The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 11

Kill, but to execute the law of Go: “Putting to death the transg' “There are sins that can be @n altar, as in ancient days, T could refer you to plenty of | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Asonath, who tells the story, is tie daughter Bagiish couple who are Mormon: ‘The! Gearest neighdgr in Utah in 2 stranger name Grierson. AS" a child Asenath hears vard Tumors of the ‘‘Destroying Angels’ who cause Men to disappear trom time to time, Warning that they aro in danger | from the Destroying Angel, the family etriv See trom Utah, but are stopped. — Ase! father is spirited away, being last secn ne: Dr. Grierson's house. ‘Grieron comes to tell fhe wife and daughter thet the Mormon church Geatined them to marry him. | CHAPTER III, A Wite’s Fate. “ i is as I supposed,” resumed the doctor with the same measured utterance. “You recoil from this Arrangement. Do you expect me to convince you? You know very well that I have never held the Mormon view of women. If I am obliged to bid you follow .me at once, and that in the Ghe Destroying Anége ROBERT Louis STEVENSON. A Story of Mormon Mysteries and “Blood Atonement.” "The Lord God commands you not to pity the persons, you God, no matter by whom it-was done. “They must be atoned for by the blood of the man. rightecusly slain to atone for their sins.”— |time leaning hard against the wall | must have touched a spring. The least | shock | touching smile, | tearful d upon persons worthy of death. ressor would exhibit the law of atoned for by an offering upon instances where men have been BRIGHAM YOUNG. her hands the globes that terminated the 3. “Am I right?" she asked, and looked upon the doctor with such a radiancy of face that I trembled for her reason. Once more the doctor bowed, but this He itated my mother where she sat; the least passing jar appeared to |cross her features and she sunk back jin the chair like one resigned to weart- ness. I was at her knees that moment, but her hands fell loosely in my grasp; her face, eti!l beautifed by the same sunk forward on her vosom; her spirit had forever fled. I do not konw how long may have elapsed before, raising for a mément my face, I met the doctor's eyes They rested upon mine ‘with such a Rame, not of my wish but of my orders, — depth of scratiny, pity and Interest, that ASENATH’S GRIEF. I WAS AT HER KNEES THAT MOMENT. LOOSELY IN MY GRASP. BUT HER HANDS FELL { hope tt will be found that we are of » eommon mind." So, bidding us dress for the road, he took a lamp (for the night had now fallen, and set off to the stable to pre- pate our horses. ‘We set off with the doctor for his house, my mother and he talking in a low tone, while I rode ahead. At the foot of the track, which ascend- ed the ta us of the mountain to his door, the doctd.' overtook me at a trot. “Here,” he said, “we shall dismou} and as your mother prefers to be alone, you and I shall walk together to my “Shall I see her again?" I asked. T give. you my word," he said, and helped me to alight. ‘The track mounted gradually, keeping the house in view. The windows were once more bright. “This is not the first time,” sald he, “that you have seen my fi 03 allght, Qne-morning, in the small hours, 1 saw you driving past; a delicate experiment miscarried; and I cannot acquit myself of having startled either your driver or the horse that drew you.” “What!” cried I, beholding again in fancy the antics of the figure, ‘could that be you?" It was I," he replied; “‘but do not fancy that I was mad. Tf was in agony. I had been scalded cruelly,” I bowed, and passing by him, @ vestibule or kitchen, lizhted by fire and a shaded reading- distant furnaces began to throb roar, I was frightened. I-had scarce time to master my alarm when the @octor returned, and almost in the same moment my mother appeared upon the threshold. But how am I to describe to you the peace and ravishment of that face? Years seemed to have passed over her head during that brief ride, and left her younger and falrer; her eyes shone, her smile went to my heart, she seemed no more a woman, but the ange! of ecstatic. tenderness. I ran to her in a kind of terror; but Bhe shrunk @ Uttle back and laid her finger on he Mps, with something arch and yet un- earthly. To the doctor, on the contrary, Bhe reached gut her hand as to a friend and helper; and so ‘strange was the scene that 1 forgot to be offended. sald the doctor, “all Is pre- pared. Will you go alone, or shall your daughter follow us?" ‘Lét Asenath come,” she answered, dear Asenath! At this hour, when I ‘am purified of fear and sorrow, and al- ready survive myself and my affecfions, i Is for your sake, and not for mine, thet I desire her presence, Were she shut out, dear friend, it is to be feared she might misjudge your kindness. “Mother,” I cried wildly, “mother, what 's this?” The doctor led us to a wecond room. It was very long. From end to end it was lit up by many lamps, which by the changed color of thelr light, and by ‘the incessant snapping sounds with mwhich they burned, I have since divinea to be electric, In one corner I perceived a chair resting upon crystal feet, and courtously wreathed with wire. To this my mother advanced with a decisive swiftness. “Ig this it?’ she asked doctor bowed in silence. 1 nln sald my mother, “In this gaa ond of my life I haye found one hel Look upon him: it 4s Dr. ae not, oh, my doaistter,.be. ntered a gond even from the freshness:of my sorrow 1 was startied into attention, “Enough,” he sald, “to lamentation. Your mother went to death as to a bridal, dying where her husband died, It Is time, Asenath, to think of the sur- vivors. Follow me to the next room,” 1 followed him, like a person in a dream; he made me sit by the fire, he gave me wine yo drink; and then, pacing the stone foor, he thus vegan to ‘addr S38 mi “You are now, my child, alone in the World, and undér the iminediaie watch of Brig “Whe # father failed will you be wiser or more fortunate? or are you, too, Re ican in the toils owed his words with chang- ton, but now I believe 1 under- * 1 cried; “you judge me rightly, I must foulow where my patents lee and oh! 1 am not only wailing, Lam eager! “No,” replied the doctor, “n death for yOu, ‘Ihe flawed vessel may jvreak, but not the perfect. No, your mother cherished a different hope, and | so, do I shall send you to England, to the of Londen, there t> await the bridegroom I have ‘selecttd, He shad ine, @ YOUN man sultad.e and not grossly defotent in that of beauty that your years’ de- mand: Sluce your heart Is free, you may well pledge me the sole promise that T-ask in return for much expen Gnd still more danger; to await the a rival of that bridegroom with the dell- cacy of a wife.” tod the proposal. 1 more moved by my consent bly have looked for, Pe and [ had spirit, Bat, 8) 8a ge quality He sc than 1 ec “Tt Is rightly then, for you have tar to ¢: ing, ‘he set meat before me; and while 1 was endeavoring to obey ‘he jeft the room and returned with an armtul of coarse raiment, There," sald ho, * your disguise. I leave’ you to your £5 The clothes had probably belonged to @ somewhat lubberly boy of fifteen; and they hung about me ike a sack, and cruelly hampered my movements. T hud scarcely eifectod the exchange when the |doctor returned, opened a back window, helped me out Into the narrow space be- tween the house and the overhanging bluffs, and showed me a. ladder of footholds mortieod in the rock. ‘Mou he sald, swiftly, “When you are at t jsummit, walk so. far you are ab in the shadow of the smoke, The smoke will bring you, sooner or later, to a Jeanyon: follow ‘that down, and you will lind a man with two horses, Him you jwill Implicttly oney. And, remembe tenes at machinery v" put in motion for your se y by one wore be turned against you, Go, Heaves Prosper you! The ascent was easy, Arrived at the top of the cliff, 1 saw before me on th other side a vast and gradual deciivity of stone, lying bare to the moon and ‘rounding mountains, But one way or. Janother, the smoke of that Ill-omen furnace protected the first step of my escape, and led me unobserved to the anyon. There, sure enough, I found a tactturn and sombre man beside a pair of sad- dic horses; and thenceforward, ajl night long, we wandered in silence by the most occult and dangerous paths among the mountains. Later the guide gave| me an outfit af feminine apparel wh I put on. When I was dressed the gulde gave me « bag, which contalned, he satd, both money and papers, and, ‘telling me that I was already over the borders In the territory of Wyoming, bade me fo Jow the stream until I reached the rail- way station, half a mile below, “Here,” he added, “ls your ticket as far is Council Bluffs, ‘The Hast express will pass in a few hours.” With that he took both horses, and without further words or any salutation rode off by the way that we had come. ‘Three hours afterward I was «cated on the end platform of the train as it swept eastward through the gorges and thundered in tunnels of the mountain, T examined the contents of the bag. It was well supplied with gold: tt con- tained tickets and comolete prone for my Journey as far as Liverpool, a a long ietter from the doctor, muppiying THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. $9990$99999OG99H9SHHSHE HOO: A hundred years ago a Princ who had done nothing in his wt ed fe to leave an impress of his char- | sll acter on the world put on a pair of | #l “pants.” That made history, It isn't in} ® the school-books, but It directly affectal le gild- frowned Instead of smiled on the panta-| p loon perhaps the mea of to-day would still be dieplaying thelr calves tn alikon|a hose and the silyer-buckle Industry be | re the giant trust of this new world of ours. | th So this year we have a untque centen- —the anniversary of the birth of ants." To be sure it's all very prosaic and somewhat ridiculous, Chere will 60 no speech-making and flag-raising and | {9 ai e of Wales | gun-firing, ning of that pair of pantaloons by that | de breeches and |in favor of the pant SSOCEESSSSOS 1828 IOHT-GIOD 1m 2OOO but just the same the don- ly Wer George 1V.—was the sartorial epoch. Articles of Political Faith, aes of a Prince—later to be the making of more men than any other act of any| Of course men had worn other than | other man. |kneo breeches and silken hose before If this beau of the royal blood had) igo. The Reds of France had mad antaloons an article of political faith | and the guillotine was cheated of many head whose owner chose to show his publicanism by forswearing knee putting the hideous the “eltize: on hings which { tho sans culottes was not a style But the advocacy on. now actor in bringing th of France | during the Terror had chosen to make | the badge of thelr polit into | 1843 1848 uy 1838 outside of France. Their bloody is had smirchod the garment so that [tho aristocratic setters of fashions shunned It as though covered with | blood gullt. It made no headway out- | side of France and was even losing | ground there when the ennuye Prince of Wales. looking about for some new fad with which to please his addled brain, nit on the pantatoon | He appeared in a pair. London quiv- | ered with excitement, and In some quar- |ters with rage. The women walled at | the prospe: lovely caly long (epiayed to the gaze of all ad- mirers. Then the fad made headway. ‘The ayes of fashion followed the Prince, Wellington Wore Them. It was slow work, but it was steady. $$$6-980900008 PIDSOTLOR Ive disagpearance of the of the tokts of England 40| $2966 1858 Caos The gallant Duke of Wellington took up the cudgels in tavor of hi here | Were assemblies where t lies of! fashion took steps to organize and keop | out the noxious garments. At some| functions gentlemen were not admitted | | who wore pantaloons, | bar the door to the Duke of Welling-| | ton, and so at one ball where it was nown beforehand he would attempt to eppear In elongated breeches the follow- | ing clause was inserted in the invita-| “Gentlemen are expected to wear small clothes and sii stockings, but any gen- tleman who !# consclous that his figure | Is not adapted to that costume may wear pantaloons.”” | It took more than this to frighten the | Duke of Wellington, and he appeared in| one dared to! t |} men who ponder these matters ght creations whic’ fastened to his boots by the strap u the instep. ‘his was in 1814, the Nght went on. a pair of skin ler and still ear after year the adherents of the fad kept lnoreasing, and by 18% prac- ally all men in all countries which pretended to be up-to-date were wear- ing garments more or less like those we are wearing to-day Effort to Kevive Breechen, Ever since then there have been spaa- modo efforts to get back to knee breech- es, but there has been so much oppo- sition that no beau has been able to start the fad. Only a few years ago {In this clty some of the society young | of dress very deeply attempted the thing, but | they were more heavily sat on than se young pantaloon, P, start than St land Pa would ns of old, to lt as well Even the F the tant in for thelr clothes, the fashions fo does for women’ ‘MAY MANTON’S HELPS | For Women Who Make Their Own Dresses. | Becoming Afternoon Gouin] e All soft-clinging materials are in vogue for Indoor wear and are shown in charming comb’nations of color, This smart gown is made of voile, In pastel tan, with trimmings of brown velvet embroidered with French knots in tan color and front of deep cream lace over chiffon. The fitted lining for the waist ts cut with double darts, side-backs and un- der-arms gores and closes at the centre- front. On it are arranged the different parts of the waist, the under-arms gores belng covered smoothly with the materidl, The back {s smooth across the shoulders and drawn down in gathers at the waist line. The fronts are laid in two soft plats at each shoulder and gathered at the lower edge. The lace portions are arranged over thevest of chiffon that closes at the left shoulder and beneath the left front which, in turn, 1s haoked into place over the vest, so accomplishing the fashicoable invisible closing. ‘The sleeves are In bishop style with novel flaring cuffs, The skirt Js cut in three pieces. ‘The front gore 1s plain, shaped to be] , close fitting at the top and to flare at] the feet. The side portions are circular and to their lower edges the circular flounce Is sea Short hip darts effect a enug fit at Mle sides and the fulness at the back {s laid In inverted plaits. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is, for walst, 4 yards 21 inches wide 2 3-4 yards 27 Inches wide or 13-8 yards 44 Inches wide, with 4 yards of chiffon and 2 1-2 yards of lace 6 inches wide; for skirt, 8 3-4 yards |. 21 inches wide, 7 yards 27 inches wide |, or 3 7-8 yards #1 inches wide. The walst pattern, No. 4,013, is cut in sizes for a 2, %4, 36, 38 and 40 inoh bust IP ft measure. ‘This Is 2 sketch of the fashionable cos- ume which May Manton describes in hese columns to-day. Patterns may be obtained through The Evening World by ‘ollowing Miss Manton’ directions. It will be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt pattern, No. 3,982, is cut in It will be mailed for 10 cents, If both patterns are wanted send 20 cents, If In a hurry for your patterns send) extra 2 cent stamp for each pattern nd they will be promptly mailed by letter post In sealed envelope. nier, The World,| him so plainly. There can then be no Send money to “Ca ulitzer Buliding, New York City. ZULU BELLES’ place by black gum, The accompanying pi ADORNMENT. ‘The tollet of the Zulu belle is by no means as abbreviated as is her costume. Much time, especially, js taken up tn hair dressing, the coy locks being stuok into lcture from the Sphere shows two na- tive beauties adorning themselves for a trip to town. KAISER WILHEL persons know just how far this tendency Press. An enterprising British journalist from the Kaiser's stock: A law 18 the expression of the accumy Commerce has become a passion, just Never forget that the amenities of if A crown, whether or no it ts a divine sibility. ‘A good memory science Is the first, The navy {3 no longer a couatry's Iron shield, When a man ceases to remember his should cease to remember iim The sword of Justice 1s double-edged, the wonden me with a opneus, yore an eth ededaffsn faithcully the Bemis The health of the soldier ls the healt! army !s the health of the nation, Moat people know that the German E is the wegond requisite of one who governs; its fellow the sword has lost It usefulnoss, I’S EPIGRAITS. mperor is given to epigram, but few has developed, the Philadelphia has coltected the following aphorisms Hated experience of centuries. as much of a passion as love. fe are the life of the amenities. right, is at any rate a divine respon- a good con- walls of a country; rather It is honor, it {9 time that his felowmon and when one edge grows duller than th of the army, and the hea‘th of the A Very Scrious Reason, Dear Mre. Ayer: I am nineteen and In love with « young man. We Intend to be engaged within a couple of months. Whenever we go. out together he hav a very dis- agreeable habit of firting and laughing with other young ladies whom he does not know. It makes me feel so down- hearted to have a young man who acta in such a manner, What shall I do? E. E. M. The flirting habit should be rious obstacle to an engagement. You aay two months will intervene before you become engaged to this young man. In those two months pay particular atten- tion to his “flirting habit." Watch him closely. Try to see if this habit springs from a mere foolish thoughtfulness, of which you can easily rid him, or from some lack of right principle in his na- ture which will cause you unhappiness if you marry him. A flirting lover ts not apt to make a constant husband. Unless your lover abandons this slily “flirting habit’ do not consent to an engagement that will end In bitter pain, Lover or Simply Frienadt Dear Mire. Ayer: T am @ young woman of eighteen, I have been golng with a young man I have known from childhood, He has told me he cared for me, but I have had roasons to doubt him. I recently [told him 1 thought it better for us to be siinply friends, althovgh I still caro for him Thinking he would not come sizes for a 22, 4, 26, 28 and 30 Inch walst | und see me again I am puzzled, as he measure. dld come. {f would lke to have your opinion, Does he still care for me or | just calls to show me he does not care any more? VIVIAN. If you desire to keep the young man's ‘visits within the bounds of ample j friendship tt would be better to tell future misunderstanding about your relations to each other In my opinion, however, two people who have known each other from their childhood should be very cautious about breaking off such a friendshiv. What in the world prevents you, from bel candid with each other? Let This Young Man Go, Dear Mra, Ayer. lam a girl of nineteen and have met a very nice young man. He is very smart and is in business. He pretends to love me, but I have found out that he goes with other young women, His folks think a good deal of me and they do not allow him to go with aay other young lady but me, They think he comes to see me, but they have found out that he goes to see another young lady. He told his folks that he was not golng with that lady any more and that ‘he was calling on me. I love him very much. Kindly give me your advice. RUTH D. You do not want a lover who cannot ‘ Special Sale ’ Grocers’ Faba. Regular Price, 20c. For 3 Days Only, Friday, Saturday & Monday, We Offer It at This SPECIAL Price, A good, pure, honest Coffee. We know itto be unequalled in this market to-day for anything like the regular price. 5-LB. LOTS DELIVERED. ‘That ALL may easily try it, we will make FREE DELIVERY of 5-lb. lots in Man- hattan, Brooklyn and Bronx, up to 180th St. SIMPLY SEND POSTAL or telephone 3471 Cortlandt, and the Coffee will be sent to any address. NEW ELECTRIC CARS of the Ninth Avenue line pass the doors. Write for price list—10 Ibs, or more of any tea or coffee delivered free within 26 miles of New York. Toney Back if You Went It. Gh COFFEE Gillies Company, 233, 235, 237 & 239 Washington St. Bet. Park Pl, & Barclay St, Established 1840 “The stu tha the VITAPOR A combined an: germicife, deodorant and cleanser. Price Send for booklet For sale hy all druggists, xrocers, or J. MIL HAU'S BON, 183 Broatway, or the producers, LUTZ LABORATORY CO,, 907 Broadway, N, ¥. be trusted. If he deceives his parents and attempts to deceive he is a most untrustworthy oung man. And If even now he prefers the society of other young ladles, how could you ex- pect him not to tire of yours if ma riage bound him to you alone? No matter how “smart” a man may be, do not give him your heart unless you can trust his sincerity. A Wrong 2 Dear Mra. Ayer: I am a young girl, elghteen years of age, and I am keeping company with a young man who works at the same office, but my parents object to my going with him. He has told me how much he cares for me and I go with him, although I am not allowed to bring him to the house. I am deeply In love with this fellow, but my parents won't listen to me when I speak of him. ‘There is another young man who comes and calls on me and my parents a I love the first fellow dearly. R, ‘M. If you really would Ike to “keep company with this young man In a better way" you are making the worst beginning possible when you consent to go out with him against your parents’ wishes. At eighteen a girl's love ts often a mere fancy. You will run less risk of ‘a broken heart by giving up your lover than by acting contrary to your parents’ sober judgment. Find out what they ob- fect to In him and then see if there Is anything on which to base such obj tlons. A worthy young man should be able to find opportunities to replace prejudice against himself with favor and approbation. I¢ your lover can do this you can love him without any mis- giving, for your parents will probably be satisfied. The Woes of Dear Mra, Ayer: Tam a young man seventeen years old and go out with a young lady of the same age. Iam deeply in love with her and I would Uke to find out if she loves me in return. 10. Judge from her actlons whether or hot she reaily cares for you. Girle are sometimes Inclined to be coquettish, and. then, It is not eaBy for an unsophisti- cated young man to And out anything him. teen-Year Love, only too anxious for the to go with! Sore ands Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends. ONE NIGHT CURE. SOAK the hands on retiring in a stron ong bo cream’ ties of CUTIC RAS ehh rMEN wih t skin , the grea cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, Sith the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the | For red, rough, chapped ds, dry, fissured, itching, feverish with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Millions of People Use Curiouna Soar, assisted Md Curr cora Omrmext, for’ pi purity- ing. and beautifying thd skin, for cleansin the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, ‘and the of falli ‘halt, for soften: and B00! 1 FOOD | ¥ sore for baby mn 08, liching, irgttations, and for all the toilet, bath, and nursery. WiiNions omen use Coricura Soar in the ry of baths for annoying inflammations, ebaf- ings, and excoriat or too freo or offen- sive ration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for Joo f ranative, antiseptic purposes which ily suggest themselves to women. COMPLETE HUMOUR CURE, Gonalating of Coricuna SoA (2c) uo cleanse the crasta und soales, and soften the thicken outicle; CUTICURA OLNTMENT, (50c.), to im flantly allay ftehing, Infiammation, and tert. Bite, tnd sgothoval teas Commouma uated” gubutizate, tor: liquid: Wesolvent, ‘t or quid evo) Seolund cleanse the blood. A BiNgus Sr le often sufficient to cure the severest casc, ee Fedially of baby humours. at all about them. But since this espe- clal young lady accepts your attentions 4nd seems to find It pleasant to go out with you, I advise you to enjoy the happiness of the present moment with- out dowbts of ite continuance. When You are old enough to support a wife ask the question like a man. Again and again I must remind you young people that seventeen Is the age for gay good times and cordial friend- ships, but not for thoughts of mar- riage. Amusements. EMPIRE THEATRE, Eves, 8.0), Mate. | Broad) hm Wednestay & Sateniay, $45 THE MUMMY AND orew | THE MUAAING BIRD. CRITERION THEATRE. Broad Evenings at 8 foarp. Matinee pugs VIRGINIA HARNED i in IRIS. GARRICK THEATRE, Sah a, ve B ry Byer, 320. Mata Wednesday & Satur: THERE’S MANY A SLIP. MADISON SQ. THEATRE. 2h at. & Bway ar 3"-4 THE NEW CLOWN. Bat. —THE TWO SCHOOLS, Next Tues GARDEN 1 THBATRE, 27th Bt. & Madison Ave. EVPNINGS, 8.15. MAT. SATURDAY. MRS, PATRICK CAMPBELL In Her New Play, AUNT JEANNIE, NEW SAVOY THEATRE. sun IMT TIME, OCT, 8 sovVvesiRe, Last 9 Nights, 6.15. Mats, Wed. & st ROBERT EDESON 333i OF PoRTU KNICKBRDOCKER THEATRE, Bw Brea. at 8.10 Precisely. Mat. THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN iaaARD Bla Tver BW, Matsa a1 |g hati C. METAIN MOLLY. * Next Monday, MINNIE DUPREE in A RODEO PLYMOUTH-TOWN, Seata on Sale 430 ST. AND STH AVE AMERICAN ¢ Re Ree MAT. DAILY HELD BY THE EME ii, (Bxc"e Mon.) ie. |Next ‘week, 2, SAPHO Ted Marks’ Big Concert t Sunday Night. | Bway DALY'S acting 18 Star, Lex. Ave Ta Matines Sar. "4 Lady. \15,%5.35 He Mellenry, M Liseju) @ 75 Sold throughout the world. Mrittah Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse Sq, London. French Depot 5 Rue de la Palx, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP. 5s BCA Amusements. MADISON SO. GARDEN, TO-NIGHT. GENUIWE JAPANESE | ori WEDDING CEREMONIAL, | oft. nrusiotnesiotts ec kim fi | 14th St, Theatre, Br. 6th ave, Mats, Wed. & Sat. Brandon Tynan, sc®iiy ssh. 2 | iss Robart Emmet wruare new olay, OF 1803. Biggest production and best cast in New Ycrk, Splendid quality and patterns, The sold usually for $1.25 $1.40 @ yard, and at our special price of An unexampled value, Exceptional Rug Display, A great stock of Ru probably the most att collection ever gathered — You can some good: one place, money, too, Rugs, at...4 Regular Si sou GooD IDEAL 230 81. (u00 ERY APTE! Amusements. VISIT PROCTOR’S BIN SL Bisizs rez faa ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE. t Gardner & Maddern STA AY, | isaese aee lamest Is BT, Lnseartee doth ta tue NOON AND GOTH ST, & COLUMBUS Al {\;ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERS_ARY OF THE BIRTH OF LONG TRO VS: E’ Ro SDOSHS ©OG-6960051O0606000-646 h bloods who @ hum irs ago broke away from the of fashion by » y taking up bo K ibly were the King of England to wearing Kknee-breeches at other) ate functions the men of Bng=) follow him back to the and if they did, ft ikely the rest of the world would come For strive and jibe as We may against England, the men of Lone don have set the fashions of the world for their sex these hundreds of years, © enchmen, in the days when yurt of France was the most brills’ the world and before knee-" breeches had come in, went to Londen London as surely | men's clothes ag 82 Royal Wilton Rugs. Size 9x12, $35 value, now. Size 8,3x10.6, $30 value, now... Size 6x9, #20, value, now. Nothing better made, J. & J, Dobson, 14th Street &, 5th Avenue, a an ? cabal Desa ae Last 4 Nighta Sat. Sight Figg Souvenirs to Ladies. ‘Sunda; ht, pete a é Si ishiensltecitn ei) Judliee, Medison Square ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 1 aes BOSTONIANS '" ROBIN HOO ) HUITH. Lex. ay, ee. NUITOY ey, prices, 26¢..85e. 6th Yr. H.V.Doanall LEAH THE FO! SAKEN “ack Oo Y <p. Casino 5 ora “1 China lage D square Thea., Evss. In tr Arth wenn SON E ANGELIS) OPERA CO. Eves.8.15, XT WERK—MY PARTNER, 77) Last Opera, METROPOLIS adie PASTOR’Sw $7 Sith anc 0 & RICHARDS, BRINDLEY, ZER TRIO, and others. PLOR 3. BARRETT! Views! | LULU GLASER ,, iti S28 | DOLLY VARDEN Matinee To-Day. City Sports Burlesquers Night—Gran@ Concert, %e.-50e. Next Sunday—Popular Vai THE DEWEY BROADWA THEATRE, divt st. & Broadway. Eves. “a Mars Wes: 8 Bald NEW YORK.) “48 BEX RICE'S Pewee se KING H HIGHBALL, Mat Wed & Sat ‘ Groups cine a Maeve /Dekolta Matinee Sat. at’ ~ EDEN “ MUSE. Ey 8.16. Mate HEARTS ATLANMG | a ‘BEST SHOW ID IN ‘TO. | $-QREAT acts— aithst. | PRICHS Se. and Soe, RADFIELO arent erase EES: Qe AVES MN, VE. Mat, To-Day ‘um Bes way ‘KEITH'S HARLEM Hurts & 8 ART, Neat Woek—TRBASURB ISLAND, WEBER & FIELDS’ THE NEW MUSICAL, ABSURDITY, Wallack’s B° 24 Moath ALICE FISCHE in Grace con, NN'S Excursions, GLEN ONOK Z™ SWITCHB, ND RETURN = SUNDAY, SEPT. MUSIG/B way & Sch. thts [Matec TWIRLY-Wi GeO, W, xe wk—The 4 & 30th. By. 8.30. Mata, Welt Knthuslastically Endoresd by the Jvingston Furalas's Comedy, (ane MONTAUKSS3ae s| Bertha Galland "NQIBe © ee ;