The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 11

PT ET RI SUE een Oe ee eee ING w WORLD'S 3» HOME .¢ MAGAZINE BABIES THAT ARE PUDGY THE FOUR TRUEST SWEETHEARTS. ARE NOT THE HEALTHIEST. | Young Women Whose Facial Readings Favor Their Loyalty in Love. BY DR. EDGAR C, BEALL, THE FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST, | Te THE w EVEN THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END SATURDAY, @e TUESDAY EVENING, . JUNE 30, 1903, | MISS PETTICOATS The Lancet !s against baby shows. Its claim Is that the custom of HES four young ladies, whose awarding first prizes to the fattest babies is dangerous to the race. as It Cus Last) I have selected from BY encourages mothers to regard excessive fat as the desideratum, while} a toseys tynee ay onnatenon Meet ¥j DWIGHT TILTON doctors know that obesity is not a sign of health in babies or grown |] Miss i. J. M. in stoadfant in her affece iy fon, chiefly for the reason that ahe in ' AUTHOR of persone. i | teady and unwavering tn all her feel- = OW CATANS HOUNZ. Rermaliwelsnt:(bey) ses ings and fdeas, ‘This quality {9 legible | rhe O He OUARK PUBLIYHING COMPANY SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING Suan é atha Renier, who lives with her grandfather, Capt. staat on an old whaler tiled up at Tuckerman's Wharf, Old Chetford, works in No. 1 Mill. A reduction of 10 per cent. in wagés !s made and workmen stone horses attached to the carriage of Mrs. Copeland, the principal stockholder, Agatha stops the maddened runaway team and ts hooted by her mill mates. They revile her mother and her grandfather te forced to tell her that her mother was never acknowledged as the wife of Francols Renier, her father, although legally Married to him. Francois was the son of a French count, and drove Agatha’s mother away from home before Agatha was born. CHAPTER I. At New Moorings. RS, COPPLAND'S nap enabled her to see the course she wished to, pursue in regard to Agatha was wine. She would make this girl her companion and secretary. Rey. Ralph Harding approved the plan. Capt. Stewart re- delled, when It was proposed to him, and yet he yielded, for he saw {he advantage to Agatha, She wept pas- stonately and declared she would not go, but at length she ylelded, and the old woman had her way. The ittle company of gallant sea-dogs whose affections were entwined around the “Harpoon” and Agatha incluslevly would not hear of letting the great event of the girl's de- parture to the glorious realms of Bristol Street pass without & worthy celebration. Their. honest souls were a little puzzled as to what form the festivity should take, and it required all of Hank Donel- son's superior knowledge of such things—he had sometimes acted in the capacity of extra serving man on the “Hill''— to evolve a plan befitting the young lady's conspicuous merits. “Tell ye what, Cap'n Joel," Hank remarked in his brisk \ittle manner a day or two before the time set for Agatha’s departure, ‘jest you turn the ship over to me, stem to stern, an’ I'M. make a swarry that'll do justice to the heroing. You Jest be cabin-boy fer a bit, an’ I'll be master. Go aloft, ye landlubber, go aloft,” and he cackled loudly at his joke. But he did work with all the powers of his diminutive body, and the result was eminently satisfactory. With infinite secrecy he stowed away a mass of decora- tions in the fo'castle, some mysterious sorts of “grub” In the galley, and @ quaint collection of chairs borrowed from neighboring wharfingers in the hold. These things properly Attended to, he sought Cap'n Joel on the quarterdeck. It was the day before Agatha's setting out for the Copeland mansion. When Agatha returned to the “Harpoon” in the early aunset, she stood for a moment on the bow of the homely old bark, tremulous with the thought of parting. A rich glow, spread across the water of the harbor, transformed {ts talands and shores into kingdoms of dreams, The girl's eyes filled with tears, more, perhaps, at the quiet pathos of the beautifal scene than at the sorrow of separation. The final breaking of powerful ties was yet to come. She smiled when Hank's head darted from the companton- way like a teal's from the water. Faithful old soul, she would some day see that he got his reward. “0-O-h, ‘Hank, how lovely! eelt!”” eK .”" admitted the diminutive tar, trembling with de- Ught, “Hank Donelson—that's me—only etle seaman at ft; eap'n, fust mate, crew an’ cabin-boy all in one. Is it—is it swell “Hlegant.' And whet is it all for? §Why—yes—of. course. for me; a good-by party. You bad boy to go to all that trouble. It's a perfect vision!" And indeei an older and more sophisticated woman than Agatha might have been pardoned for expressing frank ad- miration at the sight. ‘Hank, as master of ceremonies, received the company at the gang-plank with wonderful urbanity, and shouted the name of each as he or she boarded the “Harpoon.” All the old salts who had known and petted Agathe for years were on hand, as a matter of course, Capt. Sykes, Artemas Slickersley and a few other of Capt. Stewart's cronies were resplendent in their choicest land-togr and well-greased hair. The young skipper, Capt. Sykes’s nephew, came, too, with frank and honest admiration for the lovely heroine of the occasion shining in his eyes. Rev. Ralph Harding, escorting two or three of Agatha’s mill friends, arrived a little later, Mr. Handing had been invited in an especially eMborate manner by Hank, who, u]- though his literary attainments were blocked when It came to combining the letters of the alphatit, was a great fre- queater of the reading-room, where he perused the !llus- trated magazines with all the dignity of a college professor. ‘With pipes and grog for the men came all_the pent-up jol- Uty of the evening. Hank, who sat at one end of the table in great state, pounded for order with an immense whale's tooth, and, fixing his gaze on Agatha, who was at the oppo- sito end, thus delivered himself: “Shipmates, messmates, hearties and all: this ere swarry— wilch I learned on the ‘Hill'—1s fer us ter show Agey Renter what a fine young craft sho {s, an’ how glad we be that she's a-goin’ ter leave us, “I ain't much of a hand on wrastlin’ with gab, ‘specially on a great 'casion like this ‘ere, I'm a lubber on speechi- fyin', but what I says I means, an’ when I says that we all on us thinks Aggy Renter ts the sweetest, purtiest an’ lov- in'est gal that ever trod deck, that I stand by till I'm broke up fer junk Hank's sister Tilly, who had disappeared during the clos- ing portion of Hank's speech, now returned, bearing Nico- demus in hs cage. She hung him from one of the under hatch rings so that he was brought into direct line of view with the stuffed gull, which he viewed with gloomy suspl- elon and cursed earnestly once or twice. Then he startled every one, except his mistress, by screeching: ‘Good-by, Aggy; good-by, Aggy. Good luck, good luck, g00d luck!” “Oh, you old dear! cried Agatha; “you taught him to say that, and you brought him down. on purpose. Oh, every one 1s so kind; how can I thank you all?’ “T tell you; Agathé,” sala Harding, rising in his place amid cries of “Hear” and nautical shouts of approval from the sea-dogs, “you can best show your gratitude In your new life by never forgetting these old friends, as true as any you will ever have"— ‘As if I ever could!” broke in the girl rather indignantly. “I do not belleve you will," he continued. “Then you have a duty to your new friend; see that you do it with your whole heart. Remember that the world is large and you a small part of il, and yet you may make that part of wonderful value. Be brave, honest, upright and true, and—I will not be prig enough to say that you will necessarily be happy- you will deserve to be happy, and deserts sometimes win. We all trust you and love you, Agatha; you have our heart- fest godspeed." “Speech. Aggy, speech!" quavered old Artemas Slicker ley, and his demand was reinforced by the young skipper, who was by this time head and ears In love, but wouldn't have acknowledged it for the world “Shall I?" she whispered to her grandfather, blushing pret- tily the while. At a nod of approval from the old man she began, this child who to-night saw the whole world through the rose- colored glasses of happy anticipation. “Deaz, good friends, all of you," she said, “I am going away, but not out of your hearts at all. Oh, you will see how I shall think of you when I come into my kingdom. I shall be a great lady some day, and every one will love me for the good that I shall do. No more taunts, no more in- sults; the world will be glad that Agatha Renler {s living.” “Poor Ittle girl!” thought Harding, “when the distilusion- ing comes what a crash there will be." “But it is hard to say good-by to the old ship," she con- tinued. ‘'T’ve lived here all my life and I love every timber and nail in it. You'll all come here very often, won't you, and tell the ‘Harpoon’ how sorry you are that Aggy has gone? And tell my dear grandfather that I shall never cease to love him and—that—I—oh, grandpa! grandpa!" She broke into sobs and threw herself tmpetuously Into his arms. He soothed her with a few words and brought ‘her to a realizing sense of her duty to the guests. She ldoked about, smiling through her tears. At last came strong and earnest ‘Auld Lang Syne” and the farewells of the company. The old tars kissed Agatha, Normal weight (girl) - Heaviest baby, at birth, on record and compact, closely woven texture Lightest to live She also has the narrow chin that me devotion to an tdeal. Normal weight at one year (boy) tire tii) Normal weight at one yeaw (girl) 19% Ibs SSRI acne Cetra ees Usually fat babies do not grow to be fat men and women, her, like a whirlpool, would swallow up Obesity begins in women usually at about thirty-three or thirty-}}and absorb every other sentiment and four years. thought. Miss J. O. H, has a strong instinct of "BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HIS Is a good time for young mothers to consider the dan, ‘8 of over-feeding T and of oversfattening thoir bables. The long, hot days and trying July nights are caming, and with them there will surely come di mfort and suffering for every over-fed and over-fat baby. Don't worry if your baby {s not gaining pounds when he should in a few ounces. Here are the normal weights of a healthy Infant: Average at birth, 71-2 pounds; at three months, 113-4 pounls; at six months, 16 pounds; at nine months, 18 pounds; at twelve ménths, 2 pounds. Babies gain less in summer than in cooler weather. Frequently a child will remain at the same weight from June to September and will be well and vig- orous. As soon as the cool weather setn se only in this batiy will begin to increase in weight and In such cases it will make up the ounces {t has coming to it espedily. Don't stuff the baby, and remember that the obese baby Is over-fed, For the frat three days the normal baby should not be fed over half to one ounce at a time, and every two and a half hours ts frequent enough for the and \the young tor wished that he might, but contented him- self with a hearty handshake. Then, one by one, they went away, the lights were put out and the fragrant darkness of Mrs, Copeland's reception of Awetha was characteristically cordial and direct. ‘My dear, you are welcome. This is you home now as well as mine. I hopep you will be happy in tt When you are not, tell me 6o frankly." , From the dim and cramped interior of the “Harpoon” to the airy brightness of the mansion was a change that drew out all the buoyancy of the girl's nature. She sang the old French songs with a brilliancy that attracted the attention ot more than one caller. Agatha quickly won the allegiance of the Copeland ser- vants by her Idndness and lack of offensive superiority. She You never did al! that your-! had the good sense to avoid famiMarity with them, and ene | 114 not go to the other extreme of-presuming on her posttion to order them about needlessly. John, the hatchet-faced but- ler, was made her slave by a ttle ind™Ment which he de- scribed in the servants’ hall to an admiring audience. "You see, Miss Agatha,” he related, ‘ain't what you mignt call bang-up on the way the quality conducts itself at the table, an’ she knotvs it. So to-day she comes to me an’ slips a dollar into my hand and says to me ‘John,’ she says, ‘I feel that I've been makin’ dreadful mistakes at the table, an’ Mrs. Copeland is too kind to cor- Teot me. Now I want you to watch me at dinner, an’ when I do anythin’ wrong you jest clear your throat, an’ I'll pee what I’m doin’ and correct it.’ “Well, she starts right in takin’ her soup offn the point of her spoon, an’ I clears me throat. Then she tips up her plate, am’ T clears it again, good an’ loud. Then she tales a plece of bread and butters it away up in the air, and I gives another old whopper. Pretty soon she makes so many mis- takes thet I sounds like a man with the galloppin’ brown- ketere, when all to once Mrs. Copeland gives me one of them awful looks of hers an’ says: “John, you may leave the room. If your throat is tn such 4 condition as that you'd better go ito bed an’ have a doctor.’ “Then Miss Agatha speaks cight up an’ says: “No, Mrs, Copeland; it’s not -his fault at all; indeed it's not. It's all mine. I got him to clear his throat when 1 made mistakes !n eating; and oh, dear, I made so many that he had hard work to keep up.’ An’ I thought she was jest about to go off inter tears when Mrs Copeland gives a rousin’ big laugh an’ everything ended jolly. She's a brick, that gal is." Guy Hamilton's attitude toward the newcomer fn the house- hold was studiously neglectful’ and supertor. His disgust for his aunt's ‘visionary scheme” was limitless, and mingled with this was the ever-present fear that Agatha was @ potential menace to his pecuntary prospects. One day an incident opened his eyes in @ measure. He and Agatha happened to meet in the library for a moment, and just at that particular time the doorbell rang. The butler was out and the maid far in another part of the house. “Answer the bell, Agatha, there's a good girl,” he satd with & sort of patronizing authority. Instinctively she started to comply, then a sudden thought stapped her. “No,” she salt shall not answer the bell.”’ “And why not, pray?” sneered Guy. ‘Is {t beneath you, do you think?” ‘ “What I think Js of no consequence, Mr. Hamflton, What I know is that Mrs, Worth-Courtleigh is at the door, and that you may prefer to admit her yourself.” “By Jove!” he thought afterward as he tried to remember whether there had been any meaning in her eyes as she mentioned the namo of the visitor, ‘that girl is too sharp for her own good. And perhaps I'd better drop vinegar and try Molasses. It never fats with women—never.”” (To Be Continued.) CHICOT TELLS ABOUT THE CRYSTAL G 'HORGE LEDERER, who ts particu. larly adept at preparing shows for summer presentation, has invented the polar roof garden, otherwise known as the Crystal Gardens, atop of the New York Theatre.» (Please be particu- larly careful about the top.) Last summer it was te ‘Cherry Blossom Roof Garden. This year the cold snap struok the roof about the time tt struck the city ip general and Oscar Hammerstein's Ital- fan landscapes are duried amid snow and éce. In view of the recent meteoro- oer logical —_ conditions Mr. Lederer would be wise could he in- vent @ reversible setting which could be converted into an exact representation of the Inferno on those occasions when the weather is not particularly roof gar- denish, ‘The leading attraction on the New | York roof this season is supposed to be \ Nea Wayburn's Minstrel Misses. This @pecialty hes gained instantaneous reo- @gnition and appears to be regarded ee tunate in turning twenty years ago count. formers made mith a specialty in of the audience. ae of an old Idea. De Kolta presents ty rather too early himself. self, but with one them some years a hag yet been able Present day this is ao pnd the one absolute novelty of the season. Mir. Wayburn has been particularly for- Female minstrels were no par- ticular noveity in the 9s, and as late as ‘Ol or ‘92 a team of vaudeville per- thelr principal up and changed costumes in full view ‘Phe idea of seventeen young women putting more or less burnt cork upon thelr faces in front of the publo ha been universally accetped as a novelty, whereas it is merely the resurrection recognition. De Kolta is probably the only Mying magician who can honestly @ay that his tricks are original with This is his strongest rocom- mendd@tion. He invented them all him- the magic die, in which his wife is sup- posed to be incased, The menner in which a cube of six Inches Is expanded to thirty Is something which no one coyeRable trick, pm. A ‘The strongest hit is made with the two burlettas, which form the major portion of the emertainment. In each of these there 4s much which may be laughed at with heartiness. Being written by George V. Hobart, literary excellence may not be looked for, but Mterary excellence may scarcely be de- manded in an auditorium whore few hear and many sce. It is Ledérer's task to please the sense of vision, ig- noting those few persons sufficiently close to the stage to hear what is being said. So long as the songs are frequent, the diolague does not matter. Even the songs are not particularly good, and the only really catchy mel- ody Is “Watch Me To-Night at the Torehlight Parade,” sung ty Emma Carus. The strongeet comedy feature occurs in the second offering called ‘The Dress Parade.” This is supposed to introduce various characters made famillar along Brondway during the past season. Junie McCree as the Ear! of Pawtucket and D. L. Don as the Sultan of Sulu Cleverly assist Jehan Bedint and his his memories into practical of ace appeal which they blacked his magical spectal- on the bill to gain exception invented ‘The exception ta, FAT AND HAPPY. feedings. From the third to the twenty-firet day one and a half ounces at a feeding. For the first ten days, two ounces; for the remainder ten feedings during the twenty-four hours 1s proper. The healthy baby is fed Ave to six ounces six or seven times in twenty- four hours, The Lancet says that fat babies are “hypertrophic, square-headed infants, cold, gelatinous and flatiby to the touch, with none of the elasticity and tone characterietica of a vigorous, healthy, properly fed batiy.”’ I don’t agree with this wholesale denunciation of the pudgy baby by any Means, but it is an unquestionable fact, and one for every mother to seriously FAT AND STILL EATING. [4s quite largely made up of extracts parine’: Arthur in a juggling spectalty. The speciatty itself !s clever, but gains greatly trom the work of these two mén, both of whom contribute the only real.travesty of the evening, —-~-- ~ « to explain, At the the, solitary undle- consider, that over-fat, bables have not the resisting power of children of nor- mai welght and the mortality 4s greater with them In consequence. Summer complaint especially makes victims of the fat baby and {t 1s com- monly said even by the very mothers who overfeed their children and ttake pride in their excessive avoirdupois that ‘sickness goes much harder with fat than thin babies.’ Don't over-feed the babies. Don't forget the vital importance of the dally bath and plenty of fresh air. Don't stifle the baby with too many clothes, and above everything else don't feed it condensed milk out of the death-dealing bottle with the rubber tube. in her high head, well-defined features conjugal faithfulness and her purity of mind would render all thought of fickle- hess repugnant Miss RG. D. haw beauttfully arched eyelids in strong contrast to the sleepy expression most common tn polygamous, Oriental nations, The word love has no meaning to her except aa associated with a single object, and her face pre- sents a fine example of the most exclue ANI Miss A. N. M,—Excellent physical and mental balance; talents are varied; can scarcely fall to win an enviable posti- tion in life; sre adapted both to give and receive great happiness; are at- fectionate, kind, sympathetic and concil- latory; will be popuiar and attract many sive or monogamic woman, friends; nay take some time to decide upon the worthlest suitor In te throng; are fond of admiration, but your co- Mie, O. H., New York.—Optimistle, mirthful, frank and slacere; instincts are natural and wholesome; no shadow of any evil blas mars your face; every feature beams with the light of mental health; are more Platonic than volcanic, passionate or Jealous in affection; ma: appear cd, and even ocoquettish at times, but only because disinclined to give your heart until you find your ideal; never consciously raise false flags, and expect others to be as free from duplic- {ty as yourself; eyes are open, clear, and very typical of monogamic love temperament {s very active; are wide ‘awake and alert; are not a deep thinker, but lower forehead reveals great powers of observation and memory; should ex- cel in literary work or musiq THE REASO Why are there etill some bachelors left To Utter the walks of life— Trembling and mum, Doletully dumb, With never the nerve to wife? Why are there still some bachelors lett To falter and blush and grope? It ts plain to me, And you w.. agres, ‘Tis to give some old maid hope. Baltimore Sun. STAGE DUELS, According to M. Bertrand, at whose famous salle d'armes, situated in the West End of London, all the big stage duels of the last fifty years have been arranged, a duel scene 1s one of the most dificult things to properly put be- fore the public, says Tit-Bits. ‘Many people have an idea," said M. Bertrand to the writer, ‘that the actors who take part in such a scene go on the stage pos- sessing a fair knowledge of the art of fencing, and make up the duel, so to speak. as they go along. This is en- tirely a mistake. Such a plan, {f car ried out, would probably result {n one or both of the combatants injuring them- selves. Every cut and thrust in a stage duo! te prearranged, and exactly the same movements have to be gone through night after night. Both actors have to te careful of this, for {t must be re- membered that the weapons used aro of the perlod represented in the play, and, although they may not be particularly sharp, yet there are no buttons on the points for protection, and at close quar- ters an unguarded or unexpected cut would tbe Hable to infllct a serfous in Jury.” —<— CREATES SUSPICION. “W'en Ah sees er man hanin’ sugah t! er mewl,” sald Charcoal Eph as he heaved a brick at the off steed, “Ah wendahs ef maybe he don’ vary de monotohy w'en he am at home by lick- in’ his wife, Mistah Jackson.''—Balti- more News. RDEN’S BILL. In the firet offering, ‘The Darling of the Gallery Gods,” the only travesty is upon the Belasco scenery. The dialogue from, old almanacs and ancient theatre programmes; and a theatre programme is the lowest depth to which @ Joke may fall. Tae cleverest bit of this offering is the parody on ‘Phe Faithtul Watch- man" in the original play. Junie Mo- Cree, D, L. Don, George All and Emma Carus and May Taylor soore the hit Trixie Friganza and Mamie Gilroy ap- pear unable to rise to their parts, Patriclo Rooney and Emma Francis disport themselves gayly in song and dance and acrobatic work. Rooney is a really clever dancer and Miss Fran- cis is gifted in an acrbatic way. There 1s no particular novelty to thelr offering, but Mies Francis has an all-embracing smile and manages to pleasé her audi- every complete wardrobe. The very trac flouncing 21 Inches wide with 2 yards 9 in inches wide. charming and Involves the least possible labor in the making embroidered flouncing and the scallops make the edge, but any stralght material can be used and the edges hemstitched or finished in any way preferred The coat is cut in one piece that is tucked from the upper edge to about the waist line and {s Joined to @ shallow yoke. terial that is square at the back, but forsns a rounded outline at the fronts. sleeves are made in one piece each and are tucked above the elbows. Tho quantity of plain material required for the medium size Is 31-2 yards of A MORNING JACKET. Dainty morning jackets appeal to every woman of taste and are included in tive design illustrated is as new as it Is At the neck is a collar of the ma- The ches wide, or 1-4 yards of material 36 As shown it ts of K Miss K. G. D., New York—Tenderness, modesty, gentleness, trustfulness and a truly feminine loyalty of affection are unmistakable in your eyes and lips; to you there is something sacred in the thought of plighting your troth; could never take such a step from mercenary motives, vanity or mere desire of con- quest; elevated eyebrows show that you are too ready to accept the assertions and promises of others; should cultivate @ more critical habit; are highly senti- mental, poetic, musical and romantic; to acquire more solidity of judgment should study history and science; are utterly indifferent to matters of finance; would appreciate a thorough education, es- Peclaliy on aesthetic lines; are very fond of dramatic art; m{ght become a fine stenographer or teacher, Amusements. at 9 TO-DAY, 25 e., 0c. TO-NIGHT, Res,,75e. Bre —Full Oro CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. ilge 4 Co., Meeker Baker % . Great ‘Summer Show. Pink Dominoes. FLOREN CHAS. §. ABBE and All Stosk Fe Yorites. Big Vaudeville. Continuous, DOLLY & BETSY, EDNA ARCHER CRAWFORD. ROBERT CUMMING Big Comp. Vaude. Souvenir Mars” ON PROBATION. ADELA KEIM, WILLARD BLACKMORE, AN-Btock Favorites. Big Vaude. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY THE SULTAN OF Siiy Al Right PROcTOR'S Bi Ave, { 5SIh SI. ARADISE GARDENS. AT ao lSHANNON'S ,283. BAND AT 8. AND. FIREWORKS Musto WATHALL, RIOE’S SUNDAY Pors. 424 at., B'way & 7th ave. Glass Inclosed, keys—Edith Helena—Gherman & De Foresi—The 4 Go., with 76 People. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. OFFERING of refined diversion. DUSS ang tis every Eve..8.20. soloist, Mime, Orchestral Charlotte Walker-Komloay. ‘The Dazzlingly 66 Bt ir ‘Venice in New York.” Wed. Ve ight, Sat," Patriotic” programme, stmand’” & Rea'd (GEN. BO) \ ‘nabe Pano Table Seats, $1.00 | ADM. id ‘used. THBATRE, 41st St. & B BROADWAY fv-sts siate Wes, sun ONE COUNTRY ONE FLAG’ ONE WIFE! ONE REAL MUSICAL COMEDY, HENRY W. SAVAGE PRES! PRINCE or PILSEN MAJESTIC ORANP crcus. Bway & Gorn at. Eves, 8. Mate. Wed. & Sat., 24TH WEEK !°7HRERRORAANCE WIZARD OF OZ Wed. Mac.. $1.00. vgs. and Saturday with Montgomery & Stone THT RUNAWANS To-alght, Sele gnd Miss PAY TEFPLETON, 9 tea 34 ave, ASTOR'S See 20 and 90 cents. | 2c/4 quetry is only on the surface; cholce is once fixed upon a di man your love will be ant are ambitious, keenly aiive to surrounds» ings, quick to learn, uid attend jo ; school; f Mead tal tes clase school; fore fetentive memory. and. good {udgmemt: EE are a fine manager and shoudl In a business office. Miss E. J. M., Harlem. chiselled features and high crown De epeak innate refinement with pride of haracter, independence and aspiration: duly: very cations and. Srudene uty; jous a i swept off your guard vy blind impulse; are hy) jon; quiet methods, ‘but it great firmness; affections and exclusive; ‘are quickly uncongental peopl love; will desirea true i ness, sincerity, stability, fast! ayersion to novelty, as well as of attachment, all combine to constant; intellect fe keen and talents are anti-commercial; science or art. A NEW SENSATION, English Royal Relish RAREBITS, SANDWICHES, FISH, BTC, At your Grocer’a, Y: 18c. PER POT. Ready the table. Amusements. ae ROOF romcnr JAPAN £Y NIGHT ‘| THD NEW JAPANESE COMIC OPERA. | {o) and BOSTON'S LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. Japanese Shops, Tea House, Restaurant. Broadway & 234 St. iaeui@iT pte Clement Opera Co,, Girant Gartner, Bd. Rernel; Sechowe Beach “tinge county Excursions. JULY ; 4th ° ; ! | 00 EXCURSIONS a Erle Railroad . $ LACKAWAXEN At the Junction of the Delaware and Lacke me SHOHOLA. In the Blue Mountaina, one hundred and seven miles from New York, on the beautiful Dele- ware River, Express trains leave W. 234 St. 8.55 end 9.25; Chambers St. 9.00 and jerséy City 9. 9.49 A.M. Re leave ,Lackawaxen 3, SGREENW: yd Brighton Seatt Be. Dae Lath GtEhs, = $1.00—or, with Dinner at Casino, $1,580, Special express train leaves Chambers ‘St. 9.45, Jersey City ROUND. turning leave Giens 6.00 P. éo $9.~ “tire NIAGARA FALLS SE Lt te Tickets cae fet em ‘eave the Patle ox Yeas cI P.M.; W, 234 &t, 6 minutes 15 minutes later. Returning or before July 6. [ | LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD NIAGARA BACAR ATS .00 JULY 3ra za a Return toJULY 6th EXCURGION FARES TO TORONTO Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars « la Carte AUN §450 |GLEN ONOKO And the SWITCHBACK INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th Special train leaves New York, 38d St, 6.25 am; Cort'd and Des, Sta., 6.90 a. m.; Brookl} | (Pulton Sc), 815 a tm. Retarn, leave Dauch Chunk .43 pm. Tickete for Switchback. die, ti Pry statio 1234 and 1551 Broadway. 18a 3th Ave stent Saw cat, gH Columbus Ave, 159 E/ a5eh Be, | i __From Brooklyn 180. an & Mack, Annie Hart, Folly Trio, King Cal & Stange, and others, BIG SHO’ W YORK GRYSTAL GARDENS BRQ%NE% TORK a HIT OF THE TOWN | Bvery Eve. at 8.30. & EARLY, AVOID THE RUSH! iG OF THE GALLERY GoDs,* PARADE” and VAUDEVILLE. THEATRE, Biway & 88th at, Bem. 8.15. Mat. Sat. 2.16. Lederer's Musica! ‘vane BLANCHE RING THE BLONDE IN BLACK. DEWEY MATINEE TO-DAY. NEWHENRY BURLESQUERS Tom Jenkins & The Cuban Wonder meet all comers. FLOOD. wil ence. » Brobel and Ruge have their familiar specialty in which they do tricks on are aoe « ayy i» opposite sides of @ pole balanced on NO TOMORROW | eaTTH'S Pieey | Peer een eran | MORN: UB MES EAR: a trapeze ‘bar. Thelr performance ‘s! FLOATING ROOF GARDEN | whist. | PRICHS, Bc. and 8 | ATLANTIC neither elevating nor Intellectua! but eas, ae — —— 4 Repubile. High-Clase Vauderilie, | HGth Re. & Go} Ave. Adm.b0c | Lawlor & Co., Three Mitchell Appears to give satisfaction The boy sel Uran je Kelly, or Hates COrpten ore" band oguta aval amie exta raiay vibe to | SU; NICHOLAS Cnty ABE VILLE # bom nels. Sant BAST" Hate Gad contribute: Boot wate arene | TENT WORLDIN WAX. Re ELSIE Tuk Aversa the members formerly were of the Hee| EDEN| Zann a Avo G iA Pa Son, The Alt brew Orphan Asylum and, CHICOT, | MUSHE. | xuea airgction. Charming Muse, ee Cn The pattern 4,448 is cut in sizes for a 82, $4, 86, 38 and 40 inch bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 gents, Send money to Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Build- JOHNSTOWN é ing. New York City. CON ISLAND, Amusements. Amusements. TERRACE GARDEN 5h & 59th Sts, Near Lex. Ave Mi Redan & Co,, otters, Floating Root Garden BEGINNING 1u West 120th St. " West 23d 8. 8.40, 10.00 A. a, Battery, Landing. $29, 10.40 BoURE + day. MAUCH GHUNK Switendack ant Glen Onoko, excursion JULY 4 via NEW JERSEY CBNTRAL. OUND-TRIE TICKETS Goer adativonah: Be et station, £80 23 A. Me