The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1903, Page 13

oe So Fae Se i > having duly performed all the said In- \ i dt ihe nee a “. Sitsl i A Story of , Treasure, Love and Vengeance. B A. T. Quiller-Couch. (Copyrighted 1893 by George Munro's Sons.) (By Permission of George Munro's’ Bons.) CHAPTER I, ‘The Luck of the Golden Ciasp. > | this story, am the son of the late ¢ 9 Ezekiel Trenoweth and grandson! of that Amos Trenoweth who won) wealth *so strangely and who returned to the town of Lantrig, in Cornwall, England, to pass his days after many years of wandering on the high seas. Folk aid he had been a plrate., When Amos died he ieft his son Eze- kield (my father) his little Cornish es- tate, and the will further added: “To this my son Ezekiel I bequeath the Farm and House of Lan trig, with all my Worldly Goods, Buf) knowing also the mutability of earthly thingg, I do hereby command and en- join that, if at any time He or his De- ‘@cendants be in stress Rnd tribulation of poverty, the Head of our Family of Trenoweth shall strictly and faithfully, obey these my Latest Directions: He aball take ship and go unto Bombay in India, to the house of Elihu Sander son, Esquire, or his Heirs, and there, presenting in person this my last wil and Testament, together with the Holy! » Bible now lying in the third drawer of my Writing-desk, shall duly and scrup wlously execute such instructions “the said Elihu Sanderson or his Heirs Hay upon him. ‘Also I command and enjoin, under pain of my Dying Curse, that the Iron Key now hanging from the Middle m in the Front Parlor be not hed or moved until he who under- takes this Task shall have returned and <have crossed the threshold of Lantrig, bai PEIIORIM sm structions, And furthermore that the qald Task be not undertaken lightly or < except in direst Need, under pain of Grievous and Sore AfMiction.”” So read the will. While I was ‘atill a little boy hard ‘times came to us and my father re- golved to go to Ceylon in search of this indicated treasure. _ One wild night nearly two years later to pieces off Dead Man's Rock, a welrd-shaped boulder on the Cornish coast near Lantrig. The next corning es I was walking along the wands I saw a survivor of the wreck, & thick-set sailor, who called himself MRaSiton. He was, tt seemed, in mortal fear of being discovered by « fellow- @eaman, one Simon Colliver. Railton thrust into my hand e tin box, mie swear that Oolllver should never get tt. Scarce had I-hid- JASPER TRENOWETH, who tell apiece, and ran thus: den the packet in my coat when @ sec Si yond man appeared, a tall, handsome man, in seaman’s dress, with evil eyes. Railton end he quarrelled. A fight fol- lowed, in which Railton was stabbed. * Wmhe stranger turned on me. He asked * my name. On hearing the word ‘‘Tren- oweth” he seemed about to kill me. “But the epproach of some fisher folk changed his purpose, and he made off. We learned later in the day that the ship which had deen wrecked was that on which my father had been « pas- Senger and that my fmther was drowned. ‘The ,shock killed my mother. My Uncle Loveday and his wife took me to their home, where, with their son, a ‘2 passed the remander of my It was not until several days ‘after my mother’s death that I ventured to open the packet which Railton had given me, My uncle and I opened the box, and to our amazement found it * contained a manuscript entitled “Eze- klel Trenoweth, His Diary,"’ together ‘with half of a gold buckle or clasp. ‘The diary told how, on arriving at India, my father had been given by @anderson a gold clasp. It formed a clue, he sald, which necessitated a re- turn to Cornwall. On the way home Colllver, who had dogged father’s foot- steps throughout, had raised a mutiny, @ided by Railton, and had run the ship eahdre on the rocks. The diary went on to say that the ¢veasure to which the buckle was @ cue consisted not only of a vast quan- tity of gold, but e@leo of the "Great Ruby of Ceylon,” the largest gem of its Bort on earth. ‘We studied the words on our half of ‘the clasp. ‘The edge of the clasp was engraved exquisitely emall. Within this was cut, by a much rougher hand, an inscription which was plain enough to read, though maging no sense whatever. The writing was arranged in five lines df three words “MOON . END SOUTH. NSP. . FEET. NORTH \ SIDE. 4. DEEP _& INT. , WATER ‘ 1% OURS. I read the words a full dozen times, and then, failing of any interpretation, turned to Uncle Loveday: “Jasper,” said he, “to my mind those words make nonsense." ‘And to mine, uncle." 7 “Now attend to me, Jasper. This is evidently but one-half of the clasp which your father discovered. That's es plain as daylight. The question is, What has become of the other half—of the hook’ that should fit into this eye? Now, what I want you to do is to try and remem- ber {f this was all that the man Railton gave you.” ‘his Was all," ‘ery well, One-half of the golden asp delag lost, the next question {e, What has become of it?” I nodded. “To this,” sald Uncle Loveday, bend- ing forward over the table, “two an- ers are possible. Either it lies at the tom of the sea, with the rest of the freight of the Belle Fortune or it ts in Colliver's possession.”" I remembered what my grandfather's will had sald about the great fron key. T returned to our old home and took the key from the wall. On the handle were engraved in large capitals the ini A. T. with the date MDCCCXII, Along the shaft, from handle to wards, ran on either side the following sentence in old English let- tering: THY HOUSH IS UPON THE SANDS AND THY HOPES BY A DBAD MAN. That was all. This short sentence was the sum of all the vain quest on which my father had met his ¢ “Thy house is set upon the sand: and even now had crumbled away be- neath Amos Trenoweth's curse. “Thy hopes by a dead man,” and even now fhe on whom our hopes had rested lay a pitiful corpse. Was ever mockery more fiendish? As the full ‘cruelty of the words broke in upon me, once again I seemed to hear the awful cry from the sea, but now among its voloes rang @ fearful laugh, as though Amos ‘Trenoweth’s souf were making merry in hell over his grim jest--the slaughter of his son and his son's wife. ’ ‘White with desperate passion, I turned and hurled the accursed key across the room into the blazing hearth. Yet I had half the buckle and I also) had the knife (found in my father's body when he was cast up by the #ea) with which he had been stabbed as hé) attempted to leap ashore’ When vessel struck on Dead Ife to vengeance. " Soon or late, I vowed I would track down Simon Colliver and kill hint as he had killed my father, \ ry . . ° . 7 ‘When I had reached early manhood my uncle died ahd Tom and I went up to London to seek our fortunes. Tom as- pired to become @ playwright. I had mo aspirations save to find and kill Sjmon Colliver, Our scanty hoard of money was quick- ly exhausted. One night Tom suggested that we try to recoup by staking our few remaining shillings at a gambling- house off Leicester Square. I assented and we went thither. We .found the place thronged. At the ‘tbank'’ of the Toulette table sat the pr 1m ‘woman of great age, dressed in yellow ‘end blazing with jewels. Huge dark eyes peered out at us from @ yellow face. Ghe addressed Tom, telling him the bank was winning. We ataked our pitiful hoard and lost. As we were moving toward the door my fingers closed about the golden clasp I always carried. I veturned to where the yellow woman ing: “If you will appraise this I will stake it." The clasp flashed brightly ae it caught the rays of the large candelabrum Rock & sat and held out the clasp to her, | ‘A NEW: #500 THE GIRL NG # WORL L1AN’S ROCK 4f Begins in Evening World of Monday, Jan 4. PRIZE STORY IN GREEN D'S .» HOME w MAGA 1 The Ruby of Ceylon and Pirates’ Gold Ee Burted in the Sea. 5200 - IN PRIZES FOR PUZZLE WORKERS - $200 ERE ts the first of The Evening World's Xmas-week prize puzzles. There will be a puzzle every day— six in all—a cut-out, a folding of a lab; rinth puzzle, and among ‘The Evening | World readere who are most successful in solving these puzzles 100 prises, amounting in all to $200, will be distrib- uted. Puzzlers must not send in their solu- tions in instalments, but must walt until the serles ia completed, which) will be next Saturday, and then mail all six solutions together. Answers will bé ro- celved up to 6 P. M. of Monday, Dec. 28, 009-0969 ® Can you tell wi! it, and ag she did so for the first time I fancied I caught a gleam of interest within them. It was but e gleam, how-) ever, and died out instantly es she eald: ‘Let me look at it.” I handed It to her, Ghe bent over it) for a moment, then turned to me and) aeked: “Is this all of it? I mean that it) seems oply one-half of a clasp, Have you not the other part?” I shook my head, and she continued:: “Very well; might be worth thre ounds—perhaps more; but you can) etake it for that éf you will. shall it be all at once?” “Yos; let me have it -over at once, I said, and placed it on the red square marked 13. @he nodded, and bending over the table, set the pointer on its round. ‘And now a miratle occurred, Time after time I staked rashly and ev time I won. A great pile of gold goon heaped up in front of me, woman satd at last:; “You play oravely, young man, What ts your name?” “Jasper Trenoweth.” Again I fancied I caught the gleam her eyes; and this time {it even The 100 PRIZES 3 Prizes of GIO 3 1o ai 43 100 Prizes De eneneenreiinnnianEninnEn GEE IN ALL. each - - S3o “ - 4. Is uu - - 30 ee - - se Wt - - 43 ors 19 DE WEATHER Sg Wits these possessions 1 dedidated my, \a.9 Shape ie PUZZLE, No. 1.—Here are nine different persons and hat glit or glits each person recel “A queer-sounding name, that Treno- weth. Is i a ducky ome?” “Never until now,” said I. “Well, play on. It does my heart good, this fight between us. You may win to-night But I @hall win in the end.” Thrice in succession I staked my whole winnings, letting the accumulated heap stand. Thrice I won. Tom, at my elbow, gasped. I had won a fortune, Hnough to keep) the wolf indefinitely from our door, | At the third the woman cried: “The game is over, gentlemen Is stopped for to-night.” I had broken the bank. I stood with Tom gathering up my winnings as the crowd slowly melted from the room, and as I did so, cast & glance at the woman whom I had thus defeated. She was leaning back in her chair, apparently gs indifferent to her losses as to her gains. Only her eye# were steadily fixed upon me as I shov- eled the coin into my pockets. As she caught my eyes she pulled out @ scrap of paper and a pencil, eortbbled a few words, tossed the note to a man, who instantly left the room, and eald: “Ig it far from this place to ‘your, Play, peomed as though her teeth sbut ‘tight as she heard the words. But she almply with a border of fowers and beasts, all| overhead. She turned her eyes upon! laughed a tranquil laugh and eaid: THE BEST WAY TO. * Address Letters in This Contest to “Margaret Hubbard Ayer, careless wave of the hand. Husbands and home life, with its added duties and cares, must not (mpage her way to fame. Her experiences are mostly of the refusing order. However, the idea of being a sister to a broken-heart- ed lover does not occur often. Thet stems to be out of date, And as for the men—what way does the wind blow for them? Let them epeak for themselves. They usyally do. Letting Him Down Easy. Dear Miss Ayer: PA ] GEND this for the let-down-easy let+ te wish you would say something that mind. HELEN B CANNIFE, Mount Kisco, N. ¥. The Least Bmbarrassing WS?7- Dear Miss Ayer’ i fa ve Y precepts for the sing way to BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER ity, 77 {9 interesting tq note in this contest ] that it 1s usually the domestic, homie-loving girl who intends taking advantage of leap year and the ind pendent maiden who more often tells how to refuse an offer of marriage. ‘The girl who can make a home sweet ‘and attractive, who knows how to keep “house, how to cook to sew, real- fzes that matrimony 18 her present aim and goes about attaining it in the same Ing, practical way #he sets to work making the family ples and cakes, ‘The gk] who is ambitious for a career . of some kind, who wishes to make @ in the world; pushes hi Of martiage to one side With 6 lows; Firat, the plishment of diverting the timental channels. 8 establishment of an emotional affinity; nothing 1s easier for ono possessing ism, and H can be quired by others. y sive glanges of an affectionate natu: und then a Jittle hint and elt . ey ey year propose: “Look before you some post gang. 1) .haye I wish you would help me. I) would saye ma from disappointing you: | Please say that you have changed your | POP ties) as the season permits. May 1 hope that you desire me to be—as I wish to be—your ‘wife? MADGH K. If She Were Older. Desr Miss Ayer: WOULD sooner give advice on this ] point them try it myself, for the young lady I am in love with is too young (so her mother says) to get mar- Tied, But 4¢ she were a little older this ls the way I would pop the ques- tion, I nould-ask her how she would ike to change her name for mine. ‘Then if she wae wi.ing we would name the day. 8. CARROLL. Waiting for sweeier Strains, Dear Misa Ayer: HE most delicate way, of refusing I ‘an offer of marriage, in my opin- fon, would be for the lady to say “Music of a still far sweeter strainthan yours must yet fall upow mine éar.’ ie BD. This Plan Should Succeed. Dear Miss Ayer: 46 AR. SMITH, tell me how to ask a . M ~gentieman to marry me. Give the right words, just though you wore epeaking for yours jw all you have to say. That table. Bo Bote bry home?” “Not verv."” “That's well: but be careful. To win THE QUESTION Evening World, N. Y: City’ i $10 FO;; THE BEST LETTER from a Woman on the Least Em- barrassing Way for a Girl ta Pop the Question During Leap Year $10 FOR THE BEST LETTER from a Man Giving Directions How to Pop the Question Most Con- vincingly . $5 FOR THE BEST LETTER from Man or Woman on the Most ‘Delicate Way of Refusing an Offer of Marriage Anna.” Wish readers Who hope the othe: Ask Dear Mies Ayer: I would refuse « woman thus: ‘My Dear Mary: You offer me your hand and heart, but {t !s with pain I utter that I must r@sign all hopes of our future union, Ask me not wherefore, as this is no hasty resolve, I have de berately weighted it and know it to be essential to our future happiness and welfare. All I possess of yours, letters I will inclose and return under . forget me. With this re it 1 bid you # painful but affection adieu and entreat you will bel JOSEPH #. HOFFMAN, 5 Speak Louder than Wordn, Him Not Why. This is my suggestion: Mr. A.; For tHe past year you say you love me. ‘Well, if your love and honesty of hear: mine, wi meas | Shoes to obey pase ? stich a sum is only less dangerous thi to lose it. I @hall see you again—yo and your talisman." We had reached the door and were stepping into the darkness of the outer passage when Tom whispered: ‘Be on your guard; that note meant I nodded, ewung open the door, and stepped out into the darimess. Even as I did 6o, I heard one quick step at my left side, eaw a faint gleam, and I felt myself violently struck upon the chest, For a moment I staggered back, and then heard Tom rush past me and deal one crashing blow. “Run! run! | quick"? | In an instant we were ‘tearing through | the black darkness to the outer door, | but In that instant I could see, through the open door behind, in the glare of all the candies, the figure of the yellow woman still sitting motionless and calm. We gained the door and plunged into the bright daylight. Up the alley we tore, out Into the street, across it and down another, and then through a per- fect maze of by-lanes. Tom led and I Down the passage, | followed behind, panting and cluehing my bureting pockets lest the coin should tumble out, Still we tore on, although not @ Gootstep followed us, nor had we seen @ soul since Tom struck my as- | Artistic Photographs High-class work, polite service and Jow prices are responsible for our success. Imperial, Folder Platinum Proto; graphs, $5.00 per dozen. This Is the moet up-to-date style and fins ish. No better photos can be had anywhere at any price. STUDIOS: New York. Brooklyn 22 West 23d st. 489 Fulton St, 1162 Broadway. LES Jth aN UMBRELLAS: UMIgue 1h style, JAINTINSM OF ComeD ALG enduring gualities: $2.00 to. $10 00. 1 BARCLAY ST,, NEAR B'WAY. Get 'Redelia,”” “Up to Copoanut Tree," “Gar: PIANOL. PLAYERS ‘girl You Pp Daughter’ ree Litto Mal Loye"t (from “Silver Slippe: 0” Pia for ular Nite: $1.25 thirteen different articles. The thirteen articles are Xmas gifts eile ANTS Stay, be named World and the prize-winners will probably in The Evening of Wednesday 30, Every member of the family—father, mother and the ehildren—can find enjoy- ment in doing these puzzles. There Is. besides, the chance of winning a prize and the prizes surely worth win- ning. All answers should be sent to “Xmas Puzzle Editor, Evening World, Pulitzer Dec. Building, New York City.’ Don't seng one puzzle at a time. Wait till Saturday and send in all six at once, Good Juck to you and ot the biggest prizes. may you win one Oo-an O94-949O9OH9.Q06 i Suee HERE HOLES IN “THE PAIR | HAVE On 934009003008 48 S caccinent sailant down. Spent and breathless at last we emerged upon the Strand, and here Tom pulled up. “The streets are wonderfully quiet,” eaid he. I thought for a moment and then said: “Tt is Sunday morning.’ Scarcely were the words out of my mouth when I heard something ring upon the pavement beside me. I beaeae and picked up—the Golden sald I, “this Is strange.’ ot at all,” sald Tom. “Look at your breast pocket.” I looked and saw @ short elit across my breast juet above the heart. As 1 put my hand up a@ soveraign and then another rolled clinking on to the pave- ment. icked them up, ai ep | them up, and, handing Jaa pares, YOU, my dhank iheayen to- A in"g me y Ske fed eeatn Saeed rH xs hat do you mean?” Ys, t you would be a dead now had you ‘not carried that jece of metal in your breast pocket. Let me see It for a moment. \ ‘at it together, and 0 ourely enovghy almost in the centre ot giago, was a deep dent. We ware for a minute or #0, and then sald Let tis, home, It would not do with this money about “fom pi! them to get us to be seen (To Bé Continued.) tor, us. Amusements. NEW EMPIRE #247. Broadway and 40th 8t, LAST TWO WEEKS. MATINEE BAT. Maude Adams THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSE. ay, at Ww Yea Wm. Gillette n THE ADURA Herald Square =: ; & 35th at. % The Girl from Kay's “oii! deat ane LE ATRE. Bw $.10. Mats. Xmas&Sat.2 10. SAVOY ENP darwin Gn {MAXINE ELLIOTT) HER OWN WAY St. 2.15, WM. FAVERSHAM — iis3 4x2, GARRICK BURA, OY gt Ea, WHITEWASHING JULIA’ Si Sai TRE. 27th st. & Mad. av GARDEN pres Macitecs' Xing sat YAS, THREE LITTLE MATDS HUDSON FEE! Marie Tempest ‘3 and Co. including MR. LEONARD BOYNE Vaudeville ZHEALRE. 44th ot. nr CHARLOTTE WIEHE Mats. Wed., Fri 2 Manhattan wcetes RCANAN Hur cae NGTON,-——— N Lex.Av.l0tth. Mat. Mo & STAR EXTRA MATL w T > Christmas bills but the thoatre the 3) Wisi, the wreter, thea y be lane berce: Mth. near B'way th ay Hill Theatre, Lex ARLES WA Wed., Fri ey put a huge ‘tavestment. ZINE #& _ The Old Jokes Home.’ By Prof. Josh M. A. Long. A Handsome Steel E DECEMBER 21, 1908. ngraving Given AWery. | VOTE To Putin =|] To Take Out |] + ADDRESS Cea IN REGARD TO THE OLD JOKES’ HOME QUESTION Put a cross mark in the space oppo site ‘Put In" if you believe in putting the old jokes in the Old Jokes’ Hom#, or make @ cross mark in the spgce against. “Take Out" if your conviotions aré for} a more humane policy. + NOTICE—Information wanted of the whereabouts of “How Old Is Ann? Hag been missing about ten days. Recently released from Old Jokes’ Home, Inst heard of in Har- lem. A reward in the shape of a beautiful steel engraving of George Washington will be given the first member of the S$. P. ©. H, sending in the age of Ann. This handsome steel engraving of Washington is printed in color and {s surrounded by a beautiful design of draped flags. It was printed at Washington under the special direction of the Govern- ment.-and cost many thousands of dollars, Including the services of celebrated artists and engravers. Remember this is a bona fide offer. J positively will send this handsome steel engraving of George Washing- ton, our first President. printed in color, free of charge and postpaid, to any member of the 8, P. C. H. who first returns “How Old Is Ann” to the Old Jokes’ Home. HB voting js nip and tuck, The frlends of Prot. Josh M. A. Long and reform are rallying to Officer Jerry Sullivan-Old Dr. osky element. For. Prof. Josh M. A, Long: In my capacity as one of the trus- tees of the Old Jokes’ Home I desire to assure you that you have my full sup- port in the matter of liberating the good old jokes and putting them to work. The wheels of the vaudeville industry are almost at a standstill. Turn the old Jokes out. MARSHALL P, WILDER. Against. Prof. Josh M. A, Long: them down to their @ots and let old Dr. Lemonosky give them “the snipe,” as they say at Bellevue. I: have soured “The Vinegar Buye: EZRA KENDALL. P. 8. “What is older than the “Take Out" ticket. The ballot now Se nee ‘ stands: “The business manager of a certain “Take Out” .......+ .. 348] biz New York newspaper made a tour “Put In” ., ieee » 287| of the editorial rooms with a view of Send in your vote and snow under the Lemon- Keep the old jokes tied up tight. Tie on the old jokes since I have frecome mother. 2" “Why, vinegar." Burr that old fellow, he has been following me around the country and annoying me terribly, 5. K. Take Out. Prof. Josh M. A. Long: Kindly liberate the following old: jokes and deliver to me by fast freight! “I saw a big rat in my cook stove and when ! went for my revolver ht ran out.” ‘ “Did you shoot him?" “No; he was out of my range.” “It the devil lost his ¢ail where would) he go for another one?" “To a Nquor store where they retell’ spirits.” “I want the files of your paper for @ week back.” “Why don’t you try a porous plaster?” Mary had a little lamb, She fed it on kerosene; ‘ One day it got tbo near the fire, Since then It’s not bengine.” ~ purchasing a lot of ¢, chines for the use of staff) All were asked what kihd of a typewriter said, if it was all th he'd take a blond “Tne president of a little chusetts ratlroad asked to exchange annual " sald Mr. Depew, annual pass on the great Ne Central in exchange for a railroad only sixty-seven miles long.” “Well, Mr, Depew,” replied ba. spall cant, “your road may be TOARee har mine, but jt aln’t a darn bit wider: I need them in my busine! GBORGE W. DAY, Vi Lady’s Désk Dainty and appropriate Christmas gift for any lady. Bird's-eye Maple, Mahogany, Golden or Weathered Oak and Tuna Mahogany. OTHER USEFUL GIFTS: Standing Hall Racks, Hanging Hall Racks, China Closets, Cheval Glasses, Room Suites, Parlor Cabinets, i w ea Tables, Sewing, Parlo®, Library and Gard Fables CARPETS & RUGS. Headquartegs for Mission Furniture. T. KELLY Chitfonters, Buffets ng Stands, anes, 263 SIXTH AV., Near 17th St. Send Postal for Catalogue. OPEN EVENINGS. ‘Theatre, Klaw & AMSTERDAM BROADWAY ATS FRITZI SCHEF ABW YORK “BER 15. Mats. Fri, & Sat. NEW nae g TRE, dist St. BY Mat. Sat., 3. in BABETTE, Lasts Weeks RE, Biway S15. Mat INGHTINGALE. A JAPANESE N 30th St it, 2. ICTORIA. FRANK DANIELS 1 OFFIC! LAST 2 WEE! Eya.s.1) Mats in Xmas & Sat BoY. THEATRE, WEST END fier na ath Ave. GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. Thurs, eS Mace . HENRIETTA D JEL.ABCO'S new piay, WARS, A GIRL FROM DIXIE +3 Paula Kdwardes “wis vA ace HARLEM Bve HOUS |Por! Robertson, Gertrude Elliott OPRRA in THE LIGHT THAT FAILED,’ BELASCO ‘ CROSMA! ; ) MOTHER GOOSE THA GALLAND of HADDON HALL, ™ OTHELLO D4 St {rioting ars, in nae ce: BINS. “Dese led Doll i, RESBRVED & BOX-OFFICES OP! aieege iting ma- — they Hked best. The sporting editor - 4 4 ~ “MONTE CRISTO.” POMERET Vi PANT, As WEDNESDAY, DEC. 234, SAB at, ea Admission 50 Ci RIM inh Bak mt 14th St. Theatre™xthroee: * ia. ROBERT B. MANT: THE CORSICAN 2 or! THe a in Next Week-—(sests reads), ROB! RT EMMET. {USIC, Lath Bt. 4% Irvine bas WAY DOWN EAST Prices GRAND Fay Templeton jm THE RONAWAYS Girard & Ga: | seta Me 10- wonts, Masud & Mazett, B F MAJESTIC otis BABES LAM PASTOR’S Orpheus Comedy Wi Be OUR NEW -MINISTER, __BXTRA MATINER CHRISTI WALLACK’S & Geo, Ade’s Q@ a: e WEBER & FLD Y Male | Soke ves. & Mats, Whoop-D8-D00 --w-a epee ASD. Tues ENT Sat A MAT, CHRIST. Press Eldridge. Berti ~ 78 |} Tlatinee To-day DEWEY }souuy Rass widow: i yas. ? ONBNIGHT AND GONE’ KNICKERBOCKER SEAS 2° ANNA HELD 'Nivorke: WETROPOLIS 3. Math Wel, @ fae 142d at. & Sd ay HP Sao. ONC MIG TH §' 3 HUBER'S hive . wee sett iats are exvectally. ueagllye, Brooklyn Amusementt NRY cor, BINDS, He WEP ie Aves