The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1903, Page 11

r & THE ke af @ VENING THIG STORY AEBAN WONDAY AND ENDS GATIRDAY CLAUDE PLRGUS FIUME Boyr geted mr by IND phot. | Fergus Mume is the Author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab." “The Coin of Fdward VIL" and Other Great De- tective Stories, (lates Cem Reprinted in The Evening World by Permission of G. W 95 e A |, [ODEAN rane DILLINGHAM CO ¥. * aopenred a few vant Por « * mea at ye mee " foore Wien a peliekt were abou tere M ‘ Welter Td ha monet at daouatwaly y etrie@liie artiat-ae you euppowed ey Rrra ye hen hit never © f eTene ‘ He tried " eure ‘ : ote 4 Al charnster.) maid | eeimiy 1 Migh way min hie hreaet, a dark akin and Biagk eye, Hook Yr ' * Irv; be Tht Fapited down thie fact. Tf went tm oth " ‘ ' ¢ t t © ’ ! eanpil ‘ ; You, gir. Nathaniel Aarons, Jew ‘tence the } * i a him ' | ¥. we've found him. Aftet the desoription tortie Veit f observant landlord, we 1 hardly help T ead wintry miey yore diem the creature live de a wornaen eet) eia He has a pawnbroking business which he Ase in . 1 her face You m bat_he 'n a receiver of stolen gooda? in ine a | Touts it We've had our eye on him for yeara, but i} ma fox nd you can't catch him ty put- R , i Thin is the blag he he bas done ‘ ; over with Infir : a provts of hig gudt in this as abilfully éantas w ape Drink thie” | n other m He's not a 'fenes’ for nothing’ A Ainek 0? i rf 1a ght of | satan’ Y 4 iim? : pA A traugh | Woy, op olders, #lowly turning his olgar in hi the an rea me in some measure m mouth "We don't think It advisable to fo, 4 ven In Ke Well. Yownt up: with a fused recollection of what had h ee we have hot sumetent proof against him, and in ened 0 son t Habe the ieenecta: d, if we nab htm that thief of the ni vii en \ ; th runes 4 Ola aid shia ana ina 2 @ night will take mau nk durknose from whence T had but that moment | "m! Tam gind to ave you are an wise. 1 should like aiarenn | to Interview ‘this Jew. Knowing what I do, I mignt find Who atruck: me | Broofy sufficient to get him arrested if I met him face to coietae D i fa » 11, quietly. “I warned you of danger. neon? come with me, sir, and we'll cai! on him at Pim- aButvthe goldcthe ecidl That was a famous expedition I undertook with Davners Eruledioaree, ei a and Polders—a kind of Balzacian excursion under the surface. n my side and saw that the hole was empty. | Where We saw strange things and heard stranger take Thad The villain who had struck that cowardly blow had no doubt Garried off the poor remnant of Mra. For: Deeply disappointed at the loss, I dug r loose mould. in the faint hope that my eyesight decelved me. Bony ett orts were useless; the tin box was gone, and with fe Precious metal, wh h en phic! se ee a tal, whence had been plucked those famous “Don't exert yourself, Mr. Belter. enough to do so, &p your head.’ “Am I}wounded badly?" Pvted! a the back of the head. the flow ot b Beceit tousarera ood, or you wo “Have I been iying here long?” bout four hours!’ You are not strong Drink some more brandy and let me bind Luckily the frost has uld have been dead be- low did you find me out?” “I will y onge! ‘eat owe aircon Ou feel strc r. Drink, Mr. Belter, if you can walk to the ‘Seven Fid- ‘But how ts it that ‘ gue people moved on To-day, 1 this NOU?” T continued, now camped beyond Daxton,"’ 1 satus ee tenis so late that there was So aster ts hoon, but when ight f aniseed hentai ;‘The scoundrel! He had stolen back to watch me.” “As tor that, Mr, Belter, I belleve h. Pm © Was watching you all gay, When. poms fo you he was concealed not far off, for ed. Missing him at Saree’, Sint He had, Rllowea, you, and Tearful for Vout TREE AGeGt aie Hone ae tates the nn "You were get y were lying, to ail ap- lead; but I revived you with water recta this en spot thence traced you to thi Pearansavieeann la place. You ‘No; you were quite al * “Buf the box—the Bold! aw neither,” said Nell, in so truthful Weved her at once. “You must be dreaming. Mir Bolter “Indeed I am not. I found here the jewel cas: Forrest, which was stolen trom her by the mysterious horse: And the Jewels also?” “No; they were gone; only the gold remained. No doubt the Jew peddler unset the sapphires and took them to Lon- don for the purpose of selling them eecretly.”’ ‘The Jew peddler! I do not understand!” sald Nell in a Piktter the proots she hi ‘ter the proofs she had given of her feelings to e I ‘had no further hesitation in telling her ot sy discovery, he was extremely surprised and frequently interrupted my Fecltal with exclamations of aatonishment, “Do you think Jerio! ew of this, Mr, Belter?" she asked, when I finished. jo; I do not think go. Had he been aware that the Jewels were buried here he might have forestalled the Jew and carried them off. That knowledge was confined to the robber and tho peddler; but,” I added, with some emphasis, “fam certain that Jericho ts In some way connected with both those men.” “He has given no sign of his knowledge, then “Have you noticed anything strange in ‘his behavior?" “Nothing; we travel about from one place to another, Bometimes Jericho !s with us; at others he is far away.” “Where has your tribe been lately?” “In Devonshire, Yorkshire, Hampshire and now in this ce. vast 1 excluimed, forgetting my weakness and starting to my feet. “Then I am certain that Jericho 1s in league with the robbers. “What makes you think thatt’ asked Nell, also rising to er feet. her osmuge all the robberies have taken place in those I sald “Mrs. Bland, in Yorkshire; Mrs. “oftin. in Dev Farquhar, {n Hants, and now Mrs. Forrest, in Ston Yes, Iam certain of it." Nell said. nothing for a few moments, but silpping her arm Into mine to ald my progress, led me along the path, "We had better get to the Inn.” she said, irretevantly, “as the camp © fore Jer! and I caneot return to i. Faust ou till you are safe In the charge of the Inndiord.” Let us go, then,” I sald, gladly, ‘Now that T have a cluoT feel-niy, strength coming Sack to me. Oh. T shall blow."* icho for his deception and for his cowar baa wil haye him arrested?" asked Nell, In a low vole wo paced slowly along. M8 is’not improbable when the time Is tipe for doing 0, I answered, dryly, “unless you would have iti otherwise. “Jericho is no frlendi of mine, nor do I like him,” she re- piled. confvsedly, “but I should not care to see him in st's ornaments. | Sur: y hands into the| shivering humanity shelter {teelf under the bridges; but never a good deal under the surface in one way and another. w my Whitechapel well; | was not unacquainted with the been Ik y side, and I had explored the midnight Thames to see did 1 see such misery as that which fil! the Pimlico stun where Nathaniel the Jew had his quarters. eS Over the shop, which stood in a fetid alley, dangled the three brass balls, and the window was filled with the wrecks of former prosperity, on a scale commensurate ‘with tho si: le Ufe of the quarter. Tarnished coffee pots, onina cups nd saucers, boots, clocks, fire-irons and similar household furni- ture were jumbled up together. On our entrance a little glass door betiind the counter was ushed open, thereby causing a bell to tinkle. and a fat you jew. olly and dark, made his appearanos. He looked. uneasy at the presence of Poklers, whom he recognized from oll asso- ciation in a, business capacity. and cast suspicious looks oa Davners and myself. Still he strove to appear at his ease and, speaking through his nose, asked our guide what he P ‘to want. “Ants in our way, Bister Polders?” he said, smirking, but was brought up by the grim retort: “Yes, very mucao in your way, Jacob. thaniel.”" {9 buey with a getlebad.”’ “Bud Bister Polders, he “Oh, I'll see him and the gentleman also,’ said Polders. 1 want to see > ping on the counter sharply, whereupon Jacob vanisiied through the glass door In @ great hurry, going, 9s he said) to tell his master. Before the door closed on him Polders vaulted the counter in pursult, and we were left alone and unattended, ‘We jumped over the counter also, and were soon beside m. “It's all right,’ whispered Polders, through a dark passage, ‘‘Nathanie! nal, that I know—only a sy. ‘A sypey!” echoed, thinking at ones of Jericho. “Hush! don't speak so loud. The man's gone now, and we cam talk to Nathaniel alone. Here, Jacob, you get back to the shop." The greasy Jacob, who met amaibiy, and retired with a humble bow, but I fancted 1 saw him shake his fist when safe in the gloom of the passage. Polders pushed open the heavy door, and Intro- duced us into a small room like an office, where we were confronted by the Jew. I recognized him at once from the description given by Old Dutch. He was bent, black- bearded, bright-eyed, and had the pecullar scar over the left eyebrow which was his principal means of Identinca- tlon. as he led the way visitor was no crim{- ‘us at this moment, smiled Standing Ddefore a lange iron safe on which Polders's eyes were fixed inquisitively, he pointed out three chairs and motioned to us to be séated. He then turned to our gulde, and spoke in a remarkably clear voice, with a good accent and a refined delivery. “And what do you and your friends want with me, Mr. Polders?"" he demanded, with a keen glance at our three cos, “We wish to ask you a few questions about that high- way robvery.” ‘The face of Nathaniel set like a mask at once, ani. spreading out his hands with a deprecating gesture, he sank Into his seat. “You still think I know of that.” he said in a scoffing tone. “You are wrong. My little operations are conducted on a safer scale.” “should think the highway operation was the safest of all." said T quietly. ‘Nathanie] turned on me with a bland amile, while Polders watched him closely to see {f he recognized me. Naturally enough he did not, and then I think the detective altere2 hie mind as to the Jew's having struck me down “It may be,’ sald Nathaniel, in answer to my remark, “but I know nothing of these things. Here I sit and buy and ssl’, but T never leave this nelghborhood Yot even for a trip to the country,” J sald mockingly. Yot even for a trip into the country,” repeated Nathantel, without changing @ muscle of his fac “Ah, that is a pity,” sald I, smiling: “you ought to do so occasionally, At Gurthbury, for Instance, you would find a good Inn and fine scenery.” “At Gurthbury? And where is that, sir?" “I think you know, and also you may be acquainted with the ‘Seven’ Fiddlers’ and Old Dutch, the landlord.” Nathaniel smiled. and still preserved his calm. “You are making a mistake, sir. 1 never leavo this neigh- borhvod. Indeed | cannot, for, a8 you must have noticed you entered, I walk'a little lime, I have to use my It lay against the table, a tall staff of carved wood, with a silver (op set with rough turquoise stones. Its length anc thickness, and the obvious care with which he handled It, gave me an ‘dea. I did not then impart it to the company, but pursued my conversation with the Jew, while Polders and Davners sit silently waiting to see what my questions would bring forth from this impenetrable old man. “If you neyer leave this neighborhood, ‘how is tt that you come to know gypsies, Mr. Aarons?’ Nathaniel cast a look at Polders, who nodded, then turned wt WORLD'S .« HOME 4 *% MAGAZINE SO TF WHONREDAY fventan, AUGUET 4, (908 Marvellous Displays of Laee for the Coming Opera Season 4 « eo Maerntitle Afashlondble MUlese Scorer fe HE craze for lace {s growing, It will beat {ts height this| T winter. | Wealth, good taste and elegance in dress find their) best expression In the quality and pattern of such lac employed to adorn a garment, and It may be because women realize this fact that there is such a craze for lace. Old and young, lovely and unlovely, all women wear lace, | and thelr refinement of taste 1s well lllustrated by the qual-| ity which they select, Lace coilars and pellerines have grown in size as well as In| beauty until the rich patterns of pellerines for fall wear ex- tend below the belt line and give a slender appearance to the waist by contrast with the spreading edge of the lace garment. ‘These Mit the shoulders, too, and no longer fall in folds which partly conceal the beauty of the decora- as ts tive acheme, They are made with long drooping tilla of Duchesse, collar and p for street wear. Quite a fad among the wear duting the fall and «winter. When one considers that a pellerine, stock, handkerchtef and graceful man- Alencon and Maltese lace must match in pattern the trim- ming upon the gown with which they are worn one can readily understand that! such a fad would naturally be confined to women of unlimited wealth, for fine| laces of these classes are hard to match {n large quantities, and well the leaders of the style know this. | At the opera this winter one member of the amart set will be seen to unwind a falryllke web of exquisite Duchesse lace, made in mantilia form, from the fluffy crown of her hair, adjust her Bertha of the same regal lace and lightly handle ‘a handkerehief—and perchance a fan—decorated with the lovely designs found only in the richest laces; or another society beauty will toss a silken Maltese) lace scarf from her head and set less fortunate women to envring the superb pellerine of the game mesh upon her coat; the dainty bolero of similar pattern over her bodice, and the soft, creamy flounces of the same veautiful design | which decorate her gown. It takes months to duplicate patterns of these fine hand-made lac' collectors of sets of Duchesse, Honiton, Alencon and Maltese laces will have that Joy which women appreciate more dressed in something that no other woman can {mitate. ‘The fad for matching laces cannot be carried to culte auch an extent in matching heavy varieties of lace, In these the pellerine, the graceful, pointed front collars and the frock, coat and hat trimming may mateh, but handkerchlef borders would look odd in the extreme made of point de Ventse, and it ts un- Mkely that this very fashionable jace will be put to such uses, ly date indications are that point de Venise will be the most modish | With these exceptions most of the lace patterns are moix ellorine isce in the fashionable world during the coming fall and win % ter, and that Maltese lace will prove a close second In point of popularity. ‘This soft Jace, however, will be confined more to full dress occasions, as it 1s too light Point de Venjse, however, and rich darne 1 patterns ip linen filet net are to be extravagantly used on hats, coats and frocks, together with many than At this man can » Pelevines and Searls, pon Which Small Fortunes WIH Be Spent by the Pushlonable scallops and points over the shoulders or with fitted round effects, giving the| perfect outline of the figure and the perfect relief of the lace design. The slop- ing shoulder effects of 18% are to be worn whether women of to-day have slop-| ing or suqare shoulders—and it must be admitted that most modern shoulders | | are square, Newport set is the matching of laces and upon their | | flying visits to New York many a soclety leader may be found bending over ince counters, selecting pellerines and stocks that have the same style of lace in them, | as well as looking up handkerchiefs that have the samo style of borders, only the very rich and fashionable women have been gathering up these complete sets of lace, but the fashion is a beautiful one, and it is safe to say that soon levery woman who can afford it will be engaged tn matching her sets of lace for So far| 4} 14 so thal possibly realize—of being ~ other similar weaves of lace. Chantilly has lost its prestige and is relegated to a back seat In the lace world. Quite @ pretty compliment has been paid to the intermaé | tonal yacht race by both lace manufacturers and ¢ashionas ble women, for some. of the most elegant point-lace pelleringl and collars, as well as trimmings, are made in the beautiful design of shamrock leaves, and this lovely decorative pattert: of lace will be a favorite in all the new styles for months %@ come. Besides the shamrock, the rose is a popular lace desigy / and is very rich in its manufacture, with raised petals @ great beauty and durability. Acorns, too, with oak leaveg and Empire designs reign as favorites In lace decorath t general in style this season than they have becn in some years past, a mingling of decorative schemes being the rule with undecided patterns, the beauty of the design depending more upon the Gneness of the work and the rich effects pro duced by mingling heavy with light figures in the mesh, SUCCESS IN BUSINESS FROM FACIAL TRAITS.--By Edgar C. Beall, M. D,) ee Amusements. nM RRANON'S cee BAND, TO-NIGHT/ PAIN’S POMPEII And GRAND FIREWORKS. Sra pING seauty BEAST | TO-MORROW EVENING PAIN'S CARNIVAL ‘me OF FIRE} sa. 2, Bway & 50th St. MAJESTIC TT: 8TH MONTH 282 PERFoRnANCH WIZARD OF OZ-aetaaie HAMMDRSTEIN'S, 424 st.. B'way @ 7th it ARADISE ROOF GARD! P 12 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, ° fnciuding the Mysterious AGA, and ie asked, abruptly, ‘Are you @ YDS: ‘4 FXas Re she answered, eva on me with the ready He on his 1! “I know many strange people,” wely, ‘but he sald, “arn quickly, 'y mother Miss A. W. 8.—Rear top head less de-| C. R.—A fibrous temperament; men- - Be | | “Oh,” sald Nathaniel Jronically. ‘Is that a proof of my Broadway & 60th 3 my father was of your people.” among them gypsies, But you seem very Interested ‘in me. | Miss M. F. B—Helght of rear top| iH. D. G.—A wide and promément space | nt i “phen how comes it that you tramp the country with these | May Cy if you belleve that 1am responsible for this high-| head and prominent chin are conclusive | between the eyebrows and well-de-| veloped than forehead; have less self-| tally and physically very strong and _Extravagenra and Ballet—{6 people. vagrentee’ WAY THOREY i ¢ ’ ver; fibre ‘s| veloped tip of Indicate a destre| reliance, stability and patience than| enduring; elevated crown and thick hair 8 “ t from choice, J assure youl Mr, Helter’ she re-|\ nt daw ons stayed at the Weven Fiddlers!" evidence of great will power; fibre ‘| veloped Up of nose, Indicate a desire 5 bility P h usiers f ROOF GARDEN, arta Ae bee: eee Ne LeNiadie nite close-grained; feellngs are deep, steady | to see and bewpeak a determined, persistent na» GRAND CIROLE, |" i PABS Niet, aajiy, “but I can’ do nothing else, as my parents are ture; can be influenced through love of examing, are curious, {n-| talent; are capriclously energetic, en- th dead!" C0) tion with thieves?” nave ° exceptional Iith a cal tole vast| thuslastic and courageous, but lavk OT tea well elucated—your accent ts refined! Satdne: another ig, that you, consorted with the gypates on | etna wiht Oa tosel’ in, your attack: | amount: of In fougsation Bt a practical | unity of thougat and purpose; must be | approhation or aff but ean never Roni on tonBh C “fT °wns Paucated In a French convent. My mother died | the heath and received one hero to-night,”’ mente; mould be fh position of trust or| Kind: are clogr, Apecile and pointed In| agtively employed; should be elther an be driven; fluent and eloquent in speech; |__Rosati's NAVAL RESERVE RAND—. first and my fathor, who was a country lawyer, placed me| “An, you are very clever, sir. I do not know your name, ooo ve Mubhe individuality of| thought and tataments have a musical! agent, saleswoman, actress or In some! should study law. medicine, insurance, OSATIS NAVAL RESE! = there. When he died it was found he had lived extrava-| sir. Perhans you have lost jewels also to this highwa: aracter, ear; should engage in some artistic work other professional line, banking or brok Tal ara eh Andy, and there remained only sufficient money to pay his | mar ASSESS deck sisson bata ae PAS I OR Pre le jebts. THis relations refused to recelve me because of my| “No, Mr. Aaronk: I have not Jost sq much ng a tankard.” AmGacments Aniusanenis S Sys ‘a pth, the. mother superior cold not keep me] A iankard!" This time the Jew changed color, and hal . . M'WATTERS & TYSON Oo, HARDING @ ait others wy payment, and T returned to England home: [rose from his seat. “You are tho man,” he exclaimed Invol: Se esis Sik ates If = pone 81D, JANE COURTHOPS & CO, MELE OLIVe. less and helpless. ‘Then I Sought out my mother's people | untarily, “who''— x 5 Opera- I's Cool at PROCTOR'S To-BA¥, 2 —_———__ ————— —— and Was kindly recelved by them For the Inst two years T| | Here he stopped and bit his Angers. Behind him, a uttle Houve. 0D TOLNIGHT. ive Ived in tents and have taken to Romany ways, so far| to the left of the safe, was a door, and ax I spoke I' thought a is astoria Q3dSt.} Sex" ; me JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, to tell fortunes, What else can I do?” that “this opened lightly: Some ‘one was there, but cond M FHS ob Thur COREG ATE , not see me, as my face rned away icked Polders ; AE Saks r ND. b eae g:'psles call me Starlight Nell." | able to direct is attention to the door, ‘and con ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops SILVER virx SAM Oth Ave.) 2 he ane j i iat rte One nN ng Nathaniel. : i 3 a MADISON 5 . LAST roe ee a to eon Wold take (An ine (Svea! Mr, Aarons, Iam the man who found the gold under and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, BERNARD. | pin gt. ace wes SURRY ROOF GARDEN 600. “Siac ferent jin you and get you 4 vould BYDFY- | the Blasted Tree—the gold whence you unpicked the jowels— Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. It SALM OF SEATS | 4 Mon, Wed lapan by Night .2*r8i**, Otoyo "Gladiy! T hate the life, With influence T could go out as | ME gas! Sy ehow nothing of it,"” whined Nathaniel, ris-|destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhaa and Wind] - eee HOBIE Stat pally Wi capan Dy ISN comie opera SOUS @ governess. ‘ He BRUT rat 7 z “4 P R Near 6th Ave Drily arg way @320st. Eves 8 irten I shall speak to: Lady, Warde quickly, “| IME TUE ao, and the man you had here to-night was the| Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. TSHAATH ST, THEATRE, Sar GhAtee | seaseme vor uaaieciie sad at Manhattan wes BRE { ome you may Ute FO thie weratonied| ex family to ald gyney who attacked me.” assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving beeJhY nll TAT ME, WILLS Ms Hane THE OnTGIN AL AND. WELCOME THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. © Yer thank son heartily. but T cannot take your ofter—yet.""| Spi ie this thme. Yonder he is! natural sleep, The children’s Panacee—The Mother's Friend. 25 mat | BOSTONIANS'! mi a Wel Oa “Ah, you wish lo go back to the eamp—to Jericho," sald! tm his anxlety to Bee who Was epeaking. Jericho had partly ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over | |? !¢ e* moieat comedy A SON OF REST, | | ROBIN HOOD) ESTAR “THE WHITE SLAUE. ; i the doory | caught sight face re : 4 7 - 7 A . bar rite horself up and released her hold of my arm. Reng ne ona Kind. ounging Irom. ny Seid aA 80 years, has born the signature of Chas, II, Slotaher) oad baa been toads peas ] UN AINA OF SCIENCE, |p, 2 $1. Maa Tay & 2 Bre. $15. ™ me badibea We were now at the door of the Inn, and Mrs. Copper stood | ward... Thraugh. the door [ went, and heard ‘the yell of| his personal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, | '~ ANT af TTT ra ising her hands tn amazement at my wild appear-| rage given by Nathaniel as Polders and Davners followed. ky poay? “ ms ” . Experi ~ THe i E 4 a0 bol “s here Falsing her hands in amazement at my wild appenr~ |) Wt, ER Geres impreeation Jericho. ran down «passage. t6 | ALL Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good” aro but Experiments thas) PARR INCUBATORS. MATINEE TO-DAY. {KEITH'S fait /!S cK Aor ‘Tanall leave vou now. Mr. Holter.” sald Neil. without ane | which the door give admittance, and opened another which | trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ATSIC MET EI ; , “THE UTOPIANS. ‘a t i jt “T trust yo! be ortly. lvl to the stre jowed, ‘and as he was delayed | i 1 i : E . St @ mway | U eee Evan 8.15. ved, He ny eee armed Uveuee tunpkbn Deommlse: meas ons |openinie ther dgor tlatinoat iught lm "on the | pavement Children—Experience against Experiment, : Ledtine Gon etich™ VATS NIE Ba pits | pci ee eee ten ee Dae METROPOLIS "WB eWare of Men. ” ‘Knowing 1 had two others with me, the gypsy. did not stop | ge, ; . B 5 =r 5 My uh, anG ingly! You may command me." to fen but ran around ‘the comer, where seized {12? | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature 0 tnos-a. wise VIVIAN'S PAI AS, AMBRIGAN 42% 8%, 8 Av. sate Wes a sae | Mat Se a at OF eee “ 7 erie witht a} rt" Cursing me angrily, he gripped me ‘around the neck, and ON SQ. 5 o DE yas AE Broadway & 110th 8" Fee ee en Oe Te Nay ean a Chat ie toll in| would have choked me. for L wan yet weak with my recent MADISON SQ. THEATRE, 24 St, near B'way | OPENING THE EVIL MEN DO! LION $20" , DRORU SON eye eA Ee nN coling again | teas, and could not hold my own, Luckily I thought of ‘To-Night, 8.30, Matinee To-Morrow, 2.15. SAY NiGHT, cE took possession of my heart, | Nell looked relieved, ‘and [tines ive and” pulling Ie out with: one hand wnive | : - THR. @ MRS. ROYLE, MY Wire's | AUaust2>. BBATS Now oN saus, | PALACE | ee ey Tien hie shall thee you agai? Wrestling with Jericho with the other, I fired {t at random. A SA ' A aN. @ » ROLE, N¥sBAnbs| - WW.Y. Treatre), Bvew. 0. GAST WORK 5 dinnot save ‘Vorday and to-morrow are in the handa of |instantly, at the sound of the shots. the street was alive musements, musements, — (Pare Tueatre, (CUS | OO NRING Ie ete, nd with (his strange answer he vanished into the | Yi Men Ang women. and we. were ton forcibly anunger) an Saeed Prey San snen |MINER’S Sut ave a onc st é [PARLIN OF THE GALLANF gaps, | ——— mah Thenog she ad come, thither she had fone, and dere came panting atound ‘the ‘corner to And. me. keepin | CASINO, FLOATING !}0OF GARDEN, RACKERIACKS DURLESQL DIS. , CONN. | “Ned _Warrurn's Mave! Mw" | BRIG ATON BEACH, love a ‘a my Beart, . he ruflana at bay With my weapon, and ia my owa hear F GRAND REPUQID, High-cians Vaudevilie Sy ye <a GONEY’S Fates Woak fad von, t mas aby to | lnc ie etl hea ah a gan REPLIES Wigan Veer ay rE BOSTOCK S| ee Maree tine Ola Butss ‘came a aid ‘sat oy ‘he ‘aide ry eee ee ee ito Be Conti « Reads & | Evan EVENING aseeps PRIDAY. Fan too. EST END ontance’ [ee) CK'S BEST. Witte, | eo Moker Bt