The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1903, Page 7

—_— ws f ‘ & THE # EVENING # WORLD’ THIS ATORY AFGAN MONDAY AND ENDS BATIRDAY A Pesvece OF Lowt, HOVENTURE nee ge ee I, 7 By STANLEY J WYMAN. OTHOPSTO OF FRmCOnING chArrr nd Marin dw Cayton man! wito Parte f fe Werers, knee it mee ase OP oN She Wolp <7, ANDO A LSTRANGE PR VPNG/ ‘y mnatng the many ratn. A faint nolen behind aw of a stan cremking tn the wind wand. | Fouwed me from thie most painful reverie f turned & ‘The upper part of the bookstore doot wan ajar tt that f had heard opened. An off woman was peering o et us "Pett Paty “Well!” 1 eatd, mechan “Te he taken?” ahe muttered, “Who taken?’ f asked stupidly. Bhe nodded toward the formken house, and anewared “The young lord who lodged there? Anh! sina,” sie continued “hé looked @ny and handsome, if you'N believe me, aa he came from the King’s court yeater even! Aa benny a ateht in hie satin coat, and his rthona, as my eyes ayer mw! And to think that/they should be hunting him lke @ rat to-day!" The woman's words were few and simple, Dut what « shange thay made in my world How my heart awoke trom fe stupor, and leapt up with @ new joy and a new-born hope! “Did he got away?’ I oried eagerly, “Dil he escape, mother, then?" “Ay®, that he aid!" she replied quickly. “That poor fellow, yonder —he lies quiet enough now. God forgive him hin heresy, say I!—kept the door manfully while the gentleman ot on the roof, and ran right down the street on the tops Of the houses, with them firing and hooting at him, for all the world as if he had been a squirrel and they a pack of boys with stones!" “And he escaped?” “Escaped? she answered more slowly, @haking her olf Bead in doubt. “I do not know about that! I fear they bave got him by now, gentlemen.” “How long ago was it, dame?’ I orted, “Oh, may be half an’ hour. Perhaps you are friends of is?" she added questioningly. But I did not scaped ay to answer her. EB 7? But for how long? We #oon bad our answer. (he moment we turned the corner by the river side the murmur of a multitude, not Dut continuous, struck even as the breeze off the water swept our oheeka. Before us was @ bridge—the Pont au C I at Its head on our side of the water stood the Chatelet, us ed only by the river, was with the te hoary turrets and battlements, Between od back al akon open space’ halt Aled with people, mostly ‘allent ‘wate! come together as to a show, betraying, at present Jeast, no desire to take an active part in what was golng On. very face about us was tured in the direction: gray from the river and toward a blook of old houses which opposite it. The space tely Bay front of 088 W: By, the people t ore oF of archers of the guard set at intervals, and voy many men, who kept riding up and dowd, Delaboring the pirits with the flat of thelr swords, and so preserv~ ine, At each extremity of this—more noticeable on ur gjoft, where the line ourved around the ankle of the idings—stood a ful of riders, seven in a aps. And alone. in nethe aaale of the plein) walking his up down ‘and gerne at the houses, man ferent at Dooted and ed. Rodainy ia his onned. could nee see f Souk y eat ad ars! to see it. I knew him, and groaned wezers! Grasp an of stosl had settled teft hat nig, fast chance was ono. Louis de Pavannes a3 we ‘threshold wi : att by hie wide ns bovin hiding within that ring of ordered Wo! Tt was with des; seemed | to ‘Sot a bowie fen ey friend, ana I War tioper stories Their roots were a wilderness of imneys and th. yw, indeed, that for the Vidame's precastions Louis wl t well have apell ut now there “were sentries on each gellery an4 more on_the roof. We had worked our way by this time to the front of the Mne, and looking into one another's eyes, -mutely asked, th question; but not even Crotsette had an an: ready. There could be no answer but one. What could W ve do? Nothing. ‘We were too late. As the Vidame in his pacing to and fro turn zed at his fascinated by his grim visage an is eye rested on the crowd about us, and I ti even at that distance he should recognize us, And he did! I had forgotten his keenness of sight. "Hts face flashed suddenly into a krim-emile, The tail of his eve resting upon us. and seeming to forbid us to move, he gave tome orders. “The color fed from tiny faes, ‘To eacape. in- Geed was Impossible, for we were hems in by the press, and could scarcely stir a limb, Yet I did make one effort ” T imuttered—he was the rearmost—' He may not have seen you. Stoop down, lad’ But St. Crofx was obstinate and would not stoop. when one of the mounted men came, us into the open, It toward us, Nay, and roughly, ordered was Crolsette, who, plopped out frst with @ lordly, air. that his Ups wore, firmly yes. wake (broke the line, H Roattloly or through eagerness to'see what ie meant. — Wut n’dozen blows of the long bikes drove them back. howling and cursing, to their places. T expected to be taken to Rezers; and what would follow t could not ell. he did always, it seemed, what we Ions} expected. for he only gcowled at us now, a. grim eryon his lp, and cried, “See that they do not escape Qgain’ Rut do them no harm, sirrah, until T have the batch em"? oy ‘started Involdntarily and shuddered, as a, savage roar, breaking the silence, rang along the front of the mob Ike a rolling volley of firearms, What was !t? A man posted at a window on the upper gallery had dropped his pike's point, and was levelling it at some one inside; we could see 9 more But tore In front of the window could; they saw too much for the Vidame's precautions, as a moment showed. He had Inot Jad his account with ¢ the frengy of a rabble, the passio of a mob which had blood, I saw the line at 1 farthest end waver Suddenly and toss to and fro. Then hands went up, and con angry cries rose with The troopers struck about them, giving ba: 8 they did so, But thelr efforts were in vain. hing past us, » leaving em stranded, and pataract toward the ate ope. Bexers was clove to us at the “S'death?’ he cried, swearing gatha which even his Boverelgn could scare have from me yet, the hellhound: He whirled his horse round and spurred him tn a dozen jounds t¢ the stairs at our end of thes ery. There he leaped from him, dropping the bridle reoklessiy; and bound- ing up three steps at a time, he ran along the gallery. Half & dozen of the troopers about us stayed only to fling thelr reins to one of their number, and then followed, their great i elattering on the planks, breath came fost and short, for I felt it was a crisis. as a race between the two parties, or rather between FS Khenyldamerand the the leadera of the « mob. ‘The latter had the ut on the narrow steps they were Garrled of thelr feet by the Press behind them, and fell ‘They will snatch him er and hampered one anotherand lost tene. The Vid me, eo from this drawback, was. so es they set foot on It. assed cee BT ed rayed—amid a scene of the wil Re ment--that the mob might ee frat! Fay thors we my t rt conflict hetween Bezera' men people, and In the confusion Pavannes might yot eneape: Hone awoke In the turmoil. Above the yells of re of feep volces about me thundered “a Wolf a Wott! And too, lost my head. drew ny word and screamed the top of my voice," is! a Cdylus!” with, the mine were strained on dl They mot ag if chanced pre: eeatcl} mob leader was a brie: n as gir with ynpriestiy” Wendonge hie mkirte were Mere ip. and his head So much my firat glance showed ie look—{t_was when T saw the down with awful force. and still more awful pas- on the other's tonsure’ The wretch went down he a without a wont, without a ory! a roar of rage ® thousand throats, a roar that might have shaken fron atoutest heart and blanched the awarthiest chee! Mieappeared within A moment later the mob, furious at the sacrilege, greeted “iene a tion tor f tae’ diat° time’ Cok the place o: "| and were for gélng in together when Bure Inte: 4 dark wae gone ite <} with duat. tiie maeit heavely hat of Hesern, m certian tle bewide htm 4 to dot 7 ahudde at fing him 4 would let mid pt jon. Mmultaneoual and down in read further nieve came the band Renee on ethet Made, © were but ten or twelve, y but under pis eres thay ohn they had Mean a thy 4. The rabble abraok from the nf) inten and fel aaide. Quick ae thought the ae swerve vd, nating their courses, gallaped through the throne In a, trice Grow rein side by fe witty we, a taugh and on thelr racklens lips It wae neatly done, and BS} waa bet G. Vidame and hia knot inen., wits hove whe, set searching the building, h urried “down Gen Fallory. thelr rear cleared for ‘the moment "Phe ‘dismounted. men came Dunliing down the aheoe, thi Nee gyon aglow with the war fir, and «ut horses ne Troon Greed’ Ilo’ wight of ons, Gat percetved hea pres: ‘pals and bewiidered, mounted behind a tr A man ‘sprang up before each of us too, greeting anoe merely by © grunt oe ‘of surpries, For it was ask or answer. wae recovering moment brought it si iqresteacita, while Its fury was ai mented by the triok we had played it, and the prospest ‘our eacape. ‘They ‘pressed Coat va, Dut Ge send ented far move than gumbers, and out way through Ones, a lane opening, T sam vara charges a was in the = guumnbi and fall among and heard a great shout a. Put Bezers by a mighty Softort iirtea it'to its lene Tgait, And once too, a minute later, those on my right swerved outward, and I saw something I mever after ward forgot ping face serers, ee It was the body of the C bdo open and the teeth dared fe spasm. on lay a woman, a your wouen, with hatr like Se id falling about her neck, and skin Uke mite. It was ‘0. I did not know whether she was alive or dead; but I hoticed that one arm stucie out stiMy and ene crowd flying before the ELS impact of the horses mut her, Sronit she hind escaped tho iron hoot walon fotlowed. clear of the crowd and clattering unmolested recovered down a" gtreet before I fully from the shoole which this sight caused me. ‘Wonder whither we were going took its rare To Berers’s ? My sank at the pr ee tee LEN ary ted eS) alternative a a round towers ap- eared before Ge we altel = veuddaniy, a ‘oon fur, H fostling mass Trhile some ‘words, pase In of the Guerd. A id then the gates rolled opt two by two we passed under the arch. Those gates might have bekon ned pois to Os fortress or a prison, e dun- Oe) or a palace, for ‘Thay ted, however, to mone cf these, bat to en open space, dirty and ‘Ittered with rubbish. marked by « hnndred ruts and tracks, and fringed with aisorderly ostins and make- shift booths. And heyon’ this—oh, ye gods! the joy of it— beyond this, which we crossed et @ rapid trot, lay the open country ‘The transition froniertal thet I shall ant never forget them. I lying quiet and peace! belleve in my happiness. sR cs tnd coda womres We rode on rapidiy, (Rich 4 pausing for food and rest. Onoe, by chan: I fou myset near Louts de Pavann and I calted « notaly ‘to himt so MLoul io He turned with a start at cere pewiMerment in hie countenance, Fi be within a hundred 1 rotate Sad cok euppowstes to to wonder fat tell zie all,” ae er ot of wonder had found vent 5 you come here? Here. of all places, a: 7 Is all well at ‘Cayhist Surely mademotselle ts n Briefy I told hm the story of our Sourney ¢9 Parte st ihe ‘color eyes told hinrthe ) wrung * Be hand sod cet and Yo Tooked back to smfle Phat and Crolsette. “It was Ifke you!” he with emotion. “Tt was Ifke her cousins! Brave, brave tads! | The Vicomte will live to be proud of you! Some day you will all do great things! TI say it!" Then he said suddenly, “Do you know whither we are going, Annet” I started, and I found myself etru confusion before I could reply. random. with a strange Homey? © eumyested at “Home? No. And yet nearly home. To Cahors,” hi swered with an odd quictude. “Your home, my boy, Tshali never see again, nor Kit! Nor my own Kit!” It was the first time Thad heard him call her oy the fond name ce used ourselves. And the pathos in his tone as of the past, | not the present, as of pure memory—I was very than! that I could not fn the dusk see his face—shoo! control. I wep ay, 1 my self- he went on, speaking softly and leant: from his saddle'so that he could tay nis land “ont my snouts der, “we aro all men together. be brave. Tears cannot help us, so We should leave them to the—women."” {orler more passionately at that. Indeed, his own volce quavered over the last word. But moment he was talk- ing to me coolly and quietly. I had muttered something to tho ‘effect that the VMame would not dare—it would be too public here 1s no question of daring in $t," he replied.“ the more public It ts, the better he will Ike tt. eho have| dared to ike thousands of lives since yesterda no one te call him to account since the klon— our king for- sootht—has declared every diuguenot an outinw, to be killed wherever he be mot with. No, when Bezere disarmed me | yonder,” he pointed as he spoke to his wound, “I looked, of course, fo~ instant death, Anne! I saw blood in his eyes! But he did not strike.’ ‘Why not?’ I asked in suspense. aes Li ‘uers,”” au posrered with a sigh, me that my life was in ands, but ¢hat he ould it at his own time. Further, that if 1 prould not ule tas word to go with him without try throw me to those howling dogs outa! te. Bexere's rage I remem ered” had beens escape he would mus gave my word.” r ainet my cousin than her lovers & ‘ang now by tho Nght of his threata I read Hezers's purpose more clearly than Tours could. His aim was to punish the woman who had played with him. To do so he was bringing her lover from Paria that he might exeoute him—after giving her notice! That was {t: after giving her notice, It might bein her ceemencat I shudderot, 1 well might feel that a precipice was open- ing at my feet. ‘There was something tn the plan wo devilts yet 80 accordant with those stories T had heard of te, W, h that I felt no doubt of my Insight, fh And saw in Acmomont why he had troubled nirient oath He hoped to draw mademolselle to Cahors by our meave, ‘Ono afternoon a strange thing happened. riding ‘together. “We had {allen—an untaual three to are rear of the party, ‘The main company had #traggled on out of sight. Why ghould we not put spurs to our horses and rige off? “"q aoe le!’ said Pavan why ?* eked with marine sy: When T spoke, atly,"" he replied, “because I word Bo,,with the Videme t Gahorg | SAYS given my A “Tt is as T thought.” he continued. “Om nose riding gray Margot, which Bure sald yesterday wan the tate get mare in the treop, And the man on her isa Tight wenn, The other fellow hus that Norman bay ore ve wer eke: ing at this morning. It Is a trap laid by Anne. Te we turned aside a dozen yards, those two wentd d'be after us Uke the wind." see Berers has drawn his men “Do you mean," I cried, forward Nps fnakyae A cisely,” was Loule's answer. ‘That fact. sud plone fim better than to. talee my pence first, and my Hfe afterward, But, thank Gods onty ta one is in his And when I came to look at ue hi Ow. before us they confirmed Louis's view. Thee woe ately, ney were thi mounted_of the panty: all men of rel bea ey closed in upon us with -thel Hypient, fell Joined us there was a gleam of intel oo in ‘his bold eyes, @ flash of conscious ‘t clous trickery, | Ho knew that we @4 found and cared ne The next day. TRAD Gaara : We dismounted passivel, in ‘the. courtyam! of the castle M; de Pavannes,”” he sald. pushin, dels fe ; g rather rudely between ivan henlb ‘alone to- night, Por you, gentlemen, this way, Wo qrire ted, throurh a low doorway to @ room on .th e beds prepared for us, shrink! Winy aamsoanions rather In talsery. than in Tesentmente "Om ™Y eompanions lay and felgned to sleep, and lay felgning t long hours, though my heart like theirs throbbed in geass to the dull hammering that presently beran” without, and far from us. and insted until di work Io the courtyard. Paros men were They were raising the scattola, (To Be Continued.) "| Court street and told an Evening World ‘We four were, wt HOME af * MAGAZINE & _ PrIGAY BYE WINE, aicr tates § Gallant Band of Brooklyn Law and Order! WET, HATNOOD FENN IS? Vik PUBSIOEN, «|THE PRESIDENT’S STATESIENT. Law and Order League was organized for the purpose of suppreasing the “rowdy” ele- ment in this city (Brooklyn), ant especially the suppressing of those who make {t a practice to use ob- foene, vulgar or profane language, or who act in a disorderly manner wpon the cars operating in this city and in other public places. The police are not in s position to sup- Press these nuisances, because the Police Department has not enough plain-clothes men {h Brooklyn to ride up and down on the cars and watch the “rowdy” element, and a unfformed man causes the said ele- ment to act properly only so long as he js present. Therefore the po- lice force cannot deal with the evil, be ft ever so vigilant or willing. H, F, DYRUF, President and Treasurer. HOW THE KNIGHTS PROTECT THE FAIR, Lane and Order faague, The Coney Ist- and and Brooklyn road, which operates the Smith street line, where most of the rowdyism occurs, has not yet alg- nified its willingness to help our work. ‘The matter of issuing free books to members 1s now before the president of the road. It is not just that the League, in patrolling the company’s cars, should add over $200 @ night to the company’s coffers, The Brooklyn Heights Com- pany saw this at once. “One thing that all the newspapers have printed about the League is a seri- ous mistake. In the @ooounts of our attempts to suppress rowdyism on te cars it ‘ invariably stated that we threatened to call the police or turn the delinquents over to the police. We are not subject to the police and don’t have to call upon them for anything. ‘We make our own” arrests, for we aro duly sworn in deputy sheriffs, and By Nixola Greeley-Smitii, Granddaughter of Hor- ace Greeley. Brooklyn Knighthood—tts ohief and oentral Gower, for the lusty plant of chiv-| airy which sprang up overnight in the borough across the bridge now boasta, 150 we§l-authenticnted blooms—defend Te does the flower of charge that it has pre-ampted to itself/ functions properly belonging to the! Greater New York police. Mr. Harry Francis Dyruff—WHO ts Harry Francis Dyruff? Now, by our |hatidom, there were those in Arthur's |day to whom, perchance, the fame of |the Round Table had not penetrated. |Mayhap in Coeur de Leon's time lived | | benigtited folk, who had never heard of | the Crusader King, But Dyruff, founder of the Amti-Mashing League, the Bay- ard of Brooklyn, the Bir Galahad of Coney Isinnd—eurely his tame and thet of his gallant followers pledged to the cause of damsels in distress has reached you. You have read how the body organ- | \zed to police Coney Island cars on Bat- |urtay and Sunday nights, when you hold her hand and she holds yours, and | gives other very good signs of her de- votion, goes forth armed with deputy sheriff's badges, revolvers, steel hand- cuffs and an fron nerve; and thet the moment a passenger passes in language or behavior the lim set by the Anti- Mashing League he 1s warned by the Anti equad of four members travelling in the car, and {f the warning fails to ‘thave the proper effect {s elther arrested or cast into the outer darkness whence he came, and the car jogs along without him. Over tn Brooklyn yesterday Mr, Dyruff, @ very earnest and interesting young man, eat in his law offloo at No. 20 to our assistance when necessary, we are entirely independent of them “When the tea of the League oo- curred to me, I knew thet we would have ‘to be legally empowered to make arrests. So I went to my friend, | Bheriff Willtam Melody, explained the purpose of the Law and Order League to him and asked him if he would ap- potnt 200 deputy sheriffs trom our num- der. He ead he would. We have now 150 members and will receive ten more at our next weekly meeting. “The main purpose of the League is to suppress rowdylsm, Love-meking on the cars we do not interfere with. Flirting between people who do not know each other—if connived at by both partles— @oes not come under the ban. Individ- vally we may not approve of this meth- od of making acquaintance, but it is none of our business. It frequently happens, however, that young men will annoy girls whom they do not know by throwing peanuts at them or in other ways trying to attract their attention. Sometimes the girls don't seem to mind but if they are really being annoyed, member of the League ateps up to the offender and warns him. If he pays no attention to the warning, the three other members of the squad step up and together they have no difMoulty in dealing with the rowdy. “The greatest diMculty we have to of the cars, The squad does not sit together, There are sometimes two in one car of the train, two in another, or again just one in each car. You see, if the cars separate, as they have the habit of doing, one member of the squad may find himself journeying helpesely to Bay Ridge, cut off from reinforce~ ments, rom 11 o'clock to 8 on Saturday and Sunday nights no car going or return- reporter all about it The league, he sald, was a thing of gradual growth. The reporter thought that its hundred and fifty armed knights had perhaps sprung full-fledged with re- yolvers, handcuffs and deputy sheriff's uadges from the capacious head of Mr. Dyruff, even as the mailed Minerva {s- sued from the Olymplan front of Jove. But it was not so. “The alm of the league is to suppress|ing from Coney Island is without {ts rowdyiem on Coney Island cars," | Squad of four members of the Law and spoke Knight Dyruff, “and the traction} Or der League. The companies have pro- vided us with time schedules and we meet all trains. “Aas yet we are obliged to efforts to this side of <ho our authority 1s bounded by County. For this reason we police the Coney Island boats, leave from the Battery. But we are companies have co-operated with us splendidly, The Brooklyn Heights road has tesued free books to all members of the Law and Order League and signs are soon to be placed in the cars say- ing that all persons indulging in vile language or other forms of rowdylism will be arrested by the mem! of the CbhAUDE DUVALL OF ’95 STORY OF A MODERN KNIGHT OF THE ROAD. BY FERGUS HUME, Author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab,” “The Red Feather,” &c. By permission of G. W. Dillingham Co.. Publishers, thie story will a@ppear in next week's E ing World, beginning Monday, Aug. 24, and ending Saturday, Auf 29. confine our bridge, for Kings the Law and Order League from the! though the police are bound to come) encounter 13 the unexpected separation | agueres etek) TOU LULLS . UUILIAN ISTRUCTION COMMITTZE, going to apply for « State charter and when we obtain it, establish headquar- ters in all the principal cities of New York, like the Soolety for the Preven- ton of Cruelty to Children, or the Bergh Society. ‘Besides the Law and Order League I am the founder and President of the Order of American Chivalry, ‘This s0- olety 4s about six months old and has JoMces in Buffalo, Chicago, Baltimore and other big towns all over the United States. It has thousands of members and has for tts object the enoourage- ment of the old-time chivalry through- out the country. “The Law and Onior League {s sup- ported by dues which are at the p: sent time fifty cents @ week. It does not at the resent time accept volun- tery contributions, and I am opposed to {ts reosiving them. But some other members have adyised the acceptance of donations which have been offered nd this matter has not been dealded. ‘The officers of the Law and Order League, besides the President, Herry F. Dyruff, are: W. Atwood Brench, First | Vice-President; Theo, G. Hale, Beo- [ond Vice-President; Brank Marshall, | Master-at-Arms; Joseph P. Manley, | jr, Secretary; Joseph (Panther, Fi- nancial Secretary; Albert G, Rees, ng Sergeant-et-Arms; Frank Mills Chairman Instruction Committee. PAYING THE FARE. Did you.ever eee a maiden On @ street car, heavy laden, Talking to a miss or matron at her side, the con, his molars grating, there softly swearing, waiting For the two enchanting fatries to de- cide Who shall pay? “Oh, I aay, Really, now, DO-let me, please: “No, my dear, I have it here In this purse between my ‘krees!" “But I must Pay this fare!" ‘Then they thrust Eager hands tn shopping bags and somehow keep them there White the con doth fleroaly swear To himself, and hisses “Bure!” Finally one reluctantly Hands him out a dime, and-he Moves along Through the throng. Then the one that didn't pay Suddenly exclatens, "Oh, say! Here's the transfers that we.got upon the other track!" ‘With @ sweet snille on her Mps Sho presents the crumpled slips To the grouchy old conductor, and de- money back —Miwaukeo Sentinel. —— M’CULLOUGH’S LAST. from Faclal Traits NY POA 6. PRALE, Mt Oh, (he Pantene Pirenetegiet, fenders coer (en peare 0? age whe eend (hele phetegranne fF OH Fen) ell We aetyleed Heough The Geaning Weetd an ty (hele trntning ane nee yaeatl Apoticante alt ate tate the cater of Wale and epee pal nationant 4 sneeetors atte full nena and etdreae, of whet Hale whl be puatlened STUDIES IN SBUAVITY | | 0 F Mane miperior abiiittes, but are! Mise A. T. F.-dMine health, Jat a advaniace where diplomacy te magnaiiem, hearty affections | required ) wedate, aerious and dry cheerful, pleasant address whl n conve! must brighten up. ‘kise help you to make friends and lthe t re 6 6 a £9 GOL Very iter [ihe binrney-atone”’ and cultivate @ more pat, Kraclous, courteous, conciliatory mane naturalness ner mind t* penetrating and keen, ere attould acquire my rarely deceived: eaally see through peo- | Your language, learn 9 few ines pies motives; not likely to err in teefonr eet ng a wife; have « remarkably fine ty mathematics which denotes many talents besides musio and faollity In spoken language; should have a thorough education; might make a mark in som as surgery, chemistry, apply. ft oor \enecansary, ut Bedontary work epeaty. Mt pookusenen or connection with other office tedious: could become a model financler Ww. J. D.—Urbanity, pollteness, agree- ableness, blandneas and gentleness of manner and speech are whown in height and tulness of forehead where {t joins the hair; will gain many ad- vantages dy your smocth, unetuous words and-tones; ereable to do and say unpleagant things in @ way that nover, aye offense; proverb, wey wredb;’ are seo, pathetlo; ‘sbould more Be remember ‘best 3 Giasne ‘or prelee; order, economy, tion to veesd agent of office manager Special Notices a FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE foree of will and persistence; are alao aspiring and ambitious; would resent cosreive or despotic methods: constant and exclusive in love ome might improve by cultivating larger ble, cordial, complaisant address: are decidedly talented; have a fine ory; are quick to see and all that happens around you; succeed as @ dentist. pI nographer or teacher. PERFECT = Tooth Powder Used by“people’ eBags - foxoveria.quarter™ ee PREPARED BY Ye cece Nota patent Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY. 3.30 | SHANNON'S gtr BAND, TO-MISHT PAIN'S POMPEII 4 And GRAND FURDWORKS. EVGS. AT 9, MATINEB SAT, AT4, EAST PGiinB ered, PABST exrcsens 60e! —ROSATI'S 1 ee eae Oo * ROCKAWAY BRACH, 728. Wars DALY | Rea mos, ee Se ee res, 15°60°1-00 SON & SUMMERVILLD Near 6th Ars 14TH ST, THEATRE 3% Daw. NAT M. WILLS, “i in the musical comedy, A SON OP P REST: PASTOR'S. fie OTH RUNAWAY renin a 2. a THE \ 7} MATINEE TO-DAY. Ewe Y D EAGLE BURLESQUERS, | 426th Bh aiid apres honk Eas esis. “Wizard of Jersey.” LUNA oa gay wa PARK _.:! BALLOON SHIP RACB, An F800, PRIZE, relat THE EARL OF MADISON ROOF GARDEN—S50c ny way Toe ale Pekar Geaeral Adm, [ABE PIANO USED. “PAWTUCKET. |MAVBSTIC. Sree ice: mea’ as SQUA Japan byNight cstic'UperaO TOYO NPNIIC Bren. $15, Mats. Wed. aaa 250TH TIME “TY NEW, fo Ua: ie Wei. a q ah NETROPOLIS, THE WINNING HAND. WIZARD OF 02) Praninw nil PeRrON sta Nom, Festimonial to RB: B. Johnstos, and Saturday nee, $1.60, f with FRED A, STONE as the Scarecrow, AGADBMY OF MUSTO, 1#th @t. and Irving PL © Wie The Christiags Prices, 35, 50, 75, 1.00. NEXT WEEK—Te Famous and onl Bostonians Robin Hood, ARADISE ROOF “aii | a BIG VAUDEVILLE E ACTS, | A irene at week ciysil less ! GALLaRY GODS. Minstrel Misaes TOMN G. MICE BOS. Wisi A TTA y PAPAS. BEST SHOW IN TO) S0--GREAT Al PRICES, — 360, Divey Lex cara ith rinse) Next Week — ALI | Besinniog The the Ia James given to he lough on the afternoon of Sept 1884. In the even- Ing of the same day he was carried from the stage. a raving madman was probably the last actor ever wrote his N | near D'wa sotlaRe Mi. eae “ROVLE, | Stoudny THEATRE | My Wite's Husbands. | Avg. 24 Rae Eas friendship; would tolerate no rivalsy. poy broader sympathies, also a more oe i.