an-| toward himself increased Meret host icantrate 6 ee en “Ab! it's wart You see Cousin Reggls has cast down | swer to her question came the words of the play: ji wre he swept her away “on a little furniture ‘ Tape iy no : “It fs an outrage to deceive.” tho gantlet and Cousin Kate, in full armor, takes it ‘And T no friende to back my qult withal int abroad,” an he called it, and to his delight he| Jt !8 an | BY CLARA MORRIS. Dp! But the plain devil and dimembling looks! turning to him with the confidence he} , Cond Goal, That baby—only a year and a half out 2 “What nonsense!" answered Ton Wentworth.| Next day ahe welcomed Mr. and Mra. De Brett, ro- k “There's not even a cloud of war in sight. Why, she | colving Reggie with wounded dignity and Alma with + was home again anes ek ee ee Lise aa Reel speaks of the De Bretts like—tike a sister, and—|a pltying patronage that made them both very un- year and a half married, a lover-hus- s tainted already the wholesome honesty of her girlish cheek; when, with tears gathering In his eyes, he prayed—the first time in many a long year— Copyrighted, 1901, by John Brisben Walker. CHAPTER I. bt her nature? | comfortable. What was It she should confide to him at once? what the deuce are you laughing in that one-sided, At first people were fairly stupefied with amazement. Reggie, the pursued, the invulnerable, After @ dit two questions were asked: « | what wag she?’—meaning the bride—and, would Katy Willoughby say?” But, through a combination of disappointment, fury, etrong hysterics and a loquacious maid, the second question was answered first, and every one knew just what Kate Willoughby had said, and as that hand- some termagant had a fluent and picturesque vooabu- lary, she had added greatly to the interest of the situation. Every one realised that sho had come an awful cropper since James Willoughby was lying almost at the point of dissolution, and the general opinion had been fairly expressed by a young fellow who had slangily remarked: “If Willoughby does drop off, I don't see how Regete !s going to hedge. I fancy he'll have to make good and marry the relict!"’ And here was Cousin Kate's chance wiped out by this incomprehensible marriage. And then young Gordon, the poet—who, though ten years his junior, was Reginald De Brett's closest friend—received a long, long letter inclosing a dell- clous miniature, with the request to take It at once to his jeweller and have !t framed after the sketched design. ‘Many were the “Ohs!" and “Abs!” of the favored men who saw It—while the women cried, “A child lik that to capture Reggle De Brett!" or, {deallzed out of all resemblance to the original!" In which they were wrong—for the picture was a very excellent likeness of Alma Lee Cary—or, to be exact, Mrs, Reginald De Brett. _ Bhe seemed almost a reincarnation of the young creature Greuze had go often painted—with all her flowerlike delicacy of complexion—with the same low, wide forehead, the long, free sweep of eyebrow, the upcurling lashes, the purplish-blue eyes, the almost _ babyigh curve of cheek and the short upper lip that Jed a pearly line of little teeth. Mrs. Cary, who adored romance, sympathized with De Brett's sudden surrender to her daughter's charms; ‘appreciated, too, his wealth and position, as any mother would, and helped on his courtship, wearing herself thin as thread-paper preparing for the rushed- on marriage, and when, for a stolen moment, out on the vine-draped veranda in the moonlight, De Brett had gathered his little bride in his arms and kissed was married? “Who and “What resumption of his original character, when as @ studious and thoughtful, even poetic, youth he had known what ambition was, had respected age, honored virtue and worshipped beauty; when, in spite of his wealth, he might have done something worth while, had not his half-brother, Robert De Brett—ten years older than himself—taken him in hand, directly he came Into his inheritance, and turned him by force of precept and example Into what he called a man of the world. And Bob De Brett had had two years of keen en- Joyment in rubbing off the glittering dust from Reggte's butterfly wings. He had really taken some trouble to make the boy see in every falr maiden a probable Delilah, and tn every splendid Delllah a ver- {tablo harpgy and he often declared that but for him Reggie would have been harnessed double with a two-year-old; but now—ah! ft would take an unusual hand to bit and bridle that clever youngster. Pursued In scason and out of season, the time came when he sought protection In a friendship with Cousin Kate. They were both clever, both worldly-wise, and yet for a time they actually played at that laughter- stirring old game of platonle friendghip—for, pray, when did man or woman ever see a sharp-edged tool without desiring to handle It? They are always so sure thelr fingers cannot be cut, though the sharp, pretty things may have wounded others cruelly. And now here was Kate Willoughby, full of malice and all uncharitableness, hiding smarting, bleeding fingers beneath her violet-breathing laces, while with a clever assumption of grteved friendliness she de- clared that though she feared dear Cousin Regalo had made a mistake in marrying #0 very young a girl —and an outsider too, as one might say—still she had always been awfully fond of Reggte, and she would stand by him now and do anything she could for his young wife. And @hough the women who listened smiled a little and sald, “How clever, how very clever of Kate, to take it that way!" in thelr hearts thoy rather pitied the young girl, and hoped that Reggle would select for her some more loyal pilot. The night before the home-coming of the bride amd bridegroom Kate Willoughby was the hostess of a theatre party. She was one of the night beauties who are always at thelr best under artifical light, and her close princess or steel-colored gown, netted over with silver game!" words, SHE HAD BEEN READING SOME LETTERS AND HAD FALLEN AS 5 j : ie : " iy vite Ww three months he had been aware of his Suspicion and Jealousy. that he might make her happy, !t would have been | sneery way for To the great catisfaction of De Brett, his wife was months j K | EGGM DE BRETTS sudden ri lage tn the |2ard for his gay friends in New York to recognize] “Oh, you men! she exclaimed as she accepted her| much admired, partly because of ter petite figure ! manner toward him. Not only had{ cae ee ca tinan {et ete eee ee ae Booth a yecesand @ half cao hal ereated a) him. opera-giaes and fan. “Your future wife, Tom, will partly because of her frank enjoyment of the courte- y timidity returned, but It had developed, i} N04 Could take to her mother veritable sensation. fe AC TIMI RGGI DE CORDRCURSALOE BGAVer AC CED a meena ana —— = |" Rapidly he passed in revie wthe men of thelr ac- after all. It was but a return to first principles—a THE SUSPICIOUS LETTER. quaintance, without finding any one to hang a sus- picion upon—unless, perhaps, Brooke Otis, the man who had named her the "Pocket Venus” and who procialmed her waltzing to be divine? True, she had favored him outrageously at all dances, but to her it meant no more than an honest enjoyment of Bis perfect step No, tt 13 not Otis! Dr. Lefevre— Ah, could it be? But that would be monstrous! He was older than Reggle three or four years. He had knows Alma tn her babyhood. He always persisted in calling her by her old home name—"'Lee." ‘ He had made his fortune in the North. He was fe. tired now. He was—yes, he certainly was a vay. handsome man—a fine figure, a perfect manner, | wavy hair, a Van Dyke beard and glowing dark | and—and—why, come to think of it, he naa} been Alma's shadow lately! “The scoundrel! (he double-dyed scoundrel!” raged De Bre! He recalled Alma's radiant delight at @nding tm Mew York this old friend of her babyhood, amd he Galt again the Jealous twinge that came to him wheniDr, Lefevre had called her “Lee in first gréeting. The longer he thought the surer he became ef @- fevre's {11 conduct. Why, he thought, had he not married again? wife had been dead five years. It was @ duty to be married. As for himself, he had learned @ lesson. Hip immediately engage the services of come ugly clever old crank and forswear the care of this J some Lafevre! Ah! he must have a speedy understanding wate wife. But how was he to bring tt about? Be could wot t very little pleasure out of managing you—you too, too ster, did she? ister toward tne young thing who has bagged her The play was “Richard IIL.," the hunch-shouldered hypocri of the Lady Anne, his contemptuously triumphant “TM have her—but I will not keep ber ton; made Mrs. Willoughby start violently. They seemed to have been shouted in her very ear. “T will not keep her long,” she repeated. Her lps sy. Kate Willoughby talked like a Well, then, of course she feels like a and at the close of 8 grotesque courtship sles extended to her—though some there clared the Pocket Venus’ was a bit behi was telling, remarking afterward, ing to ® baby from Sunday-school.”” mother, She was a shy little creature, and som less with others than with himself. and more than once Lil Melton, noticing In what red | silence she listened, pulled up short in the story she! up and down the Ibrary floor, “Tt was like talk- From the first De Brett had been a Ilttle afraid that Alma had married him to please her adored He loved her too we'l not to watch her closely and | were who de-| seemed to him, Into absolu er ind the times, | at And vw this morning he over again the wérds he h his wife. She had not come down had oc had taken the tray from t Adding to the coffee an etimes with a | pang he noticed that she seemed freer, more fear-| clung to her Southern habits—a lovely bunch of vio- | lets, he had softly entered She had been reading a0: the color rose hot In her cheeks, 1 often of Iate—and in love say to her, “I read your letter as you slept.” knew he would simply wither before the reproach ‘a! those adorable eyes. Perhaps she would follow the advice of her bretice and contide in him, » Good heavens! What hideous suggestion thére waa | in the term, "Confide in him! And yet would not Mrs. Cary be more likely to counsel deception, seorecy,, if there were any serious fault in her daughter’ com- duct? E Oh, my wife!" he groaned, ,“If you would only end this suspense for me!"” (To Be Continued.) te fear, If he looked long was striding up and down, repeating over and jad just sent in a letter to to breakfast—a thing that tke fashion he he maid. doranges—for Alma still his wife's room me letters and had fallen ways or wearine 1T.! FREAKS OF THE PANAMA. pedagogue ‘as of 192 In the Panama hat. And in very sooth there are many men the girl BAUNANN'S Coward — for a 22,°24, 26, 28 and 80 inch walst meas- exta two-cent stamp for each pattern who ought to become scholars instantly.) Good Sense » 3 @The front of the waist is tucked to @ and voted, had been given a position as ure, It will be mailed for 10 cents. If both patterns are wanted send 20 cents. If in a hurry for your patterns send an Tucked Shirt Watst, 3,862. Tucked Skirt, 3,854. ‘Tucked gowns are always graceful wand effective and arein the height of present styles. This very charming model {s shown in white silk mulle with insertion of white Chantilly, and 1s dalfity in the extreme, but the design sults all soft and pliable fabrics. yoke depth and so forms soft, becoming folds délow, but the backs arg tucked to the walst [Ine to give the snug fit es- sential to correct style. Tho sleeves are novel and altogether charming, being laid In two groups of tucks, four each, with lace between, At the wrists aro soft ouffs of lace and tucking and at the neck Is a stock to match. As shown, the material beneath the lace 18 cut away to give a transparent effect, but the insertion can be put on as applique The ekirt is circular and Is laid in tucks that are arranged in groups of two each and extend from the waist to within flounce depth of the edge of the skirt, where they are left free to form becoming fulness and folds, and/are slightly overlapped at the bolt to give the perfectly snug fit. The back 1s sim- ply plain, with fulness arranged in wathers, The quantity of material required for the medium size is: For waist, 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3 1-2 yards 27 or 32 inches wide or 31-4 yards 44 inches wide; for ekirt, § 1-4 yards 21 Inches wide, 6 1-4 yards & inches wide or 41-4 yards 4 inches wide. ‘The walet pattern (3,862 1s cut in sizes for a 83, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust meas- ure. It will be mailed The akirt patti 3.050 1s Garares HANDICAPPED, A Celt who, after pulling every pollti- ‘cal wire in the ward In which he lived @ diver in the Government service, re- signed at the end of his first experience under water. His chief, who had been told to take good care of the new man because of the influence that obtained the position, was surprised and asked the reason. T guiss yez all mane well enough," was the reply; “but Ol'll shtick to n Job where O! can't sphit on me han’ This is a sketch of the fashionable O}eostume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day, Patterns may ‘MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. and they will be promptly matled by letter post in scaled envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World. Pulitzer Building, New York City.” through Th following Miss Evening jbe obtained Manton's | World by | directions, in they new # or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will by May Manton ta columns, wenenee earl Every man who ponsesses a wife, a |sweetheart, a sister, a cousin or a young aunt should ask her to teach him how to wear his Panama, Why? Be- cause a critical survey of the suc achleved by the two sexes tn this all |importane particular makes the hand- ing over of the laurel wreath of fame Mrs. G. Rudolph—I think if you will No, 4,018 you can combine your waist and house jacket nicely. Use the dotted white for yoke and front and use dotted sleeves. From the plain sleeves you cannot cut these cuffs make plain straight ones. Trim your waist with some simple black and white braid. If you can do so, make epaulettes of the dotted Mannel. If not omit them. The yoke and sleeves alike will give a guimpe effect and the open front and under-arm gores will enlarge your waist. ee 6 A. W. R.—You do not tell me whether your broadcloth is to be for the house or for visiting. If for the house, I would recommend walst No. 4,134; skirt No. 4,168, shown July 7. If you wish to wear the sult for visiting you will find the “Gibson"’ blouse, No. 4,121, with fan- Diaited skirt, No. 4,221, most effective. Tt seems to me your crepe de chine requires little chan; As the xoods ils cut away beneath the flounce, you can- rot alter that. The waist is quite cor- rect. Why not freshen it with new rlb- bons and let it remain aa it is? A sash loulsine ribbon knotted at the ends, with @ neck ribbon and big rosette for the corsage, will quite change its ap- pearance. You can have the knots tled and rosette made free of charge at any shops, if the ribbon is pur- chased trom them. ° ee L, C.—The sample of material you in- It would make up No. 4,145, skirt No. 8,681, ghown July 2%. In place of the lace you can use any applique trimming. coer) J. M.—Loose Norfolk coats promise to Be much worn this autumn. As yet we ‘nave shown none In The World, but we have ew pattern, No. 4,238, which will be In readiness by the time you need it. Habit back skirts are shown on nearly all the advance model oe . L. R—There ts an admirable skirt for your matertal that was shown July 2, The number ts 4,182. Trim jt with bands of plain cloth a little darker than the foundation. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. Advice to an “Ugly Duckling,” Dear Mra. Aye: Kindly tell me something that will éo Sway with that sallow look of one’, skin. Mine is sallow, olly and quite rough at times, with an eruption of smail! sonal appearance. Dimples, &c. You do not blame a girl] PIMPLE LOTION—Carbolle acid, for wanting to look pretty it she can| drops; borax, 0 grains; glycerine,4 fluid make herself look #0, do you? I um also! drams; tannin, 90 grains: alcohol, 1 bothered with a persistent boll on my |ounce; rosewater, 2% flula ounces. Mix no! whic happears every once in a and dissolve. Apply night and morning. walle. AN UGLY DUCKLING, Pompadour and’ Braid. I think you require some internal medi-| year airy aren | : cine, Your blood must be in a bad con-| yam nineteen years of age and would ition or you would not be troubled with|1;xe i¢ you could tell me a neat way to bolls. wear my hair both front and back, A You should get a good physician to ad- pompadour {s becoming. I am also very vise you on this point, You will cer-) thin and weigh only 100 pounds, I woul taimly be benefited by abstaining from| like to get stouter, but can't. AGNES, spicy or greasy foods and by living upon, A young. girl of your age should wea) & diet of fruits vegetables and milk. | her hair pompadour in front if it 1a be- time of year one can| coming and tlea in a braid at the back arr cman dW eels Ws per Alaa ON Try the pimple lotion, I think it is all the external treatment you require. I certainly do not blame any girl who wishes to look pretty, I blame a girl! very much who is careless ad to her per- lve without 15! I give you the treatment for emactia- ‘tion, If you follow the regimen you will certainly gain in flesh unless you are suffering from some Internal malady. ANNESS AND BMACLATION, Absclute freedom from care end anx- ty At least ton hours’ sleap out of every twenty-four, In addition to this, naps during the day 1f possible. Th! sleep must always be natural. Nothing is so bad for the appearance and gen- feral health as sleep induced by ano- dynes or narcotics In any form, ‘The diet should be liberal and should consist Al iaagely of food containing starch and potatoes, fresh sweet butter, milk, cream, fruits cooked and served with sugar, all vegetal containing starch and sugar, such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, peas, foods of the mac- aroni and spaghett! kinds, fish and oys- tors, oe creams, desserts without pas- [ivi Plenty of. outdoor life and a sugar; erate amount of oxércise, Sleep in a well ventiiated room. 1 do not believe any one can gain flesh tf there 4s an iu ternal disease; certainly not if there ts any.tendency to syrvereis or liver trou. ble. Where the patient {s plump in one part of the body and falls In another a | gymnastic course is advised. There ts {nothing better than bicycling, unless it may be a regular gymnastic coursd, In order to pursue the latter properly the patient is advised to go to a first-class gymnasium, submit to an examination and take the exercises prescribed by tho attendant physician, These gymna- aiums, at moderate prices, may be found in a town of any size in the country. \yaere the development is meagre in the upper part of the body swimming ts) also an excellent exercise. Walking is always wholesome. The patient who wishes bi epeheeceurypnbtcde. dated to the ladies not only a pleasure but a right, says the Pittsburg Gazette. Watch a girl tip-tilt the brim of her hat when the sun goes down and she wants the fact to be discovered that her curls are the perefection of crispness Narrowly regard her, when her orbs are dazzled by the sun or some one’s compliments, pull down the shel- tering brim, Anon, respectfully observe how com- plete an umbrella she makes of her obliging headgear, when a little summer shower. assails her or the sun seems tc shine all around at once. | Here are lessons any man should be|!!ved up fo, and it has a romantic Infu- ence that makes the wearer dissatisfied proud to learn from such @ fascinating | with the humdrum lity of convention, Their skill in manipulating the Panama, is principally a lacking quantity. When| they wore the “straw yard,” as they, were pleased with something remotely approaching humor to call the sailor, they were given far loss It to play tricks and to make mistakes than they are now. Either they could wear It frankly as a halo when ft gave no shade| whatever to the face, or they could wear it tipped well over the nose, or in ra- tlonal style, as a sailor should be worn, Furniture and Carpets. 3-Room Apartment, fur- 49 98 e Shoe | For Everybody. Just now we are after But the pliable brim they have with the new hat {s a temptation and one the man with faith in his own originality) cannot withstand. Hence the veritable; caricatures of sane humanity to be seen! tn Streets, on the river, on every lawn Thi man, | whi 4 un t ist the temptation to tw ¥ brim Into weird shapes, Its uctlve curves see ts to fascinate him, Ida thme the hai aay even alter his! for a curly Panama must be | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4 Amusements ne;BAND | ousBOSTONIANS * bars iad LAST Who PALE ueas aerate tds Tues, Thure, Eve, MAID AAAS WEBER & FIELDS’ ¥:8° 4, Opens Thursday L—TWHR VWI AUCTION (SALE OF SEATS /ND BOXES *ATHURSDAY, SEPT. 4, fth ye, 1 H'Ua Cronmaa's Gt Success, Mistrss Nell, ACADEAY oF AUSH 4 . LAST WE! orn NEE TOU ry AY: Quincy Adams Sawyer. 25,00,75,$1 Mats Wed Sat., 2 Bye, $16. Wea, TIE HOSTON TANS i’ ROUTS HOD BROADWAY TREATAR, fist ot, a Bway. sa Wes, a ‘The Pet of Bwa a anne, «MMU ote AILEY. Famn Prices Next he, Bim ‘Tak WW CLOWN. ROBERT EDESON, *!3'* THEATRE KN.CKEBCCKER fier" AT 8.10 PRECISE The Rogers, brothas in Harvard] » | Madison Sue fdm, 500 “UAPAN BY NIGHT ‘sie a1 ssa Danese voual ® Gelahia Girls, Japanere Noveltte WAgvia's Orch cy ny SIA MMERSTELN: JARAIXBE ROOF GARDEN 15, BIO VAUDE- ond $10, CREATORE & Mis BAND OF 00, ve. vi pane vgs. 8.15. Mats. Wed. fe aetna eave. CODFISH ARISTOCRACY. AMAT, (SOc) SATURDAYS, 2.16. 2G ner| MBTHOPOLIS - v Amusements. the people who find diffi- nished complete, at .. Write tor List of Goods for These Rooms. culty in getting Fitted, 69." Cash or Credit. City or Country. 4-Room Apartment, fur- nished complete, at . . They are good customers because if they’ come they'll come’ Cor. 8th Ave. & 46th St. een keep a comings, suit Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. ¥ ee to the (Grouadial eaQqYwiri Ss to have ; once, HUBER’S 14TH ST.MUSEUM | ink fo Boy, Meta 425 Ws. | iTZSIMMONS | a, 8 Tounde; Ware | Back | jatcolm, Page, Clay | Big Fostures, Hig Cos * Fred Roberts, | Ben Turpin, | Hauner, | & Fulton, Richmond, Amusements, = SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. 14th St. Theatre, nr. 6th ave. Mats.Wed.& Sat. EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY, JAMES S. COWARD, “THE GREATEST OF “litism puava."—prees | 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St. Es, J. Wenley Roveng BRANDON TYNAN’ In hit new Play, Send For Catalogue, ROBERT EMMET, Wrst of 1803. ‘A great triumph for Brandon Tynas."'—Sun. Excursions. HERALD Sith |, TONIGHT. [LONG ISLAND RAILROAD EFFERSON | In Str Arthur DE ANGELIS r3| ‘"sanieua'e |Burarp Leave unt a i oP RA CO. | Last Overa, | 6.40, 7.40, 9.20, ro. 9.30, (Aa We stale ahi iy, Chad, 1a.a0 PB) Gurston Fare, 40c. Casino 7°70 Chinese Biagio |e 'VISIT PROCTONS BINS ee “Dinca & Other Big V. Permanent Stock @ Renewed Hit ieal Vaudeville Entertalom Koeadia. Peatures. CONT al Me BACHBLOK § KOMANC } Norite Stock wih eoatinunns vaude mt Sty ca WARD. The 2Et1 OtY sto vane & tar vanteetile. | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.15. eae PASTOR'S: MTH 8T, THE FOUR couiy yn, Ma “ae PQUIDST NI | Spruit Mes Gok Kaltenborn, vtotin Solole Bey, ~ HATINEE TO-DAY, sBon Ton Burlesquers. A Tamy $ Dan and Gsth at lumbus AMERICAN" Extra Matines To-Day, 260 THE CHRISTIAN ADEN meta WaToaR AB | g {Star only Ai thi KEITH’ One ae W YORK THEATRE,” sat KING HIGHBALL. "| CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, * VAUDBVILLE AND MUSICAL . NTH WEEK TO-NIGHT AND STH AVE, KING *| Mat, | To-day ile Feat WIN TOWN | ) | COLUMBIA uate Kem N.Y. 25 minutes after Mth ote Leave Whitehall at, N.Y. ria 30th k Brookiyn Ferry connec, with L. 1, R. R. 7.00, 8.00, 6.20, 11.00 A. we 3:40, 4:20, (6.00, Se Bases taal L Claud Race 30, b Fare, B0e) «AAT. pay. The Vilage Parson, MAT. TO-DAY. Brooklyn Amusements. Moo Rxcurste MATINEES: ats MONT y CIRL: Leave en ENON aan 9.20 10,90., 10.85, 140 A MIE if: 160, 220, 250, 3.20, 4.20, 6.3 B90 6 $.20, 9.30, 9.60," 10.90 Pat. ckawy Beach at 11.65% M. “-UMBIALLALLUSA LONG BEACH. 10, 20 & S00. |,,Trins ieere New, York, SHR at. Rs west Bre Pele 10.29.29. 8 The Christian, {1s 820 100 830, 860, Oe on, Taco FW BRIGHTON | 2 BEACH. Daily BY SEA 10 BIG Geo. Fuller Golden, M Kcltore a Meath ACTS. SPECIAL ier, S. S$, MANHATTAN Te OF TH MAINE STEAMSHIP CO, Round Trip Fare, ~ Excursions ° Jet “and full Information roadway, Reade st, and ay Franklin. Sunday Steamers. { $2.00 to Boston. poy Line j $1:00:0Providence. THE FAST AND BOANT STREAMERS, LARCHMONT & TREMONT, Leave Pler 35 River, toot of Brery day, inc NTATBROOME( RE! PATTEN 1 LINE 50c.--LONG BRANCH & BACK—S0¢,, 80c..-—~ASBURY PARK & BACK: b Cortlandt §: ‘and. Brooklyn Yandt 8t only e Ine Hone, ALL WATER ROUTE GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC The moat ratteabing our ands Beit sail Jeaving 20 ib ane 1d ALM ing $20, 10-40 A. Mis Ri M4 uy. Wien aT. SATURDAYS 6.55.4. LY. BATTER! at . yw York’ ‘Al Pubresaee wrest Qler at B40 A.M, Ween