xr ' WW FMli' Mm tinn liwlff IM 'WjiUhWH m iiww V'lUff t(ffwl MliWH nHWii ii f'rfarfTiaeliawff I'lWfWitllm r nPHi'iWlf kTTWrl BlPWTIIlftrWIHs'Wn "T tfl tllWy 'T "r AA iWViWTfl' TTfflti'iW' rWinOTtU'MMljMiTT

( , . RflPTOD iWOHLDyi nJtH9I,VY; TENINa.iMAV IJ H688. .MI PLEASURE .IN THE DAKCE.I

jIEMBEEBOP THE JOHN RYAN ASSOCIATION

OUT IN FORGE.

Sanaa! xVetlval of " Mlebnel J. QnlaleyAeaeciatlon Cllonlan of the Twentyflrt Watrd Have a Iteeeptlon Prettypresses Heesi at the doling Brent atFernanda's Danelna: Academy.

Th Loxlneton Avonuo Oporn-IIoos- o wasTeell filled last night at the annual rocoptlon

of tho John Ryan Association. MoAullfTo

anil his full orchestra furnished the music.

Tho following wero in chargo ofthoontor-tjjnmo- nt

:

Tohn llenehan, President; John White,Uenry Buckley, Treasurer; Thomas

nasney. OorresponInK Secretary; Michael j.nnane. Financial Secretary: John Magee.

Floor Manager, Mlohael J. TracyjBernard ltenchan.

inoor dbmmlttee Jamea F. Tiaoj, John Kelly,Tobias Barker, James Carey, William Bernhardt,Buohen Tlerney, Kdward Sweeney, John Con-

nolly. William Leonard, Thomas Uealey, Thomas

''luseeDtion Committee David Uerroir, Chair-man- Stephen O'brlen, Frank Brown, James B.Monaban. JohnD. Brlnkman. John Ryan, sr.i B.

j. wcDonagh, Wo. Btaoom, Thomas ilaloner, J.Katiey.

Amomr the many truest were i

Joan McDonald, John Donnelly, Miss MaryBarry. Miss Mary dcDonnougb, Mlsa Mary Berry,Miss Matgle Connors, Mlas Sadie Gannon, MisMimle Cnlien, Ed Gormloy, Miss Kittle Gannon,Mr and Mrs. 1. Gorman, Mlas Mamie Leahy,Mr and Mrs. John Connelly, Miss M. Unto,Martin L. Campbell, Charles Johnson,Mlas May Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.Jotin n. Andorson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Kane,Miss U. O Keller, B. O'llara, James 11. Mnlhearn,Miss Nellie Dennis, Harry Uoran, Mlu M. McCoy,MusKoae Mnltieirn, James Short, James McCortnaok. Ml" Nellie McDonald, Miss Nellie Burns,Mr. and Mrs. John Scallj. Miss Nellio Kelly, Mr.and Mrs. T. Maloney, Miss Helen McGalness,John Sites, Mrs. M. Lock, Miss Mmle Bnrnell,Patrick Urelrley, Mis Kate llrudy. Patriot Dugan,t'on Monahan, Jaroes Uriinn, Mr. and Mrs. DennisBuckley, Capt.Kd Croker, of Engine Company No.! Miss Nellie Kennedy, Charles Stone, Mr. andjfrs. William Keunedy, Miss Klla Kennedy, Cnarlea11. Boyle, Mlxs Emma Kennedy, Mlsa MamieWhite, Miss Tetsle White, John llogan, Miss DoraIlyan.

TWEHTT-nBS- T WAItDZBS OUT.

The Olionian Association of tho Twenty-fir- st

'Ward envo an entertainrnont yesterdayat the Empire City Colosseum. The follow-ing pentleumn took care of tho guests :

Floor Manager, Andrew F. McDonald ; As-

sistant, J. II. Payne. Floor Committee JohnMcUarry. J. Concklln, E. J. Caulrieid, V. O. Sul-

livan. Reception Committee Daniel J. Murphy,Chairman; J. J. McAullffe, T. J. Flannagan, J.Bcanlon, 1'. F. coyle.

Among the many guests were :

Miss Kitlte Brady, Miss Allle Cannon, Miss NellieClam. Mlts Etna Medley, Miss Kittle Hyan, Mr.and Mm. Joe Weldman, Mr. and Mrs. John Young,Mlsa Lizzie Cuinmmgs, Miss A. Currier, Miss M.Culleu, Miss Amy Conway, Miss Eva Conway, MissKittle Keller, Mls Molllo Kelly, John J.Hayes, Mlsa Ailco Kellly, W. B. Demurest,Mlas Tessle Graham, Miss Nellie Anderton, Wm.Snerldan. Miss Sarah McGratb, Mr. and Mrs. P.M.Coasts, Kauene Sullivan, Miss Wakk, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Kalian, Cha-- . Fallen, Mist Minnie Sullivan,Peter lienry, Mr. andMrs. G. McLean, MUs MamieGeary, Miss Nelly Gleason, Miss Kate Brannlgan,John Kerrigan, Miss Mamie Croweley, John Feely,MUs McPhiJ, Thos. .McUeory, Mr. and Mrs. HarryPendergast, Mlas BsratrMcGrath.

Tbo ernnd march was lod by Andrew ld

with Miss Maggie Payne, and fol- -; lowod by J. H. Fayne and Miss Nellie Con-ro- y.

, w. r. citAio ENTtnTArNS nis toienbs.' Tho eighth annual picnio and summer- -

night's festival given by Walter F. Craig oc-curred at Sulzer's Harlem It Ivor Park lastnight. Tho arraugemouts wero in chargo ofthe following :

' Isaac A. w Hiker. A. N. Chadwlck, John Chat- -! mond, J. A. Trower, W. II. llarkless, Kdw, T.

Matthews, Oeorje Shcrmsn, Alonzo Woods,MICHAEr, J. QUIOLET ASSOCIATION.

Washington Park was well-fille- d last nightwith merry dnncors who attended tho

festival of tho Michael J. QuigleyAssociation. The musio was by Prof.

'lhcso members of tho organizationarranged tho ontortainment:

Floor Manager, James U. Sulllrsn; Asslitsnt,Wl'.IUm F. Meehan. Floor Committee Joseph F.Galley, Lmdsey Hubbard, IlouertJ. Stafford, Job, nA. Coleman, Llus, J. Siilelds, Henry C. Schwartz,MansSeld Feckr. llecepilon Committee MauriceM. birumaiter, Chairman; Thos. F. Lane, WilliamJtauiu, John J. Bunck, John P. Galley, Michael V.McKco, Joseph Angcvlne.

Among the throng wore noted tho follow-ing:

Thomas Meehan, Mlu Maggie Stafford, Mr. andMrs. John Devlne, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shea,James Foley, Miss Minnie Flanagan, JamesJ. Duffy, Miss Mamie Strltmatter, J. K.Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lapp,Muthevr Shea, Miss Bessie Lynch, MichaelHctlitrton, Ed F. Lemon, Mr. and Mra. John Nor-ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. flennesay, A. Forsh, MissKlttlo Murpny, Mr. aud Mrs. Burt O'Connor, It. J.Gllllaple, G. u Costerlln, Miss Fannie Weeks Mr.and Mra. Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs. p. J. GUmartin,Francis McGrade, Miss Julia Quigley, Mr. andMrs. C O'Bulllvnn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kehoe,George F. Stafford, MIbs Mamie Walah, Mr.aud Mrs. Jacob Mlttwaohi, Francis J. O'Connor.Mr. and Mrs. James Bergau, Mr. snd Mrs. W.U'Connell. Joseph Gardner, Miss Minnie Lepold,Mr. and Mrs. Gaffey, Mr. and Mrs. James Quig-ley, P. J. Quigley, Mlsa Addle Bannon, Mr. andMra. John filer, w. Bracken, Mlas Nellie O'Keffe,J. Sullivan, Mlsa Mamie Quigley, v. limit, MissLizzie Mtnoh, Jos. Coleman, Mlsa Mamie Quigley,Thos. F. Quigley, Miss Mamie Coiemau, Chas,Coleman, Miss Aunte Quigley, P. Shay, MuaMag-fi- e

snlllvan, T. I). O'Solllvan, Miss M.Norton, M. Bennet. Miss Mamlo Ma.bee, John Bell, Miss Annie McGovern,Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Quigley, Jamea U. Sulli-van, Miss Maggie E. Carr, Mlsa Julia Crawford,Mlsa Nora O'Connor, Miss Mamlo Lang, John J.Bunck, Miss Kate Nicholson, Mlis Ellen Batiersby,Henry C. 8onwartz, Mlas Annie McCarthy,Maurioe strltmatter and wife, Miss KatieShields, Miss Mamie Ryan, Mlsa llannau Parrel!,William J. O'Connor, Miss Lizzie Davey,Mr. aud Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James J.Slevln, Mr. and Mrs. John Kengrnan, John A.More, Miss Matle bt .fiord, Jas. P. Cunningham,Marr Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William McKenna, Wm.fjiafford, William Coleman. Frank Wilkinson,niiouias McGrath, Mrs. D? Wilkinson. DanielO'Cauneli, Capt, Lovett, Ueut, J. U. Sulli-van, Josonh Darev. Mlas Jnlla. Smith.J. J. Dunleary, Charles Layden, Miss Mamie6mitl'.' M1.M Kut18 Lawlor, Arthur McDonald, Mr.J,nd Mrs. 1. J. Oilman, Mrs. L. Meehan, Hiss A.Meehan, Miss Mag.le Kldd, James Qalnn. JohncV'-SK- ' v' Wilkinson, Mtensel Flauagan, Missterib Luk0 Gallen, MUs Nellie Bat--

ITBNANno'a CLOSINO BKOEITTO!J.The closing reception of Fornando'sDan.

??? (Sdomy tookPllfolastnightatlG2East1; ty.flJtri street. 'Ibe big hall was crowdod.home barfdBome costumes wore seen andhoromo a few which attrnctod tho attontion of anLveninq Would reporter :

viInM.T;,IlJ. a,1,er' '! isce over rouge de2iJnhV,?v ,h.e 00,ree whlca was out In amni?i .y,,m?.Bl",,!ell88 nrt t'lmmeii with black2i,Je,Jl.l,lineLa Tirt dog collar caughta diamond horseshoe was worn.aim?n ,11?,lan'1, b.I"0.k lace! tae corsage out InuAmmdm! .

cdea with black lace; dla- -

ei,omae,s0a.0pr, wM,' Bi"n, wltn Ma la mMiss May Qlocksien, ,white brocaded satin, with

S5!Iii!c.'J.a,M ?,or Msmenterls trlmmlngsi"Jack" rosea.

Mlas Alice Shinier. Bienne boullee trleot, withlace.

mon ,n,,lue draperies: peart neck- -Mlu Minnie Prange, white satin, with white

m?JIe,,n.tlne ",n! '" corsaae.wbtohwascui lusmall v, was of the sama material.'" Loulee Fernsndo, white lace over white silk;J DJ;k velvet corsage cut U shaped front and backand sleeveless; white lace mouaquetalrea; ruby or-naments.

Mrs. K. A. Thlbaut, dove-eolor- trlcol, withlerra-cotl- a passemenlerle trimmings; niamonda.

Mlts Veal Gebhsrd, pink satin, with white lacedraperies.MUs Mamie McNally, white lace, trimmed with

white moire antlquo bows; the corsaaeof blackvelvet was cut In a V; kid mousque-tatre- s.

Mlsa Geneva Will lama, white lace with pink satindraperies; bouquet of Jacqueminot roses; diamondornaments.

Miss ltcalna Rosenberg, eau do Nil satin withWhite lace overurtaa; the corsage, whloh was outsquare and sleeveless, was filled in with whiteduchesse lr.ee.

Miss Ma Baker, blush pink surah silk with blackvelvet trimmings.

Miss Kmma Meslok, eafe an lalt satin with leootrlmmlbgs of the same shade; diamonds.

Miss Sophie Bernhelmer, pink floriated satinwith pink silk draperies.

Mrs. J. ffalton, white lace; bonqnstof 'Jack''roses.MUs Llbby llslght, cafe au lalt silk, with white

lace uverakirt and sssh of white moire antique;the corsage was cut in a V In front and draped withwhite lai-e- .

Mlu Mary Gluokauf. Sleane brnllee trlco,; thecoraaue was out in V shape and trimmed withmonae-oolore- d velvet, edged with gold passemen-terie.

MtssTUlie Green wald, black silk. with Aoajou silkpanels on both sldea; the corsage of black moirewas draped with blaok lace; bouquet of tea roses.

Mlas Frances Mttohell, black satin, black JetIrlmmlnasj diamond ornaments.

Mlas Katie Uegg, seal brown satin, with JettnmmlunB In profusion; bouquot of ' Jack " roses.

Miss Maggie Lynch, blush pink satin, with awhite lace bodice.

Mlas Bertha Uess, white nun's veiling drspedwlihstenne brnllee embroidery; diamonds.

Miss Amy Tauscher, Gobelin blue plush, with Jettrimmings ot the same shade; pink satin bow onthe left anoulder; bouquet of Marechal Mel roses,

Mlaa Henrietta Bodeiinelnier, olive green tricot,with white paaarmenlerle trimmings.

Miss Hose Livingston, cafe an lalt nun's veiling,with florlsted silk edging and trimmings of Slenuebrullee velvet.

Mlsa Emma Wersbelmer, electrlo blue tricot,with white passementerie trimmings.

Miss Anny Gilbert, brown silk, with white moireantique patiela and silver passementeries; the cor-sage, which was cut square and filled lu with creamBilk, ws laced In front; bouquet of " Jaok" roses.

Miss Mamlo Smith, hazel urown silk, trimmedwith white satin; diamonds.

Miss Msmie Mclntyre, electrlo blue tricot, drapedwith molro antique; the coraage V anaped andedged with white satin; pearl ornaments.

Miss Nelly Ueelan, garntt silk; the corsage ofgarnet pluah, trimmed with Jet

Miss Msmle Ueelsn, olive green tricot, withSlenne brullee moire antique draperies.

Mlas Mamie Kyle, olive green velvet; gold passe-menterie trimmings.

Miss Maggie Kell, blaok satin, with trimmings oftcrro-cot-ta moire antique.

Miss Annie Farrell, white lace over pink satin;the corssge, which was cut lu a V front and bsok,was sleeveless and trimmed with pink moire an-tique; pink lane monsquetalrea to the sloulders ;bouquet ol bridal roses.

Mies Annie Beam, rouge de Vlenne tricot, withblack Jet trimmings.

Miss Emma Klein, ollvo green silk, with lso d'oredging; tho corsage V shaped and trimmed withmolro antique.

Miss limily Cutter, baby blue satin, with whitelace draperies; bouquet of " Jack" roses.

Mlas Mattle Cauller, pink satin; the corsage cutIn a deep V and trimmed with lace; pearl orna-ments.

Mlsa Annlo King, Bienne brullee tricot: the cor-sage ot baby blue trlcol trimmed with while moireantique.

MUs Ella Walsh, dove-color- trleot; silvertrimmings.

Miss Bcrtna Wertbeln, blsck silk; the corsage ofterra-cott- a plush; bouquet of "Jack" rosea.

Miss Genevieve Wartl, white lsoe over floriatedallk; tne corsage;'' vrhltih was wastrimmed with Jaune de chrome clalr ribbed Hlkand moire antique bows of the same shade; dia-mond ornaments.

Among tho gentlemen present were t

Joseph Fernando, A. L. Golah, M. J. Levy, M.Elbtnal, Wm. Dalter, Wealey B. Potter, NelsonPotter, John Potter, Isidore Well, Tom Neville,Wm. McCagney, Jos. Marlon, Jamea Itamsey,John W. Sohmltt, B. 0. Northsblld. P. McNally,Bam Messar, B. Whllestone, Frank Williams andChas. Qlocksien.

A BAItlT NlOirr SPENT WELL.

The Cahlgren Women's Belief Corns, No.17, gave a pound party and sociable on Mon-day evening at Walhalla Ilal). Much amuse-ment wag afforded by the auctioneering ofpackages. John Harrison, of the iitar Dra-mat- io

Olub, gave sorao imitations, and MIbsBlake rendered several songs and recitations.

Among those present wero James Shaw andwife, Jacob Loewenthal, MUs Mamie Smith, nen-r- y

Dyman, Miaa Mamlo Lutz, Jacob Luiz andwllQ,Hugh Leggart and wife, Louis Loewenthal, MlsaLizzie Molony, Charles Smith and wile, J. Mnrphyand wife, members ot the star Dramatlo Club, J.McAndrewa and sister, Mr. MoAndrew and wife,Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gotthelf, Mr. and Mrs.J. Wilson, James Murphy and wife, Mrs.Free and daughter, Joseph Brown, Louis mer-man, Henry Blake and atster, Samuel Loewenthal,Louis ottenhelmeri Benjamin Qotthelf, and Sam-uel Gereohter.

Coralna Event.Opining of Lion ParkMay Adama Association ball, Sailer's Park, next

Friday night.Young Ladles' Festival, at Lexington Avenne

Opera-Uoua- o, Thursday.Boll of the John Itvan Association at the Lexing-

ton Avenue Opera-Houa- e on May 13.

Entertainment of the New York Central Sohnet-Ee- n

Corps at Washington ParkThe "Rivals" entertainment and ball, Lexing-

ton Avenne Upera-Uous- e, Friday next,sAnnual plculo of the Yorkvllle Pleasure Crab at

Washington Park, on Tuesday, May S3.Rocoptlon of the Marquis Social Society at

narrla'a Assembly Rooms, la East Broadway, thisevening.

Opening of the Coimonolltan Park, One Hundredand sixty-nint- h street ana Tenth avenue, thisevening.

Fourth annual summer night's festival of theemployees of Skinner & Sutherland at the EmpireCity Colosseum on Tuesday, May 22.

Opening of the Cosmopolitan Park and Casino,One Hundred and Sixty-nint- h atreet and Tentuavenue, on Wednesday and Thursday, May ISand 17.

Celebration of the fifth anniversary of the mar-riage ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. La Gar, of SOIWest Eighteenth street, on Wednesday, May 16, at8. 80 p. M.

VIOLETS.4

!BY NATALIE.ivy' "Tjfiii4,! AROLYN LEE stood

I 1 yfwe '!flu,etly looking outLlJHS W yl IK cj from thoaU Jffr?J iIItII ncomn3ttUded a protty

& ifllffl ,Don0 nPh her wavyPI III nl W!H 1air' ltil lt loolecltyW L almost as golden as'' ' tyMc themselves, and thenyf-ux--- i played among thoBeautiful raosaii and flowers, with whloh thwmdow was filled, danoinsr In little rjulok.

ps before her eyes, as If saying i " Looke aro, ami be tKoTiifiViHa"'"

i lro.m,i'V.r,?Sik.lllfciJjn,h, noF fleers'' ' tuyentf the gay

oamo aovrn to her sutei's country

ii

A i,

Boat for a week, and Mark Beresford was asdovoted as any month-ol- d fianceo could e.

But Tom Chnuncoy was thero, too,looking as misorablo as ho did when the en-gagement wns first announced.

And her tender hoart felt moro and morefull of pity for poor Tom, who tried in vuinto appear unconcerned and light-hearte- d iutho bewitching presouce of her wtio seemedmore like an angel than ovor, now that alia

i as lost to him. And in rnistakon kindnessalio endeavored to oheer and draw him awayfrom his thoughts. Wo wonder Tom's eyeswero riveted on her whenover ho was insight, or that he was vitod unaooountablystupid by the rest of the girls.

But Mark Beresford understood affairs,only he ooveted the time and attention thatCarolyn bestowed on Ohauncey. and gradu- -

the "green-eye- d monster " crept intoElly heart, and be began to doubt

to Himself,Thus matters stood, when one day the first

violets it the., season jwerp Bjipoynoe.din4Uifinwbolo, ipartjriirMtocaaaoai-tothcwpodajt-

search' ftfc alvswrtitgalttla.blosBomaWj'liirrwere few and far betwoen as yet, and merrywas the strife as to who should gather thelargest quantity.

Tho group soon separated in different di-

rections, aud Carolyn was left searching alonein ono pliico, whonTom camo hastily towardsher saiug :

" Miss Carolyn, you aro in luck if youcome with me. I've discovered any quantitygrowing down by tho brook, and oamo to fellyou."

" Oh. thnuk you, Mr. Chauncoy You aremy good genius 1 I have only theso few yousee," holding them boforo him, aud lookingup with h'or own violot eyes, whloh thrilledhim with happiness whenover ho met theirsoft gaze.

Light as air his heart felt as he drew herarm in his and led her to the violet bankwhere they found them growing, as he re-

ported, in large quantities.Carolyn was entnustastlo In her admiration

of and success in getting them, and theysoon bad gathered every blossom withinsight, chatting merrily all the while.

Then they sat down on the mossy seatarranged within the centre of a group oftree ,i it theiootnliig'of the rest.

Qmlyii' sjing, '" I" know a bank whereontho wild thyme grows," while Tom hummedan aocompaniment.

"What lovely flowers those are I" said

Carolyn, " I deolare, I'd like to be a violetmyself, just for tho sake of being lovod byovervbody,"

" No need of your joining tho floral king,dont for that, Miss Lyu," said Tom; "youknow your friends and lovers itro legion. "

" Hut violots aro never injured with prnisoor admiration liko vain mortals, and yieldnothing but sweetness to all alike," saidCarolyn. " I shall always associnta themhereafter with this my brat hunt after themin tho woods. My early acquaintance withthem always begins on the street, whero theymake their annual debut in the hands offlower-girls- , who have mo for a daily ous.toraer."

Thus they sat and ohatted, and the mo-ments passrd swiftly by until the deepeningtwilight aroused Carolyn, who wonderedwhere Mark was, that he should leave her solong unsought, and she proposed going tothe house without waiting for the party ; sothey crossed the rnitlo bridge, and werewanting slowly along the path when Carolynca igut sight of Mark hurrying through thewoods in an opposite direction. She calledhim, but he did not hear, and she was left toimagine all aorta of reasons for his rather oddbehavior.

Tho group wero assembled on tho lawnawaiting tho nrmal of tho loitorors, of whomthore wore to besides Lyu and Tom horCousin Doll and Tom's brother Sydney, whostood, on this plinsntit bpriug nfternoon,looking out on tho ot her grief, thomemory of tho past, with its deop, trustinglove and sudden disappointment, cnnie rush,iug over her tumultuously, and flinging ashawl around her, buo run across tho luui,dowu by tho brook to the old mossy seat,where hu had often spout happy hours withher, and where ho first avoiuod her on thateventful day.

This was such a day as that, bright andbalmy and the air laden with the perfumeof violets. But the odor sickened her now,and she turned awav from the sight of them.

" Poor little violets, how I loved you oneyear ago, but now you bring nothing but bit.ier memory to me !" aud burying her face inthe soft moss, she sobbed out her miserywhere none could see or heur her.

" Oh. Mark, Mark I" she wailed, " if youhad onlv told me what it waa!"

" Darling, can you ever forgive me ?"And with a wild cry she sank insensible In

Mark's arms.Uo.bore hec to tho brook tod bathed hex

faco with its wntor, kissing and pressing herpnssiountely to his henrt. But his vtarmwords and kisses brought no lifo hack for along time, 'lhcu shu rovivod aud smiledupon linn 60 lovingly that ho wus assured ofher forgheuoss.

lint everything rcinninod to bo told, nndsho was uuable to sneak or niovo from such nsudden shock and reliction. Bo he carried herback to tlioir fntorite seat nnd, with her armsclinging fast to his neck aud her head lyingou his breust, ho told tho cruol story of hismistake au 1 rashness how ho had gone insearch of her on that dreadful day, and nearthat very spot hear a some one sayt

" Mias Lee. 1 can wait if you give me anyhope for tho future."

Transfixed to the spot, he was stabbed withth answer t

" Mr. Chaunoey, although I Jots you, I ambound to "

And then he rushed away, determined toleave her that very night.

It was needless to dwell on the wretched-ness he endured. At a hotel on his JourneyEast, he met Sydney Ohaunoey and his brideBell Lee, whom Sydney told him came nearbains lost to him by Mark's sadden appear.MicojuatMhoAjiod, the important QuesUoa

on that eventful tiny. Then it tamed out ithat Tom auil Lyn wero muocent, nnd ho jIwU wrouKed thciu by his saspicions. Stunff W,with remoibo, ho lias oned ou tq seek thenboth, nuil mriko wlmt reparation was possl. fbio. What if Carolyn loytd another by thin j&time, or would refuso to boo him? But ?whan ho found sho had cono in the country Mfor a fow days, ho wus eucouragod lo hope it 'ijwas ou account of tho anniversary of the day. &v

So thore ho found her. weeplnc andun. ';happy, aud thero he left bar. smiline; and ;

peaceful. It was not hard to forgive hlm.for hbo brought her rest, and she baa so longea .jfor it. mMark gathered bunoh of violots, and,la7 Tfilne them in her Up, saidi 'rvvm" Lyn, darling, trow doubly dear the) VJMflowers will ever be to ui, for thsy tiarabrought ns together gBini" H" Yes, I love you again now, 1HU ilola(lN ?txelkissing them m she spoke, " and will wet WJHyou on mv wedding-day,- " TsM

And the old trees waved their assent, aa 490the sunset came and lingered beside thea tilt fiHtwilight drove her away ; and yet they sat aa4 Lsaaaitalked, and felt as if life were all too short to ;HsaytiiernaayloTlnawoydsUieyhafoiaaah, ,vMMother. ' $m

TnE Evenino Wobld will printtne viordt and muiio of a new eccentrio tongwritten by it. H. Jiosenfcld, author of the Ken-

tucky Qallopade, for Lotta, and dedicated toLULU Oorinne.

No Rlae Id Fare as Yet.Though rumor said that It wonld, the Executive

Committee of the Manhattan Uevated Board ofDirectors did not raise the fare on thatroad from Ave to seven cents yesterday.

Galloway said, as he camefrom the meeting: " No. the question ot fares wasnot oven raised. Only the usual rouUne businesswas tr insacted. "

Eddie Gould was the only representative of theQould lainlly present at the meeting.

A SArvJ. snra care for ooaebs snd oolds, AdamsoxsUotanio Balsam. Kinsman, 25thst., stuns. V

BUSINKSS NOTICE.T.M.STEWAKT,CARI'KT-CLEANIN- O WORKS.

826 71b its. Hand lor circulars, lal. Call

The Flying Dove of Peace.AriehljfrostsdqulTsrlnc, flylnc Dor. A Dream of

Ltfa sorssn calendar. An Imported Ideal head. An Im-

ported frosted anew seen and a fall est of mscnlfloentfloral eards. Fonrtosn artlstle plsea. Bnl tauyonwho will bny from a drnntst a box of th (taniiw Da.O. MoLAna'a Oxucbsatzo Lrvaa Pnxa (prlo 33 cts.)and mall us th entsid wrappsr from th box with 4osnta In stamp. VfrlU roar address plainly, VUKuraBkos., Pittsburg, Pa.

Da. O. McLAirc's Lmca Pills aro sr snr forBlek Hudsehe, BIUoossm end Dyspspcl. They arpeculiarly adspud for ladle, and ar absolaUly uf,prprd from th parst rutThls.

AMUSEB1KNT8.TVaT"JVQ I KVKNIW08 AT 8.15.XJ AJUIL p MATINKtt HATUHDAY AT .

MORK PKlt. And bar Lnnrinn Oompaar laFOHMANOKB "WUIOllYs WlllOllfOK THIS

TkT&bVLl. And'HoltugaA...BROADWAY Sirftt1.?:

J. J. ItVVV Ol'hfl. COMPANXIn tbs Speotaoulsr Oomlo Oprs.

AT 8. I

BAT. MAT. AT J. Tllji QtililtN'H jlJATlLOADKMY.

1'ltANK MAYO. snd il w.t.MTJIKUT BAT. MAT.Ol' 35o.

NEW YOltK. GREAT FIKlf bOBWg.

BIJOU OPKRA-nOUB- THIRD MONTH.INKlc. A DUey's Oorisona ProductionIAMT of Brrna's Comlo Cbln... Oners.Br.nlnss B.ia. Bat. Msts. 2. Msy !, Isst nlihU"POOLK-- THBATRK. Sth st.,ht.lh He.Matlnsosl AUAB1AN NIOUTB. Rmit'iilion.. Wed., ALADDIN. Mits.Ibor.. Hsu BPKUTAOLK. First dm 30o. andat 8. I at LOW prices. aOo.

THALIA eomedy, Raabder BabinerlanentRobert and Bert rami Frtda, Flsdtr.mans t Batnrday, olose of the saaaon and oompllmeiitarrbenefit to Manager Amberc.

Now is the TimeTo take Hood's Sarsaparilla, becauseThe Body is now Especially SusceptibleTo benefit from Medicine. It will

Purify Your BloodCreate a Good Appetite, Cure Dyspepsia.Build up the System and OvercomeThat Tired Feeling. Be Sure to get

Hood's Sarsaparilla

SGRATCHEDJ8 YEARS, '1A SCALY, ITCIIINO, 8KIN DIBBASH 'HWITH HNDLIWH HUFFKIIINO CTJttED 'vSaaH

II Y OUTIOOKA illMIKDIBS. !HIf I had known of th CDnotniA Rxvxtms trarr.' TtleH

eltbt years ao It wonld bar sated me iJOO.OO (tire fjaaHhundred dollars) and an Immense amount of saffntnc 'rxea.1My dliesse (Psoriasis) commsneed on my head In a spot rsfsxealnot lsrier than a cent. It spread rspldlr all over my Vnlbodj and tot nnder my nails. The scale wonld drop e8 'Vlsflof me all the time, snd my snfferlnc wandless,and frith. rtHout relief. One thonsand dollars wonld not tempt m to tlelxeahar this disease over aisln. I am a poor man, bnt fl i '"Ixealrich to be rellsred of what some of tb doctors aald was ' AHleprosy, some rlncworm, psoriasis, Ac. I took and

Bsrsapsrlllas orer on jesr and a half, bat no ear. SlI went to two or three doctors and no ear. I eennet iszealpraise the Ctmcoiu HlMimia too much. They have Hmad ray skin as clear and free from scales a a baby, i'LbIAll I nsed of them waa three boxes of OtmcuilA had "f Jsxeithree bottles ot Cutioura Resolvent and two cat ot 'saHCtiTIcuiiA Boaf. K yon had been her snd said yea $Hwoald nave oared me for S300.00 ;oa woald har had the

' xnlmoney. I looked Ilk the picture In yonr book of Psora. VHaala (picture No. 1, "How to Care Bkln Diseases"), I ''iM--

Mbat now lam as clear as any person erer was, Thronta.foroe of hsblt I tab mj hands oter my arms and lc ta I 'i lesxlscraton ono In a.wbll, bnt to. po purpose. I am. ailweU. I Mratehiortwehvy.ela-nrjea- iid'l'"e'Ho6a IfHa kind of a seoond nsture torn. I thank yon a thousand ?times. Anything mora that yon wsnt to know writ ma, elor any on who reads this msy writ to me snd I wu '"'ilsxianswer It. DENNIS DOvTMUtO, . iftH

WATznnDBT, Vt Jan SUth. 1881. 'Sjsxel,1Hni

Psorlssli. Resents, Tetter, ninawonn, TJchn.Pra.rltus, Mali Head, Milk Orn.t. Oanoraff. haDYs? Baa ijMere'. Urocere' snd Washerwoman's Itch, endorser .JBspecie of Itrbliis-- , Burninr, Scslj, Plmplj Uomors f .iBand Rcalp and II food, wltn Los of llalr. sn VtmBo.ltlr.lr cored bj COTICDRA, tba xroat Skin Our, and J)flSoap, sn eiqulalte Skin BsaattSer. cite. fMn.llj, and UUTiconA Hesolviht, tn new Blood Fori. VsalOer, Internally, when pbyslclans and all other remedi oel

Roldtverrwher. Frloe, OtmocaA, B0.i80ar, 8o. f u'jaHJlisoLTXHT, 1. Prepared bj th PoTTXB Dana JjaJ WUUntMIOALCO., Itneton, Msss. rJSasi

lir-tie- nd for "How to Oar BklnDlsaa.HM pacta. .. aVSU lllustrstloas and 100 testlmonlal. 3PIMI'LKB, black-bead- chapped and oily akin pre. 4xBvented bj CoTtcpnA MxpicATkD Boat. Isasl

& FREE ! FREE FROM PAIM I 9ft jSjf one minute the CutlenraAntli $jUI ejlf Pain I'lnatrr reneves tbeumatle, 8. riltaTalYafSV',8al,d:8hrD and Hervons Paine, Hf Weakness. Th S t and oaB V'.'alt paln.kUllDi Planter, as ett. H

Tha HANKS " IDENTISTS, Hsr the men who eitrsct teeth with par fresh OAS Car Haaal00o. aob. and make no ebarx for U AS xtrstnairaca bbbIeU are to be made. Tbey mak lea-a- foil nun setaod Wssiseethfor (B, CSandSIO and up. They All teeth wltn A4aei

cpld for 1 np. With soft aillni 6M. up. And tba ,vIlspksUo. are the men who xoaraat all thix work. a'iIbbbIand don't rrm forget the No. I'exeal

Daff. j&'aVtY.Tir- - a'dajgiCTfr is.

gEBBLESS DYES aS tffSSk mAMUSEMENTS. WM

BT. THICATRB. OOR. STH. AVAV.' &9

BoirenlrMstlnees VVednssdsy sndSatardaT. MSSaiSTH WKEK

THE SJJLLbALARM,

'IpiMIUAnrtr laov ..,..,".., jack UAirunr"Ihamoetsaoeeaafulplayol tbeseaeon.'' i toaaalO Allen. 2Sc Keeerred. 3oc.. oUo.. 76c., SI. 3LM. JrSaaal

CASINO. n HO AWAY AND 89TTI btJ JUtAT 8. MAT. SArUKUAT AJi ?iBaal

THIS HPAltKUNO COM 10 OF Kit A,

"NADJY," Iby Franools Chasaahm, Composer of Falk. ?HGreat Oast, Knllrnly New Unetumee, Soenerr. ii., AdC AbIAdmission. flOct Baloooy, at; Orchstia, 9LM. 1bbb1

EDENMUSEE.TSr IKVKHT Al'TKHNOON ANU KVENINO. 1Prof. Hartl's 9 Viennese Lady Fencers,BBDBLYl NAOZl'B UUNOAniAN OrtOUESTBA. MM

TI1KATRK OOMIQUB, 139th st bet. Sd Lax. avaaj, t9tJULIA ANUKIUON ASa INKZ In ' A WIFK'S HKOBKT.H '!sMWdnsaay afenlns. Grand lestlmonlsl Benefit to aTju ' "yxealNAT HO III, llasiuess Manaxsr. ;vixeni

when a crand bill will be offered and a host of voluatMlwwill eppear. ' ' &TJNeit Week-FItA- NK MAYO. Matin Batnrday JYjMj

TaTALLAOK'B. KVKN1N03 AT S. SAT.MAT. ATI, I 'sBMeCAULL, I THE LADY .or Mopera on. J THE TICETR. 19IIY SYONRY HOBKNFKI.U. V. PLUMusio by J. J. LYONB and ADOL Pll NOWAg. S9t

fVTIBLO'S. NIBLCrflS YeHXs lleeerved sests. orohestra clrcl and balony, SO, i 'vJaBl

KATK CLAXIUN AND OIIAB. A. bTUVKNBOB, I 9supported by Arthur II. Forrest tn ' vlaalTHE WORLD AGAINST HER. m

MATINKh AT a. jbMH. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE., ?1

FRANKIE KEIMBLE in SYBIL ' ZMMsy it LOTTIE CHURCH IN "UNKNOTraya ?

OPKIIA. HOUSE. "ViMGRAND seats. Orchestra Circle and Italcony, 80.' ASaTaVd.lUCDDMAUN MMK. HEItHMANN Bas. -

Mat. and d'ai.vinl ' Mat. '$MNeit Week, KIltALFY'3 DOLOUhS. jM

A POSSIBLE OABtV .4UMADISONBQUAnR Mxr by Sydney ItosnfTd7 SBLASTTlHKK WKKKSJ.M.IIU.L'aUNION EVBNIKOB, 8.M. 9

BQUAHK TllhAritK CO. SAT. MAT. AT il JJf?M

START11KATRK. MONKEY TniCATTtE CO, ;.?M"SM

JiO.NKKY AOIOHM. I'O.MtS. OOATS, DOOS. flMBrenlnss at N.aO. Matinees esery afternoon at S.SOe &Ba1'rioes.at, 7fte., OUc. and gae. Onildren JgM

PAMTOR'B TIIRATRK. 11th St, 'flTONY Second Weekend (trend Buooes of

SAN FEAN0IS00 MINSTRELS, 4MIIUQIIKY UOUOHKRTY. BILLY BIRCH. wM

AVE. THEATRE. Admission. W. .5TUKrery KreulnratD. Matlni Saturday at 2. '

'NATURAL GAS." JMDONNELLY. OIRARD AND GREAT COMPANTJ WLYs?hK.H.,ATtTa. TiF WBFF mKT'astt.ie. Mat. Bat. at'A iSUfaBROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. 'SH. R. JACOBS' BROOKLYN THEATRE, M

Cor. Wasblnxton and Johnson sts. TlHIICL'ESH HI'.YOM) POSHIUI.K PAItAIXBIss VjtjiMATINEK8. THIS WEKK. MMMONDAY, Mtai

WEDNESDAY, TOR NATIONAL KAVOBITB, kXH"prices; CORINNE, M

JL5 IJJ'Monto Crlsto, Jr, 'W&30, SO, A MAGNIFICENT PRODUOTIOItV MSM

(O AltTIWTa UP. 'MJkW

A.III'IIIQNACAIIE.IIY. nROADWAY.Wm

BHOI1KLYN, N. Y. Tf4aiONE WEEK ONLY. MAY U TO If. fiR

EDWIN BOOTH, LAWRENCE BARRETT. SBEATS NOW ON SALE. "Ip

EE AVE. ACADEMY OP MU.-.I- B'KLYN, E. Oil . ""$$,1 his week Wednesday aod Saturday Matinees. TO

VEKNONA JAKBEAU, in MBTARLIOMT' 2s

Week of Msj i - "THE OLD OAK." T5a

SPORTS OF TRACK AND RING.

MB. BLANCrJARD ARRANGINQ FOR A BIO

RACE MEETING AT MI8TI0.

Good Hport Looked For at Cedarhnrat enBatnrday The Prod In In French Malaria

The I.e nianclie-Fe- ll FIUt Off for HoodTwo Die Athletic HvenU to Occur on

Hatnrday Afternoon.

JSyftegV- - NE of tho most on--

jWyjTrt thusiastio promotorsIi ill J ' Bnort 'n nB oonn

try' Mr,Dnvid Blanch- -jSacvxxEifeli I nr' ' Boston, whoso

vKiJfiMSnf&vl we " considered ro- -US' flEyffl r p vision of boxing rules

AJj!8(sSfor endurance contostsKjmSi(MtO'Wlwas Pnblished not long

(HCyTRr SjTngo in Tun Kvenino

lL. vsk97 VW Wobld, is iu town for

IvilIIu jl sflNlanchaTd is likely to

771 lrWb k't0' " 10 offort--vvMpfebjr C meets fair encourage- -

fii!WjL .Jbhv3ment, a six-da- y rnco

WJSt&WI a meeting at MystioeV"" later lu the season.

Ho is on hero to arrange matters. Ho thinksthat a fow dnys of flat races and strugglesovor tho timber would so enthuse " Hub.bites " that a New England Jockey Olubwould be a matter of but a very short timo.Thero will be more and better clnb.roomboxing in Boston nett winter than over,

to Mr. Blanchnrd.

Tho upper ton of tho raoing world will at-tend tho sports of tho Rockaway Steeple-chase Association at Cedarlmret on Satur-day. No prettier sight can bo imagined thana ilold of hunters taking tho fences of thosplendid preen courso over which tho lightlyclad athletes raced on last Saturday. Thofourth ot the six racos on Saturday's card istho Green Hurcllo race for 1868. This raco isan open handicap of n mile and a half, ovortimber, for a pnrso of $1,000. Som6 twenty-si- x

steeplechasers will start in it. The strug-gle will have enough of n spico of dangor init to excito tho most indifieront.

Si Si

If tho results of the raoes of yesterday areanything to go by, Frenoh mutuels are amuch better paying place for investing smallamounts than the bookmakers. A man whohad $5 tiokots on Britannic Dry Monopolo,Oregon.ThoBard, America and Letritiaat theBrooklyn Jockey Olub'a races would havowon iust $107.80, while tho bookmakerswould have handed back to an equally suc-cessful bettor only $91.

The Bard ought to bo n good horse. Long-fellow, his sire, is from an old four-mil- e

heats strain.

George Le Blanche and Jem Fell will notmeet aftor all. Another party of olubmen

getting up a purse for Fell and BillSroposotho " Mysterious." Gabig and Fellshould make a great slugging match.

Si

Since such thoroughly business concerns asbig jookey clubs have to conflict occasionally,it is no wonder that tho New York and.Mnn.hattan Athlotio clubs should clash'at thisseason. Tho Manhattans givo their twenty-fivo-mi- lo

walk on Saturday, and tho NewYorks will havo their annual spring gamesat the Polo Grounds on tho satno after-noon. Among tho probablo starters in thoenduranco contest for which tho Cherry Dinmond organization is giving medals are : J.B. Hudyard, Y. M. O. A. ; Hugo Weiso, ofBrooklyn; Harry G. Cornell, of Now YorkCity; H. Bimso, Pastimo Athletlo Club;Champion E. D. uange, W. A. Berrian nndO. L. Nicoll, of tbo Manhattan AthletioOlub ; Y7. B. Brnnhuber, of the Nassaus ; B.O. Neil, of Now York City, and R. Powers,of Philadelphia. Billy Robertson has de-cided to look after his olubmate Brunhuber'sinterests instead of helping keep time at theNew York Athlotio Club'a gamos, whichpromlso to come np to past standards.

Lambrecht. tho Manhattan's weight-putte- r,

will compete at tho Now York's games, send-ing in his entry personally.

m m

JS. B. Itotenfeld, author of the Kentucky e,

has written a number of eccentrio longsand melodies, but none compare with his latest,written for Lotta and dedicated to Little Corinne.The words and musio will be printedin Tub Evenino Would.

NEWS SUMMARY.

Mrs, Maoksy Is quite 111 In London.Gen. Boulauger retnrna to Paris and Is received

with both cneera and hisses.The police of Sydner, Australia, prevent a cargo

of Chinese Immigrants from landing.Gen. Grsnt's widow entertains some ot the Metho-

dist veterans at her Sixty-sixt- h atreet house.Boston's first oltlzen, John F., Is too drunk to

appear at a testimonial gotten np in bis honor.The Boclote Francslse de Blenfalaance is going to

found a largo hospital In West Thirty-fourt- h street.The English Government grants Lord Wolseley's

demands and asks a large sum ot money for mili-tary purposes.

It Is reported that George P. Stuart, AmericanConsul at Mew Brltaln.one ot the South Sea Islands,has been murdered by natives,

ai

Flsbt at Pateraon.Patirson, Way 18. There was a

glove fight between Ansttn Gibbons, of Paterson,and George Butler, of Newark, in this city early y.

whloh was awarded to Gibbons. The pugi-listic party engaged In a tree fight after the mill.All bands weie arresleu at the Erie station thismorning while they were waiting for a train.Murphy la now In Jail In default of ball, ltuaielland llorsey gave ball as wltncasea.

.

I.a Blanche Bays the Fell Fight Is Off.SriCIAL TO THE WOBLD.)

Boston, May IS. George La Blanche, the Marine,arrived In town yesterday from New Tork. LaBlanche said he was anxious to fight Jim Fell, ofNew York, "but," said he, "I don't propose to lighthtm with skin gloves to a finish for snr f BOO purse.It's too small an amnnnt for aucu a right; bealdea,I waa offered a JIW purse In this town to BghtFell."

A Second Charge of dwindling.George Howard, who was held In 12,000 ball by

Justice Gorman lu the Harlem Police Court Mon-day on a charge of swindling by means of boguscheeks, baa been again arraigned tn courton a charye of swindling the clothing firm otUnderbill, bloteA Cornell, "J0 7W Broadway, outof ISO worth of clothing hy the same means. Hewaa held la $1,000 additional uall on th s charge.

THE DRIFT OF THEATRICAL TALK.

Capt Alrred Thompson, whose burlesque, 'TheCrystal Slipper, " Is about to be produced In Chi-

cago, la a little annoyed. " Somebody," he aaldyesterday, "I don't know who, haa credited mewith having written rather severe articles on Chi-

cago, running down lu society, Its people and soon. Tula, oomlng at a time whan I am about tovisit that city and produce my play there, la rathertrying, especially as It Is eminently untrue. Idont know the very first thing about Chicagosociety, so I could not have maligned It." Capt.Thompson thinks tbst "The Crystal slipper"will be a very good thing. It Isnatural that he ehonld, as he Is theauthor. He says that he has a pleasingcontract which In the event of the burlesque's suo-ce-

will bring grist to his mill. "I fsred badlywith 'The Arabian Nights'," he aald, which ranfor 100 ntghta in Chicago laat summer. The re-

ceipts were $$4,(O0 and I never got ono cent"The cast ot "Tne Crystal Slipper " will be a goodone. Edwin Foy, lately of Kate Castleton'a com-

pany, Little Tick," Thomaa Martin, Miaa KlmaOelaro, Miss Ida M title, Miss Jessie Vlllsrs, Mrs.May Yohe, of the " Natural Oas" company, MlsaItuth Stetson, Miss Maud Walderoere, and MissElla Book will havo parts. "The Crystal Slip-per " will nndonbtedly be seen In New York.

Osmond Tearle, Charles Groves, 0. Dodiworth,Miss Enid Leslie snd Mlsa Minnie Conway-Tearl-e

sailed for England early this morning on the slowsteamer Buffalo. Mr. Tearlea starring seasonopens In Birmingham on Aug. 18. The only re-

maining English member of Mr. Abbey's companyla Kyrle Ilellcw, who by special permission of Mr.Abbey Is touring the wild West with Mrs. Potter.

On the stesmshlp Buffalo was also Miss ClaraEllison, of Mme. Modjesta's oompsny. Miss Bill-so- n

goes over every year on a alow ateamer to en-

joy ' the Dure ozone. " She aaya that this time shewill probably play In London for a ahort time be-

fore returning.a

Democracy will not Interfere with The Streetsof New York" at the Academy of MusioOn Monday the ourtatn did not finally deacend un-

til midnight. The strong ha man altnatlona la theplay, however, kept the audience deeply Interested.

E. B. Bice li talking of taking "The Pearl ofPekln " to London. It will be withdrawn from theBijou Opera-Houa- e Jane 2, and will then go toBrooklyn for a week.

Messrs. a It Gardner, S. M. Gardner andFrank W. Holland are very anxlona that "TheArabian Nights" company now playing at Poole'sTheatre should not be confonnded with the orig-inal Stsndard Theatre organization, which theynow control.

Joseph Wheelock will play the leading part In"Among the Pines," the new American play byMr. Wilson, Illustrating lite In Maine, shortly to beproduced at the People's Theatre.

m

A. J. 8ohlloht, "Louisville's basso, "li to makehis first metropolitan appearance at the Fifth Ave-nu- o

Theatre for the benefit ot A. &Phillips's widow.

The Theatre Comlque, Harlem, will be closednext Monday night on the occasion of the testi-monial benefit to Leater Wallack at the Metropoli-tan pnara-IIous- e In order that Frank Mayo mayappear In the cast Mr. Mayo thought at first thatthe benefit performance wonld take place In theatternoon and volunteered to appear. When lt waaannounced for the evening, however, Mr. Mayo sawthat lt would conflict with his engagement at theComlque. Mr. Hart personally came to tne resoueand offered to close the house, whloh will be done.

Messrs. Booth and Barrett appeared In "Mac-beth" at the Amphton Academy, WUUamsbnrg,laat night before a large andlence. Mr. Booth waaMacbeth, Mr. Barrett taodnff, John A. LaneBanquo, Lanrence Hanley Malcolm and MissGertrude Kellogg Lady Macbeth. ht " Ham-

let " will be given.

Miss ifste Claxton's engagement at Nlblo's willlast two weeks. "The World Against Her" haaevidently made a hit at the Garden.

While Wilson Barrett, Miss Bastlake and themembers of Mr Barrett's company are producing"Ben-my-chre- at the Princess Theatre, Lon-

don, Mlas Grace Hawthorne, who has lately beenplaying In "Tho Mystery ot a Hansom Cab" atthat house, will tour tho provinces with "DorothyGray," "Weakness r and other plays.

Mlai Mamie Cahlll, who played In Nat Good-

win's "Little Jack Bheppard" company with MiaaLole Fuller, and more recently In the "Stml ofPosen" company, has returned to her home InBrooklyn, A number of offers of engagementshave been made to her, but lt Is more than proba-ab- le

she will remain at home until the fall.

Mr. Arthur Forrest Is about to leave for Englandto produce In London at the Novelty Theatre a playwritten especially for him by Mr. Frits Cnnlltfe-Owe- n,

son of Sir Philip Cnnllffe-Owe- K. 0. B.The play la regarded as being an nnuaually strongone.

''Kutchv, Kutehv Ooo," Lotta' great tcoen-trtcit-

words ana musio ty II. II. Rosenfeia,author of the Kentucky Gallopaae, dedicated toLtttte Corinne, will be printed in Tni jcvkninoWobld

Alliance Literary Clnb.The Alliance Literary and Social Clnb has been

organized with tho following members: Joe Prager,President; William Sullen, SamuelHarris, Secretary; Nathan Kantrnvltz, Treasurer;Chaa. KsUer,Bergeant-..t-Arm-s; Matthew Jsasched,Max Levy, Lazarus Cohen, Harry Darls, JamesCohen.

Answers to Correspondents.P. I.D." Kindly advise me through yonr

which one of the following sentencea is cor-rect: English ss she Is spoke' or ' English as It laspoken.'" Both.

S. U. It la perfectly correct to say two spoonfnls. It la alao correct to say two spoons lulLTwo different ideaa are convryed. The first Is snIdea of quantity coatalned In one apoon twice filled.Tbo second Implies two spoons, both full.

L. li. If you wish a copy of the law governingtne case of children born to United statea oitlzensIn foreign countries you should send your nsmeand aduresa on au envelope, postage prepaid.

P. J. "Kindly Inform me who ta the agent ofthe Melbourne Exhibition In New York, aud giveany other information you may have." There Isno agent In this country, and all applications forspace must le made through the United Stateswonsulate. The Exhibition opens In August

THESE WILL MEET DETROIT.

SOME OP THE CIIOSEN NEW8B0I-TEAM- 8

FROM OTHER CITIES.

A Few Notes on the Cbnmplone ThemselvesThere Will lie a Hrent Many Iloya In

Orny Immediate Dates for 'RvenlnatWorld" J ninae Next Olonday a lied-Lett- er

Day.

Most of tho nowsboy baseball clubs whicharo to compote with tho Detroit Journal ladsfor tho world's championship, aro now inactive practico nnd are said to bo mado up oftho best material in tholr respective cities.

Tho Plain IMaler team, of Cleveland, is tobe mado up this way t J. Martin and 1'.Galloghor, pitchers i J. Ityon aud J. Cuddy,catchors ; J. Klornau, 1st b.j W. Boll, 2d b.;T. McMahon, s. s.; li. Boll. 8d b with thooutfield yot to bo solocted from among adozen candidates. The toam will be

in gray, with wino-ooloro- d stockings,bolts and trimmings.

Tho Pittsburg Leader team will also begarbed in gray and red. Hero are tho men:Owny Woloh, c; V. Borean, o. ; M. F0lt-ma- n,

r. f.j It. Hoopor, 2d b.; J. Grovo, 1. f.tM. Hooper, e. f. ; J. MoKcovor, s. s.j P. Del-hant-

8d b.; Androw Hoover, o.; S. Koo-tho- n,

p.; T. Madigan, J. Talty and P. llounl-ga- n,

Tho Brooklyn Wonrj) toam Is composed oftho following players : Moron, p.; StovoHusacy, o. Colon 0. Johnstone, captain and1. f.; Gray, r. f.; anothor Moron, o. f.j Kich.ard nargrave, s. s.; Arthur Hunt, 1st b.;Jamos E. Burns, 2d b.; It. J. Finu,8d b. Thosubstitutes aro J. F. ltoonoy, Batnuol Solli.day and John Hanrahan. Tho Brooklynboys will bo uniformed in gray suits, withblue trimmings, bluo stockings and gray andbluo en lis.

The Philadelphia Call has taken tho matterin hand enthusiastically, and Frank M.Dealey, tho sporting editor and mauagor oftho team, has picked out his boys as follows :Kobinson, 1st b. ; Davis, r. f. Dunn, 3d b.tBrittian, 2d b. ; Conway, s. s. ; Burns, o. ;Young, o. f. ; Shaffer, 1. f. ; Knouff, p. TheCall boys will appear in gray, with bluostockings and caps.

Tho Detroit Journal champions, whom allthe rest are to meet, are desorlhed M follows :"Oy" Kollogg, left Holder, was born inDetroit April IS, 1872. He is 5 feet 6 inchostall and woighs 115 pounds. Ho is tho cbaugocatcher.

Bennio Cohen is tho thoitstop. Ho wassixteon years old on Feb. 19 last, is 6 feet 2Inches tall, was born in Dotrolt and woighs100 pounds. Ho is a ohango pitcher.

Charlie Gallagher, tho pitchor, is a nalivoDotroiter. bom April 80, 1872. He is 6 feet 2inches tall, woighs 110 pouuds and has beenpitohing and playing boll ever since he wasbig enough to know what a ball was.

Ikey Cohon guards first baso. He wasborn in Detroit Feb. 19, 1872, stands 5 feet 3inches tall and weighs 112 pounds.

Bort Dinsmore is the backstop and relianooof tho team. On foul tips aud throwing tosecond ho stands unsurpnssod among the De-troit nowsboys. Ho 1b not a native Dotroitor,having first seen tho light at Oakdale, Mass.,Jan. 8, 1871. He is 5 feet 6 inches tall, andtips tho scalos nt 127 pounds.

Tommy McDonald is tho slugger of thonine, and holds down the second bag. Howas born seventeen years ago March 14 last,and is 0 feet 6 inoboB in height. Ho tips thobeam at 116 pounds.

" Jack " Flood, centre-field- and changepitchor, was born April 6, 1871. and weighs120 pounds, is S feet 1 inohes tall. He Is agood twirler, and if an accident happens touallaghor ho will go into the box,

Emory Daisey, right fieldor. was born atElmira. N. Y., Sept. 23, 1871. Ho is 5 feet 2inches tall and weighs 114 pounds. Daisoy isa fair battor, splendid catober and throwor.and as a base runner is daring and UBes goodjudgment.

Alex. Downer, catcher, fielder and thirdbaseman, is a Pittsburg boy, and reokons hisage from April 21, 1872. He is of slight build,weighing a little over 100 pounds, and isabout 6 teet 2 inches tall.

8. Sheehon, substitute nnd pitcher, is agood player, and tho biggest boy in the team.Ho was born in Dotroit, November, 1872,stands 6 feet 7 inches in his stocking feet, andweighs 125 pounds.

Tub Evemno Wobld boys will meet thoJZvtmrxg Sun nine morning at thoPolo Grounds.

Saturday thoy will play at WashingtonPark with tho nine representing tho Brook-lyn edition.

Monday morning next the Brooklyn Wobldbovs will come to New York, and after a pa-rade in which both newsboy ninos will takopart thero will bo a great gama at tho PoloGrounds. Thero will be a band in tho pa-rade, and tho boys hope to see a crowd in thegrounds.

New City Appointment.The following appointments have been made by

the Commissioners of Charities and Correction:Archibald Campbell, assistant physician; John Lee,

fireman, City Prlaon; William Haasert, Kate Phe-la-n,

Ann Casstdy, Mary Slattery, Henry Spear,Maurice Barrett, Josepn Sullivan, John J. Norton,M. J. Barron and Mary M. Carter, attendants.Julia Troy and Joseph A. Brandt were appointednurste at Kendall's Island Hospital. The assistantphjalclan'a salary la tsoa The salaries ol theothers range from fin touoo.

rOBLIO SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Ilrliht rnpltn Who lixprct tn I,eave No. 1,10 anil 20 This Year.

Tn Evknino WonLD continues v itslist of bright pupils of tho public schoolswho are likoly to be grnduatcd at tho end of thoterm. Tho list was boguu with GrammarSchools Nos. 20 nnd 7. To-da- y the probablogradtintcs of Nos. 1, 19 and 29 are given.

At tho Vnndewfttor Rtroot school, No. 1, thepupils hnvo been dtidyiug vory hard and thooutlook is bright. Miss II. Conkling, wholins oliorgo of the fcmnlo department, hasbeen in tho sorvlco for many years. Miss II.Connolly ieaelics tho graduating class. Thocooking school lins boon successful. Hero,aro tlto names of tho lucky pupils :

Mary Clark, Eva Walker, Lucv Cavanaah, LonlsaKlcsliii, Annie Cory. Susie Walsh, Mary Holm,Kmma Bararhow, Nellie Barr, Lottie Deedy. Lallapavld, Mamie Donovan, Jennie Klcmlnu, AmandaHolm, Carrie llaoluneiater, Mary Unrtloy, SarahHartley. Mary Holland, Louisa Hoffman, AngelaKelly, Katlo I.usk, Margaret Murphy, MargaretShea, Mary Shea.

Tho bovs nro under Principal n. P. O'Noll,whp has been in tho dopnrtmont so long thatho has forgotten when he entered. For thopast eightcon years ho has held his presentposition. Ho says that any boy in tho gradu-ating class who is old enough nnd whosotinrouts wish it, will bo sent up to thu collcgofor nxnmlnntlou.

Tho tenchor of tho graduating class Ib H.W. Jnmloson, who has been in Now York fortho past four yenrs. Ho is a graduate of YoloCollogo. Tho boys are dolightod with thoworkshop connectod with the school. Thoclnss is composed of tho following boys:

John Costlgan, Philip Fanning, Jamea Parrell,Joseph Finn, Dominic llealey, John Heavlslde,Joaeph Kearna, Chsrlea Klrchloln, MortimerLynon, Dennis McAulllTe, Josei h Natnan. AdolphPlats, Jamea Kernolds, David lloone, Denla Suilt-va-

Jsmes Sullivan, Joseph Sullivan, FrederickWalker.

Grammar School No. 19, in FourteenthRtroot, near Ninth avenue, is a big, airybuilding. It ncconimodates about a thous-and bouIs all told. Tho Principal is Mr. Will-iam C.lloss. Ho has 603 boys to look after,nnd ho'says that they are all smart. Tho namesof the probablo graduates this year from No.19 aro:

Henry J. Appel, SSI Avenne B; Frank J. Bang,871 Avenue B; Adolph Bauer, S3 SU Mark's place;William Boye, Mi Kaal Twelfth atreet; QuatavBrltt, SOI Kiut Tenth atreet; Jacob Caaano, SMKast Twelfth atreet; Franols J. Conway, HiKaat Thirteenth atreet; Edward Dnnant, 417Kast Fourteenth atreet; Jacob Dnnant, 417Kaat Fourteenth atreet; Albert Klterlch, KO KaatFourteenth atreet; William R. Hicks, 03 KaatKleventh street; Charlea F. Leming, MB KastTwelfth atreet; Henry J. Llngemann, sin KaatKleventh street; Predk. W. Menael, Ml KsstTwelfth street; Otto Heuhert. Ml Ksst Twelfthstreet; Henry Oborhaase, ISa Kast Klghlh atreet;Leopold Ileubenaieln, (US Kast Fourteenth street;Kddle scnmltzer, W) Avenue B; Charles II. Born-me- r,

41s Kast Ninth atreet; George Stephenson, 333Kast Kleventh street; William F. Weiaemann, MlKaat Fourteenth atreet.

Thore will be no female graduates fromGiammar School No. 29, located at 97 Green-wich street, thin year. The malo class num-bo- rs

only seveu pupils. Tho Prinoipal isThomas S. O'Brion, who was long agograduated and then wont to tcaohing. Mr.O'Brien 1b a groat student of astronomy, andduring his career has written column aftercolumn upon this interesting study.

Mr. O'Brion says that overy cadetahlpever offered by a Congressman in tho dis-trict for competitive examination has booncarried off by one of " Twonty-nlne'- sboys. Ono of tho bovs is now tho First Liou-tena- nt

in the Sovonth Cavalry. The mem-bers of tho present graduating ola&s aro ;

John J. Callahan. P. A Flynn, Thomaa N. Mut-ters, Nicholas J. MoManus, Bernard O. Meyer.John F. W. Nelke and Thomaa I. Bkuse.