The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1895, Page 5

Advice Given te Saferers Whose Allments May Be Safely Treated by TI ives at Home. To the Editor: ‘Will you kindly publish tm your evening medi- eal columa a remedy tor i 2 Brookly: P. 8—Kindly publish something ‘not very a Densive, a8 1 ani poor. The following preparation hai used with good effect: Lac sulphur, 2 dram ‘Tincture of camphor, 1 dram. Glycerine, -2 ounce. Rose water, 4 ounce: It should be applied twice a day, after bathing the face with very hot water, oe An Anxious Sufferer.—A surgical op- eration is necessary to effect a cure; all Other measures are mercly palliative. ee been To the Eaitor Please tell me in your medical columa what J9 good for nervous disease. MK. H. You should be more explicit, and state the nature of disease, ee 8 To the Editor: Please inform me through your medical col- tu “The Evening World” what to do for my scalp. My hair in falling out rapidiy. 1 have tried shampooing and singeing without ven- eat, / G. BO. Apply a lotion composed of one dram of tincture of cuntharides, two drams of spirit of rosemary, one-half ounce of glycerine and four ounces of bay rum, once a day, and rub it into the scalp very thoroughly. ee 8 Winter In this city by the Boston|men from Boston Thursday evening at! which abound in the music of Wagner. Symphony Orchestra have come to be) the Metropolitan Opera-House was| In fact, the Boston Symphony Orches-| regarded by New Yorkers as a well-|specially Interesting, as being devoted! tra Is now regarded ax one of the lead-| established Institution, and as note-| exclusively to the exposition of Richard | ing musical organizations of the country, worthy and important a feature of the, Wagner's music, Critics agree that the and {ts conductor, Mr. Emil Paur, as a musical season as the old Philharmonics | Interpretation of the programmeon that conspicuous exponent of the music of| and the Symphony and Oratorio Society | occasion showed not only the admirable the future, Since he took charge of the column a remedy for chilblains 1 suffer with| concerts. training of the band, but {ts perfect Boston Orchestra, after the retirement Mt intensely at times ASTORIA. = ae at — — The following ointment has been used | tack of neuraigia, It usually attacks one alde ct WITH THE JESTERS, with excellent results: my face, Will you please publish a remedy? au The series of concerts given each| The entertainment given by the gentle-| mastery of the technical wesner | To the Fditor: Please give me through your evening medical THE ©) RCLE SQUARED, Carbolic acid, 0 grains. READER. | A Laugh Guaranteed for Each of | Dr. De Me F infus How He Ob- Tannin, 30 grains, Ask your apothecary to prepare some ‘These Six Well-Turned Bits, tained the Pi Valine. Tincture of iodine, 30 drops. Ledebiph itsadieanre teicd helih “At last,” quoth she, “t sympathig | To the Editor: Simple cerate, 2 ounces to CLG Lal alas ial Ucdes dd With man when wearing these— In replying to an article aligned 1. PLE." to tain three grains of the former and two grains of the latter, To the Kéltor: every three hour: ‘Will you kindly tell me what I can do to pre- aie te Pont my eyelids trom gumming together at night?| B. C. R.—Queries concerning patent ROBERT H. B., Harlem, | medicines cannot be answered in this] Hal My bloomers, even with the! Are bagging at the knees."” —Washington Star, aire, “The Evening World’ of Jan. §, Twill eay this ‘Thoughtful resoarch showed conclusively that ® decimal notation was out of the question as a factor In a true "pi" value because no proportions {ifferent geome ri whieh are ox @ in tens of multiples of tens, It was It should be applied twice a day. . ar) Take one powder Her Choice. ‘dresser—Madam, what color @@ you wish é your hatr dyed? tes CAPAIK Ale WO ARO eae be ete prevent a by applying boric | Column. eee Miss Oldgirt—on! 1 am not particular; any pained tat SAROvaH/ (Hin: MAUNA, ieABVe WAP of Soe Ca LrenU se Higa ts M. H. C.—The itching may be relteved | (10) fp ,tru, “Keep Wt dark."—Smith, Gray @ | er ine circle had been discovered, ‘The dia- by applying the following solution sev- eral times a day: coverer af the “pi? value noticed that factors T and 17 were congenial figures in ge © prime Inconstant, you would tell me how to get id of th ‘Menthol, 6 grains. An swiftly o'er the Ice they flew metric relations 1 hay Hewved: Camphor 5 grains. As snowflakes whirl We set to work to find a chord im the circle Lounon With no ony nigh, what could he do? — Jequal to some known and definable part le Goak the warts with acetic acid, and Tiquid atbolene,” He hugged the air feani Wo a:the-aubtending chord ot) the 2 clr apply lunar caustic. Gin tee Incanatsnt man! A crash, @ crack, cumference, which equalled the quadrant arc, rec eo8 To the Kditor: Will you kindly tell me of a good tonic for one A distant. roar, tiled into a tine. Amon, the ancient geometer At wat well known that th should be a mean-prop: ‘on diameter and a square o Proclaimed a thaw, and then, alack, equal muare to circle He hugged the shore Will you kindly Inform me through your medi. | Whe !# troubled with nervous dyspepsia? J. C. B. eal column what 1 can use for @ rough and| The following may be used with bene- Qcaly akin, principally upon my face? AGNES. | fit: al between equal perimeter to he square shington Star. chroumsference of clrele—but, they did mot dle- The following ointment may prove| Tincture of nux vomica, 2drams, | wns rave cover that chord then, hence they could not beneficial: Tincture of Colombo, 1 ounce. ‘Mise Eine, 1am in love with you 7 G¥tt | a scsonntri fe what they knew the: Necomedian Compound tincture of gentian enough | ™y cars to make four ounces. The dose for an Cold cream, adult is one teaspoonful in water, to be Apply it twice a day. taken before each meal oe eer me Ce Peltor: East Side—Apply at the DeMilt Dis- T am eighteen years of age, and have always|pensary, Second avenue and Twenty- enjoyed good health until about six months third street. J. F. WHITMYER, M. D. —_———————— Old ‘D4 Wan Good to Women. Old Ninety-Four was kind to woman, Oxide of zine, Tar ointment, 1 dram, 2 ounce. 1 ounce, line (which equals the aide of a square equal In area to the circle) was also known to Aristotle, Pythagoras and Sextus, but its record was lost tn the great fire at Alexandria, in Egypt. To find that line was the next step of the discoverer, and It was rediscovered by Keometric construc- tion found to be the subtending chord of 17 clroumference. Then, ihe squaring of the | clrcle became an uccomplinhed fact, and only re- quired the fitting numeric values, deduced trom | © true “pl value, to complete the demonstration. | tn ut, BY cousin George told me the same ng" “That may be, but I have the largest enrs Fllegende Blaet The Exce; ‘Though in this rapid transit age ‘To shorten all things {a the rage; ‘Though novel, sermon, poom ani play Grow briefer ‘with each hurrying day, One bulwark still defles endeavor— you oblige me by publishing a remedy for this disease in your evening medical A kise 1a fut as long as ever. Lite, : i cremet H.R. B, Flushing, L. 1. | writes Dr. Julia Holmes Smith in the ee eee te (The November ‘number of the, Paremooetcat | Warburg's tincture is an excellent | Chicago Times, and she may well bless A Good Boy's Experience. Journal has a complete demonstration p Little Regie—1 don't believe the Lord cares a | °e*®) The new king comes with The frat clues to the true ‘‘p! remedy for malaria. The dose is a des- | his reign. nd holds out to her every- | cent for good boys. @crt-spoonful, to be taken night and | fair promise, value were dis- morning. thing she may grasp. He has bounty to| Fond Mother—Horroret What put that ides into | Covered by adding baal ld lees aD rey ee stow. If she |Your head? * ene ae Fo the Editor: dispense and favors to estat to hold up|, Little Regie—He hardly ever makes good boys! 22 10-41 we ied (and: (608 ae if Mie Will you kindly tell me how to make the| Cares for suffrage she ha: to lick bad boys. —Street @ Smith's | multioies 289 and 912, which proved to he the fx: i f his nae tion for cat ? DAILY READER, West Side. iY she wishes the ‘ i Take 2% grains of pure carbolie acid, 2| ¢#tablished for all time she hi \d and othe: rams of borax, 2 drams of bicarbonate | Po?" tects would adopt bloomers and| If in a three-handed game of pinochle (playing of soda, 1-2 ounce of glycerine, and 1 dress reform, she must name 'M as the | 1,000 points to the game), A, we will say, has 920 ruler that ‘encouraged tl greatest | and also the lead, B and C both have their 1,000, pint of on water. amount of agitatlo! her hard-| ict need trick to. wins A est struggle for * When he supposed "he ha ‘atitude, and no less generous year Will | 70 ‘points, ‘raturally ‘throwa down hi € tolerated. ims out. Then, of course, cka he made, he finds he Is tell me what should be done in ind. lures sought. Later on, the “aurd law"? was dia covered, which enables us to convert surd squares into Integrals by way of fuxion—which no doubt was the highest ambitious dream of Sir Iswa fewton, though he did not live long enough to foe it realized. Unsupported by the surd law it would be very AiMoult to prove the true value after it was found; with the surd law, the ‘question is aettied irrefutably, The mass of evi asnce required to demonstrate fully the consistency ane rae lof the true ‘‘pi"? value is at my immediate com- | BH. | mand, and any one or number of gentlomen, eum: BanayC play. tor the gare: Clently versed with mathematical principles t eee ks able to appreciate the new order of things, will feits for making the false claim, Aad aban: UnelP ROVIGRTOR EAI: A, B and C are playing pinochle tor a quarter CHAS. (De MEDIC © corner, The score at the beginning of the last #0 Weat Ti A, $92; B, 750, and C, 940. C gets the a ‘after taking’ all the tricks he could Posnibi claims out. Upon count ds that he is 992, The hand is then played d the score] Delaware is not a densely-populated atands: A, 990; B, $50, and C, 99%, with A to| State, but were Texas as thickly deal. A now claims that the game must be con- | peopled her population would be about Hnued two-handed, B that it continues thres- | Sy aw,ow, Were. ‘Texas as numerously nded, C conceding that he ts beat in either peopled ag Massachusetts, her popula- aeen UTERY PORE ——_—_—»=—___ THOSE CARD QUIBBL! = ' 5 a ra if % To the Editor: Tam quite frequently troubled with an at- ‘Wghest of all in Leavening Power.—Laicst U.o. Gov't ae * te event. Please decide which is right. € forfeits on the false claim. play {t out for the entire stakes tion would excegd by. 10,000,000 the (otal A andB opulation of the United States, accord- Ing to the census of 180. Non him the hair to curl Name into publicity. oe Te the Editor 1 propose taking @ young laty telond of min the theatre. Woull It be proper for me to her to supper atterwarits? MELNOTT Ko to late suppers with men, unless companied by a chaperon To the EAltor: What «i TD, Jereey Ci Small gold, pearl or porcelain st are usually worn Tw the B Tam ongaged to ba married to a young who in my own age. Dim to continue tha en {do not feel that To the wishes of his parents, nent. 1 love hin of Mr, Nikitsch, that organization has lowt none of the old time delicacy and precision: or which it has always been MMos And ie anvunie (pluge with] Ifthe young man tn question is no more warmth, color und spirit than be-[a position to marry without his pare fore. onsent, o ir wish Our artist has caught some of ane Sacto bree un id characteristic poses of Conductor Paur, wiser to let him go. What whall To? as Weill as certain individual | 2 Itles of Hoxton musicians and New York ee oncert-goers, ty the tito vai 9S BROV = WH you kindly tell me te your “Questions of] WON Syne A THING APART. Huquatte’ 1, Whether large or amall viniuag| WATSTY BRO ——— me are now used by gentien 2 if tt ts ere by Panta (From Harlem Lite) proper Oy prefe Mr on the card? 2. Whether tho full name of Jyet the frst and Iart EDF N MUSEE. name and the middie initial Is enough? 4 Also, AND CONCERTS, RURO must the card be printed or engraved? 1) MATS. HARRY ©. Fr. 1. Small cards are used. stationer vill tell you the cor 2 Yes. 3. Hither the full name or me: the last name and the Inithus of middle and first the Initial for the middl oe To the Editor: ress quit on Tuesday morning, New Year's making calls? 1 was ridiculed for ao doin however, contended that It was perfectly prop FO AS, Hoboken N appear in evening dress. ¢ day than 6 PLM. soan earned lasting ridicule in 189 Her in given to the Infanta Bulalle during visit to this country, about the but it ts Impossible to see where a inglish Women's Shoes. bokenite's excuse for such a mistake English women are teaching American | come in. ciptents of which are but al Street use, except In case of walking to} i" vena, and from afternoon teas and luncheon. |), 4, 8, wh nding vial 1m cards with “regrets! —or and that laced shoes are the smart thing for the forenoon, os —e COTTON NOTE. knowledgment. The Houses, Flats and Apartments WILL INTEREST YOU. Amusements. 140 se MUSIC HL 136 Fast 14h St tear kd Ave, E MONSTER OR plays every alt ler aud, May, Ida f “Janes Britton, Helen Conklin, Lennox? IT generally a string of varlous professional qu af oMine tions, Our conversation at an end 1 re- Ia def never sce ‘Ihe olin” Ee quested to be shown to my room, prom- Upon Lug i fellow!" es ee ising to be in the drawing-room for 5. {§ such a splendid fellow!” As he spoke o'clock ‘tea, when I should a: introduced | hs wife returned with the boy in her arms Cae roe it you, please” sug-| jf met hint in the hall” she explained; ested her husband ax we crossed the | Ne Was just coming in from his walk. j Rall. “You remember, that I asked you! i" deayy.? “This last to her, husbund | 19 drop, the doctor and seem an ordinary | Who hud advanced with outstretched | Ot course, I agreed; and then he told hands. “Look here, Bertie, darling. Who me he had spoken to her of me as an old | likes cake?) She seated herself ou a low college friend; and finally he left me to) (Phal™ §! Sorat | the child, and went on talking, this time us in| saying he preceded me down a long cor- | myself. to me, “Arthur and 1 quarrel over thir DR. LENNOX’S FIRST PATIENT. Strange Sequel toa Summons to Attend a Mad Wife. “And may I beg you to vi your private rather than in your profes-| ridor,whence I caught distant glimpses poVPC} 2, descended to the drawing. small” boy." She laughed a ttle, but sional capacity’ Since my dear wife | of a beautiful garden at the back of the) wife waiting for me. Maentat ebaon MTR: Healt ink has been failing thus sadly she has house, and into a snug little room| by the open window playing w antl Sanita: Does think he Is growing delicate a climbing roses that were nodding by its | {) an pape des an evinced 4 great dread of medical men; | where luncheon was laid. While I dis-| Silt he was talking merrily ae Lentered Change, and papa doesn't agree, ‘the’ boy laughed as she held him yet »mbie for the conse- 2 i ei | and good spirits. (A. girl was standing mor cho pied ae ane bela’ h t ences! The carriage will mee} | ‘oom fol db De- 4 lane exis TU seemed : edmire the ‘slight figure and graceful Coe ne ould not be a healthi { a very excellent friends. I do not think I ever you name, Yours very truly, je | Rese ators, Cray ‘ma must de" “ARTHUR CRAWFORD." | met a man who so much charmed me at| POATEY Gorgas ay et meine | sald, You must wot alarn yours | ! Bice Sout Beattice this Unhecessarily, dear Mrs. Crawford, ford 7 © captly is Mr, John Lennox.” pe ee ae a ae ed fecelved on the Wih of June, 187, and he captivated me. He was about thirty, | #Mr HOnn Tami ton ne pegan by the expression of her fi ‘ered a Reing but a young fellow of twenty--ix 1) and exceedingly ndsome, with fair new at my work, be it remembered; but He had gave a sudden gusp and confronted me have been frightened, Bertie halt great drawback to being what is called|a bronzed complexion and a hearty With large, startled eyes, °O|belled against the retaining arm; @ specialist is that the generality of pe jhunted stag but have never seen auch | Siding on 1s floor had | r been | tractive specimen of a young Engilsh-|a look of piteous fear ax dwelt in hers | {her aud elim! ye RUT Ll ae able to dixcover—are afraid to employ | man, When 1 had finished luncheon his you until you are well on in years, and | mai and were she to guess you other than an | cussed a cold chicken Mr. Crawford | and looked the “personification of lite | he. my beaut. : towards me, and Thad barely time to TOXy cheeks and bright eyes It seemed e Station at what ever hour fore presenting myse:f to his wife, we were se ove before Crawford's voice rang out In)?" afraid 1 must take papa’s side” ‘Phis is an extract from a letter that | first sight; nay, he more than charmed, | troduce you to my wife. think’: I stopped abruptiy, alarmed speaking; but as he said my name she 7°) (hm Baie Mon teat wonid Was Vv much elated thereby. The | curly hair and bright blue eyes. i think that old: n eye ed hird and those o : ‘laugh, and was altogether a most at- {he eyes of a snared bird and those of a! siding on to. the floor had run to his —for what re: have nev per rnes eee } then. For one moment she seemed half ie mother #at_and watched them.” 8! er changed abruptly as he began | quis hand in greeting. ‘As she did #0 an usiy (ye fuaipy Staten ith was my first private patient, My spec-, ject hefore you were rested," he began’ ful pat intentional eat froma ke and | Wij and oF ath a dering whether she had ever attempted hora ry ts 1s, ap rooms, I was heartily thankful for the | past she has been suffering from in- * laughing boy in his arms, ap mad’ with terror, but the next it fled as t! Se Canin ho was iy'as iu came, and she held out her | {BE there facing her, eases y 4, for | spea f his young wife. consequently this Mrs, Crawford, r | speaking 0! pend n ‘i ne Skt anti Upon sub- | 4 n the smooth, white wrist caught Ae -laar dire nts whom my xervices had been enliste 1 did not like to enter upon the sub- | 8° It looked to me like an ase. | OGM able to direct it mts att ring e pous! a e i} ious ile we were exchanging common- 1 if hy Was madness; and, tiving equally courteously; “but I am intensely anx i ford’s very motion of her h " hospital work and of idling In my own, you should see her. For some months Places as to my journey, &c., | was won- he ran round the room toss: her own life. She was in the first flush Fave a fascination. for’ her, ck that had befallen me, tn a/ tense melancholia, and lately she has of her womanhood; and her glorious pearl to ave tin bat ones Lelie at Mr. Crawford had given | taken a deep distrust of those around blue eyes and coil of auburn hair would | ‘that once w she walked awiftly alone have sufficed to stamp her as a. toe’ ne abe walker aw He, Beautiful woman, ‘had It not been ‘that or 4 papersknifes which, she handel ts he curious expression of her face out-/ me, et % on its curious make. weighed every other. fascination. Bhe | ey otede ana it Rave me the Impression oft the remark ally consumed by. a terrible dr nit hature of which I, -of course, as yet held Lowe It withont ng at her, more particularly of me." stopped abruptly and bit his lp. “Doc- a ‘or, I simply worship her," he went on completed. and I was due at his Berk-’ tor, wor ; shire home on the following day. | passfonately, “When I married her five When the train steamed into the little years ago she was the blithest, merriest punt of his wife's symp- toms, and now al arrangemente we @ detailed 3 nev and ee all the shire; and now, fo see her no clue: and with this dread, an equally je asain. but her buch case country station fond @ carriage and Tice whis—why, i breaks my heart!" and | strong desire to suppress ali outwad in- | |e and now ¢ pair ready to meet me, Evidently, to Qe dropped tate « chalr and buried his | dication of It. Add to this fact that er | be and laughing with) Bertie tace in his hands. face ‘There was an awkward pause, for in (i those days 1 Was too inexperienced to Was entirely colorless, and hand she had given me, the fine sunshine was cold as ic ne Whole folk: ‘round his neck don’t hold that thing, my darting he sald tenderly. "I hate'to see suca an judge by the general set-up of that f thing, the Crawfords were wealthy ; pression was confirmed be much of a hand at consolation, and will be seen that my first case promised | giv knife ie sour dene ittie: Kavite ne ese suse, Which was | then L stepped nearer to him, and inid to be full of interest. “Give It to Bertie, mamma,” cried the when we seachel the house, {inv hand upon his shoulder, ‘ome, | She poured out tea silently, while her child, stretching dimpled hands for the standing the midst of 4 invely park. come,” I said, cheerily, “there is no hushand went on chatting, and she. did, covetod treasures amd. is tater In true country fashion the hill doors need’ to despdir, like “this. “We ‘must ‘not apeake ‘again, until he proposed to junction to be careful, wa host met) hope for the best. How does she show e nursery bell. it from her to give to him’ when. with rin were standing open, ani my Ke have not seen Bertie all day." he led ery, her distrust of you? she snatched the knife me on the threshold with outstretched | “Hie raised hix head to answer me. added, “and I know you would like to dashed It through the open Peers “By keeping the boy from me, for show him off to Lennox. ndow into the garden beyond | thing, She “will hardly let me touch “He Is having his tea,” she rejoined him cn You shan't have it" you shan't have kind of you." he whim off in the morning h edly. while a. brigh his is exceedingly quickly. Bh ite” she cried excitedly, while a. brlcht 14 genially. “for | know that you huve| the boy? A son of youre?” Arthur) i odon'e think We want hin ed spot hurmed on ether eked, TEEN! come at your very earliest convenience. | “Our only child, answered—"“a now. woult With marvelous seli-conire | dear little fellow of nearly four; and she "Oh, fle! ‘There is an unkind amma! fh. stopped dead short y Yeat ter an al Journey from iown pleasant? Yes?! betrays « terrible fear whenever I have I wonder what ‘tle would say to you? most Imper added That's right. James, take Mr. Lennox’s| him with me," fo°Can' agish his’ fen heres door Vi. eo ale quiet (ones: “Pray forgive me “Docs she eat well?” | feten him. ‘ 0 morn- Arthur. 1 am so afraid of Bertie hurt! things to his rom. Launch in the morn} wFtardly at al no: T'll go" She ran out of the jimseli Garp to the mureery, dealt room, hey? me along. my dear leop at night?" ar she spoke, and Crawford turned will come to y roo) you must be haif famished.” 80| He shook his head; and then totiowed | {Smee @ weary-looki ehild went gently out of the room, and! I don't know that you and that his mother following him 1 was left | founded mealy - mouthed alone with Crawford it went to my of Rest Behar Es. imed for Inquirer Te the Editor: 1 found & lock of my wife's halt tn the pos: session of another man T asked him for it, hut hounes de net fhe refused to give it up untose 1 patd for tt What appr our shall 1 do to obtain possession of it? remarkable HUSBAND, Yonkers, 110 19 @ hair dresser, and my wite gave You would better pay for the lock of air, and thus avold bringing your wife's Ladies are not supposed as a rule tol It ts fre- quently done, however; and there will be no special harm in your inviting her. Jn should an usher wear tn his shirt bosom with {ull dress at an evening wedding? His parents retuse to allow to marry Diy agal EDIT yours in the matter, you would be Any good ct size. Do not write the first and last name in full and use simply 4. Engraved, Was it had form for ma to wear an evening It is always the worst possible form to =o A well-known Chica-| BOWERY), " raring Such @ costume at a breakfast her | HERALD The Chicago t WARE reve. ws. , |ROB ROY. man's excuse was that he bad been driv- ing cattle all his life, and knew nothing nuances of gentle breeding; women some important facts about foot- To the Baitor: gear. We know to-day that a touch of taike ea awikdgin edding. tnvitatio: Neto: patent leather removes the shoe from neon aaa d alee tly acquainted with h ts preferable, acknowledgment oth- ices TO P| ‘That only seal or calfskin sults the |erwise, as the case may bein the corner, or mS tts prod is a pavements, that low shows are to be|\ruing a note of acceptance oF regrens KILANY! tL i 5 reserved for Summer wear, that spats He - STAN DAUD Theatre fat, Sat. are not good form, except for men, ‘TTERFLY A formal note of acceptance or of re-]| TOO MUCH JOHNSON grets is the only correct form of ac- == |THE MASQUERADERS. |- Rent MINER'S 'S |NEW YORK Adve:tised in To-Day's Evening World KOSTER & Like S. Tos sNight. Vinee Mi ADD ALHAMBKA COURT NTRION ATLANTIC GARDEN, f.34 "neo" | MONTH. | "unt “GISMONDA | itice, 7 orien wiser: doctor are in) t ostern in all araden of CARPET yern. wfacturers and | | .0 tJ. & J. DOBSON, ; ‘te /§ 2 EAST 1yTH ST., NEW YORK, ) a-|) AtonO-MENChentHMl m Phitndelobie ) ace Amusements. BROADWAY THEATIE. 1: BOSTONIAN S. LAST WEEK NEXT WEEK Wirat preseutation in N.¥ ARCADE. WY or Mate Wed SSA aid gig Oa COLUMBUS THEATRE, wit SS.%. team a : THE HUST LE Next W ae Ths Prodigal ty of the Great European Sucvess, suds. PROLOGL Memorial 1 ACT man yet at te jute Oill, CAV, “Ysaye, two operas, tin nts? be: Ev's.J perforniancs of Eye. Jat, 18, 1 STREET THEATRE, | Nour oul; ave, bs ator rims Ek a a1 st WwW rely the in we SPAR TH Wen liugs, 9. 10 A THE i He nyw sonks) ant ait (TTT) tne a BLUE JEAN NEXT WEEK LON'S SUPE! 9 The tre, 24 “HOYT’S «ees J A Milk White Fl whe| MINER'S | B&S14t1 Ene by | THEATRE, | Mate Mon, Tues FATHE Sat. Mat? MAT. WED, JAN, 16, TONY PASTOR'S. To-Night. BIG SATURDAY NIGHT DIL Ho- UGERE, TONY P can ALL THE 20 ARTISTS IN 12 BIJOU. broadway, dou aud dist * LAST WEEK. (ast Mats. Wed, and Sat, PETER F, OAILEY--"tecgegrey Next Week—Want & Vokes—A lun GARDEN. 4 15 tal Tien With Willian Gillette aud Company. MPIRE THEATRE, Broadway ¢ 40th Evenings § 15. Matinces Wed, and Sat, 1plre's Second Anniversmry Souvenirs HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. 4!, "25 wie HOPPER | DR, SYNTAX. Next Week Miss Olga Nethersole._ 8TH AV. THEATER, PEOPLE'S fHuarit, e THY GREAT| DARKESE RUSSIA. Next Week—EFFIE ELLSLER, DORIS! HARI MW, hes Yorn +l vane tence L'r0-Daj a Empress of Ruse ER SANEORD'S BLOCK COMPANY IN A—A—BEST QUALITY C of 2.0W0 pounds, delivered, at th st, and 9th ave, S8th and Telephone, 398A 18th at A—FINEST HALR TRIM world at The Alpine, dway; chen from 7 A. M. (MS Et, Prop. | practising a Apple 1190-Br Sx WEDNESDAY IMPERIAL MUSIC SATURDAY, HALL. Mat, to-day ALL. AND VARIETY STARS. Mul AVE. THEATRE. Vo-Nieht at Hshara, 54 | FANNY DAVENPORT | 00) 1-DAY MANIA THBATIE furm'ce of TH Y con-! ght me that t | sight of me h instant he caught Would rush to the chil heart to the pained, drawn look on |! volee, shrill and moc! ‘king. | to carry bix dreadful purpose into effect his face; but the scene had at all events btedly his. Good heav Sand that the mother In all probability Put one thing beyond a. doubt; Mrs drunk? There was a moments would fall the vicuim.. On ‘the othe Crawford waa not merely. failiig. In he began again, this hand, 1 dare t quit my post to sum- brain-power—she Was mad. 5 and so leave De A couple of days wen. by, and 1 Beatrice, Drop this E 1 glatwed ar came fairly puazled. All the ordinary” stupid ly want to have room nnd the Window cor verbal tests,, when lied to my pa- iitile cut at Just a little cut, It was new and strong. tent, prover Her ani look! is so bright’ and s 44-1 could reach, and ry wis 1, in rp it him ‘much. hole at the eurtiin nis respect she W on than’ her w 4 to reel around me us . 16 y angry hust constantly forget ment, It stru for she was a me as 1 reullged the full horror of d woman, and We had a suf situation, LP understood for. the gument one it for support our favorite authors. She managed het 1 himself was the madman, und own housekeeping, and capitally she did ed wife, whom Thad becn taugnt it, tov in fact—not to exhaust the K upon’ as insune, had known reader's patience by entering into de- truth all this time; and, Isthe only visible outcome of her {rom #0 ntal aberration was this extreme ters hid shielded him, perhaps, at the in which she lived, apd for which 1)of her very life. In a moment ould find no reason, may remark | meaning of his many whims, his barenthetically that ‘the mad undoubt- of memory, his fits of de diy have rules of thelr own, by which made cleat’ to me, and they are influen thus th teaching me that Mrs, Crawford had Wife had pyssed L cursed myself for some reason for this, to us, inexplicable Ainess Fath which [ had been du dread even though it might be but a hile Mrese t fear of her own shadow tt became. my DogN omy brain business to solve this reason.) What nel he outer door and now sto battled me most was the fact that, while ft Was Crawford himself who primarily excited this terror, she was undeniably (W? fond of him, Indéed, the word ‘fond! |W. hung s hardly suitable, for she simply adored M4. Ii hime To pever heard him express the “euknife 1 slightest wish as to the household ar- jew of th rangement but it wax instantly fw) Of ¢ Hhed: while every whim and he ya the most whimsteal of men—was /, Plicitiy obeyed, In fact, at the end of « Week I Was precisely in the same @tate as when Ten the house, But that iny amour propre was piqued, and I felt an ty non-success, L should have been payin thar Crawford m although, as Thay , opped Fi 4 whimsical man, and was. sub, UF eager unaccountable Mts of depr i ae epom Mears he was ton excellently. toy ROUy: 1h Hecemea ty Na. Se PR te wert i ome. Half a glasst ; Prana aN Viood and we both 4 vod happ: eve ring me several. ir at Dis elood aoe naked ib lesperately he stretched her a »wards him and force smi! coedingly ght, and after we had all jtr pour quivering lipe You gone to bed 1 was tempted to leave my per poor, aut rt you, de room, and, seating myself by the open 4omder of tie. aren as Sent ndow in the corridor, indulged in an fy yc peter extra cigar. The fact that It was a fine jing noteyou, T wouldnt bact sau moonlight nig 4 that while ghe cor- 4ji''the. gold’ of ‘all the: Indies wind sted @ lovely view. that stopped suddenly, as if struck by wht soked tito th own words. "Gold?" he repeated amply justified my chute Yes, of course. Lmust have gold. iad Been there for peraay Md D put it now? UB ssing-room, peering Into the room beyond "Phe door betwe 4s standing open, but a heavy hung in the aperture, and by sit in it by ‘means of Was enabled to interior, At the farther e apartment lay 1 Standing before h i white wrapper, and with her flowing over ‘her young” mother uburn shoulders, was erself, while at paces from her stood Crawford, evening dress, and Ixvancing in his rs aiong glttering dagger that L rnizet as one that usually hung in host rary below. — ly this time he Y iropped his angry tones a My ing, goth shall © Was an stables, of a seat. an hour when I heard the Crawfords tatking in thelr “He retreated a few steps, looking r which was level Nita my own. pasily from side (08 1 nes were excitet und eager, ant Perhaps vou left ie in the | fea t dlrs Crawford might be Ring for James, Or go to Mr. Len last elf mto a fury. and that her Arthur; he will help you to find t lusband might be lgnorantiy. in raring | He laughed again—a low, monotonous it, L stole down to their door and #¢ laugh. to which my hospiial work Listening but too well accustomed and t Arthur give it to me, Youdon’t he moved near her, still balancing want it tecnight. Whe not wait until dagger in his long, nervous fingers. That | morning? terrible ‘knife! fe he had amiy. put at | “Give ott ue? No: not It Ina flash cf revelation Ut nearly blinded Ws Wight as to the merits of time Low matters actually stood, Cr knowing it, | inscrutable woman's reagon, Fession, Ww § 1 thought of martyrdom through which his girl inher mak- ymmand i) he rile asleep in his some still in 1 was speak- ymed pleasant fashion of young and in keep had bare u are much 1 shall ono, my dare “Ah! Mme heroism, Where 1 know |down for a momert f could have ras trick worth two o1 that, Ab! you think jin and secured it before turning to bia, | towards me ‘ww » that boy ighiy i sand let the 5 "and be caught her by th flest her from the cot, w- ir! husband, — sweet the sped both arnis around med imploring eyes to the the sight of w iy moved him to greater: wrath, “It is all your fault [have maite ost you strong long azo,” he exclaimed, ir the ritably. “You never ‘laugh now, and you Joss | can't sing, and you won't di ‘Lance! vex, fcan, Look, Arthur! rapidly. back towards’ the cot ordinary, quiet voice the | * nail do what you like ‘with ped, | Bertle; TL Was only joking. — Only” we must have our dance tret. you know With a sudden movement she stoo} jand lifted the sleeping child from’ the hed, talking all the time in an arch, merry volve that still retained its old curs | power over the poor madman. He nod- fed approvingly a8 she began rocking and fro with the boy in hy ms, and moved a chair or two to give her nd) more space “Dance * and he nd my it began inva lor h en fas va ts of staying hair tot the dagger the which he never telinguished his hold. “Very well, she cheerily. “Stand by the fine | plenty of room my baby: rec- | boy, one, (Wo, and of We Ko. the My Ife has shown me ad self-devotion in plenty; 1 Proofs of ready wit and more of in- domitable pluck; but I have never seen vib lg so marvellously combined as. on rink that terrible June night. Instinct taught me what soe meant to persuaded her husiand to stand at the end of the room vest from the girl curtain that hid’ her’ one. means Instances of 1 FREE Expected lane CoO 0 ton, delivered. Battery. to TOW THE GREAT HULA HULA DANCERS CoM. ‘anteed weight, quality. Address Destepe @b toa, all izes, delivered to iam yx 28 World, y SAVE MONEY- cs tramed in © B Hanser at short notice: large 1% ory prices. Lincolm, mi og the Paimist tas matters were cruel experience | he ony 10 the floor, he came to iCrawford was safely secured ii my OW of the” men to see Mrs, Hervous fingers still Ugntly and by her side sat her little son, “ie rosy from his broken sl Was kissing came y into the room, and a warning finger Poor mamma is tast asleep, was not mental strain had passed brow Ways spoke most whom he t in her pretty solved Her ter " had been occasioned by the | have seen son b She li 40 Over Theatre—Daudle Pie Patna certs, L Mat: Whakee Mion THE COTTON ad | ro aS Wed atk : THE ATAU ¢ ‘Cieo ABEEY’S HEAL Mr. and Mee. EN lPue Second M NDAL. “(Tho Secoud Men, AMERICAN CHEAT WILSON BARRETT. Mean ’ 8 THis Last Week of Mr. Barrett's ALIEES if TRE, atu Ave. OF HEALLLIOUN 10.4. M. to 10. JOR. M. 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Dod, yy door her husband was With # yell of battled rage he wast after and in reached her through the open another moment with “uplifted, i tripped ‘him up, and He wi 1, and while I fastened feet by means of the ous window cord his wife went back te the room and rang loudly for agsiste himself, Arthur aving him there under the werwants, went Crawford. was the bedroom floor with her interlaced, the paling lips as now held as I'knelt beside tl he wi And she is cold The long and through which ‘ht on brain fever, duvs we despaired of hi ne through It bravely, aned T had the satige bot mother. and 4 seaside cottage far enoug! r Berkshire home, ford, poo: fellow, oni mi smth far dangerous fall in tha ¢ lived @ fem nds put a merciful pl his continement. During those I visited him occasionally, ‘enderiy 7 of dead, he di to break his y 6 widow. and wi Devonshire cot= much that had Prrired or at my first int had at pee re nized me the mad. doctor. “Thad beam, pointed’ out to her in the park the fore. She dreaded arthur Jent madness being known to ai had a blind terror of Nona in connection with her ur band and h free from a time © bre of it seemed ped that a quiet op ouble and contra restore him. But be nh out before? T asi » me incompreh ape, and now she intended to hagi e to her only chance, dash through it, lock the door on the other side, and then go for help. Backwards and. forwards, » slight a frame should b cal ‘age. Once, she said, onl} and then he had been bent’ on round and round, she circied, a weird snough figure la her white draperies, for The little white feet were bare, and It He taxed her utmost strength to hold the ossession of th cut her wrist, and so 9c; In struggling with him nife he had acel ‘ar that disfigured {1 Rertie’s presence on that fatal his heavy boy in her arms; but with a sub- she told me he had always been of w have believed her vapabl once paused for breath. An un- kept the child a racle alone ep, but when T say the poor mother's lips move dumbly he tween the snatches of the gay Valse she was buraming | felt thar she was aying God he might not waken Nearer and nearer the curtain she came had | but to my horror I perceived that Craw hen ford was growing Uheaay and advanc: the | ing slow.y In the rear, rs. Craw(orat. Quick! © Was NOt 4 minnte to be lost. 1 a tore the cUrialy salle, and site fused 4 could fasten (ho oun ara ey “ amy been tum out without interference from! tie-up im Brooklyn. eh 1 should never tome never seen at day to this ain pair of sweet, brow: ares. ke the sunshine of my home, xe forced to admit that there is no cn earth for whom love adinination as tor that wa to sleep in their room; Raver had retus 1 to sanction her theory 1 wanted change of alr, nding him out of the h ald devise ho other of him. means of 1 took my leave put sul n opie Ly MR