The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 13

he Trace. * shement denial. No. 4 cf the Series. th Girl in Green BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. A Wealthy New Yorker Falls in Love with a Poor Cigarette Girl. First Prize............ Five Prizes, each Seventy Prizes,e ee ee bri Badith Fent ee Manuel, Laredo, on Ta meres com! OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS: Ht and Joue Wilton, two nen gmurtest set, xo to tho 1 in gearch’ of amuse- iw attracted by a gorl in He seek ith, refuses the in- with Kaci friend recil mets Edith, stabs Cler- Reduction an picking a quire! rangers when Ma} Bernal: intervenes uch ti Laredo's. diss <a tn’e fit of Jealousy, and Clermont is taken to Bacaitan * waith falls in love with Celt - CHAPTER Iv. A Conspiracy. ‘WO men sat at a table in the rear of a long, low-cellinged beer garden on the east side. The place was ferowded with noisy men whose hair ‘was long, whose faces were bearded id whose eyes were fanatical. ‘With one of the two men at the rear table the reader is already familiar. ies was Manuel Laredo, department ‘foreman in the cigarettd factory where feat Fenton and May Derry work. He ‘was talking earnestly to a big blond Bwede, who was listening with an at- [esti where in respect and doubt were oddly mingled. "But," the Swede broke in at last,, in- errupting the other's flow of eloquence, Ey cannot see, brother, how this young jeran or the girl concern the Brother- Are you quite certain you are jot straining your oath to the society, yy seeking to use its sacred powers for the gratification of personal aims,’ as the by-laws goes? If’— “Svensen!" broke in Manuel, with ve- “Have I risen to y jhigh rank in the order after years of devotion to its holy aims, only to have my motives doubted? Was it not I who planned the’'— and he inyoTuntarily lowered his voice to a whisper as he muttered a few hurried words in the other's ear. 's it not I who has heen at the head of every daring movement of our branch of the Brotherhood for years? Have I not thrown into its coffers every penny of my paltry earn- ings? Do not the brethren know me to be truc?” “That is #0," assented the Swede, tne eloud of “doubt clearing from his face, forgive me for, seeming to disbelieve. “But my brain could not grasp the con- weotion. I could not see how these people you speak of could affect the order.’ “There are vedo, darkly, many things,” said La- “that are hidden from the rank and file and understood only ‘by the High Council whereot I have the honor to be @ member. We exact 1Ol Prizes in All....................... 8500 Twenty-five Prizes, each.. rs $50 $10 5 $5 $2 ach... Why not bring it up “Does it not occur vou,” replied Manuel evasively, that » cay be one of the secret missions of the High Coun- cil, transmitted to you through me?" A light broke over Svensen's stupid face. “Ah! he oried, “I am chosen by the council for especial work! Why did you not ay so at once? I gladly place tayself at your disposal for whatever you avish accomplished.” ‘ A look’of relief crept into Manuel's eyes. He had chosen Syensen for an accomplice, knowing the Swede was stupid, brave and utterly devoted to the anarehistic order wherein Laredo > open meeting? was a high official. The unwarranted use of the High Council's name had | the Spaniard as a last he had hoped, it served the purpose. He knew that hence- forth Svensen would obey him like a slave and that there was scant chance been used by resort, and, strict obedienct He who fails in ac- cording it dies, “But why speak to me of this plan? of the Council's learning the atory, Laredo. was devoted, as he had said, to the anarchistic cause, ‘This was the firnt time he haa ever been tempted to use its power to gain his own ends. The temptation now, however, was too reat, “This man—this aristocrat, Clermont,” jhe began confidentially, ‘is, as I have |told you, in the pay of the police. He | has sworn to uproot apr holy order in this country and to throw our leaders into prison. He must di “Am I the instrument?" asked Sven- sen eager! is it to be my privilege to kill the cursed aristocrat?” and an evil gleam swept across ‘That is my task. It is with the girl that you are to help me.” “Oh!” grunted Svensen, chagrined. “A woman? I do not care to kill a wo- man. Is the order imperative?’ “Bho is not to die. It Is feared by the High Council that this Clermont ‘will tell her some of our secrets that he @|has learned. They would not be sate |with her. he ts, therefore, to be ab- |ducted by us and hidden mn a place of safety. I am ito marry her. As my wite sbe will keep silence. “An odd way for the Counall to sup- press a threatened secret!” commented Gvensen, ‘But it {s not tor me to ques- tion thelr wisdom. I am at your dis- posal, brother, Tell me your plan," hs LRT Oe The foregoing. conversation eoourred some little time after the events chron- icled if the 1ast chapter. On leaving the hospital, whither so odd a combination of circumstances had carried her on the night Clermont was wounded, Bdith Fenton had been met at! the entrance by May and Wilton, “I was efraid we'd miss you," said the Iatter. “I am going in to see Cler- mont and then send a telegram to Cecil's mother in his name, telling her he'd been suddenly called to Boston for a week or 90. He's an erratic sort of chap, and she won't be surprised. The surgeon tells me ‘he'll be on his feet in ten days, ‘The knife was deflected by a rib, An inch ether ede and it would will wait here for me I'll go and ete Clermont and be “ck tn five minutes to take you hom We'll stop on the way and send the telegram to Cecil's mother," They o-tered the reception-room and there the two girla waited while Wil- ton went to Clermont’s room in the surgical ward. ‘The wound had again” boon dressed and Ceoll was much more comfortable. ‘Nice’ meas I've gotten you Into, old mont, cheerily, “don’t let it tovher you, It's all im the day's work. It servés me right for going out of my clags, I sup- pose, and yet that ttle Fenton irl isn't wholly out of that same class, She's a thoroughbred, well born and well edu- cated, I don't know when I've met @ ‘women who's ‘taken such hold on my tmagination. I am going to call on her as goon aa I got on my feet again.” Take my advice and don't do tt,” pleaded Witton, “No good can come of it. Let at rest where it 1s and look back at it as a sweet memory. If you keep up the acquaintance the tnemory won't foe quite #0 sweet for you; and tt may tbe very ‘bitter for Ater."’ "What do you mean?” “I mean that while she may have gained a hold on your tmagination,*it may mein even more for her. Her heart''— “Rot! Don't Foolish Swain: talk like ‘Advice to or ‘First Ald to Frac- tured Hearts.’ There's no question of hearts here. Miss Fenton is a charm- Ing girl, unfortunately forced to work for a living. call on her. If — “There! There! Don't into a fever over it, You can’t call anywhere till that slash in your chest heals up. So what's the use‘of arguing over it, I'll send word to your mother Why shouldn't I do sot get yourself IN THE ANARCHIST DEN. have meant a tragedy. Our friend, Laredo 1s a bungler at carving.”’ “Laredo is a wild beast! broke out May. ‘He ought to be locked up," “I fave a premonition,” said Wilton | ruminatively, ‘that that worthy man will die very suddenly one of these days. | He won't die in his bed.either, but ia | a nice commodious chair especially de- signed for the purpose. If you girls .| now. I'll be in again early t “18 IT TO BE MY PRIVILEGE TO KILL THE CURSED ARISTOCRAT?” on my way home. Try to By the time’ he rejoined the ton’a face bore no sign of the unwonted seriousness. that had marked !t a mo- kept you waiting so , apologetically, as they to the street. ‘Shall we passed out There Are Many Ways of Popping the Question i BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER} © many letters are coming in on the most delicate way to refuse | an offer of marriage that the out- fook for Cupid {s yery poor. Perhaps the cold spel] has affected his aim, as his, arrows seem to fly wide of the mark. | ‘Then, too, the little love god is al- ‘ways associated with flowers and balniy weather. A big snowfall probably has | @ laming effect on his archery, Cold !» sald to contract, which may be tho reasoh for’ the ladies refusing to fini roora for him in their hearts. Peor Cu- pid! put on your heaviest coat and mufMer and! “bide a wee.” The snow ‘and the hearts are bound to melt and make way for love's warm springtime, Be Tender with Hin Feel Dear Miss Ayer: EFUSING an offer of marriage, my answer would be in the mosc felicate way: “Let us be dear friends, as I cannot give to you the honor you ask of me, a8 I do not think of marrying yet. When a lady rejects the proposal of a gentleman her behavior should be char- acterized by the most delicate feeling | place more {witt | ful I should ask her openly, j honor it is in his power to offer. ‘There- | fore if she have no love for him she ought at least to évince a tender re gard for ‘his feelings, and in the event of her being previously engaged should at once acquaint him with the fa happy, and the language used both in the asking and in its answer will be apt and copious, F. F. T. |Rbymed Directions for Leap Year. Dear Miss Ayer: My motive to you I will reveal, persist in a suit when he well knew already disposed of her heart. Mrs. MARGARET BROWN. A Nerve Tonle Needed. | Dear Miss Ayer: C6T\OPPING the question,” in the minds of people of this century, is a past performance of wearing out the pants at the knees, For an un- expected proposal at am unexpected an be said than accom- plished. One is never prepared to make & proposal, for before the time nerves be unstrung and a nerve tonic needed, only to be postponed untll some | further time, to ask the simple question “WiLL you be mine?” EDDIF H. ARCHIE. It All Depends on the Woman, Dear Mins Ayer: all depends upon the nature of the fair one. For instance, if she be way that would set her to thinking about it, but not let’her know my pur- ! pose; then, when believing that she ‘haa considered {t, would ask her openly. On the other hand, should she not be bashy as I believe it best to be over with obstacles, as some may call it, at once, E. J. Fy Don't Procvantinate, Dear Miss Ayer: HE better way for him would be T to not give her the opportunity to} pop the question, Be sure you're! ready, boys, then embrace her and ask her if she isn't also—ready to become your wife, There will be a perfect un- derstanding immediately. If the answer is in thé affirmative, be ready to iss | her and place the engagement ring upon her finger. But don't procrastinate, if you've made up your mind, no doubt be opportune moments ere the New Year opens, The language em- ployed 1s of little consequence compared toward one who tn offering her his hand has proved his desire to confer upon her, by this Implied preference for her above all other women, the greatest with the manner in which she {fs ap- proached, If he has previously woighed well the import of his act he will be aincere and ,both will be reverently yes, as was my case, and she will be ewer, saying yes or nay, bashful, I should approach her in a! ‘There will; Some of tem are very shy |that the object of his admiration had |And I will tell you the reason why. lhe girls act so very meek— | Way, the poor boys are a to speak, | | So when the leap vear shows itself ‘The girls get courage and play the cun- ning elf. Now .roeak to him stveetly without a pout, And tell him you're lonesome when he's not about, That you think of him daily and dream of him by night And feel he must own you, if not, you sive him the right, He will then fondly embrace you and with one jong kiss {Say “for this moment I've longed, it’ heavenly bllss.”” 'To Pa he will go and ask for your hand | in the land. You have full power, then show your sway. ‘Hurry the wedding, now take my advice— Don't give a bashful lover a chance to think twice. These directions followed with care Will surely join a loving, true pair. BLANCHE LEMBLSON, | A Way That Won, | Dear Miss Ayer Woe I think this is the most sens!- ble and best way in which to pop the answer “yes”, for me, only a week DRO. Jy dear —: You have known me ‘for some time now and you have no| jdoubt seen by my actions and my every effort to please you how much I thought of you, and that I wanted to be fhore than a friend to you. Now 1 love you and am in a position to sup- port you comfortably and make you happy. Will you, be my wife?" 1f the girl loves the man she will say | And say you are the only one for him | After that step the rest is all your way, | the question; at any rate, It gained | |$10 FOR JHE BEST LETTER from a Woman on the Least Em- barrassing Way for a Girl to Pop the Question During Leap Year $10 FOR THE BEST LETTER from a Man Giving Directions How to Pop the Question Most Con- vincingly” 1$5 FOR THE BEST LETTER from Man or Woman on the Most Delicate Way of Refusing an Offer of Marriage . |made happy, Of course, -'f she didn't | want to marry him, why, no matter in what form he put it, he would be re- fused, LP He Can Take Care of Her. Dear Miss Ayer: WOULD say: “Now, dearest, I am} | ready to marry you this day, You| know I love you, and you know I can take care of you and make you happy. Then, !f you care for me and, have no foolish nonsensical notions yts this minute, All right, let's go and’ get married.’’ ONE WHO KNOWS WHAT TALKING ABOUT. A Way That Proved Successf Dear Miss Ayer; | ADVISE young men to pop the ques- HE'S tion as I did, which cessful: Dearest, I love you, Won't you be my wife and share in my hap- piness?” She certainly will say, “Yes, my dear.” It ts very simple and yet effective, WALTER TRAVIS. A Fatr Proposition, Dear Mins Ayer: THINK this would be easy and to the | point: "Dear George: 1 write you this letter, giving you my heart and hand, Joining you in wedlock’s hand, I've chosen you from all the est and merely ask this one request: for you alone do I admire, and to become Mrs. —- is my heart's desire. I'l) make the fire, darn your socks, I'll polish your boots and the cradle. il rook. In other words, I'll make such a wife as you will seldom find through Mfe, For Y' sensed of skill and virtues rare, and of beauty I've my share But, dearest, should you my offer decline, I request that you without delay shall send me or aee an chap! exclatmed Wilton, “All my} fault for dragging you to that con- founded spletfest to-night." “Oh, that’s all right,” replied. Cler- I have received leave to) was very suc-! your future to better;| coer on Wilton Sent the Telegram from This Building—What Is It? This Is.. WOCRUORY yr stressor esancsicdcccoteussstcieeeee an actual photograph of some place ‘The reader is asked to tell what this With each chapter of ‘Phe Girl in Green in or around New York will be. printed, place—a building or other structure—is, The blank spaces given above must be: filled with the necessary description, All told, there will be twelve phdto- wraphs, and all twelve—pictures and blanks—must be sent im in the same envelope addressed to “Girl in Green Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box 233, N. Y, City." All answers must be sent by mail to P. O. Box 233 The mail will not be col- lected from this box until noon of Monday, Jan. 18. Every one whose answer is in then will have an equal chance for the prizes. yellow paper arfd a bill to the operator, ‘That may sound singularly uncon- vincing to you girls, but I think it will lermont for a while. Cocll Clermont, in bis whitewashed Uttle hospital room lay awake tilt al- most dawn, staring upward through the darkness, or idly watching the panel of yellow light that glowed through the transom. ‘The throbbing pain, the fever and the’ thirst from his wound did not cause this insomnia nearly so much ag did the memory of certain words spoken by look for a cab, or''— “A cab!" echoed May Derry, gayly. “Do you take us for millionaires? Here comes one of the golden-yellow, June- bug colored automobiles that the Met- ropolitan Company sends out. It's much more ptylish looking than a cab, and the fare's only a, nickel.’ /They hailed the passing car and climbed aboard, Wilton and May happy and talkative, Edith unusually silent The Girl in Green could see nothing— but a certain pain-wrung face, classic featured and handsome; ‘could hear nothing but the echo of his cry of sur-| Wilton prise us Laredo's knife had found {ts| “It may mean even more for her. Her mari. heart"— ‘They transferred and rode further,| “If it did," he muttered feverishly; then Jeft the car in front of a ramb-| “if it did touch her heart! She ap- peals to me as does no other woman I ever met. Yet she ts a working girl ant Tam what that Laredo idiot would’ call ristocrat, ‘What would my mother ling gray dullding, from one of whose towers a lighted elock dial, Uke a lurid eye, flashed out over the sea of dark streets, 4) x an “It bh atta more Sune tie truth ‘to| say? Whgt-would Glaa@y# Vereker”— er seew jegram| He broke’ of with an impattent cursé. dae telegram firm not in love; at least, well. 1 don't dated from the station.” observed Wi dink Tam. I've had no experience, MAG SAZINI JANUARY 7; 1004. The Old Jokes Home. By Prof. Josh M. A. Long. To-Morrow the Sewing Machine Will Be Awardediu9 ESPITH the fact that the Old Joken |! with you? I sald, ‘If you don't D Home waa anowed in Monday and | ind, TN do both. es Tuesday (the Home ts closed| “Now, how could you eat a pandwichy Saturdays on account of Pay Day), and| Without taking {t with you? Well, despite the fact that the Old Jokes are | tk {¢ along and I've got rt. all feverish and excited since their} ,, visit to the Dockstader Minstrels last ‘Girls, you can always tell if a man night, Interext in our Great Competi-|Teally loves you. If he says ‘I ove * tion for the Best Olt Lady Joke haz and wrawis Jt-out ax iC * dntfow $ not waned. Five thousand old tady|!m, that tells you ne's plated goods. jokes have beon sent in by the excited | If he Mays, ‘I love: youy’ as.if he waripls contestants, erybody wants to win | 0 tid a glass of beer, that shows, hijeq the bright new sewing machine offered | !* 8!#!n& up your old man's pocketbooks us the prize by Dowie 411-4. But if he says, ‘1 love you!" -ind hu The’ Bourd of Trustees, Lew Dock- | “ou as if he névor meant to let imi, Ae Hee riethae Q. Beabrooke. Marshall | Mushes like a broited fobster, nail’ hh P. Wilder and Goorge W. Day, are now | He's 1 Don't kiss him with a snap-ot eantlining the Joiéa. sod snap—Brooklyn ' Rapid — ‘Transit Phe portrait of the winner, together vere as don't kiss ‘him too qxpertly, With # picture of the sewing machine e past boul ft It sets them ‘thinkingud Will. be printed to-morrow. — Perhap Tees) eee YOM phe: ae veacues you Will be the fortunate person ¢ “The twentieth century is full of wone § wink the prize! - ders and before long the girla will’ bi An Old Lady Joke Out of Vaude-) aking our places at the bar—legales. ville. practice, { mean. Speaking of girls a Joseph A. Brown and Francis May] the bar, thty've raised ‘a Nation wit Weston. ' in axe. ‘The other day Mrs, Nation watsd ‘The popular and clever Dutchman and heard to say as sh mashed a saloon the Dancing Girl in an exceedingly |M™lrror: “This ts my fourth glass tore funny xketeh day ais 3 Notice.—Time of act twenty minutes, “Girls, did you Ltikenetl Mr. Brown ts the author of ait the} puch: time you. waste coping Yea ; Jaongs used in this act. Al wardrobe. | pair whon your best fellow comes to°eedee k We finish with the greatest scream eve: produced in an act with ovr original burlesque opéta, This act Is @nfirely free from anything sygneative and, tn suitable for lady gudiences Prof, Josh MOA. Lone ‘ Inclosed please find a contestant for sowing machine prize, Please lay it on a cot In a ward at your home and ad minister the following prescription twice a day. Here {fs the prescription Injection of cocaine, morphine, phate of strychnjne, twice a day Here {s the Joke: “My sister in sick and her doctor prescribed ginger for her, but she won't take it.” “Well, why don't Jamaica (you make you—and how little time it takes youth ie put it up after he's gone?" “T.think. the ladies should be well peesig tected from: cold and wear watnt Clothes. I know # friend who got a afte?” of woollen wear for his wife, and she gt 5 was tickled with It. eg “I think I should tell you about myjz dear old aunt, who was asked by-& bilnd man for a dime, “ No,’ she sald. a dime—you can Hyperdemic sul- ‘I'll only give you halt see out of one eye.” oe owin Prof. Jouh M. A. Will this win machine prize? Mun on the Street (to panhandler) Long: Dowle 441-4's her).”” Let us hope it may recover. Yours | big, fine-looking fellow Itke you begging: ; respectfully, Joseph A. Brown, New| There's no excuse for you, even it a aré too strong to work, Fix yourself ¥ and take a, bath. Some well-to-do ow may marry you, «It's leap year. Cot ‘Tramp—But suppose, after TI took- aay. bath, none of them proposed? i E. T. J., Newark, N. J. Fly. * Prof. Josh M. A. Long bs 8 This 1s for the sewing machine; - oH “Mamma, what.is an apgel »* Angels are celestial beings nat ail 3 my governess an angele Y York's favorite comedian and parodiat No, 188 Duffield street, Brooklyn. Ofcer Jerry Sulliyan Again V nt and Eifictent. Pro Josh M. A. Lone: T have the honor.to report that Otis ‘Harlan, the comedian, should be award- ed the Dowle 4-11-44 sewing machine. T detected him working the following lady jokes: JERRY SULLIVAN, Officer 8. P. C. H. Otte Harlan'’s Bunch, “Girls, I've got to quit riding in cabs. I'm gettlng too plump. ‘Now, I could say ‘too large,’ or ‘too fat,” but I know the ladies prefer the word ‘plump.’ No, but she's going to!’” EMMA KLINE, No, S21 West Ninety-elghth street Prof. Josh M. A. Loni Enter this for the sewing machine: “sit Little Sister—Do neni Propose to ated on thelr knees ee Older Sister—None shave erapowea oi a ie mine since I was vaccinated. Mrs, WILLIAM BIGGLETON. Mount Vernon, N. Xosion of a Feather. / 980% ie Prot. Josh M. A. Long: St ‘The inclosed 1s not @ joke, but I think» {t should win the sewig m cnt 30, | The wife of a Methodist minfst Crookston, Me., “has vat begat’ bee: i aR “Tam accumulating too much ‘embon- pointe peach of a word. I lose two pounds eyery time I use it.” “L was riding in the train the other day and {1 the seat behind me was a man weartng handcuffs. His wife was with him, looking very sad. I gathered from the conversation that he was to be electrocuted, The woman said to him: ‘John, will I bring see you electrocuted?” “The man looked up, astonished, and said: ‘You should be ashamed of your- If to ask such a’question!’ ‘The woman replied: ‘Tt 1s just like you: you never did want the children to see anything interesting. ph saat the children to ton as he stood at the telegraph win~ dow and wrote: so I can’t be sure. In any case it will do me no good to meet the Girt in Gree ‘Mrs, V, Ls Clermont, No. Fifth ave-| again. Wilton js right. Tt must g nim—Am called to Boston by midnight ABRpat a eaiehte ne ibe ah train on business. Will be back in about! "yar the wourg was dest 1b be the @ week. Sorry not to have time to say|jeust importand of many TehrHte ree sults of that night wodebhy to you before starting, 1. : ren (To Be Continued.) "There?' he sighed as he handed the UNPOPULAR NAME. ‘The Christian name of Poter has nover deen fashionable among monarchs England, for example, has never had a monarch baptized as Peter, and in other countrjes the Peters have been Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can't dye, or imagine it is a task, unlucky. Peter, or Pedro I, Emperor of Bragil, abdicated after an uneasy |} je tos ng the good of castaw! reign and his son Pedro 11. was driven fabrics that could be made new with to Europe by a revolution and died In Paris in 18m, Pedro the Cruel of Cas: tile and Leon was slain by his broth in single combat, Peter Great DIAMOND DYES It is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but a trifle. They are for home use and home economy. DIAMOND DYES COLOR /WYTHING AKY COLOR, of} Russia was guilty of frightful excesses His grandson, Peter I1,, reigned only | three years and died of smail-pox at| the ago of fifteen. Peter II, was de- throned and strangled by conspirators, Peter I. of Servia has already @ brutal massacre behind him. — PENNIES AND BONES. A writer in a London newspaper say ____ Amusements. jearth who,can gay that the system Is bone of our bone, For thera are jones in the body and 240 pence in the pound; there are 120 bones in the | wo 5th Ay(cThe Magistrate.”’| (pix si Continuous Vaud, “The other day I heard an Englishman defending our system of coinage on the 934 Sty; continuous Vau. Eugene O'Rourke Sieniy alaite Herrmann Co. cole & | ground that we are the only nation an Adelaide Herrmann #,,C°.:, astale, de ‘L-went into a .xestaurdft the’ dther} 7! yrobat Ae i anv and asked for a ham sandwich, The |* Pird of Faradise, CARRIE, ON girl-sald, ‘Will you eat it now or take] ROY L, MOAR .. .Amusements. Amusement ONLY. THIS WEEK 9705.4. %. NEW EMPIRE Sanit ind a PUARERNTHE ANNUAL SHOW Sipics NEW YORK POULTRY, PIGEON AND PET ag i TLE ARY STOCK ASSOCIATION (Ltd,). RY tue Noted Breeds, Game Hirde Bantams 1, Exhibition 8, Incubat Grant Bivplay a ot Pigeons. and Camed DALY'S "EA2RF. aren MY LADY MOLLY, ** Viera: Birds, Gavles and Rabbits. NEW YORK'S CAT SHOW, Under sairestion . Atlantio Cat Club. A! Bhc.; children, vey LYCE cli West Sik st E. of ef 14th Bi. Theatro si, Ni ou. tte aN THE AD: ae THEATRE, Sith ¢t. he E pre a fe a MARY MANNERING NERING sakaunee* ge HERALD SO.2¥E*; Byard athe THE GIRL tL FROW Kays eT oxs, ROBERT EMMET TEE ieeat® rN SHIRT MONDAY. JAN. 11400 TIME. Handrome Painted Ching a Souvenirs zin'=2"ch [F Seats Now on Sa SAVOY QIPATRE. trosaway @ Mier be "SPREE tr eis yo : Wanderers i c. ve. *s RIK orc Club of N. MI ae JAMES and, Cast of 50, Admission. Boe. Renerved Beats ego tyes "| CRITERION = THEATRE, Bway & 4th oe hee Auaustus THOMAS HORTA THE OTHER Gil GARDEN GATE, a se a a 2 ELEANOR RO! SON itt HUDSON ETRE fi Rae Exv'gs, 8.30, Prviat West Enda Hight GRASP < ‘OPERA. To-Nient & To-Morrow Eve., Sat Mate ‘LOH: ext sotan Gir ewell Week: rh, NEW AMSTERDAM Thence. 238 Rit'fut' fsa, MOTHER GOOSE, | Marie Tempest | Z¥,uahs |BROADWAY "HEQTRE. gtr | DAS ian pe [FRITZI SCHEPF nine eRe 2 DS Murody. & Willard os D. THE LATEST LON! Fotherno! AY, RUA MUSICAL COMED * 5th St jand trunk and 120 in the lmbs and 12) OE Latats syn. Wed. dhurs, a Bate pence In half a sovereign; each. Uravy oy SHiifees ‘all comers.’ A jcontains thirty bones afd a half-crown ¥' ND CARE. WAL ‘once. the spinal 4) har andan $s." 124th NG (inte Stock Cast Bie eeu | * RESERVED SEATS on BALE in ADVA |contains thirty pence; in | colunm there are twenty-four bones and in a fforin twenty-four pence; and a: we have twelve ribs on each side s0 we | BOX OFFICES OPEN 9:30 A/M. to 10.30 P.M have twelve pence in every shilling.) ,canEMY OF MUSIC, ‘14th St. & Irving Pl See how the proportions of the skeleton SOUVENIRS Tuesday Evening, of our commerce conform to nature's |feaghing “No wonder ttl vigoroun gy Down East oom |e ntanee eame dl CASTORIA {2st ney ns TER, For Infants and Chiidren, XT SUNDAY D MARKS’ AT ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought “ANKE: BUGKER ‘Bitte "ite" Boars the ise ANNA HicLD ean a bl SILekh: ves 3 FIFLOS) RRC lee vay S Mats. Whoop-fee-D00 swathes. | BELASCO aut Rafi PIM PLES; | CROSMAN "*hoate REET sean vga. 8.15. Mats, Wed. & sat |* Blackheads, Large Pores are speedily cured uy Brecapend, taowe Pores arcmmeaty cured METROPOLIS Sigevid’ nat reatment sclentitic. the resuite tastir |e St. & 3d Ay.” JOSHUA WILITCONB, iThe [Morey institute, | AT Weot 84th St, New York Oity, Bway (MARSHALL P, WILDER S0-GREAT ACTS—30 uth St. iphiczs 206. “AND B00, KEITH'S THE MEDAL 488 MAID.” SLATE NOW ON BALE. NEW YORK Byers new a CHAUNLEY OLCOTT Laweae ineummace TAG in New York. Gpe SONU eee _4FH MON aan ‘ruck Jan. 1. GRANDE ae i HONGHT MARRIAGE, [BATRE, 42 VICTORIA Ere} Ey 1 Sat Wea Gan 216 Nxt.w'k—'A COUNTRY GIRL.’ | Sst. Fk Lew Dockstader Sintra Cot] Lex.ay.& 107th. Mata Mon, Sa : Troadway & 60th at. UE AT CRIPPLE CREEK. Beg Ck | R Cc LE. E Ladies’ Mat Dally. Next W ANE ‘tae Rw. ‘soe rattan 1 ——- et jem | The Earl of Pawtuc) ‘+House! with Lawrance 10) Pxt W'k-—E.H.Sothern, "The Prous He | ee GEO, ADE'S Quaint Comedy COUNTY CHAIRMAN.| ynigiveay. nm ar. a nue | MATINEE TO-DAY. LYRiGs Mat tet FS Gallon timid Ha rae ADISON S302?" nF nda eatgwCandide’ NIGHT——Grand Concert, 25. -600. Ot Ses. To-day é B Mat | WURTIG & SEAMOW Sai ae | PANGESS Be SULA ae é Jesydiggrel & Co. Hamy Linton @ Law- | CASINO Mt FAULA EDWARDES cs GO FLOUD TO GARDEN. Re wery, near Canal a "Seo eS SHA ‘rhe Dosw Maxwell leamara, Masion & Dean Frida Bschert’s Lady Orebestra. [EDEN WQ¥E IY Sots EPs MUS BB prera Attractions Charming Must. ‘Mutya ATLANTI Dudiay BP AVE MERA Brooklyn Amusements. ., ie MONTAUK oa BTHEL BARRYMORE "kts, ‘