The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

I THE WORLD. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1888. MANY PEOPLE AT PICNICS. IDE PARKS AND PAVILIONS WERE AGAIN THRONQED LAST NIGHT. Finish of tliei Central Tnrn Veretn Festival Younar men's St.

James TUfte Corpe The Yonna Men of Alt Sn.tnta Also Have a Turn at the Dnnce The rjnnie Story of Fieoanre Everywhere. Sweet strains of muslo attracted tho ftlton-tlon of thoso who happened to bo in tho neighborhood of Wasblnston Pork lostnight. It was tho second evening of tho annual festival of tho Control Turn Vcrein, and aa on tho preceding doy and crowds wore in attondonco. In tho afternoon there wero shootinp matches, with prizes for both men and women sharpshooters. Frof.

Lcdorhaus and his band were kept busy until tho small hoars, when tho ossein-blage diRporsed. Among thoso who wore noticed by an Evenino WonLD reportor were Jacob Lotiilou, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banmari, Mrs. and Mrs.

l'rod Mejer. Iiuls Miller, Mrs. miller, Mr. And Mrs. Fred wilier, Henry Miller, Carrie 1 1 off man, Fred Huns, Kutlo Ituegcw, Mr.

and Mrs. llulter, Mr. and Mra. Latin, Mr. sou Mra.

Michaels, Ucorge VelBfjar, Katlo Moss, Charles tjtartt, Emmr Aachenbacb, Uuitare llruna, Maty jnschol. George WoK, Mary (Jerlander, Henry Slcliel, Dora Dahrcman, Henry Schroeder, Mat-pio Cooper, Henry filcbe, Emma Meyers, rman lluck, Mary Dlctrcnhuuer. Herman Allohaels, John Bot-tan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0.

II. nergcr, r. liortha llerger, Barbara Dcrgcr, Fred Urate, Ditty Aarons. Joan rJceuclkcn. Lena Millet, Charles Stum, Malnlo Olumlaun, John Seoins, Lizzie Olumlaun, Herman beems Mr.

and MM. M. Fisher, Frod Lulni, MIsa Meyer. Hecks, Mr. and Mrs.

Marklcy, Mr. and Mrr. Toter Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noon, and Mrs.

Ilelner, Mr. and Mra. Tonjes, Johanna EcgeM, Mayffte Winter, Mr. and Mra. Henry Becker, Wro.

Kcmuold, Pauline Item-bold, Minnie Khmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bhmer, Mlnnlo Decamp, Mr. and Mrs. Droycr, Mr.

and Air. J. U. Blunio, M. Mocbas, Therese Wek-caaer, Mr.

and Mrs. lMctelliaupt, Mrs. Oberleln, H.Lleberltnccht, Mr. and Mrs. Bore, Mr.

and ilrc llartunz. Mr. and Mrs. John Iloltscr, Mamie Bottper. Henry Botteer, Mr.

and Mrs. Hartttnrr.BT., Amelia It Bdinctdtr, IxmiaaSchuotder, Alr.crtEnrllcu.Aldlna Becker, i J. C. Btelljcs, Henry Buck, Mlaa Graskatnp, Lizzie Olouanian, Henry oiensman, Mra. Menken, Lena Miller, Henry Bulnrcnkd.TIna Konlmann, John Hottedt, George II.

Floken, Louisa Louman, Clara Lcmmcnnaon, Louisa Lem- lucritiann, LemiLemmcnnann.FreuLemmcnnann, John Hitmen, F. W. Hellene. Itudolph Loomitno, Oeoree Von Stont, Addlo Clover, Wm. Welsa, Bello Goeplert, Annie Hanlon, Thomas Collins, 1'cicr llahn, Harry l'orler, Oeoruo Uarhmann, Herman Rowle, Mr.

and Mrs. Ilacdei, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Soeberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Filer dl, Mr. and Mrs. li. Helling. ST.

JAMES' WTLE Sulzer's Hnrlorn Rivor Fork was tho scone of a large and liappy Catherine last evening. The occasion was tho aunuul picnio of the I Young Men's St. James' lUflo Corps. Tho Floor Manager was Cnpt. J.

W. Donovan, and he, with his pretty wife, led tho march. Ho was ably assisted by Daniel O'Keefe. In tho afternoon there wore games. John Ring won the prizo for the hop, stop and lamp, and Edwoni Murphy was the victor In the one-mile race.

Then thero was an exhibition of high jumping and a drill of the members of the corps. tcThoDaui ol O'Conitell Guards, thirty men under command of Capt. John L. Lovotto Liouts. John H.

Sullivan and Timothy Lyons, nttended tho festival, f-mong tho many present wore noticed Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Donovan, First Llent.

David Cahlll anil Ills daughter MaiiKio. Second Lieut, and Mrs. Timothy Casey, First Serirt. Francis Leonard and his Bluer Klla, Second Scrgt. J.

Mangan and Maggie Sullivan, Ttilrd Sew. aud Mrs. J. Dufly, Color-Sergu ami Mrs. Ihomua O'Connor.

Qnartcrmutcr-Sergt. and Mrs. Joseph Ionnon, James F. Mangan, Mary McDonald, Dennis Sullivan and inotber, Itandolph J. Lennon, Kuto Lennon, Corpl.

and Mrs. Thomas Justice, Charles Smith, Miss bmltb, Corpl. James F. Barrett, Miss Banctt. Corel.

John W. Hlgglna, MusHlglns, Mr. and Mrs. JohuF. Sullivan, Mr.

i and Mrs. diaries Kully. Mr. and Mrs. John Daly, Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah Kcllcahcr, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. Tlmothv Dillon.

Dr. Donovan, Anna Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donovan, 1'.

H. Lyons. Julia McCarthy, May McCarthy, George Good, Annlo Good, Josle Good, Mr. and Mrs. Tnomss ot Brooklyn; Joslo Kervrln, Mr.

Monday, Nellie Monday. Mary Macoy, Daniel O'Keefe, Joaepliins Macey, Fete Fltzpatnck.Jere Griflln, Katie Coffey, Edward Murray, Katie Mnrptiy. Percy McGlll, i Sarnti A. Coffey, Kdward Coyle, Mamie Vnlle, Charles 1'emnton, Roalo Spelt, Larry Uogau, Mamie Birgcr, James Lyons, Mamie Qulnu, Tnomss Mc-Cue, Mary KUieon, Joseph Berger, Llzzlo McCarthy, l'eter Oz, Ella Wild, Coarlca Smith, James McLangblln, Miss Dcmpscy, John Walker, Abble Urlflln, Itandolph Leonard, Nel-Ho Grinin, Thomas Oironi, Uzzle Walker, John Leonard, Nellie Collins, John Manning, Jessie Connors, J. G.

Conlan, Mrs. Fierce, James Fierce, Ella bhard, Joseph Lyons, Mamie Lemon, Bam Wheeler, Mr. and Mra. Hyan, Cornellns Klely, Annie O'Brien, Thomas Shannon, Katie Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.

Sullivan, Jamea Snllt, Mamie Dounlgan, Kdward Murphy, Jeaalo Ulckey. Mr. and Mrs. No. cann, Wm.

Dordling, Julia Moon, Richard Mc-Uabe, Katie Hayes, Joseph Bnrke, Miss Barke, Richard McMabon, Jennie Solll-van, William Jones, Katie Tallon, James Lemon, Mamie Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon, James Barrett, Mrs.

Andetson, Katie Anderson, the Mascot of the Royal Aborigines; Mr. and Mrs. Mocchler, Belle Moechlcr, Joseph Lyons, Mary Brlody, Mr. and Ithody Kennedy, Annlo Mnilane, Jamea Lynch, Nellie Hopkins, I. J.

Barry, Ella McManus, James sulllvan, Dennis McCarthy, Tnomaa uiggins, B. F. Dorgan, John F. Murphy, J. W.

Donovan, jr. Totrso men or AIX SAINTS. Tho annual picnio of the koung Men of All Saints' Boman Catholic Church was held last night at Brommer's Onion Park, and was a grand success. Frof. liahr furnished the musio.

The march was led by Floor Manager John J. Farley and his pretty partner, Jennie Iteilly. Following them come a long train of happy couples. Among the throng tho following were noticed John J. Leahy, Miss Kane, William J.

Murray, Annlo Mcuratb, Thomas Shield, Mary MoNamec, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Kelly, William Robblna and mother, Jere Martin, Soelo Armstrong, Thomas Byrnes, Nellie Gallagher, Hugh Byrnes, Carrie Blefert, James Hobbles, John Mnrray, John F. Sullivan, Mamie Murnby, William Connolly, Mamie Kane. William Hlgclns, Joslo ilnuel), Terence Kane, Mrs.

Baker, James E. Troy, Mary A. Baker, J. Kenoe, Mamie Foley, William Qovey, Nelllo McCarthy, Harry Goodwin, Mamie O'Rourke, Joseph Delaney, Nellie Healer, John Dolan, Lizzie Fowera, Joseph Curtin, Lanra Smith, John Far-cell. Harry Cuff and lady, John Gavlgan, Mrs.

llorau, ol Haittonl; Mr. and Mrs. GiTllgsn, 3. 11. Hughes and cousin, John Leahy, Mamie Kills, Thomas Mullln, Agatha Moonev, George Davis.

Susie O'Brien, Edward' J. Kaoe, Marie O'Brien, Katie Flanlgan. Ed Drlseoll, Michael Butz, Mamie Leddy, Harry Walsh, Annie Farrel, Andrew Geraty, Katie Smith, Tcrena Kerns, Patrick MoEntec. Julia Cochrane, John Malion. Kate Daly, Martin McKenna, Jnlla Mor- an, Al Thompson, Lenacary, Harry Cuffe, Emily laley, Robert Cary, Katie Catbman, Michael lsgher, Katie Moran, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Buckley, "i Mr. and Mra. McOnlre, 'l-om Collins, Alice Kelly, If THREE LIVES.

f-vw-Sgg-ENEVIEVE LAID- 1 fKLEY Ilfte'1 hcr 'cs I ffjft r-iijand ioked ot Leith I I v'ul liS JuBoss slow, graceful er rol'" y5inc3 ll(Js was, that Wlntl W4 int0 mwt et' mtfifiM-MliMhcyy lash69 ot silky ttA ekn' an C'orious i IrT- 'J i jLsrUJSSll bluo orbs that wero I iks wells of translucent light. Bhe was a flirt ovorybody knew it, and yol everyone wondered why it was that other peoplo could think so; and her intoxicating popularity with mon was proof positive of f'a' a''nS craciouBuosa and strejngth of her 1H charm I. Bhe wu so winsome, and he so charming i so gracious, and ho 4oyoted and then John Ellis, Mary Ellis, Mamie CalUghan, Frank O'Ualloran, Nellie Sweeney, Kua o-JIallorao. oniHD lodok nnrrn abbahau. The Empire City Colosseum was the plaoo chosen by the United States Grand Lodge, Ordor Brith Abraham, for tholr annual picnio last night.

Frof. Davis attended to tho musical por-tlou of tho programme. Tho grand march was led by J. Foldman and his pretty wifo. Among thoso proscnt wero Grand Maater and Mrs.

Julius Koiowoaky, First Deputy Grand Maater and Mrs. Oscar Wiener, Second Deputy Grand Master and Mrs. John Hitter, Grand Secretary and Mra. L. Lnaersdha, Grand Treasurer and Mrs.

Mosea Lubelskr, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meaerltz, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ssneel, Mr.

and Mra. Max Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Neidfleld, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Dworaky, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Sternberg, Mr. and Mra.

A. Kaukr, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Kramer, Mr. andMrs. Jncoii Lanzlt.Mr.and Mrs.

R. Uorlvltz. Mr. and Mrs. K.

U. Jaraahou, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Welniteln. Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, Mr.

aud Mrs. II. Coleman, Mr. and Mra. F.

Broron, Mr. and Mrs. I. Simon, Mr. and Mra.

A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris, Mr. and Mra.

Ellas Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Green, Mr. and Mrs. Max Laudc, Dr.

M. Wechalcr, Dr. Marcollea, Dr. MlDSky, Dr. and Mrs.

Molluor, Mrs. F. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Mrs.

J. Mesaereiz. Mrs. C. Aach, Mrs.

R. Kaiser, Mrs, M. Aner, Mrs. U. Davidson, Theresa Leycrsohn, Mr.

Rowtosky, Sarah Lett-man, M. Messerets. Gnssle Lettman, I. Meaacrelz, Wm. Roaenthal, Mra.

Kossasky, George Isaac, Dora Conn, Charles Leaner, Ray Simon, Murks Levy, Sipnla Levin, George Levlneky, Annie Half-man, Gun Abrams, Annie Meyers, Ellas Stone, Ella Zewansky. Ctimluar Rvenu. Picnic of the Jacob Rauschkolb Society, at Washington Park this (Friday) evening, Aug. 3. Picnio and summer-nlght'i festival of tho Cuckoo Club at Bauer's West Brighton Casino, Couey Island, to-morrow, Saturday, Ang.

4. The annual festival ot the Telegraphers of New York, at ivmplre City Colosseum, Sixty-eighth street and East River, to-night, promises to be one of tho greatest successes or mo season. Reunion of the Posts of tho Grand Army of the, Republic, ot Rlucs County, at Euler'a Broadway and Washington Parks, on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 8 and 0. The proceeds will be devoted to aiding and assisting tho destitute wards of the G.

A. R. During tho reunion thero will be competitions for prizes. ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS. Joe Kant.

Write to the Secretsryof the New York Atblcllc Club, lilt West Flfty-Ufth street. Constant Reader. Wo know of no publioCatho-llo institution in Brooklyn which receives old destitute men. Header. "Who aro you speaking to Is Incorrect; ao is "Whom are yon speaking tot" "To whom are yon speaking" la correct.

Montclatv Header. Yon might call your outing club the "Olympian," the "Open-Air, "or the "Travellers." CtaiOorne. If your family name is pronounced the aamo under both tho old and now forms there is no reason why you should not spell It as yon please. A Reader. Tho class of phonography at Cooper Union in only for girls.

Malts are not taught there. As your communication wsa anonymous wo gave you tho benefit of a doubt and classed you wllh the gentler sex. J. D. H.

The correct quotation is: My business lu tiiia State Made me a looker-on here In Vienna. It la found in Act V. of Sbakeapeare's Measnre for James E. l. For a situation at the Grand Central Depot apply to the General Superintendents of the New York Central, the New York and Harlem, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads, v.

At least eighteen years. Weber. If ynn write to William C. Endl-cott, becretary for War, Washington, D. stating the lacta, he will probably In consideration of your dependent and crippled condition allow your son to leave the military service.

Reader. It makes little difference In this conn-try whether, in addressing a letter. "Esq." Is used. In Enclaud the title e'qnirc la held as more complimentary than Mr. Of late, Esq.

Is more generally used here, too. J. T. C. Ynn can compel vonr employer to pay your wages by suing him in iho civil Duma Court for tho autrlct In whloh you live.

State yonr case to the clerk of tho court and tell htm yon are too poor to pay the fie; nochargo will then be made, A Constant Reader. 1. Marriage is legal In this State without the consent of parents alter tho parties reach the age of sixteen years. 2. Yon have violated no law of this State by marrying at twenty yeara of age and are not, ot courae, In uoy danger of arrest.

A Reader. A. loses tho bet aa to the length and width ot the Schuyler and the Angler. II loses aa to the passengers carried. Each veatel is licenced to carry passengers.

The measurements Schuyler, 103 feet long, S)i feet beam; Angler, G9 fiet long, beam 14 4-S feet. a. A. T.l. A tea and coffee merchant is not Jnatincd In adulterating his goods.

2 and 3. Such adulteration of food is against the law both here and In England and Is also morally wrong. 4. It makes no difference if the purchasers seem satisfied with the quality ol the food. A.

IL I). I. You cannot Join any typographies union here until you are twenty-one years of age and have been three years In the printing bualneas, 2. There is a law against destroying the egns ot certain birds, but the mere possession ot a collection ot birds' eggs cannot be Illegal, J. ft 1.

Sixteen years of age 'and good; moral character are requisites for memberabio In the Young Men's Inailtute. 2. Cooper Instltuto is tree; tho eea at the Young Men' Institute are $5 a year, A Hebrew may become a member of the Young Men's Christian Association. Crou-niyinop. If your father-in-law Is keeping the marriage certificate of your wife yon cannot obtain It without beginning a replevin suit, in which case the result would turn on a fine legal point.

You can, however, obtain a certified copy ot the marriage register at the Bnrean ot Vital statistics. Apex. 1. The top of Us hill in Mount Morris Park la between 75 and 60 feet above the level of the street and 101 l-ioteet above the level of the sea. 2.

Yon and I may be naed when the pronouns are snbjeots of the verb; "Yon and mo" may be used when the pronouns are the objects In the sentence, or are governed by prepositions. For example: "You and I love him;" ''He loves yon and me;" "He la loved by you and me," Blnnnors and Cnstotna at Aahnry Fark. IFnn Miis Una Lloyd I am going down to the beach to do some shopping, Mr. Band; won't yon come along Mn Oliver Sand-On, thank yon very much! You are very kind; but, really, I can't this morning; I have Just loaned my bathing salt to yonng Beeche; yon know 1 couldn't go In this rlgt Horrible. (IVem Bcptr't Bntar, Brown It would have been awlul If the theatre had caught fire list night.

Tragedian Oh, not so very bad. There wasn't much money In the house. Brown No, hut consider the quantity of "paper" there waaTU tho audience. people began to say that hcr flirtation with Clevo Chestor was over after lasting a year, too and sho was making pretty fair headway with Leith Boss. Anditwas true sho was making very fair heudway and before their acciuaiutauco was month old it had ripened into friendship, and, on Loilh Bow's part, was budding rapidly into love flerco, uncontrollablo passion, that flung to tho winds all bints generously given him that ho was.

in Gonovievo's bauds, only the amusing plaything go many men had been. Sho kuew sho had run very nearly to tho end of her tcthor, and one calm, silvor-shone night he fame to hcr with a hush iu his voice and a tiro in his eyes he could not veil. He told her all that night told her he loved her madly, oonsumingly, and besought her by oil the sacrcdness of love itself to give herself to him. to assure him that gossip lied when it accused her of trifling with him; Imploring her, with his face glorified with the intensity of his feelings, with the trust-fulness of his eyes, to confess sho loved him, and only him. as he loved hcr, only her.

And Genevieve Bhe sat there, outwardly, like some exquisite statue, with her lovely head drooped, A PROFITABLE CAMPAIGN. THAT'S WHAT TIiE DEALERS IN POLITICAL TRArriNGS EXPECT. Hut the rrcnldentlnl Campaign of '80 Is the Heat on Record lor Their nualness-Nrw York ISood fud Where Tliey Are (Sent The Unfortunate (for Ilenlera) Merit of Clevelnad's Old Picture. Tho Presidential oloction of 1880 was groat ouo for our bttslnoss," naid a Fulton street dcalor in campaign goods to a reporter of The Evenino Would. Our firm has sold campaign banners, portraits, transparencies, uniforms, torches and badgos sinco 1851; but whon Garfiold and Hancock ran for tho Presidency wo sold moro goods than during any other campaign.

Oh, yes. 'VVe sond our goods to many States. Wo received on order to-day for a $100 banner to be shipped to a town iu Ohio. By the way, this reminds mo that wo havo received soveral orders from Ohio, and wo did not expect so mnny so early in tho campaign. The Ohio politicians aro already at work.

Tho patronngo from iho two big political parties, to for as our goods ovo concorned, is not a straw which indicates tho strength or weakness of oithor of them. If the Demo, crats of a district or town purchase banner or ortrnnizo club and buy uniforms for its members, tho BepublicanB will suroly do likowise. Tho dealer in campaign goods takes little interest in politics, as a rule Iiis business must bo dono in a fow months and ho must endeavor to sell to all parties. When tho demand for his coods closes, as It docs a weak or two ptoviotts to oloction, ho will consider tho situntlou and voto for his favorito candidate. Ho looks after his business first and politics afterwords.

A fow days nso," coutinued the dealer, man from Pennsylvania came iu hero aud ordered a Cleveland and Thurmau banner at a cost of $100. Ho mado a dopositontho prico and invited mo to go out with him. During our conversation ho oxprosscd his positho opinion that Clo eland anil Thurmau will bo elected. I differed with him and ho immediately became- indignant and said I didn't know what I was talking -about. Ho then said ho would make a wager that if Harrison was electod ho would pay doublo tho price of the banner, and if Clavoland was elected ho would pay nothing.

I told him that I wantod to sell tho baunor and cared very little which party elected iti candidates. Special orders for decorations for New York and Brooklyn Bopublican clubs are bo-inp received. These cluhs will crivn Mr. Blaine grand receptions after his arrival in Now York. A denier in campaign goods, locatod in Woostcr street, said that his early orders were nearly all for portraits.

Ho kept several men at work painting them, and invited The Evenino Would reporter (o look at somo of tho pictured. The dealer said that ono of his artists could mako throe portaits in ono day. They becamo so familiar with the work that tho portraits could be mado very rapidly. This dealer had also designed a contre piece for bannors, in which tho platforms of tho parties wero symbolized. Tho illustrations rcproscnt that the Democrats first justico and then protection, while tho Bopublicans want protection llrst.

The prices charged for new bannors, with portraits, uro from $100 to (300. An important featuro in tho campaign," sajd a deolor in Park row, is the political badge. Just look on that table and see the variety vte havo. Wo sell a great many of them every day at 10 cents each." Tho greater part of tho campaign goods shipped from this city go to Connecticut, Feuusylvanio, Now Jersey and to tho different parts of Now York State. Tho correspondence wbicli tho dealers in campaign goods receive daily conies from towns and boroughs seldom heard of in New York.

Tho villago postmaster, or a justice of the peace who mnrshnlls the political forces of his town. writeB for a list of prices, and when tho enthusiasm has been aroused bo takes up collection and eels himself appointed on committoo to visit tho great metropolis and buy a banner. That many of tho portraits of President Clovoland sent out in 1881 woro excellont and durablo ones is shown by tho fact that tho Democrats of many towns uud cities have ordered pictures of Mr. Thurman, and will place them besido tho older onos of tho President. Not an American T.iar.

T9ih Kditor 73 vtnig World I see in your last night's edition an announcement of the marriago of Mr Goyer, Secretary of tho Swedish Legation, to Miss White, of tho United States. I desire to bring nndor your notice tho tact that Miss White is tho daughter of tho British Ambassador to Constantinople aud not. as stated, an American lady. OnLEDOE H. Van Millinoek.

10 West Seventy-second street, Aug. 2. her hands lying loosely on the book she had boen reading, her dark lashes sweeping her marble. fair cheeks while within torrents of exoitcment and agitation rushed through her vein like molten lava, as sho realized that sho had suddenly discovered it had been a fearfully desperate game sho had played as she realized, to tho very full, tho fact that through years of society and flirtntlot she had kept Iho treasure of her heart's wealth for ono eager wooer, who sued only for his own. Bhe thought over everything she received his ardent carosscs of her hands, felt his quick, fierce kisses on her forehead and then she sprang up from her chair, smiling, flushing at a loss guilty woman might havo done.

Leith, Leith 1 I love yon I do love -you It was a very pretty picture that Genevieve Laidloy made, that cold, sunshiny winter morning, standing Just botwoen tho roso-damask curtains of the window that looked out into the avenue, tho reflection of tho pink silken linings making her satin-smooth face radiant with a worm, translucent glory. And Clovo Chester, coming in from toe 'T BRIGHT BITS OF CHILD TALK. Sayings of the Haaei nnd Humorists in Future. A lady was diniug the other day in company with hor llttlo nieces, who are brought up vory strictly. Mamma dotocted the youngost in tho act of pockoting a piece of bread.

Whnt aro yon doing, miss "Oh, mamma, It is so nico and now I want to keep it." Koep it?" "Yob. ma. till to-morrow, to eat instead of tbo state" A Youthful Infidel. I am tho proud rclativo of a slx-year-old terror, whose untno is Goorgio. Taking him with mo to Sunday nohool Goorgio listened attentively while tho subjoct of futuro nun-ishincnt was thoroughly explained to us by our teacher, and on tho way homo ho said How doos Mrs.

B. know so much about it, Auwo (Allie)f she's uover been thero, has sho 1" Ai.txiNDUii. Macdonxld. Woodsldo, L. July 31.

Oxlrilr.rit Tnll foiip. Miss Frod when shopping ono day at Bloomingdale's roceived tho customary oxidized buttonhook and learnt to pronounco its nnmo correctly. A fow days nfter tho lamily having oxtail soup at dinner thoy wero surprisod to hear that sho refused her dinner, nnd at last brought out tho fact to tho lit) small amusement of those presout that she did not wish to cat oxidized tail soup. G. B.

IT. A Sharp Ohlcrvntlon. A youug lady remnrkod to a fop the othor day that his penknifo in oue respect roscra-blod him. Tho ladies in the room commenced guessing what it could be. At last a smart-looking little boy, who until now sat in ono corner silent, was asked to guess.

After examining tho knife closoly ho turned round and, in cunning maunor, said: Ytoll, I don't know, unless it's becauso it's dull." Remarkable Conduct nf tho Moon. Looking out of tho window ono evening, a llttlo girl saw the bright full moon in tho sky, nnd, apparently only a fow inches from It, tho beautiful planet Jupiter, shining almost as brightly as tho moon itsolf. Gazing intently ou thorn a moment sho oxclaimed: "Oh, papa, mamma, Boel the moou has laid an egg!" What Would no Left. Now, my boy," said on examiner, if I had a mince pio and should givo two-tweliths to Isaac, two.twolfths to Harry and two-twelfths to John, and should tako half tho pio myself, what would there bo left Speak up loud loud, so that peoplo can hear." Tho plato shouted tho boy. The Shell Came OlT.

A llttlo boy was sent to shop for somo eggs. Boforo reaching homo ho dropped them. In answer to his mother, who asked, "Did you break anv?" ho replied," No, I didn't break any. but the shells came off from somo of them." A Difference. "Come, come, my dear said anindulgont mothor to her only hope, tho sun has been up this two hours, and hero you are not out of bod yet "Oh, well, tho sun goes to bod at dark, and I'm up till 10 o'clock," was tho reply.

The Ded Too Small. A five-year-old, visiting at the seaside and obliged to sleep three in a bod, narrated her dream which, being unfinished, she accounted for fully by not having room to dream tho rest of it. A Window with a Clean Shirt. Little Alfred Hopcraf came into the room whero his mother has just hung up a clean curtain, nnd mado the nstttto observation: Oh, ma, tho window's got a clean shirt onl" A I'lis-zlrr fur Pa. "Pa, can a person catch anything if he don't run nfter it?" "Certainly not." Well, then, how did you catch the fever here' iho Hxcoptlon "Thero's no rule without nn exception, my son." "Oh, isn't thero.

pn? A man must always bo present while he's being shaved!" Steve and Gertie on Thrlr Honeymoon. Steve Brodlo and Gertlo Lord were married at 4.50 yesterday afternoon by thoEev. Auguitua Brunn, ot St. Matthew's Church, at his home, No. 140 Elizabeth street.

Gertie's mother and Lawyer Frank J. Keller were witnesses to the ceremonv. Steve took his bride to Philadelphia lor'the honeymoon, and bis mother-in-law returns to Albany to-day. Corrected. (From tkt chUaao 7VftMft, "Yonr beanufnl city of Boston, If I mistake not," said the foreigner, by way of friendly overture.

"Is situated nesrMsssachuaettabsy." You have been mlslnrormedr sir, waa the dig. nined reply. "Massachusetts Bay la situated near Boston." A HUFF, A BLUFF AND THAT'S ENOUGH I After All, Sir Michael Could Not Sever the Fond Ties that Hold Him in Boston. From Tnz Eventno Wobld's Sporting Extra. stinging cold nnd glare nnd barrenness of tho streets, thought lift had never seen such a picture of vestal purity and tropical longonr and sensuous luxury ns Gonoviovo made.

Sho greotod him quietly. Ho rushed impetuously to her, all his soul in his eyes. "Mydarliugl I am so glad to boo you, although you are so cruel to keep me away as you do. Hupposo I rebel and demand the right you have given me, Gcuovieve? Suppose I declare this farco must end and tliut tho world shall know wo aro A gleam of suppressed flro shone almost redly in hor eyes, but she parted hcr lovely rod lips iu a Rmile that brought into full play evory perfect feature of her face You will not do that, Cloo, because by the timo you announce such nows it will not be tme. I have positively mado up my mind to sign the papers yos) had prepared a year ago, in ono of your angry, jealous freaks." Hor voice was soft, modulated to a key of oxquislte softness, yet conveying an impression of positiveness and strengthfulness.

Mr. Chester's lips suddenly compressed, and his face turned white. Genevieve, do you dare to toll me that Do you mean to say that you will break your AMONG PLAYS AND PLAYERS. TR1TB BITS OP THEATRICAL NEWS AND BTAQB SMALL TALK. Mnrc IUaw I'rolratra Ilia TJnbelterin ntorlre fKnnny Davenport's Mnrtle Hole Kit, ler Will Keep "Judco Not" and Shelve The KerpnakO' Frnrl Kytlage'a New Play to lie Alodratly Launched.

Maro Klaw, who has chargo of Miss Fauny Davenport's affairs, profossos to marvel deeply ot tho reports which havo como from San Francisco ancnt tho actress's murriugo to her plump leading man, Melbouruo Ma-Dowoll. "Tho first report woek or bo ago doolared that Miss Davenport had married Mr. McDowell, hor divorco from Mr. Prico having just boen granted. "Woll, lot mo toll you something.

Miss Davenport's divorco was grantod on Juno 0, and not ono of you newspaper mon know of it until six weeks lator. Sho could have been married seven or eight wocks ago. I don't beliovo sho is married," declared Mr. Klaw, solemnly, "I am in receipt of lottcrs from her all tho timo aud not a word docs sho soy about McDowell. In hcr last letter sho was robulllng against tho stories that sho had boen nuablo to secure a divorco.

I think sho would havo told mo had sho been romarr.od, though, to bo suro, thero is no clauso in our contract stipulating that sho should do bo. Wo." laughing, don't favor tho marriago of our stars, yon know, which is porloctly natural." Mr. Klaw had glowing accounts of Miss Davonport's financial sue. cess to give Last night sho pln.vou in Stockton, Cat. Miss tnv Tetuplnton has licon engaged by Manager E.

E. Bico to play the port of Gabriel In "Evangellno" and Conrad in Conrad tho Corsair." Tho two comoonios aro to bo amalgamated. In the coming production of "Mathlas Sandorf at Niblo's thero aro to bo two little children. Little Cons tan oo Wollaoe, who is only Boven years old, has never yet been seen in this city, nlthouili it is said she has made (litito a reputation in tho Wost. Tho other child, Maudo Thompson, twelvo years old, appeared in Hearts of Oak" a long timo ago.

Bamsay Morris's legion of friends aro anxiously looking for the oppnaranoe of his book, Crucify Her." Mr. Morris says that the printers who havo chargo of the work are o'so bringing out Gon. Sheridan's book, and that tho illness of that illustrious person has lnnkerl mi Ihn tvnn nnii rmittpd ilnlnv. Crucify Her," however, will be out cry shortly. Miss Selina Fottor is said to be highly pleased with the part in tho dramatization of the book which she is to play.

It is said that sho is financially interested in the enterprise, Miss Effio Ellsler, it is said, will probably sholvo Tho Keopsako and koop Judgo Not In hor repertoire. Mr. Harvey's play is drawing very good audiences to the Modi-son Square Theatre. "Broken Hearts," Gilbert's dainty llttlo play, is to be given in tho town of Haoken. back, N.

J. next Monday by Stephen Leach's company, with Charles Mortimer as tho attraction. Brokon Hearts is rather a queer pleco for tho road, but well, it is to bo hoped that only hearts and not pockctbooks will bo broken. Tony Pastor is to open his season on the road at tho Ocean Theatre, Long Branch, on Monday. In his company are Little Tich, Annio Oakley, Bico and Barton, Bevene and Athos, the Sisters Twiboll, Tom Costollo and Willie Hylton and Blchniond and Glonroy.

William Gilletto's first novol will be published in few days. It is to be called "A Legal Wreck and a few days after tho np- Eearanco of the book, its dramatization will seen at the Madison Square Theatre Tho opening day for this attraction is to be Tuesday, Aug. 14, as thore will be several open, ings on the preceding night. By tbo bv, what a hideous fate is in storo for New Yorkers if it is going to bocoma customary for overy play to appoar first as a novel. Think of Natural Gas aud "Town Lots" In cold typo Ye gods It is said that tho new Twenty-third street theatre, on the sito of tho old Tabernacle, Is to be ready by tho first week in November, and that the Pittsburg glass-cloth-Mononga-hela-Biver-pheuomunon-melodrama called My Sister," is to be produced there.

Tho production ot Mrs. Giddy Gusher Fiskc's new play, Philip Hcrne," ot the Fifth Avenue Theatre promises to bo extremely interesting. Broadway loungers say that Jo Haworth will have to work very hard to "get oway with" Jo Wbeelock. Both men ore carnost and excellent actors. Miss Pearl Eytinge 1b to produce her play, Two Women," during the coming season.

She is to try it first on the road very quietly, and then, if successful, launch out more boldly. William Floron, a newspaper man, is to look after her interests. News Mtiinnaarv. Indiana worklngmen declare against Uarruon for President. Heading, ra, had a rain of mothi.

The streets are full ot them. The Irish Nationalists suffer detest at ever point In the House of Commons. The freedom of the Custom-TIanie will be given to 11 r. Blaine on his arrival here. Twenty-nine Chicago Board-of-Trade brokers are censured for dealing In puts and calls.

Gen. Drrntein, Military Governor of the Kteff district lu ItussUls murdered by Mhllista. A meteorite crashes through the pllot-honse of the atesmboat Baldwin, at Itoadout, on the llnd-son. Two ot tho Viennese lady fancers get into a row on the stage in the, Boston hljou Theatre, and a lively and genuine setto ensues. Wealthy Dr.

Jamea U. Clark, of SUten Island, marries Mlsa Aaplnwall, a pretty young typewriter. Tlio groom is tlxty-nve and the bride nineteen. The man found dead In Jersey City near the Central Ferry dorks la identified aa Coarlei Million-the Newark weather prophet. He committed sul, ode.

(ilrla I.Ike I'lnck. A yonng man who declared his love In a letter Instca I of doing It personally, which Is mnch tho pletssntcr way, received this reply: "No, I can never marry aroward," word and divorco yourself by means of thoio aocursod paper, procured by mo that day you tried me almost to maduefcs? Geueviou, you promised me, when I implored your pardon, your mercy, that if I would accept tho punishment your own self dovised to remain, as I had so long, your nuarknow. ledged husband, because you imagined your career on the boards would thereby bo brighter yon promised everythlug snould continue between us as tuttnl. By heavens, Gctioviev.o, you madder, mo now, to too vou sitting there, smiling, calm "Ion know perfectly, Olco, that I con-sented to marry you simply and solely because you had that all.important necessity for my career, as you call it. You know you wero rich, and I became your wifo because you wero neh.

You know I never loved you, although you wero good enough to fancy mo. You know you are jealous of the attentions that as Miss Laldley, am bound to receive You know you ore exaotlug, and I well, I never much cared for exacting people." By tho eternal, Genevieve, you shall not play such a parno with met I am your husband. All tho world shall know it before night. You have tried me to the verge of madness i yon have made me your tool, your TRIVATE LETTER-BOXES TO GO NOW. They Have Fomrred Crime nnd Vice, and the Government Will Abolish Them.

Anothor nnisanco must go. It is the prl-vato letter box system, aud Post-OlTloo Inspector Dosst says it must bo relcsoted with other things to tho forgotten pat. For a long timo a goodly sharo of the Inspector's arduous duties havo boen occasioned by these privnto letter-boxes. It was through them that groen-goods men received tho correspondence of their dupes. They aro used by petty swindlers who poso as publishers of ohsccno literature, but Bond their ctu-toinots harmless pamphlets for hie prices, nud ono cf tho most demoralizing of tho uscb to which the pmnto lcttf r-bnxes nrn put aro as caches for tho correspondence of young girls aud married men, mid that of married women with other women's husbands and married men with other men's wives.

Tliefo oro tho cliiof of tha patrons of tho private lottor.boxes, though somo aro used legitimately by peoplo who havo practically no other place to reroivo their mail. Most of thoso private post-offices a aro established in cignr stores all over the city, and they do a thriving business, renting their boxes at CO cents per month. Thoy are to go buonuso of tho class of their Jiatrous. Inspector Dosser thinks that ho is tept sufficiently busy without attondlng to tho myriad ot complaints which come to him of swindling operations carried on through the medium of theso boxes, and he drafted a bill providing for thoir nbolitiou. This bill has been reported favorably by tbo Committoo on l'ost-OfDcos and Post Bnadn of the House of Representatives, and will undoubtedly becouie a law, FATAL KA1LU0AD ECONOMY.

A Nlnr-Yenr-Old Switch-Tender on the l.eulgh Itond Hun Over nt III Post. Blohard Anhort. need nine voars. emnloverl as a switch'tendcr bv tho Lehigh Valley Bail, road at Crrmford, N. was run ovor by car last night and both his logs woro crushed and brokon.

Tho people aro indignant against tho rail, road company for employing a boy of such tender age. Ho was paid CO cents a day. To-Tiny nt Itrlahtan. The programme and probable starters at Brighton Beach to-day are as follows: Flnt Itaee. Furs 2t0, for bestan borstal fit, eighths of a mile.

I. u. Brian Born 118 MlnalaCarns lis MoOracor lift Krlu lla ll.u Thompson 116 lloalsra lis Kl.m.t 116 Pinto. Ill FalMnoU 116 Ill Thtodornt lit) Walter T. Ill Kdltto 115 Kklr 10a MoUla Thomas US lolcls.

luS 113 ft.MWM.f4 Lam. PnrfM BJS4 for M.t nrwiM Aw-- If bib of a mil. V. 1J. gortUnd 114 Meltnn 116 loaUae 118 Count Luna.

115 (jtrlpUng IIS VentUstlun 115 llahm US Laonora lis llloh.llu IIS lUrbua US Poet. HnUantlcU 113 Oeoria Anxui lit Alioa na Top bawyar Its Marlon IU foeuaatf 115 Third IUba. l'araa I'iMi, for two-year-olds thraa. qnarura ot a mile. M.I Daleaman Ill 105 AlUbraoa 112 llonnla lUruld filly 1U5 lu5lKaUmto.ni 105 loarth lUoa.

Puraa $i3l: wllina aiiowauceai miia and a sixteenth. Lb. U. Andy Mack Ill Kink lea Trnaborn 110 lUnoro lt5 Kmtor. 109 Falsehood 105 LldaU 107 Boodle IDS Adolpb, 107 105 'laalirlk 1(1 leland K'J MIh Uhirmar JUT Trli in Vanltar 107 Orlando 101 llrrmltaie 1U0 Vouanloctienj K0 Filth Haoa.

Pnraa S)310tlfllpliatidicaut one mile. Li. Li. Bordalaita US Kaballton 108 Manaltadon 113 llawlsy 105 HuparvUar HOiPatrnajtor 105 JltaUlara lUDllMot 05 tnitb lUea. Varsa M0 aeTan-atiEbtbi ot a mitt.

P. l. Kill IIS Kdl.to US Tattlar 1IH subaltern 104 ham Harpar. jr Ktfkulbblar 103 Young lluka lis) Harntogn Races. The conditions and probable starters for to-day (Friday) are as follows: Kim lUce.

Pnraa S353, of which S50 to aaeondi for maiden tbree-yaax-olds, with allowancaa; one rade. Lb. Lb. 110 Wynwood 103 A 110 Bt.arltT O'NeU 10'i KantuokyKan Il7 Llllrtba 1VU Wynwood. formerly V.

Thomas. Second Itace. Purse ot of which 960 to aeoond: penajtiaa and allowanoasi tureaqutrtera of a mile. tb. tattle Wall liH F.lmlra 101 Volitllo lOd.Jaok Cocks lul Caleaby, My Maryland Kemeaaa lul (elding Ait.

HO Lactam lOl'Hlaibar VJ Kltrella Anatrlenna 103 liUurlaw 74 Perkins lul, llilrd IUoe. Pnraa (W. of which S60 to second! 7 lb. beiuw the actio: penalties and allowances 1 mile aud an elcbtb. LU.

ITtrry Cooper llliilronzomarta 101 Birthday 110 llomia 103 llei Ill) llanio U5 Maebeth I07lio-Peep 10 tilth S350, of which 850 to aeeonds hanaleap; ratio andafnrlonc, oyer fire hurdlea. Lb. Voltlfaor 1 Ultra 143 ntenarm 138 Wneatly 1451 Meadow Qoean IU Jndxa Urlffltb I4'j81lckaway 120 Pools weie sold at the track this evening aa lollowi: muffed Out of" It. Member of Local DaaebslI Club Kin yon tell me what that loid'r logs Is er, that come up on yonr tram? Captain of League Team Them's oar bats. Member of Local Club Say, boss, well forfeit th' camel A Case of Heredity.

tm (A A'tbratla Stalt Jourmal. Patron 1 wonder why a beard doesn't grow ou my face 7 JJarbcr I don't know. Perhaps the cause hereditary. I don't think so. Uy father had a majnlflccut beard." l'ernaps so; but your mother hadn't.

I knew her toy nnd, because I porfoctly adored you, I hae been content. But from this hour Mrs. Clevo Chestor shall acknowledge her mas. ler!" All this is useless. Sir, Chester.

Von remember you signed thn papers a year ngo, iu a frenzy of pat.sson, when you wero rich aud I poor. To day, when I am rich uud huc no further need of yon. 1 siguod them. We hnvo been simply acquaintances from 'J o'clock this morning, when mi lawyer left this house." And chnugenblo, impressionable as Geno. vieve Laidley was false and treacherous as f-ntati's own uugeh she never will fortiot that hour lieu slie cent Clevo Chester adrift, to drown his mad pain and ugouy of despair in vortex of murderous dissipation that ruined him mornllv, mentally, physically.

Nor will sho forget, iu ull tho endless cycles of a world without end, tho scathing agony that come to her own heart, not flvo minutes after Cleve Chester left her forever when, through the tntin hangings that fell liko a rosy banner between her boudoir and tho reception-room, Leith Boss came, with his face stern and set. as if hewn from marblo his eyes flashing like swords in the sunlight, and a great, speechless, deathly agony on his FROM CALIFORNIA. Lorn, bah JoaoniH '-fJalafl fc.oT.29, 1887. -tjH ar.MTLKUXKi We have Jut booth ianottr bosM 'tflH Dr. O.

McLaxe's Crr.r.nnnr.D Liven Pills, wMoh fttlaaieB wo find to bo ao excellent for seeping tha sytteaa la uamiaifl order ar.d orerooinlng lick beadacha that neverUM -aiBewawl anything elit. 1 cheer'nlly testify to the merit ot Dr. 0. isaawaewal McLinn'aCzLinuATEDLranr'Lu. 3H sirs.

IC liorss. dlaafl In ease of s'olt headtche. bllloniowt, torpid llrer. taiLafl dyspepsls, costlreneaa. Dr.

O. MoLahx's Calibrated iifliH Livxn PtLLa nerer fall to (If a relief for both aexea and 0H They aro compounded with regard to even the jeanis! moat dellctto constitution, fioldbyalldrngglatai prlao JLLi 'Jo cents. Prepared only by Fleming Plttabnnr, 'jHaHsl 1'a. 1 ook out for an Imitation made In Kt. Ionia, which ibiH la often palmed off on innocant purchasers aa oars, la- 'aKsV a'at upn hiring only the gannlno.

SaaiV DENTISTS, wllli OAS, SOo. No chares (sbibiH for gaa extracting when aele aro to be made, bate ml (SandClO. Female attendant. Mondays to 1, -jHH 2Q3 Hlalh Avenne. 2d Door below Kth tt.

lirBaH EERlESS DYES 2o'gSJSSk AMUSE3IKNTS. MANHATTAN BEACH. lfl FIRE OF LONDON PAIN'S tJKANO FlltnWOltKrt. JaawH KVRTtY KVGN'O XU1IPT SUNDAYS ft MOIf -MLeLafl tVO.MlIIIM'lIli INOte taaH lili.NTAI. Til Tlllt hfhCTACXE.

LeaaH (1A81NO. nitOADWAV AwbsUTUSr 'aaawawaw HVKRY KVKNINrt ATS. ILaH AalKftlOA'H (JUOI.KBT AMUMKMKNT rtKSOBT. JaBeSal llUNliilKUs AWAV muui'LT. leaaaB Tli.

Hparkllnr Uomlc Opera, ijSbhs1 EMDJY. noor oAituitx conolut afteh the opbhaj 'faaaiB AUMtaslUN 60o inolnnmg both entertainments. 9K9 AT BAI.NT 8TATP.N ISIiANDL' 'laawawaw. KVKKY liVKMNO AT U.3X jHBafl EUE RO; mM Olt. Tim 1' A LI, (IP IKMIR.

aawawai Adralattan. COo. children ball priea, atttaa ZalaaA JHawl bottt. llattary, fare luc. JawBal MASONIO TKJIPLK, 23D8T.

AMDSTIIAVS. ''VaeaaH EXHIBITION Ull' TflK GBaND PAINTINQ, TLaH msm wilhelm I.YIND IN HTATK. 'rsaM A MAMMOTH WORK OK A I IT, lSxM FKKT. r.lnttd by the celebrated artlat. ITn.LIAM PAPJL AaaaaaaVl Open dallrrrom 1(1 A.

M. ti 10 P. M. iA'IsH ADMISaiON. SO UTH.

OaiLllltKN. 3 OT3- MM A6T KIUUT I1AYH I 'VBaB WILD WEST, KRARTINA. H. I. -'H Dally at 3 and 8.30 P.

M. Admlaalon, COo.t children. -HBall 25c, Btaten liland buata. laxa 10J. W'HOVOR TllKATniC.

Friday erening. Ana. aaBaal OTHKLliO. aWH Oaataf leading eoci.ty artltta, UwaaVaal nndar tbo direction cl STANI-iLAUa 8TANOB. UVaWfl Othello, J.

(lorlon Flnmone; lego, Htanlalauabtangat rlawaaaawi D.i-demona, Ml. Blanche Wtlah. leaaaTawl ADMlrtlUN No Itaaurred SeaU. aal Tickets at Pond's. Union bqnare and Aator Ilonaa.

RATTI Denth or T.lent. nnahtauje iHal OHIIt-Ci OF Presented to each vuntor tJaasaal fiCTTVCPIIDn Daring entire monih. 'iVBafl Utl I TODUnb, BeglnnlngAog. 8. Under ta 'BBaal ltrth at.

and th ate. management of J. M. UUl. MbbbbbI MADIRONSQ.

TIIKATRE. ILaat two week-, of 'MHJ A. II. Holo KLL8LKR. Krerr ernning at 8.S0, Matinee Hatnrday at BBBBal ki'fii: Ki.i.sLisa tnbernew pl.r by Prank lltrrey, ''JaBBBBl jipim WOT.

KORTKIt I IIIAVH RONOK11T ItAIX OWEN O'CONOR, lllOUAllD PITItOT. I.IZZIE DALY. IMEO FOX. vbbbb1 Wednesday Matinee BatnrdAy. 'bbbbbI WALLACKh! 3D WBxUU 3bbbb! pirnAIirT.

01'VA CO.HPANY. aawi KVBN1M18ATB. bATUKUAY MATINIIB AT. iflHJ rthllEIHH'. TI1HIN-'.

TI1KIHH', JL TIltlHij'. T1IKLSV. -I'llKlSn. tllK FINKS FAMILY IlKSORT IK TITE CtTKS f'BBBBl TIIU MONnTKR OKUHrtSTRlON. SSH rllKRUAOK CIAUDEN.

MTU NKAR JiHH Ambrtrg'aOrwra and lrom.nadeOoneerta. r-KBBaal To-night, by special reuneet. Btranta'a Opera, too Ba I'bH (Fledermans). To-morrow. Orand IJochceaa.

aaaaal JEItrKAI.TCM AND TIIU OltDCIFIXION. 'SHJ TUP. URUATK3T OK ALL PANORAMAS. Madison aye andoOtbat. Made cool artlfleUUr.

mm a i i rr? rinVsflil THE SPORTING EXTRAS '1 OF Till! 'flYJ EVENING WORLD 1 Contain tlio earliest and most graphic accounts of -l-gl the intensely exciting: pgaaai STRUGGLE FOR THE PENNANT. 9 Full, accurate and enter- fH tainiiif? reports of tho 'H EVENTS ON THE TRACKS at Monmouth, Saratoga. Brighton Beach and Else where, uud tho Day's Hap- penings in Other Depart- ments of Sports aro given, A Popular Hit has also boen mado by the, double- column JamH SPORTING CARTOONS Which appear exclusively in 9H "Tho Evening World's" SPAMS EXTRAS. 9 Price One Cent. Price One Cent 1 fl IflaBBBBl Nntnre'a Handiwork.

'JbbbbbI ITrom Ttxu Sttin fi iflaLaBi A-What dentist made yonr teeth for joaT iaifl These are my owu teeth. No dentist Made) them. was the Indlanant reply. TjbbbI Youdoa't say aot How deceptive they are.) VIbbbbbi Why, they loot as nice aa the beat kind of falM bbbbI tcetlu What a wondertul thing natnro la 'sLbbbI fare that filie would rather have seen dead la MbbiI its rotlin than to. 'aaaifll Lei tli, you havo hcartl.it all You will JbLH pity 1110, you will forgive mo, that I did it for 'THaia rour mki! I lao you I love you, vnf 'ttjaaaaaai ilarliug eo I tlid it 1" '(Uaaaail And then Loith Koia, without even word.

'IflrBaai a lcolc, a aicu, turucd away from her and left hcr, ovo iiitinitoly ilespalrius nnd desolate) 'tTsaH ihnu hor own victim, becauso hor own ala Xlkaail was lccoiliu: ou her hend, on her heart. -jH bho uevor met him face to faco after thai. L'Maaaai She had eccu him, und knew of a danceroua mLaaai brain 'ever that ell-nih euded all hla heart- vaaaai nclio, Irom whloh he cauao up, aa from a flro 'jLai of pursiuir, a uoblo mail than ever before I '-MlH more jiatient man for the awful soars bo '''''Jfaaaal bore. But he never loved attain he never -aaaai ill and ho socs his way, wearinc the death- S'aH lens mark of Uenovieve Laidley's sin. 'H And alio? -H God help her I Old, worn, faded i Jeal- iH ously ambitious to charm Ions after bar -Bal powera to charm had beeu cone full of bet- '4bbH ter rose affainst youncer women, who eaa do Laai what alio cannot -gather admirers and frlesdsl Laai about them.

Lionely. yet unsoucht, Urexi ot rflai life, yet fearlns to die, what mora twHM fate, what more jut reward ooaldMbtMl '''awl -9.