The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 13

(By Permission of Harper & Brothers.) (THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILI, END ON SATURDAY.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Amerioan named Kenner aud an knglishman named Massenger, ney Capel, representing a banking-house of London, is to (85,000,000) tm gold trom London to Russla, plo: to gst huced to Join them. In Kenner's yacht, Semairam & attack Capel’ tug, Admiral, as ig ix crossing the North Ses, xt ide gold and sink the tas Capal We killed ‘in detending the treasure, Mi his honest companion, Co All the crew of the tug saved join ra htixe, Brenan, who had ted the. ent Kenner, Geacen ‘a tig, Admiral, in the North inning. in gold ‘and sunk it; leaving the 0 rennan, etruggling in’ the water. British cruiser, ridtied with shot and went After eight days’ Might. young friend, Hal Fisher, Rot that any members of honest man in its crew, yacht wae pursued by & hore on the Spantah coast his partner, Messenger, and the latter's escaped trom the wreck together and kaew crew were equally fortunate, CHAPTER I. ‘Terrors of an Alien Conat. URKE'S cry rang out above the thunder of the surf, and echoed through the ship to Its ultimate depths. Men in the first grip of sleep sprang from thelr resting Piaces at its clarion note, only to find themselves dashed hither and thither as splinters in a whirlpool, Others, dumb to knowledge in the clutch of drink, were drowned as they lay, or washed, yet insensible, to the crags and spikes of the hidden reef, where death took them. A few clung to safety- Ines, or lashed themselves to booms or shrouds, and thus, for a spell, bore the brunt of the breaking seas. When the first shock had struck the yacht, Messenger, Kenner and Fisher had been in the saloon, wrapped in blankets, and seeking sleep. As they awoke, half choking, Fisher's voice was the first to be heard, “Prince!” cried he, Prince! where are you? We're drown- ing!" “I'm here!" orled Messenger back to him; hand. I'd pay a thousand pounds for a light! “Heaven help us!"' moaned Kenner, as the water gurgled in his throat. “What ts it, Prince? Man, I'm dying! “Make for the ladder!" cried Messenger, as fie exérted himself with a supreme effort. “Hal, hold to me! “Kenner, {f you don't fight for it, you'll drown like a dog!’ Fisher, who had his courage back, fighting water with the Instinct of the young swimmer, grasped the companion at last, and hauled himself up with flerce strength. ‘The Prince wae at his heels; but the American, tumbling headlang on the slippery floor, fell at the foot of the stairs, and-lay there, while another sea poured its suffocating it upon him, There he might have lain and died but for the lad, who, coming upon the deck, tmmediately looked about him to see how his companions had fared, and, observing only Messen- ger at his side, descended the ladder, and went again inte the blackness of the cabin and the cold of the water. As Fisher himself said when preseure induced him to nar- rate the occurrence: “I thought when once I had lost my feet that Messenger was right, and that I should le dead with the man I had come to save. The water surged.in my eyes, and got into my gullet, so that I struggled for breath Ike one who is being suffocated. Then I stood again, with the flood almost up to my waist, and, going to advance a step, I struck my head aguinst the projecting fringe of the oelling, and was thrown back almost insensible upon the soaking cushions. That fall probably saved Kenner. As I lurched back with the pain of the blow I put my foot upon his body, and in a moment I had him in my arms and was staggering toward the companion. Those who have never dragged a man don't know how his weight nearly wrenches your Joints from their sockets; and I am sure that, had I not got un- usual strength from the situation, Kenner would never have come on deck alive. But he was gurgling horribly when I picked him up; and as I heard the rattle in his throat I fought for dear life, dragging his body over the kegs of gold, and so up the companion, There the Prince met me, and we lashed him and ourselves to the rail of the skylight, and wwiited for the end.” It must have been 3 o'clock, and very near to the hour of dawn, when there was @ break in the enveloping vapor, and less thunder of the wa The three men, lying in dull ‘stupor, might never have seen the lifting of the sky had not the sound of Burke's voice—this time unmistakable and clear r@roused them to show of activity. “You, there, forward!" he suddenly bellowed. mast’s going—look to yourselve: Kenn “That sported and foamed in long lines of green and white, and cast up fountains of glistening spray above the place of wreckage and the fateful reef Messenger set out up the beach, ind presently the two left behind saw him waving his arms and shouting. “He's calling to eome one,” cried Fisher. ‘There's a man running along the sand, and {t looks like old Burke! It !s, too, as I'm alive! What luck!" On this he began to dross, with a disregard for the niceties of the toilet which was admirable; and Kenner, taking heart that another lived, stood up on his feet, and lurched along with him toward the distant men. There was now no doubt of Burke's identity, for there he was with his rolling, reck- jess gait, his arms bare, and his head without a hat, coming swiftly over the sands toward them; and when he paused, it was to waken the hills with the echo of his resounding hail. ‘They were still telling the history of the night when a curious figure jumped out as it wero from a ledge of the headland to the soft sand below. The (gure was that of « dark, weather-beaten Spaniard, a man of some age, but exceedingly {li clad, He carried an o!d musket slung across bis worn and ragged zamarra, or short coat of sheepskin; and wore sea boots to his hips, though they spoke of much service and decay. His sombrero was black, with velvet trimming upon a portion, of It; and his beard fell deep upon his chest, and had grown over his face so that little was to be seen of his but dark and savage eyes, and ears that were outstanding beyond experience. But he displayed a surprised curiosity In thé coming of the four; and stood watching them, or shooting quick glances out at the sea, ns though he looked to find their ship at anchor or in difficulty. When he had satisfied himself that they had no ship, but apparently wete equally curlous as to his identity, he wheeled round as he had come, and disappeared in a moment behind a low bush, plunging, as it seemed, into the face of the rock. They moved at a brisk pace now, coming quickly to the goat path up which the Spaniard had disappeared; but, keep- ing tho shelter of the Jower bay, they struck for the river, thinking the probabil of getting some boat to de larger there; and when they had walked a mile, they fell upon a little cabin built curfously as a nest some few feot above the beach. It was no more than a shanty of wood, roofed with weed, and curiously ornamented with shells; but smoke mounted from a hole in its roof and curled up the cliff; and {ts door stood open, showlng proofs of habitation within. Burke made a dive into the room, the others watching him while he rummaged with no gentle hand, and came out again Presently, laden with three bottles of Tostado and some great lumps of common pan de centeno, the dry and unpalatable maize bread of the Galicians. He was walking away with them when Fisher called out: "I say, we ought to pay some- thing. I've got half-a-crown, if that will do." Burke took the money, returned to the room, put the coln in his own pocket, and came out again. As the men followed the woodland path through a tortuous presently to @ clearing on the summit of @ low oll: quar. ter of a mile away they observed the form of the yacht's centro of a very pretty adventure, In the stern of the boat was the man called one-legged Joe, the cook of the Sem!- ramis, who lay back at his ease, his whole leg dangling over with a yellow signal flag flying et the foot of it. But this subtle display of humor was not the best of his occupation; for as he reached in the boat he discharged his Winchester at intervals, and he had for targets two ragged Spaniards, who sere armed only with sticks, and a third, who was no other than ‘‘@oat-and-boot They ran along the cliff sharply, descending with the path until they were down upon the beach, but hid by the shelter of the thorn-bushes which bordered the sand. Even while they ran tpe situation of the seaman in the boat had be- come desperate; for although he had hit the Spaniard who carried the musket, and the fellow was crawling along the sand in agony, the other two had now come up to the boal. and were laying about them with their cudgels, while the nigger roared like a bull and dealt slashing blows with the _ "The mast! Come off the mast, I tell you!" toared Burke for the second time, and then men aft took up the ary as they saw his meaning. Eight of the hands were huddled to- gether in the foretop, and the mast which shéltered them was giving to the and threatening with every shock to plunge into the cavern of spuming water which lay between the crags. ‘A “ninth” wave hit the tottering mast, and it snapped Uke a rotten branch, dashing the seven men hard upon the surface of the sea, and throwing an eighth from his hold so that he went down as from a trapeze. Then his head ck @ spike of rock with such @ horrid sound that thovw 10 heard it covered their faces and turned from the sight. Of the seven who went under with the mast but two rose again, showing terror-struck visages in the dawn light, and orying piteously, as though the sea would relent or the rocks have mercy. “Well,” cried Burke, ‘‘we'll share the yaller load in blazes, All of us, I guess!" He was about to say more, but the bridge beneath him of B eudden fél¥ before the ceaseless onslaught of the ewell, and, Tearing up its edge high above the water, disappeared in a moment, carried by the rushing current which swept between tho crags. Messenger turned to look at the American, who w: half-dazed and voiceless, and he said: “Kenner, we're going to swim for it.” At these words the American raised his head and strug- Bled to his fect. “You won't leave me," he gasped: “I can’t die alone!" And then he fa} to walling like a woman, an ggered to-~ ward the door of the stafrcase, whence he slid down the inclined plane of the deck until he was caught by the stream amidships and carried into the whirlpool. Fisher had fol- lowed him instinctively, and was in the water to grip him even defore hp sank for the first time; and from that mo- perk began the lad's terrible battle with the cataracts of the iting Meanwhile Messenger had not hesltated'to face the terror of the rock-pool, and, having given one piteous glance at the Wreck wherein all his hope lay, had dived boldly from the poop, and had come moro readily than the others into the comparative calm of the open water, and so to the shallows, Ho was, as were the two who had first reached land, ex- hausted and nigh dead; he trembled withthe cold; his face was an ashen color; his clothes hung In rags upon him. Buz hia first act, on coming to the. inhospitable haven, w: turn & long look to the distant islets, where the relic of the ship lay, and to stand motionless for many minutes before he sank upon the sand and buried.his face in his hands. Day broke with southern maturity, a day of relentless sun and intermittent breeze; and the warmth was as wine to the men marooned by the act of God in the haven of Galicia; Even Kenner, who had deen very near to death, felt the blood coursing through his veins again; and Fisher slept Upon. sheet of sand, regardless of the powerful rays which, even in the hours of the early morning, poured down upon him, Messenger alone, shivering and silent, was cowed into the depths of melancholy by the overwhelming visitation which had fallen upon the yacht. All was blesk, bold, barren? the walld 6f iron? rock Up wkh fori bidding face to vast heights; there was no th, of coast-guard or signal station; and of rocks whereon the yacht had foun- oasession of the water. Beyond them butt of his rifle. At this moment the four behind the bushcs shouted with all thelr strength, and at the volley of sound the Spaniards stayed thelr hands and stood back; but the one-legged man sprang up at the opportunity, and, carrying his rifle in his hand, he hobbled with amazing rapidity of gait toward the cliff, and was in a moment under cover of the shrubbery. ‘They were now four and the Inst Spantard was gone. The shipwrecked men hurried away from the scene of danger. In the shadow of the cove Messenger pursued again the only {dea which had engrossed him since he came ashore. “Burke,” sald he, “I was thinking that the tide will he full low about 4 in the morning. Is that so?” “It should be," replied Burke, “if tides here ain't as queer as the company.” “In that case we might pull out a little after midnight and see what luck we get then. The thing Is 1f we should have any luck, what are we going to do with the stuff, and how are we going to hold ft? To me it seems plain enough: we must get a ship—buy one up at the nearest port, which you call Ferrol, I belleve—and le low here with the freight until the man that goes for the ship picks us up. It's most cursedly unfortunate that we had a brusliwith those fellows; but that we must forget. I don't suppose they'll follow us across the bay here, and this seems to me just the place to} Ue in, while we search every yard of the rect we can reacit working always by the dark. There is no earthly reason, providing our suppositions are right, why we should not do will of the venture now. You won't forget that there are less to share"”— “I was remembering that all along," sald Kenner, ‘There's three in {t now, and if half of the load remains, we're rich men. For my part, I've a notion, though, that you might as well seck out yonder for greenbacks as for kegs. Why, look at the current! Who's seen the like of that?” “There's cunrent enough," interrupted Burke, as he drow the boat further up the cove and hitched the painter to a root which sprang from the bamk, "hut that don't concern us, Any child ken see ez the aft cabin ts riz up just like a cradie, Whether the money les there or is swep’ nway you'll learn by looking, and not by talking; and you won't look til the dark falls."’ ‘With’ that 'they all turnéa tn, and not a man of then moved until dark was down upon the sea, and fiom the dis- tant cape the light shone flickering and feevle, as do so many of the headland lanterns on this desolate coast. At that hour Messonger, huddled up amidships, shook himself like a doz; and When he had sat up, he awakened the others, All being thus groused, they pushed out the boat silently from, the alcove, and, scarce daring to use their oars, crept to the’bay in the shelter of the dark, and then rowed with that flerce excitertent and brooding expectanoy which were so entirely the outcome of the situation, A few strokes now carried them to the cradle of rock In which the last of the Semiramis lay. Though this presented @ sheer face to the sea on the shoteward side, it fell away on/the far side of the bar, and the men, bringing the boat under. ahelter of the crag, watted until tho tide should fall, for, it 1s yet. but.an hour after high water. -Wheg, at Jest the ebb set in moro rapidly, Burke sprang froin the bows to the plateau with almble etep, and, being come up on+the poop, he presently disappearad into the cabin; but the others waited expectantly and silently, know- ing that triumph or failure in a hour meant in reality AAERLOR death te: Ahem. taal ins (Fo Be Contin ot anh | marry and raise a family. maze of abundant trees and heavy undergrowth, they came Ufe-boat drawn up in some part out of the sea, but yet the the side of his ship, and his leg of wood stuck up in the air BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. p” f-MORTEM advice {x always impressive. When a man in his will enjoins his heirs to a certain ne of conduct | Hametrically opposed to his own his wish¢s are certain to at least meet with respectful attention not unmixed with curlosity, | Pierro Numa Olivier, a descendant of one of the founders of New Orleans, | lived the life of a rich and Juxurious man of the world, and lived {t in what) certainly should hay» been single-blessednens, if there be such a state Mr, Olivier had everything Urth, cducation, prestige and enormous wealth could give, He lived apparently a life of singularly of fortune, He nover married. Ile was a favorite | luxurtous ease The other day he died, revered and Weloved, and left his great fortune to Mix nephews and nieces, with this injunction in his wil: “LT shall die with ihe | signet of not having fulfillod the mission of a man on this earth, which tx to I advise my nephews and frlends not to follow my example.’ | There are a great many of Mr. Olivier's married men acquaintances wav have perhaps at times envicd the bachelor's freedom, his carelers exse, bis abll- ity to go and come unyvestioned, his peace of mind and personal escape from | dressmakers’ accounts, domestic servant prodlems, whooping cough and measles. But now that the tick bachelor’s story is told; now that he has revealed him- | self, 1: is evident that the envied rich and care-free man, with nothing to trouble him, wae in truth the true object of sympathy, though no one suspected it, ‘Had Mr. Olivier volced his own conclusions he would perhaps have sald: “Marriage may be a lottery, but single-blessedness 1s a succession of blanks."’ ‘The truth {s that at least you stand a fair chance of drawing a prize if you will do your share in the matrimonial bargain. ‘The humblest of Mr. Olivier's men acquaintances was happier than the mijlionatre bachelor if he possessed a wife who loved him and little children to be protected and to give to him that wonderful, unquestioned, admiring affection of babyhood and childhood that inspires the parent to live up to his best capaci tes and compensates him a hundred-fotd for his sacrifices. Mr. Roosevelt be- however humble, which shelters Mttle children, has tasted of joys deeper and sweeter than any the New Orleans millionaire ever knew, After all, is the very rich man or woman so greatly to be envied? Doubticas Mr. Olivier, always rich and courted, in his youth dreaded, as all rich men and heiresses do, that he would be married for his money. ‘The young man in average circumstances or the actually poor steady man really stands a better chance of happiness than the millionaire bachelor. Unquestionably, Mir. Ollvier regretted his unfulfilled life. ‘The complaining trite of husbands are referred to the rich man's post-mortem adivce, But not every man should therefore conclude it 1s his duty to garry, our honored President to the contrary. The sick man, the miser, the jealous man, the man whose mother makes those ples that prove the entering wedge of discord in many a family— The man who hates children and pets, the man who prefers his club or the billiard saloon to his home— ‘The man of ungovernable temper— ‘The man who marries for his own comfort and pleasure, not for the happl- ness and pleasure of the gir! who Is to be queen of his home— Let these men adern the earth in single splendor to the end of tho chapter. They not only never will be missed, but every one concerned will be happier and the agpect of the universe will brighten, because the women they might have rendered wretched will bring thelr full share of smiles to the world, and the hearts they would have broken will remain whole. i Neat Housewife’s Apron. | jt Brorcha Six Actresses Tell How They Would Rais Ces Money for Church Purposes. Md Soe MARIE CAHIL1—\t 1 were president of a church La- Alen’ Ald Soolety I would raise money by singing. 1 believe ; that people sbould use (he gifta that nature baa given Oiem | every le! In the soctaty, trained to exesule) ties Aelia for the begt purpose, and if the singing of songs, whether | Gancee ‘so that we could’ sive enough) enters as tes aeateeacsvaniecusnaian acereainnelelaennen talee'al the n.ohey we needed. T'can speck Wilh semanas work, I say by all means let songs be sung. myaelf to the traditional and musty raising money, Give peopie entertainment end you will vel conti ty eee dee tt fund? lis com Is the person who has not at some time in his of raising money {f I should ever be president of m Ladies” life come \ gure of patronage. ELSIE LESLIE—W, it would be eusy to raise money for & church if only the right method were adopted. ‘Ald SoMety I would give dramatis|€¥ery one In the drama and would simply make them patron- comedies would thing. They are both instructive from the literary stand- point and are interesting. No denomination could take of- agsics, Amateurs can|flicting elements; president of a performances, give classics very satisfac‘ or Gramatio abilit; of the drama. I have seen many amateur dramatic presen-| tatione for chureh work which were réaily good. Out In) Slety, |Callfornia I visitea the Mission of San Gabriel, near Los] BLANCHE BATES—Why wouldn't i be-s good idea to Angeles, and found e. Ut‘lo hall converted Into a theatre, Thie ts the oldest Bplscopal the like, flouts able mysteries burg Diepatch. serve that the Jetract ideas which accompany have an emotional dias which is easy to recognize, and “Thus,” says such and such must waken tn certain collect! duced tn me 1 imager." Unfortunately, be noted are ri hearts. They alted or the scientist tc of being. tst Is obliged of what thelr rertain degree In purely sensual Bo to. speak, Tove and. pass reveala its col cape them “When we we feel our ex heart Vanilla Fiery woman who hes occas!on to assist in the household tasks or who ts devoted to art work of any sort knows the value of a comfortable apron which can be trusted to perfectly protect her gown. No. 4,12 is shown in a checked gingham, white with lines of blue, but can be: made from any of the apron materials. It 1s made in sack style, with front and backs that are shaped by means of shoulder and under-arm seams, and includes bishop pleeves finished with straight cuffs, The neck can ba completed by tho collar of cut im either square or round outline and left jain, as erates Ample, patch pockets provide additional conventence. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size 1s Te yards 32 inches mth pattern, No. 4,12, is out in alzes for a 32, 4, 36, 88 and 40 Inch bust mens- ure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Bullding, New York City.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mdts wetsa Bat 345 Amusements, GRAND, CRCLE, Binary @ Soin at Wed. & MAJKSTI Sate WIZARD. ‘OF ‘oz/ Mi | with Montgomery & Stone | Broadway & | Guarante not evaporate, licious vani Largest in the Ee E WARE! Always Bough! sats nT Pa OF PAWTUCKET. WEST END |The Heart of: Maryland, ot Demat wheat Lex. Ave, de Stael's grande passion, colorless Imagen: them with expre depressi: and affection, but they states of feeling In a way that enables They enough nor precise enough. alterations that it Mkely to'escape t who are in love, ‘breathing ts qui The Best Ever Sold. VANILLA| eee Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do bottle of vanil ¢ Ask your grocer. VANILLA CRYSTAL CO.,101 Beekman et CARPET CLEANSING THE THOS: J. Broadway, cor. 46th St., New York, Ladies’ Old English y they fill out with the church An Analy sis of Man's Love. Father Pautbam, the Belgtan sctentist, | other characteriatic senaations hich are who has been analyzing love much as a botanist analyzes the parts of a flower into stamens, pistils, petals, sepals and \Mr Paulham, the idea of the unknow- | and attractions of Mme, ya the Pi A good way of analyzing love ts to ob- images and even the ab- {t all that this emottonal ten- dency accompanies even the ideas which Are not represented to the coneciousners save by extremely vague abstract {deas, | M. Pautham, “if I seek to revive in myself the impression of a walk in the flelis I me the vague, abstract at the sane time @ an of emotions are pro- in connection with these | y, the Important things to arely observed by sweet- write love-letters and fil ons of all sorts of ex- emot caprice nt tell their 9 dissect thelr true siate are not qulte minute The ecien- etations to make inter words sign to divine the and are Jon, 4 mplex unde the n but if it dors not ‘easy of detection. perience a strong passion throbbing and our ed or represse: Flavoring ed Not to Bek: Out, but impart a rich, de- flavor that stay n. Equals any 2Sc. extract. a World. Every Detail, STEWART CO, ears’ experience, rie and Sth Sts., Jersey City 1OUSE AND MOVING VANS. ‘one for tateresting book Chane Coie Little slik spell of contributing to ne ways of raising me wapnnadate VEN MAY 20, 190% ‘arace productions, musical pleces and farces bedirash | Re: and the rector sces, in the stage, the beat ald) 2308 dramatic ba repeatedly, to his work: It does not violate the idea of religion to produce ‘and I should be a most enthusiastic exponent of this Ald Bo dy a Ladies’! to buy} dety. enil a oy playa cold be produged by children; and & I betleve I would start new carpets for the rectory or to raise the mortgage off] should keep them busy in this line, Meves every man should marry and rear a family. With duo respect for the/the church are jnnumeruble. Most of the expeditious{ all the little people out by teaching them to act, ao they” conviction of a man who {s himself an ideal husband and father, I do not think methods are time-worn 1 the afternoon tea, the| could raise money for my society. every one should marry, because I think there are men and women who are not church fair, the raffle, the subscription devices are ax old] p7py FAN RCSSRUL—Well, 1 would vie rather a tax on. At to be husbands and wives, much loss fathers and mothers. as the church Itself. The duties of the president of a La-| my imagination to say what I should do under thé! clr Certainly there are men and women whose frailties, physical and mental, |qies' Aid Gociet giv by va Gans’, whe miust be full ofl orenteatensene 4 chine T orould, trer-ah reece: eames should not be perpetuated. There are others who do not even know the letters| energy and originaity nowadays to raise money’ | abwotutely hew. Perhaps a series of beauty lectures, qth & of the word that spell unselfishness, and they rarely learn through matrimony. | ftore are the atatements of six Broadway stars, who toll igt of the most beautiful young girls in the parish, gaght |e But the ayerage sane and sober man who has married tho girl he loved andj what schemes they would employ to raise vconey for the|nttraet money Into the Alt Society coffers. o SS has, with her as a dear and charming companion, tolled hard to make a home |Ghurch if they were presidents of a Ladies’ Ald Sosloty: att ey. CEC, SPOONER-A song and dance by all means. Why T would start out by dancing myself, and then I would have e¢ge on Ald Society work, for my mother was president of - or one for years and J have danced end sing for them many tlmes, T've seen people give fairs and pink tens and all sorts of things, but when ft comes to nilsing money Jt is | the song and dance that takes every time. GRACE GEORGE-1 wovtd start out by Interesting processes would not If I were the| ize our entertainments. A fine idea would be to produce folk plays, the dramatized legends of different countries, ‘The Church and the drusna should not be regarded as con= for the drama grew out of religion, where they lack in| Straitliced people might exclaim against utillsing the drama Mterary significance|!n any form for raising money for a chureh, tut I will wager !t would bring more money into a Ladies’ Aid So- if properly conducted, than any other method. Just raise flowers and sell them or—Oh, 1 believe if I were presi- — in California and COs ft a Ladies’ Ald Society I routes resign. ‘ ference tn color, in timber, from that of the man, and this difference is mante fested in fying it. tende: of its sex. There is a gio ens! difference here which {s not at all wi atood by the generallty of ne SHAKE INTO YOUR SHO: Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. 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Trial of the two sexes, ‘The passion sToPS. ie LING ‘amiilar to every swe rt, but the dassion is none of these le nor | ‘t the collecttdn of elt togethai ary t seems to be the im~ ression made by the relations between y circumstance, every e that takes place—in agsoclation with the love, modifies {ts de- elopment and modifies the p elf. And the whole changes changing clroumsta nd” assoctar tl But there are no two passtons allke. The love of a Stuart Mill ts not the same as the love of Casonova, In the game way the ssme man 1s not in love rs 0 well known that it scarcely oat | it runt, DANDRUFF HA'R, 15 Cis Bottle is the best Halr Tonle on the mark: extra, drug ithin 24 hours if you order, By mall 5 cts m y ystematic, thorough treat.) clear the ‘complexion aad | a hevithy, natural stete, | pimple, spot or blemish, | practical experience. Consul- and the strictest rivacy assured. 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ADE'S Bit, What can be more embarrassing or hu- the fnee, destroying whatever | ‘wise they are the result of carelosene: phe Ree DRESSLER, eir imprint thus upon the human Vanity Fair Barlesqaes ~®. 19TH 8, WEEK cota, S SDUPLICEEY fat. wk—PRANCIS WILSON +'"The Toreaden” Amusements LAST WEEK OF AMERICAN | A8i,"S5K oF A MOTHER’S LOVE, ¢ MONDAY, Mey %, SEATS 6@LL! "OROADLER, BABS | PASTOR’ ; of Muste, BATINGE | Jutes & Elta Ga: ai Bollmee FUSDAY. | Moore, 3 Livingstoas, Q THRATRE- whe Sh. ae i A FOL itd iis NEW SAVOY THRATSE. kD Se é 5, Qa, To-day & Aan 4 Sebati in tiie VINEGAR cook 2 By Broedwray 404 SOR Ot, DALY?S serstrerast ae CROIL SPOONER in _ Soms TO ALD SS? ononak Im PRETTY PEGG Next Mooi Dan DALY ja_Joyt lt v2 WP Heic Preventattant2we) y iLL, Tite THEA, | Lam. Av. 49d at. MURRAY “4 WIANICE ABREIT KEITH'S co | ase SS A Romafce of C 0 Neat Werk THR COLUMB! is