The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1905, Page 15

——_ Osler Age for Women. By Nixola Greeley-Smith HAT ‘9 tho W Osler age of woman? Needless to aay the Baltimore professor who would send our husbands to and cheerfully chloroform our fathers — for that Practically is what the, Osler proposi- ton amounts to— i neglected to men- Y tlon. at what age ‘worman should be placed on the retired Met or givon a ferry ticket over the Btyx.. Though apparently willing to rouse the resentment of the entire gov- erning force of the world, he knew bet- ‘ter than to risk the ire of the force “aUpporedly governed. ‘A woman, however, may rugh {n where Oslers fear to tread, and perhaps an ‘ inquiry as to the age when she will beoome altogether useless may not be amiss, And yet, on second thought, what good {x 1t? Hor would any woman, though he lived and flourished as long as a professional beauty, admit to having at- pape the age limit, whatever it might be. If a frog at the bottom of a well climbs three feet every day toward light and liberty, but falls back four fect every night, when will it reach its destination? Obviously, It will very soon have to turn into a mole, and acoord- ing to the bellet of our childish days, ultimately burrow through to China, The percgrinations of that frog de- scrlve accurately the course of any woman setting out to attain the age Umit. ; _ _ Lets suppose—ot course, ft 1s merely ® supposition—that, the r ages for ‘woman b» taken at forty and sixty, 48 In the case of men, Suppose no woman ‘Wore permitted to work after forty, none ‘to live after sixty, Would the female population grow younger and appre- clably lees? Nay, not #0, ‘There Would be a genera} exodus from the old | of ladies’ Homes and the theatrical board- ing-houses, and Broadway would look as if it had been struck by a spring a ‘hundred years overdue, No woman would be old enough to do her hair up and a new terror would be added to elevated and Subway rush hours by the pomsibiltties of grabbing « pig-tail in- teed of a strap. An unsympathetio cockney in com- tenting on Col, Newcome's dying wort, “Adsum," a@sked: “Why did ‘Thackeray make him say ‘Ad sum? He o to have wald ‘Ad enough.’ only ere men and rome alike have when can apopt. th this fs gmendient have we Tenched piste Sats A Square Puzzle. pie gh Bisose of paver Uke ald Listed dlagrams—twelve pieces in ah fae fee if you can Toren & aquare vith te “iwelve D leces, 3 & The New Mystery of a Hansom Cab , # By Fergus Hume (Copyright, 1904, by the National Prees Agency.) ®BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ‘Two men enter a Melbourne cad tar one of them In a Iieht ut the oad Gnd the other Ys found. to Gered by chloroform. The ‘nith Linden secrat pockor” ‘ih the man's ‘Waistcoat from rele Mea ine ols value had in torn. He i verdisement for ver Whyte by ie Tandla her, learns that an Englishman had it eke resembling. th eal on Maly and threatened to Pain him je married @ certaln wom woman, CHAPTER VI. (Continued,) Further Discoveries, “ N’ sir, he ain't," answered the landlady; ‘but there's a gen- tleman in hia room askin’ etter ‘im, Won't you come in, sir?” “For a reat, yes,’ returned the vis- itor, and immediately after Mra, Hable- ton appeared, ushering in the lat Oliver Whyte's most intimate friend, He was fe tall, slender man, with a pink and swhite complexion, curly fair hair and a drooping, straw-colored mustache—el- togethor # strikingly aristocratic indi- vidual, He was well-dressed in a sult of check, and had @ cool, nonchalant | §¢ air about him, “And where {s Mr, Whyte to-night?” he asked, sinking into » chair and tak- ing no more notice of the detective than if he had een an article of furniture, ‘Eiaven't you seen him letely?'’ asked the deteative, quickly, Mr, Moreland stared tn an {neolent manner at his questioner for a few mo- ments, as if he were debating the ad- visabllity of answering or not, At last he apparently decided that he would, for, slowly pulling off one glove, he leaned back in his chalr, “No, I have not,” he sald, with a yawn, ‘TI have been up the country for a fow days, and arrived back only et Stands for “Untldy,” As many homes are, With dust on the carpet, So thick it would Jar The nerves of a recluse, Is your house this way? Then engage a good how.eworker Through World Wants to-day, 1856 Houseworkers Wanted Ads, printed last month in the MORNING WORLD. How’ ihe | President Is Sworn In. coming President of the United Btatos Is the shortest and the almplest require of any ruler on eart, writes Willlam ©, Curtis in the Phila- delphia Press, It Is prescribed by the T's oath of office taken by the In- Constitution, and 1s as follows: “L do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1 will faithfully execute the office of Pres- ident of the United States, and, to the he@t of my ability, protect, preserve and defend the Constitution of the United States,’ The oath ts slowly repeated by the Prostdent-elect after the Chief Justice of the Supreme Coun, in the presence of | the public, upon a platform erected In trent of the main door on the eastern | aide of the Capitol. After the President thas taken the oath he delivers his in- augural address, While the oath is be- ing repeated the President-elect and the Chief Justios face each other and hold with their right hands, between them, a Bible furnished by eome person interest- ed or epecially procured for the ovca- slon, whidh becomes the property of Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court, President Cleveland, at both Inaugu- rals, took the oath upon a little red pooket Bible which wes given him by hie mother when he left home aa @ boy, President Harrison used @ Bible that hed been presented to him by a Bun- day-schoo! claes in Indianapolis, At the close of the oath the President- page of the book, and it has been o' tomary for him or for his wife or a) friend to select some appropriate pase- | age at whioh the book shall be opened and the verse upon which he shall press hie ps. Bometiines, when those inter- | ested forget or neglect to chose a pase- | age, the Bible 18 opened at random, but the Clerk of the Supreme Court is al- Ways careful to note and mark the exact place where the lps touched the page, ‘The verse that Gen, Grant kissed at his second inauguration is Gavel in the sieventh chapter of Isaiah, and "And the epirit of the Lord shall reat Upon tlt the epirit of wiwdem and un- derstanding; Yo) rit of cot 1 and might; the spirit of knowledge and Ne fear of the Lord; and shall make the Lord,” ‘was sworn in twice, dent Hayes BESTE Sell an Pamoay, 000 08) 8 Dies caution at moon of that the oath ‘wes administered to Mr, ayes by Chief Tustice Water in the blue lor of the vate House. The same Bible was Hay nu sosted the teenty-thied. Panes ae ¢ ptt ured vie not select jent select an: eee @o far as has been known. : pees Pres- lent Cleveland fade no selection and the paseage kiened at both inaugu- rations are wu "Give me new wisdom and knowledge, that I before this this, Thy people, which is 30 Ak ive me hew winter & and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this peopl i oan judge this, YY people, 80 reat, albo be noticed that twice in may ws firet i panacea ea a is ean ed he uldaoe divine. a a eaoend man Imetiguretion , Mo~ Kenna, ee the Bupreme Court, robaeed \ new Bible, opened it at random an an ered it to ped Ohlet piston who did ot turn a After the book tad een. Kissed Pate. chiet uation handed t to Mr, pot aah who placed his Inger a8 nearly Possible wu) the spot, which the ‘Presidents Ups had touched, It ree entirely aotidental Put nt vary pelea bt Aro anege—the twen- Beh 4a - tent 6 chapter of Proverbs, te as ~ this evening, #0 I have not seen him for over a week. Why do you ask?" The detective did not answer, but stood looking at the young man before R him in @ thoughtful manner, i “I hope,” waid Mr, Moreland, non- Chalantly, "Il hope you will know me again, my friend, byt I didn’t know Wihyte thi ‘ted @ lunath asylum during my absence, Who are you?! Mr, Gorby came forwant and stood under the gaslight. “My name ts Gorby, sir, and I am a detective,’ he waid quietly, “Ah, Indeed!’ sald Moreland, coolly Jooking him up and down, “What has! Whyte been icing? Running away with some one's Wife, eh? I know he has little weaknesses of that sort,’ Gorby shook his head, “Do you know where Mr, Whyte {s to be found?" he asked cautiously, Moreland laughed, ‘Not I, my friend,” said he lightly, "I presume he {s some- where about here, as these are his head | , quarters, What haa he been doing? Nothing that can eurprise me, I assure you; he was always an erratic individ- ual and’—— Hableton, pu UD, her lips. anewered the other with a sneer, “and one I'm afraid I'll never enjoy, th: thon abi "Dead!" he repeated, mechanically, “What do you me: an? “T mean that Mr, Oliver Whyte was murdered in a hangom cab,” Moreland stared at the detective In a pubieg sort of way, and passed his and across his forehead. “Txcuse me, my head {8 in a whirl," | he sald, as he sat down inh Whyte murdered), He was it Ee r him nearly two weeks ag i “Haven't you seen the papers? asked Gorby, * Nat for the last two weeks,” replied ; Moreland, ‘I have been up country, i back In and it was only on arr town to-night that I heard about the | murder at all, a my landlady gavo me a garbled account of it, but I never for] & moment connected it with Whyte, and | I came down here to see him, 46 1 had agreed to do when I left, Poor fellow! oor fellow! poor fellow!" and, much | Peorvome, he buried hls face In hia hands, Mr, Gorby was touched by his evident distress, and even Mrs, Hableton per mitted ‘a small tear to roll down one hard cheek as a tribute of sotrow and | sympathy, Presently Moreland raised hid head and spoke to Gorby In a husky tare, “Pell me all about ft," he sald, leans ing his check on his hand, “Bverything | you know," YH placed his elbows on the table and | buried his face in his hands aga.n, while the detective sat down and re- lated all that he knew about Whyte's murder, When It was done he lifted | Up hls head and looked sadly at the | detective, “If I had been In town,” he sald. “¢his would not have happened, for 1 was always beside Whyte.’ “You knew him very well, sir?’ sald thal aaWl RN Ahan lid mdbe UA thy de patente, in a sympathetle ‘tone, like brothers," replied foreland imgutntully “I came out Bngland in game steam: the President after it has been appro- | priately Ineortbed and sealed by tho! elect bows his head and kisses the open | By Margaret Hubbard Ayer — Concentration— How It Is Accomplished and What Benefits uiok understanding in the fear of HP teachor of ‘ets new class of; beauty can only point out to each | complains that nothing will do her any pupil certain qualities which she good, whereas she simply wanted to seems to Inck, It ts the pupil's duty | try so many different things that she to work along the Ines suggested, | didn't give even one thing a fair chance, and the more enthusiasm, the more Before she sets out to lose flesh she concentration she puts in the work, #hould exercise her will and develop her the eooner will she see results, Speaking of concentration, Powers of concentration, Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the English bli iday Evening, ~ ibe nea Macell Boast AUST AIDE SP > | eames Thought Control as a Means to Beauty. Another Lesson for the New Class of Beauty-Seekers. men, who by his own efforts has come to be the owner of more magazines and Sewepapens than he county years of age—saye that tho formula for success Mes in one word—concentration, With out this facullty of keeping the mind focused on one point at a time no euc- cess of any kind Js possible. It applies equally to the seeker after wealth, and the woman in search of beauty. And how many women can concentrate at all? How many of us can command our thoughts for one minute even? This thought control {s the very foundation of the new beauty culture. For the sum total of our hablts of thought make one's character, and every person's character {s expressed both in face and form, in carriage and in man- ner, The drill for concentration ta gone through with several times each day by the pupils of this class, In the first place, they are asked to take @ par- tloular time each moming in which to go through certain exercises, The time should be the aame every day, even tf only five minutes can be ‘The pupil makes up her mind what one thing that almost every woman lacks, and it is quite as necessary a fac- tor in the fight for youth and beauty as St ts in the battle for success in any How Old Is Dr. Osler? Prof, Wm. Osler, of Johns Hopkins, sa: I could a tale unfold regarding the|| for use, and one of sixty @hould be sent up by the chloroform route.—News ‘woman who lacks sufficient concentra- tion to follow out the simplest regimen which has been suggested to her. Take| she woman who wants to get-thin, longs ardently for a silm figure, and ono | ventures to suggest dleting or exercise, se of the rubber ault, and sho} tries each one successively, Sho leaves off bread at breakfast and then forgete and eats plenty of cakes for tea, exer- elses for five minutes one day and) weighs herself, disgusted to think she! has not lost ten pounds, the rubber suit for an entire) morning, does not feo] any thinner at | jancheon and gives Hh OW 61d ts Dr, Osler? Let us pause a moment to Investigate the matter From another point of view. He nays a man of forty Is just about played out, And that a man of of sixty Should be boosted up the spout, He says that age 1s worthless As a pusher to the front, ‘And that youth alone is worthy In the world's progressive stunt, the fight, and| overcoat behind him, and I, pioked it up, and followed him short! rn which direction he had leaning against ithe hotel "door in. street whth the coat In my hand, sume one came Uy fgae from me, mad with him and used to visit him con- Mrs, Hableton nodded nee head to nply that euch was the cas aald Mr. Moreland, after ment’s the "I believe I was with him on the night he was mur- Hableton gave a siight scream, and throw her apron over her. face, but the detective sat unmoved, though | last remark had startled him, considerably. \, Weir e the matter?" gald (ia a) rning to M afraid T didn’t Kill him—no—but I met| him last ‘hureday qi | ae country Friday morning at afterwards, i gone and stood ) and, snatchin fe.off with At, an mber | was shouting ‘hen I must have fallen xt morning I was in lothes on. and they were ‘ot up and left ant by tho 6,90 train, 90 Kr ew nothing oh A the matter antl i butt ‘Stop thief!’ ‘1 with all my | for’ the SAY | That’ ae I hal Ee hed that night?" answered Moréland, “He was in pretty £000, spirits, | 9 Nhe was put out at first as the cause of his being Tana “what time did you meet pyre on Thursday night?” uy sald Moreland, ing his legs and looking thoumntfully | "it was about half up to the celling, 1 was In the Orient ast nine o'clock, in Burke street. drink’ together, and then went up the Moreland rose and goln table brought Phe pid, on the table and opened In oe Whern wo had another ag’ the photographs. In pid) actresses and the nile predominating: Moreland turned over nearly the ens, when ho stop) large cabinet photography and the album towards Mr, “That was the cause," It was the portrait of a ie etty gltl dressed ee hat on her. fa! i tennis racgush |B rorwa tn the Dackground bloome: of surprise at seeing ‘utered Mrs, es," eal aaty, placidly, Vell, al ‘8 hardly me tl one tothe ‘ther with a Ag a Ane Bie, Sa te I throw all social scruples asi “He pald bald regi ter,” interrupted Mrs. | both y drunk,” “Ah! Whyte was, as we wae druntk when he got Into the cab, and you"—~ was not quite 0 bad as Whyte,” “T had my senses I fanov he left the hotel foine mutes before 1 o'clock on Friday | #! vAnd what ad "I remained in re eee That Talks. most enviabl lo reputation to por a mass of tropical ton uttered a cry {t's Miss Bree ghe sald, t r{ of Introduce ilifgaad the ovher, # did he. know ihe her father—lette: nonchalance vanished nd he started up from t when I left N your left hand ye (with some water ) Just enough to give then with a handkerchief or somet prepared in advance, such as a cap or hood, you drape tt and you will have somewhat the effect of the second ple- er ture, with which you can amuse tho @ ventriloquist. do mouth, or any such nonsense, Ways bo amusing to your audience, that a man of forty ts too old He says that every effort, Which has not turned out n, ¢., Is made by young men only, And the old ain't worth a 4. He says that sixty winters ‘Will congea! all energy, And that forty {s the Mmit Of a man's activity, How oid fs Dr, Osler, ‘That ho talks along this tine? We haven't seen the figures, f But he must be ninety-nine, W, J. LAMPTON, tion, and all that sort of thing,” sald Mr, Nahtece| glibly. indeed,” sald’ Mr, Gorby, slow- ly. So Mr, Whyte knew Mark Fret- uby, the millionaire; but how did he obtain a photograph of the daughter?” | phe gave it to him," sald Moreland, The fact is, Whyte was very much in love mah Miss Frettlby,”’ “Was In love with some (One alse," finished Moreland, '"‘xactly! Yes, she loved a Mr, Brian tayerald, to Whom she Is now engaged, He was mad on her; and Whyte and he used bo quarrel desperately over the young lady,” “Indeed! sald Mr, Gorby. “And do you know this, Mr, IMtzgerald?’ h, dary no!" answered the other, goolly, “Whyto's friends were not mine, To Was a rich young man who had Kod Introductions, | am only a poor fellow on the outskirts of society, try+ gto push my way in the world,” 2 we ‘are acyiiatnted with his personal appearance, 0 #07" tee course?” observed Mr, “Oh, yes, I can deserlbe that," Moreland, | "In fact, he's not at thalice like me, which T take to ibe rather a | gore as he is sald to be good- looking, He is tall, nather fair, talke in @ bored sort of manner, and ts alto- ed gether what one would. alla heavy Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can't dye, or imogine it 1s a task, are losing the good of vastaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES It 18 un oxtremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but a trifle. They are for honie use and home economy. D'anond Dyes Color Anything Any Color AMUSEMENTS, ) ACADEMY MUSIC, 14th SU.& Irving PI LAS K, Last ‘ines in N.Y CROSMAN. David Belasco'a Play CR Me Pop, Pri Wek, Darify PROCTOR’S“BIG FOUR” d St —G Glinsorettls, Carlotta, Bly Vaude | & Vaude. ok Co., Vat Vande tit mir Mat, 0°! dharnetattas Matinee Sat., 2.15 MRS, FISKE || Leah Kleschna | MaNMana chi Neal Herno‘in Bonkers Maile La tose Co ThboneMecoy Tr un move the thims | Raymond & Cave An ae S AVbW Lex Ay, & 107th Mat, To-ba TAR Joe Welch in Cohen's Luck | Mee lLilliputia $n SINB BERKE FRANK Lyceum Th're, 44th, n, Beh ays EENAN in 3 @me-act Pla; thought @he wishes to concentrate on— 1s Inclined to mental depression, {f she ‘has the “blues,” if mind and body seem to be lazy she tells herself vigorously | now 7 thi ve: to wake up, She can elther alt oF | rena iis iesitatal stand and placing the forefinger of the | t'— the only chance half of the tolling masses get. Mow is any one to be ox- the right, taking a long, deep breath, pected ab abreast with the news holding a few seconds and exhaling rap- when they have to listen to twaddle about Brown's new fiat or the latest soap at the Knockers’ Bowlin, limit your re ( prey Tes ry ed Vesey oO OM Allow tt att dade a nowss and the left nostril cleared in the good things in life and she will also Father i loose that heavy dull expression it she thing cate (ald obo capable of ‘LEW FIELDS’ TINY ah AY, Admission fe, Reserved Seats 506, Garden Adin, 504 eo leway & A0th, Mata Dally athe, Robt, Hilliard & Co. Tom Dawn & rand Opera Trl, Frank 1 jolden Gato Quins et, HUM | GRIND mi Coumty) a “= Who Goes There? Lyons y | MURRAY 42d at& Lexav. Ma wo |3 WINDSOR 22itiy M'RADDEN'S RLATS | § w Jn my llfe,'’ opher, \ tances,'” acquaintances." th “Why don’ what quality she most Jacks, If she] tne; loft hand on the left nostril inhale with idly, After repeating this several times the right nostril should be closed same manner, The room showld always be well yen-| A}! tiated when doing breathing exercises, Uikesty | with The lazy girl will find herself awaken |; Pelone Cs he ing sufficiently to enjoy some of the | vei 008 through the kneeling exercise fMluss | find out trated here with vim—every day kneel | royal on one knee, body upright, arma Listen) raised, Take the thought of activity,| “But oan't of strength, force or life, Keep the|to rend Syoue agi one The Phi mind on what you are doing and do it ba 7 me with all the vigor, all the force you aré|¢here are som Ae Inhale. Now throw the} to seo and the body forward until the hands touch the | biindest floor. Exhale while coming forwand, | rmen Repeat several times. For people that are sluggish in mind never or body, all the exercises that require tone ee delicate bala ‘ng and polse will be | ti helpful and they should be taken while any i concentrating the mind on the thought | thin of life, Repeat the word over and over to yourself until you begin to feel the ‘i Us iy nepning, meaning of it, but keep your mind on tt | 1¢ every instant. Shut out all other otf ok * thoughts; unleas you do this the whole thing {a utterly meaningless and absurd, | The little physical exercise which goes to this mental accompaniment is done aa follows: Stand straight, feet to- gether; rise on tiptoe, spreading the arms outward; remain poised as long as possible; descend slowly, keeping perfectly balanced, the Enilosopher ) with swell; but you must have be) py bie he went on, turning to Mys, Mableton, “he was here three or four weeks ago, Wives told me," aoa, uO, Waa Mr Btaporeld, was dies? ie wes Rat tig) in Pte! “Yes, ihe is rather like you; the ly they quarrelled over must have been | the Mies Hrottly ‘at “Very ee sald Moreland, rial “Well, I'm off; here'a my addrese,’’ p) ting a card fin Gorby's hand, “Tan to be of anv use to you In thks mi as Whyte was my dearest fi end, and — fil. do all. in my er to hi you to nd out the murder “I don't think the matter,” said Mr, Gorby, Mohn" you Have Pout srmplslons?” oe in 30 Days Arpenic, Com pigeon idee Moroland, looking at him, “phen, who do you think murdered Whyte?" Mr. Gorby paused then sald deliberately -dbut Jam not certain tain, I'll speak," “You think Baseereld killed | my friend," said Moreland, “I gee it in your fa Mr, Gorby smiled, 'Perhay he its ambiguously, “Walt tll I'm cer- nu Bee moment, and 'T ave an Idea i} when [ am cer- (To Be Continued.) oP ONE 20 cating ut don’ it tH AMUSEMENTS, That Mee the Subway. By Alice Rohe. 166 HRS one bunch of pests that | ale simply ought to be Oslerlzed without regard to age,” sneer- ed the Possiqist, day, Mr, Nage. Mr, Ladyfinger was herofig And) he had his Ittle} canhry, which he, js} training to do the| “I never was 80 mad “What's the matter?” queried the Am- ateur Philosopher, “Oh, it's too dlegusting to talk about, | Here I've been pestered to death all the way down town from One Hundred and Sixteenth street, “What happened?" asked the Philos- "Of course, know you hate Mr, you could see how he has broken the, spirit of that aavag canary by just rat tt ye ial To-day {t was somewhat ini b and wouldn't iight on hia Mr. Siig. jeer nox of Huyler' turn on him some day, “Mr. Ladyfinger had a terrible | with the canaty, but he cowed it by looking Jt steadfastly in the at last it had to obey its master, "Mr. Smig has introdu trlend of his who painte I am going to have yours and mine painted on’ Ivory, He only ol for the work, but I have been th of asking him to paint mine for IT will furnish the paint, There Mey) special spring sale of paint at . gain Bazaar, roof paint is, @ can and bath-tub enamel 2% cents, ao if I bought my paints T could save $40, almost, enough: one of those new taffeta every woman but me is wearing, painter will come to the house, fi have to sit for the minature, | course if I have in the house he won't be able my proposition about fun paint, will he? “That is the kind of friends refined, artistlo people! fj think of sordid things, Mr, M a ee a Wte, and hia wile mother lets him run accounts hatters and tailors, Mr, gentleman of Yelsuré, Who jolla 1 stocks, anf Mra, Hea’ Ideal Hours of Soul and changes everybody else fd ay, (dee! hour, but whe Raabe m on, Mamie Gr the awfia | nowre of poles Son Maude than er the Mwhole Ruselan was _ asnesaina! | “What happened? ‘The same thing that happens every day {f you're not quick enough to sidestep, I fell into the clutches of one of my gabby acquain- at him, and ‘bet! “Well?'' interposed the Philosopher, “Now ts hatft-past eight in the morn- Ing and a Subway express any time or place tp listen to gabble? There ought to be a law to protect you from your “Why?" asked the Philosopher, "Why!" screamed “Don't you ever want ‘to read the pa~ pers on the way downtown? There's nothing more destructive to one's net- yous syatem and peace of mind than to have the day atart off with one of Newspaper gonvereationa! they read the papers themselves?” asked the Philosopher. “Now don't ask fool questions, Rollo, They always carry papers to read if they can't find @ victim to talk to, but nothing short of a sandbagsing stunt or chloroform that could shut one of them wp when thev nab you, way downtown, ee raha ey me Lo Eee martial Sige gitrs f a ¥bry: aimibly I will Help You Get a New SAVOY iivene rai TOBE RTSON Aa et always, Bent to- Gera Bb I 8.15, hone, 106—88th. an AATINEE SATURDAY, -| IT HAPPENED | )4WMBRSTBIN" |[zatary WE! |THE MUSIC. ‘AL mr IN NORDLAND nines WH MM . on : i culcadon. Blaney Range intey A Heke Mons, RINK, Gth St LAS nell Hockey Mat Ke Hock’ ii TUDAY. ALATEOH BSD, P. | LLACK'S, Ce © Silvan, others ow Chairrian| oF ‘O-D. & ATH Hee ie. —on GRR, | ith itelenay Haney Across the Pacific.’ geLagco thea LESLIE CART in 1 aa Mou ANGELS In tt BROADWAY coi ate WARFI A HH rw MBTROPOLIS ® bh] cli BAMA Kei Bath fe Nxt Wik ON THE SUWANEE RIVER, amold Da 8 50. Y re MRS. LEPFINGWELUS DALY’S ae Hohe | fohnson, Wilkes & Alexander, the 2 Boston +) Tros.,'The Great Train Robbery yey uM WAY AVR ira .||gpae E, W Medison MOTOR-BOAT AND | & Guden SPORTSMEN'S SHOW. urn SUNOS EW AMATERDAM, WHEK. Laat ‘Mate. SREY aise & he sneart Day & Eve.10 A. M.to 1! PB. S| himot De nie A pein’ desk Taare ‘be, LAST 4 NIGHTS, Ra: yracce” Hencggk Behe ni ‘Amelia Bingham tn * » 27th & Mad. 9), Mat.To-da. GOTHAM AL aloe Wile Broadway and 2d at, RD WARD BLOND BLUM Florence ‘Troupe, re, To-night,§,MatSat.2, ER Re Prasat Mrs, ta the New Play, ADRE. had David i " BROOKLYN ~ AMUSEME u ' REENEY'S, ts, Sat {are h Oat I Aint & Art and Johnso BIJOU ' rit! “ BEI, ASCO Mt USTC MASTER, By, 815, Mats Wed RAt! By Right of Sword Misa Valerio Rergera, KAUFMANN 'CROUPB Prices 250 and 500, Bway 12} | gE JOH WEBER'S ‘Mi St gti Av Mat To Morrow, | Yiggledy-Pigledy @Collea wigs | rari itu v 1OLA ALLE WED, & THURS, :