The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1895, Page 5

Advise Given to SuMerers Whose Afiments May Be Safely Treated by Themselves at Home, ‘To the Editor: Will you please tell me it eascara magrada © Beet remedy for costivences, {t 90, how Should It be used? Algo, cam it be taxen while taking tron pills for the blood? JESSE, New York. | 1, Yes, i: in a very good remedy. 2. | Thirty drops of the fluid extract should | be taken night and morning. The dose, may be increased to one teaspoonful if mecessary. 3. Yes. ° ee To the Editor: T am troubled with ringing noises in my head ‘the eptire day. Will you please tell me the cause of this? JH. R. The disturbance is probably due to ca- tarrhal trouble. eee Mrs. T. H. L.—You may obtain relief by taking one teaspoonful of pure sul- phate of soda in a glass of hot water an hour before breakfast every morning. To the Editor: ‘Will you kindly publish @ formula for a good tonto for one who Is troubled with dyspepsia? E. H.R. Flatbush, L. 1. ‘The following is very good formula Tincture of nux vomica, 2 drams. ‘Tincture of Colombo, 1 ounce. Compound tincture of gentlan, 3 ounces The dose for an adult is one teaspoon- ful, to be taken in water before cach meal. To the Editor: Kindly inform me through your evening medical €oluma what to apply to a child's face for ec- aon W. ©. F., Bergen street, Brookiyn. The following ointment has been used with good effect: Oxide of sinc, one dram. ‘Tar ointment, two drams. Cold cream, one ounce. It should be applied twice a day. eee To the Editor Please let me know through your evening medi- eal column a remody for sprained wrist, L. 8, New York. Apply lead and oplum wash for sev- “eral hours, then bandage the joint and leave it until the inflammation has sub- sided, when massage and passive motion will probably prove beneficial. eee To the Baitor: Kindly inform me through your evening medical column what I can 4o for an Itching of the skin. Th fo Indication of disease. ‘Try carbolated vaseline, or apply a s0- lution tomposed of five grains of men- thol, five grains of camphor, and one ougee of liquid abolene as required. eee ‘To the Editor: T am troubled with a pain in the ankie-joint. Tt goes around to the back of the heel and causes & ewelling, Kindly tell me the cause and give a remedy. A.B. C, 1. The pain is probably caused by rheu- matiem. 2. You may find a good remedy fn salicylate of soda. Take ten grains in water every three hours. . . T. F. 8. Brooklyn, N. Y.—You can find @ very good remedy for pimples in “The Evening World” of Jan. 12, . . To the Bditor: Will you Kindly give me a good remedy for To the Baitor: fimple and good tootn powder | Mixing the following: |1 had pignty, and all my frientn sald ‘he wae a RR SIE yore Pa Pl og ce be Se AR nL TALES WITH THE DOOTOR, |**tten tye ana war Hospital, Park aves nue and Forty-first street, eee ‘Wilt you Kindly tell me how I can make @ iP WwW. cB. You can make a very good powder by Powdered castile soap, two drams. Powdered orris root, one ounce, Precipitated chalk, one ounce. Of! of wintergreen, five drops. Here Are Instances in Which Love Roxe Superior to Age. Allow me ta express an opinion on the widow Atty and her flancee of twenty-one. 1 would say that awa single young man twenty-two, and an orphan, but well educated, that love rune deoper than age, Certainly fifty and twenty-one years are not geaerally happy or proper ages, but if there is anything about the woman at all tive in her ways, looks of actions, regardiens of age, I would marry her or any other widow. 1 possess property, and owing to my being alone in the world would gladly share {t with any respectable, loving widow of @ motherly nature rather than with a young girl of nowadays, cH Ww. ot Nothing to Joke Abou To the Editor A Indy of fifty wante to know If tt would be right for her to marry a young man of twenty- one, ag ho likes her and she can support hit Now, I think there Is nothing to joke about her Lat them get married If they want to—that ts their business. An elderly lady has just as much right to marry a young man aa an old gentieman haw to marry a young lady. Where te the difference JOHN HENRY, Twenty-second wireet and Eighth avenue. Perey Han Hypnotised To the Editor: Referring to “Mrs Her. Tia” letter I should Judge she must be a folly old widow who sil) has a longing for the young boys. “Percy” must be a charmer, He has hypnotized her most likely. 1 would like to be In his place and help her spend the little wad of long green. 1 would advise the frisky widow to accept him at once, as he might refuse her later on, or ahe might die shortly. My advice to ‘Perey’ im to treat hie loved one kindly and give her all bis assistan tn reducing her surplus cash. e; BENSON WURST, She Married a Boy of Nineteen, To the Editor: T would tke to say to wifow fifty and young man twenty-one to go alead and follow my oxample, [am fifty-two and ten years ago mi red a hoy of nineteen. Mo was bright, a musl- clan and very good and kind. He had no money; Well, life In short and true I took the risk and now—well I wf that to lose ‘my boy"? “Heaven on earth.” atter my gold.” friendship rare, ‘am fo happy and ecaten would be to lose my all of We both have plenty of thin world's goods, and hin love is never lacking, God bless my ‘‘boy."* ‘There are plenty of ‘old girls” who would marry young boys, if they would not care for what “other folks say;’? yes, and many wealthy wo- men at hat Y. D. R. One of the Boys Who Tried It. To the Kdltor ‘The correspondence concerning the witow 7." and the kid in ‘The ning Worl prompts me to relate my own experience in the matter of & matrimonial vonture, At the age of twenty T married a lady thirty-one years older eryaipoias? RAY, Jersey City, The tincture of muriate of iron is a very good remedy. Ten drops should be taken in water (through a glass tube) every three hours. The constipation which usually follows the administration of the iron, may be relieved by taking a tablespoonful of Rochelle salts in a gob- letful of water before breakfast as re- quired. ee To the Baitor: Pleage tell me where I can obtain tree traat- ment for the eyes; I cannot afford to pay a doc- tor. H. J.C. You can obtain treatment at the Man than myself, and for seven years, up to the time of her death, no couple ever lived « more happy and contented life, It was through her advice ‘and influence that Iam to-day looking forward to ‘& life of usefulness and success in the Chris- tlan ministry, I would not hesitate for a mo- ment again to join my life to that of « lady twenty or twenty-five years beyond me in the Journey of Ife, provided she had certain in- dispensable qualifications, and was in aym- pathy with the work in which I am soon to en- ange. THEOLOGIAN. —— Another Dinner Earned. Since Senator Hill again attacked Senator Gor- an it ts sald the White House chef ts concoct- ing new dainties to tickle his palate.—Syracuse Standard. ighest of all in Leavening Power.—1....0. ven. Guy ¢ Xeport Royal ABSOLUTE!Y PURE Baking Powder The Reales of Best Behavier Bs- To the Editor: with whom she call to the house, sending Ni her parents and ast to ber? kinder if the two young men in send- QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. vl a for ti irers. What do you think of © young man who calle A & young lady since childhood (also his brother, well acquainted), but does not Year's carta to! LALA. Although it would perhaps have been you any present at New Yea: To the Faltor: Would It be strictly proper for two young ladies to accept the invitation to attend the theatre from two young men, ex-lovers, the young ladies now having other company? COUNTRY. Ask the “other company” whether or sors’ taking you to the theatre, and be guided by their wishes in the matter. To the Raltor: In {t proper tor a young gentleman to bring & young lady to my home for the purpose of im- troducing her to met A CONSTANT READER. You neglect to state whether you are) @ man or a woman. If you are the| latter, and have invited the “young / gentleman to bring a young Indy" to call on you, it is quite proper for him to do 80. by To the Rditor: Te i proper for a lady to start a correapond- ence with a gentleman friend, or te it proper for the gentlemaa to write first? In the case to which I refer thers was no agreement to cor respond, but the gentleman left his address with the lady. Please advieo me and obligi A CONSTANT READER. It would be better to let him take the initiative. To the EAltor: In tt proper tor a gentleman, accompanying @ indy who has been invited to attend a marriage at the bride's home, to give a present to th It {s not at all necessary. The present, if any is given, should be to the bride. To the RAitor: Will you kindly define the meaning of a ‘‘com- ing out’ party, also the duties of the hostess on such an occasion? Is it proper to invite @ yout man with whom I am but slightly acquainted but desperately in love? BIRDIE. @) A “coming out” party !# one given for the purpose of introducing a young girl into society. The hostess's duties at such @ party are the same as at any other function given at her home. @ Yes; if your parents do not object. ° . . To the Editor: Please toll me the Guties of an ust ding, the cerentontes not taking pl at a wed- @ in church? QUIRER. Besides forming part of the wedding procession, the ushers’ duties at a house wedding are to bring people up to the bride and groom after the ceremony to offer congratulations, Except where the ceremony im held in church ushers are for ornament rather than for use. oe To the Kaito Im {t proper for a lady in gent's company at ‘a music hall, if seated in the orchestra, to take any kind of drink during the performance. aM. FF. It is better form for a woman not to drink in such places—in fact, unless she is married and goes there with her hu band, it is perhaps better for her not to | frequent music halls at all. - 8 To the Editor: Kindly let me know {f plain silver studs are | acceptable with evening dress, If not, what is the simpl ceptable style of stvd? I want to look respectable but not dudiah, Is ‘Mr. — re- greta to decline’ all that ts necessary In Geclin- | ing all invitationa? If not, what are the excep- tions. A. GREENHORN. 1, Plain gold, or porcelain studs, are correct, 2, "Mr. —— regrets to decline,” or “regrets his inability to accept Mri —'s kind invitation for the (date)'. is the form generally used in declining in- vitations, eee To the Editor: ‘On receiving an introduction what reply do you make? Some say, “Pleased to know you;’ others “how-do,"" which Is right ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. Repeat the name of the person to whom you are introduced, or, if you pre- fer, say: “I am very glad to meet you. This latter expression is, however, some- what hackneyed, . ‘To the Editor: DR. DUBASSOF’S LOVE. Revenge Balked by the Tact and Cun- ning of a@ Woman. Dr. Dubassof and Count Louis Klapka had passed their childhoa@ together in the country, and though Dubassof's father was only q small peasant pro- “More than punctual, George,” an- swered Count Louis, throwing himself in Dubassof's own chair. ‘1 was to be here at the half hour, and see, it is only the quarter,” resent from a gentlems As lady recelved | very marked genius for spending It. If | this required combination-the balancing jchanoes—I would discredit my own |judgment. But it is knowing the value | lof anything in advance of the rest of | | the world, Do you think Neftel a good financier?’ “Undoubtedly,” — promptly d Dubassof, pausing in his aimle: Kk ang fucinig Count Louls. Neftel told me this, Neftel| ut a hundred thousand roubles into It, and Js trying to raise mor Nefte! ‘got It from the Minister of the Interior, Neftel advises me to do any- thing in otder to get ten thousand rou- bles together. has none to lend. Every copeck he can raise between now responde wall | Chrtetmee—one what of a stranger aa ye! lady to write the gentieman a few lines of ae- Will you kindly Inform me wha: tom full-@ress gult—the one without or with the ic OF It either may be worn at any fune- thon? concert and ball starting at @ P.M? frock coat; for any function after 6 P. M. To the BAitor. not they object to their two predeces-| panaxerchtet acrom the bottom af his shirt bosom at present across the lower part of the bows; white are more commonly worn. viding the young man has proposed and has heen accepted? She Tho bride of bridgroom or to both? If so, what would | gi) Winter? be a suitable present to give? INQUIRER, ‘Mea. Lakesde—Dear; deat, no; we almost al- Flushing, N.Y. | wayn have threo or four kinds in one day.—Inter Ocean. Bar, but 1 think he's practising | erheaded individual, |to Count Louls, 0 who te an admirer ‘Was it proper for the Rot expecting to nee tim soon? ELLIE CLARK. ow ledgmen Yes; perfectly Proper. . To | | iw in ty CONSTANT READPR. | w, At formal evening functions the feu ot a the regu lation dress sult (“with talis) ts worn. | to the Fast Rive The tailless coat (or dinner jacket) In| being a young and straight tree, sharpened at Pei dna Ho The ointment foe GhiL | ing cards to your parents had temetn- Malis was given in "The Evening | bered you as well, yet you have no cause jen World” of Jan. 12. to be offended at thelr not having done | Ceqinary calla oF on any other Informal J. F. WHITMYER, M.D. |s0, If you have no stronger claim on| gocasion. h —— the men than a mere acquaintance, they oe YTY AND TWENTY-ONE. were not obliged in politeness to give | To the Editor. What proper to wear for @ gentleman to «| T! AKN concert wear For an afternoon o u ry “ dress sult. 1s it proper for a gentleman to wi a ak) It 90, what color is now when {ma dress ouit? a in vogue, black or whit 00, are black of white bows worm to @ reception? AB, Brookiyn. * 1, Bilk handkerchiefs are not worn 1 hirt bosom. 2 Either black: or white |e oe "0 the Waiter. Is @ young couple considered engaged, pro- | ¢ ti M. H., Greenpoint, L. 1 if they are in @ position to marry. | t ant eee \ JOKES TO iT. u ht She Could Sinwg--Chi- cago'n Climatic Variations. She could not sing the old songe— Now, that was well and goo Nor could ahe sing the new ones But, alan! she thought she could. —Indlanapolis Journal, ' 108, on the south of Wall str jongo's Climate. Aunt—Ugh! (8 this the kind of weather you And Nevtr See Him. ‘When emiles the January sun, When thaw the drifts of snow, You'll meet a microbe, ten to om "Moat everywhere you go. Washington Star. His Practice. Brown—Is young Flyingwedge practising law? Jones—I think not. He was admitted to the economy. —VoR Deubtfal Ho claims to be a Chriatian, Yet, for @ week or mor A sidewalk full of hard-packed snow Has lain before his door. —Cincinnatt Tribune. The Hrate. MeSwattere—When waa your wife's last birth- day, McSwittere—A good many years ago—Syracuse Post. ee Sere IN REFERENCE TO_ KISSING, jews of a Recent Letter om To the Editor: I noticed what ‘8. R."* had to say in reference to kissing, and 1 am strictly In favor of that ert. It {4 an art worth mentioning, and any one who says It ie @ fooliah plece of business is taboring under @ delusion and ta a big chump from away back, "8. R"* de right; it makes a fellow feel good. But he forgot to state that It also Joliies up the girl. Any fellow or girl that says kissing tn foolish i# @ loose-brained, brainless and feath: 1 trust this will give the boya a slight tip and next beau night endeavor to work their sharps, JACK. w To the Editor Who are these young mea calling themselves masters in the art of kissing? Can I call them men? No, Surely kissing 1s a lost art to the} young ladies who allow temsolves to be kinsad by such things, What they are allowed to kiss I give somebody elke a chance to name. The lips they kiss must nearly be worn out. No gentle- man would kiss a young lady for the sake of telling others. Let those tools use gum instead of yum, that they may stick to those lips Rover get away to, perchance, beamear the we genilemen wiah to kiss. I hope there such fools at E. R,, Jersey City oo hey Must Re Let 1 If thore New York millionaires have any more | soandais it will bo simply ridiculous for foreign nobility to attempt to refuse to admit them to dm't Kiss Them. Sei ‘Than a Centary Ago ia New York. (Prom the Jan Commertat List ant New York Price Current) | I$ Daily Curing Mt was renolved to erect another at the head of Broad former years @ wide ditch hi possessed by any other street. wae ca good to be erected After the Rank of S pany also had ite offices, The Logislature for a umber of years occupied the Clty Hall, as 4 Congress for one session. streota mold for $800, In 1794 @ house and tot, $8,250, century which 1s gone, which have been given as the total ot our rich present century, few could worth lesa than $7,000, or $3 a square foot. Lately two sales have been made, on At the latter cost @ foot of land could literally be covered with gold, and the land still be more ORIGIN OF WALL STREET. Real Estate Prices More 1%, 1895, Ieeue of Shipping and The fret great movement in reat estate was In| ‘all atreet, A new City 1] was erected there) 1708 at @ cont of about 008. The weiection of 'e place Was fot fortuitous. The name of Wat! an derived from the fact that there a tine ‘had crossed (he city from Broadway each picket of this palleade top. When the Indian wars ceased in this jood It Wan thought to be no longer necessary to up the city defenses, and the fortifications ordered demolished and th Ne old City Hall had become ai ot, which was of unusual width. been he centre for drainage, and to 90! aviation. When thie was filled up it gat mpler proportions to (he thoroughtare thaa those The mew City Hall was am imposing edifice, ind that. with the additional fact that the street round, caused the best houses there, and it became @ favorite et for lawyers and other professional mon. w York began business, near. ty years later, it soon removed to Wail and here the Bank of the Manhattan Com- yt treet. Tetore the end of he century the position of thie thorourhtare as he monetary centre of America was fixed. It I Intereating to note the pricte paid during he solonial period for land. Im 1700. house and jot on the southeast corner of Wall end Broad In 1706 a house and lot on et, 26 by 116, eold for $580. all 62 by 102 sold for 9550, In 1793 the dwell ing and fot of G jexander Hamilton, 42 by e014 for $5,000, (4 by 51, sold for Such were the prices demanded in the Judging trom the figures alth of @ome citigens at the bdegii of the ave afforded to live in houses worth more than $8. AL prosent few lots below Fiftieth etrest are he north of Wall not on Wall atreet. At $100 a square foot and the other at $218, valuable thea the gold. Yet thie te not the maximum. One piece of land has been old fer $425 @ square toot. ‘That was at the corner of Broad and Wail streets, OUR YOUNG MEN'S SKULLS, Some Rea: it To the Editor Your correspondent, ‘‘Hayseed," ts only partly correct in his denunciation of our young men. He mays they are brainiess No such thing cam be truthfully sald of New York young me: He will ask: "It they be not brainless why do they not join debating and literary societien”’ 1 will tell him: Our young men do not join Mterary soctetien because they receive too much Given for Their Al- Empti encouragement from these soeleties koown as to sit around the club-houge even- No show of liter- 14 what fe the con think our “lycoums'* ings, singing and emoki ary abilition in attempted, ence? Buch men as ‘Hayseed’ boya bratniess, but if he 1 society such as the Goldey he change his mind, Make real thone clubs which are called lyceums and our young men who are members of thee societies will never regret the step they have taken, Yours truly, CARLOS DORINTH. The Church and Yor To the Esitor: “Hayseet" 1s wrong {> his asseriion that New York young men are brainiem; some of them may be, but the majority have the brains but lack development. Many reasons may be attributed for this lask of development, In my opinion a reat eel of the fault lea with the church. It caanet be coniemned too strongly for expecting eo much of the time of its young meu. If two ser: mons on Sunday are not sufficient to lam one rough the week, then religion Is not a very last Ing article, Clas meetings and prayer meetings (in large quantities) are unwholeswme 1 would not Gissuade any one for one moment (God forbid) from Attending to his religious duties, but all this pub: ow in absurd, Private religious observances e far more profitable, 1 know wie consolation of private prayer myself. Let the parsons attend more to the sick and aMicted of, their church; the young men will take care of themselves P. BURGES. — oe Old Silke and Modern Mode. In evening gowns the old silks of thir- ty years ago are the height of modern modes, A tawny yellow glace slik, cov- ered in the weaving with @ tiny pattern like bobbin net, is scatteded over with full social fellowahip.—Chicago Record. of the banker, the two friends entered the drawing-room together. On one side of the door stood Neftel, tall, pale, handsome, and on the other side his daughter, Nathalie Neftel. The Ae uabs ter of a Pollsh mother, Nathalie Neftel had all the enticing peauty. of these wonderful almond-eyed Pollsh women. her face was lighted by eves so, softly splendid that all Poland could not pro- duce @ loveller pair, and when she bowed ning her fan of lonw black ostrich feathe: fato her cheeks, The two friends left the how ether at midnight. Count Lou! Dubassof at his door, and then apparen ‘@ rosy flush crept and to-morrow evening goes Into it.’ Dubassof, whose mind, travelled rap- saw at once the Gifferent aspect this put upon it; such transactions be- ers and Government officials : is owned the!. “Then,” said Dubassof, “you must | tween ban prietor, and Count Louls hele hoyien Rave lost some money last night, and | were common enough. Tut al once great estate of Luvin, their boy want an order on my banker. What ala grim suspicion pierced him. His black friendship continued until both were I" | shame it Is that with your estates you | brows closed over his deep eyes, and | should ever want money!” he looked at Count Louis as if he would St. Petersburg, Dr. Dubassof as a well- known doctor, Count Louis as a young spendthrift officer. By the time that Dubassof had be- to comne richer than he ever expected be Count Louis had become poorer than he had ever imagined. That ts, altho owning a splendid estate, he was often led at St, Petersburg with Heve him of all his surplus revenue. But he was #0 handsome, so cup tng! Dubassof, who had known Lin from his soul, throughout all their fob Hives, felt this as keenly as if Ceun Louis were @ beautiful girl whose charms had smitten him. He grumbied at Count Louis's extravegan when, as the ¢ » often was, the Count hac to borrow money from the doctor. Ye he always lent it Dubassof, moreover hated to lend money. One evening Du Count Louls to come for him. ‘The two were to go togother to a“dinner at the sof's asso. Di banker Neftel’s—for ° clates were now chiefly of Count Louis's set, if not his class, and invitations joured in upon him, Is with a young mai Coun| him. Dubassof, as Coun! dashed into the room as bie ows. his yours brother officers was calculated to re- vate t sof was walting for lock had 4 beunding up the the first time In your if it had Count Louis laughed good-humoredly. | read his very soul. | Not quite that, ‘my good George. I| “And this strange Interest Neftel have not lost any movey, but I need |takes in you? Is it that Nathalie’ — | some confounde So much ro that || He paused, unable to go on. The pros- would do a roubles. As for raising it at Luvin, my excellent father was only too successful ny reach “Ten thousand roubles is a consi bie amount. Why do you want It use with it hundred thousand.” hibissof gazed at him earnestly, n embarrassed for money, and the life he e ten thon lend the “T must he u must peates = abd y saint rob! to me." nists vole, a lever heard, struck Dubiass oti th Ire} thi knew that “Lon Une t he, Dubasso! it him, consid J n thousand, woul tably un was. Af it ments tat la Inevi the embarras bt, T would it Into some to reiieve you a pressing But to p to pay for you, bas ited ty ten f Your friend in so doing. Nat thousand Id not satis’ your if yea made lost. ¥ would want ore, take all sorts of kK, and even with the restri~, Tons on your estates they Would sup ply you.” “ T have not been to the ururers yet but unless T get this sum from you shall certainly go to them," coolly re marked Count Louis. as the case usually who has persona *wealth, and a good presence Me aichouih Dubassof possessed noth: ing of Count Louls's striking beauty there was sometiing in his deep an lowing eyes, hik massive, well-balanc ead, that marked him. The ¢ tet etruck the quarter when uis's step was heard b rs, his sword clatiering after nctual Pw 1 fog peat 1 i {] about the room. “George,” continued Count Louis, "3 have never heard. me speak of mak any money. I have not pretended any talents that though fT ma: jee pardoned for that 2 have ‘on ing to raise ten thousand his efforts,to put my estates beyond | ra- I could make three | and itting up his fingers blew @ long different from ible as | 28 speculation, 1 would not be Dubassof got up and moved restlessly ing | You back? to et that Count Louix should marry thalle staggered him. The brother- hood of so many years made a gullant fight against the over-mastering pas- si a: | unt Louts blushed like a girl No." he cred hurriedly moiselle Nathalie’s name was never m tioned between us. But you know N tel remembers the day he came to me. 1 have always intended to return you something In kt he said |“Dubassof's brow ‘cleared a little, but | n with a lowering face he folded his ‘arms and Jooke! fixedly on the floor. Count Louis rose, too. “Had I dreamed that you—would have thought he began blunderingly He did not know what to say; only some small Invisible link, between the two men seemed to have snapped at that moment. “It dees not matter what T think.” responded Dubassof, “I am a fatalist It may be that both you and T are to love Nathalie. I love her already. But until that moment shall have come, we will be an we always have been. I have at Neftel's exactly 15,000 roubles. This sum T meant to bey @ country pla with. But if 10,000, Souls, would eave you from ruin, and even from tempo- rary embarrassment, T would, agree neyer to have a country place. Count Louls stared as he Mstened, It was mot like Dubassof to apeak thus. ‘There had been no need to utter their af- fection. Every action of their lives pro- claimed It “Then it is mine.” cried Commt Louts, jumping up after a moment a’sud en return of the old unspe: scone 1 | fidence. eorge, have I not always Said Bood-hi- :| 4 1 1 al Li answered Dubaseef, “"Made- | ly turned in the direction of the ba racks, but as soon ax he was out of aight of Dubassof’s door he made ai other turni in a few minutes was aguin at Ne oor, Neftel was expecting him. Count Louls sat down gloomily. ‘This borrowing of money, which had once been #0 eugy, seemed altogether different now. He doubted whether in order to make three hundred thousand roubles he would use Dubassof's money, Neftel, however, nding up bi J out ‘All is fn danger, ss 1 can get fifteen thousand roubles more, tt ts Im- possible. Your friend Dubassof has, ex- actly that sum deposited with me. Had }T but known this an hour ago!” || He struck his hand against | head his fore- have done, everything to raise money thalle's dowry Is secured, so that I could not, even if T would, get it It would be no Wrong to take that {amount trom it, But this moment | Jhave heard from the Minister that it ust be a round sum of a hundred and thousand roubles, or elke it must abandoned, und that the money its equiv st be in his hands b If twelve hours om a. mak were possible! Neflel stopp A’ born mon ce worked, 1 His pale f Phe id Intoleral Subassof has given me an order for Count Louis began in @ co! ® r the whole amount—the fifteen | thousand?” erled Neftel in @ tone nireaty than inquiry t Louis rema taken the or was looking at expression Neftel, whose seif-c werted hi nm aad w side of the hearth. He Ings of Count pected the power of a ¢ “It Is not for myself, ny ambition has #iw more rfectly silent ‘of bis pocket with a strange it ntrel rarely de- it to the other sad the work- and he sus iNathalte the richest he She ts my life, my work: “Nathalie’s happiness no dearer to you than to m is, with a pale, fixed face, “This order is only for Yoon) ‘roubles "For Nathalie,” the banker whixpered. ‘ifteen thousand—for Nathalle—it my pr! : magenta chine flower ,The two men looked at each othe Count Louls took the pen in his fingers. | With tightly compressed lips he altered the amount. it was 2 o'clock in the morning, and | Dubassof, sitting before the fire in his | library, was just ubout to go to bed, | when the door opened quietly and Count | Louts walke! in. Visite from him all hours were not unknown to Dubassof, but when he saw Count Louis's face he turned almost as pale as his friend. | Count Louis sat down and folded his arms: “Dubassof,”’ said he, “can you imagine the feelings of » man who in one moment has put his life, his honor, hi fortune, in the power of another man? | Dubassof gazed at him stupidly. He could not imagine what Count Louis was talking about | “Belause,”” continued \“th.s is what I've done. housand roubles was n f ten. You had written fifteen.” Dubassof couid sot repress a cry of horror, of anguish, of ra Count Louis, T found fifteen cessary instead ten—1 wrote | one will know It," Count Louis continued in the same Voice, “but you: Neftel and myself, Nefiel will conceal it, because Lam to marry Nathalie Of the two men Dubassof was the more agitated His dark siin turned a shade darker, he trembled in every il cm avens!” he erted, to faith in man and wort too much “Thus vou said Count ight ness, “Ht is quite pos- you shouid hold my life Your grasp. You can easily pres frum marrying Natoalie, but n persuaded that aie loves me. ‘That! Annet foo me of ke rose with ie was a criminal there was one t ar to him, tat affect self-contro! of a ert Dusbassof ail at ¢ “x the | tet fetin H arms of the chair in wht ie made bo motion towar fe mnoney shail be returned within |& a week,” said Count Louis, rising. “Hut | that x tot affect things between. What te done is aon, Lam going. H you anything to say” tog uh “Nothing,” Dubassof manage He was stunned. overcome events of the twat fye minsites, out te vs after thie 10 ween nor heard of was sitting in his library. So sigh had come from tie depositing of Toubles to Dubasvef’a credit | in Neftel's bank befo: a of the day ter their Intervie Yet Dubassof had expected him every hour, He uniterstood Count Know that he w nd come boldly v Dubasac } ext him 15,000, irregularity, THE WORLD: SATURDAY &VENING, JANUARY 19, 1895. PROOF THAT LYDIA €. PINKHAM'S VEGE- TABLE COMPOUND ness, Bh eaten weakness of the stom- ach, rhoea, womb trouble, flooding, ner- vous prostration, headache, general debility, &c. Symptoms of indigesti Wom are dizziness, faintness, extreme las- situde, left alone” feeling: tability, nervousness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “blues, and backache. Vegetable Compound wi!! correct all this trouble as aure as the sun shines. That = Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, is ingtantly relieved and permanent- ly cured by its use, cumstances it acts In perfect har- mony with the laws that govern the female system, i# as harmless aa wa- ter. It is wonderful for Kidney Com- plaints in either sex, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Sanative Wash ts frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia EB Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confi- . All druggists sell the uence assured. Pinkham remedies. Compound in Pills, and Lozenges. Faintness, and all Female Complaints. Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia F. etable Compound. It speedily relieves. suppressed or painful IS POSITIVE Backache, Dizzi- Irregularity, Pinkham’ « Veg- ion, bloating, leucor- b Troubl and “want to be excitability, irri- sleeplessness, Lydia Pinkham’'s KY Wed. hve, J Fri. Bve., Jan, Ba Mat. Jan, 2 DORIS’ Ope, Mant Starr Bi cher: the Bue jertin Platt, wo year Under all cir- curtoaitien. Thea Hand Judy. Grand Bacred HOYT’S = re, ‘Admission, 10¢ Mrs. Pinkham's Pinkham Medicine Co., | yratea KOSTER & The Vegetable three forme—Liquid, wevallly Sta ACADEM POPULAR FAMILY RESORT @ THEATRE @1 Show for 10c. at all times. Constant change of bill, Journal! (From the Chipley Baterprise.) Who went with birthday diuner Sund Who went with When When Sister Jon w Sunday eve. What y at home Sunday Who says Oat burch last Sabbath sight Who ways Chris ain't married yet What young lady near town will won. What young wido ® may Ume among the girlie He enter brilliant fault Was writ ing in his atti calculated everything, rose and extend- ed bis hand as Count Louis responded. Throwing Bim aele into a chatr, he east | Ne five and bubs if, profees St nal men, h elf alone in. the drawing-i hae ade coorocay: Teday ne IA ERMANE ‘Dubassen, who wan among the| Cuncien is the pesnage Aiskeradce de enormo: day he dian vussof, who was among the | candle: sconces flickered, Among the richest: mon in the Empire.” |number, watched ‘closely the bililant Things came back. to him, He was. ahs made no impression upon Du- creature ty find a trace of fear or her vexed “and mortified beyond expres pastor, although he loved money. He vousnere. tn Count Louie's face he hut ne was pussled to know how i did not feel even a pang of regret that |saw the look of a man whoxe hold on very moderate quantity of wine he, too, an ailowed to share happiness Is Insecure. But to the world drink ssould have so. overcome him. in : or from the Minister he was the same gay, captivating Count! fie cried to rise and sank back weary of the ‘Avarice ts strong, but) Louts and diza: é love and revenge are stronger. 1 dinner progressed with ail the |"Au"at once the glaas slipper of 00 roubles I have drawn trom | ™Mtry formalities of such affairs Ipawne he had recelved from Nat Neftel’s bank, and with them I hav Towards the close Nefte whose face“ hand came to als recollection, ry the silp of paper upon which they were Neves far on . i at ite saturnine €X- bjs hand into his bosom, Pe oe lence, Lis face grew paler and paler. canta to deta tbe Beelet: oe ee prose He sprank uP, pelther, weak, nor He dnay aie Vinten hac the We will modity, this 1, although the thros of the orchess money hid Nally bees withdrawn. fron. will nc tra Was st. Iheard in the great sult bassof's instigation: ut the refinement Si h guest a slipp 4 ny t; he heard the tramphi ‘of rene penerucity ittelied in Dubassore words With the bride's initial on ipl ferses outsider the shouts Of the dF ad not occurred to. hit & hove ware, Aled AL cham the opening and shutting of the. veat * Keep it alwia Count Louis moth by tines bul = group after group aes heap at bese be mint gay cont: + ii ot erect, torn by the tempest : " {rood up, Within him. Wa), Unies —— Pu ah be ‘stood ub “And yet. in the midst of bated rage hun He had no air, something like relief orep, f se 3 hands, Ise not to marry ked Neftel, frowning mad, pisces 10 lt oaiaes Se Nefte Count Louis uk You ask w Wait until knowing Uhis 1 know the whar would it marry me? nor any other of Duda to her that L It was not ment wae madi riage of Cour te’. Whatever being heard hi ax often see Nathaite ma p hes in she found to face his former frien It was now ning, about the time the two friends e mecustomed to meet. ‘Therefore, en Dubaasof heard p_upon the stairs, he knew it was Count Louis, WLS hia person, bu! drawn from bh ‘One week betore the day appointed for the wedding, Billie Webster was doing up here Sat- wer King came back {three young mea were dirappointed lat | ung lady long be Prices $1.00 N FF, trans medical wonde: ifs turtle bor. "T isper- SE, wonder Gra ace w TAN TON,world- | sini BBE | Hag tent MUTT, periormin monkeya, thenggerio wild Beast “And others bi ity BOWERY Aned.high-ciaas Theatre. Double com pan; aaa and Japanese 1 motes, [SPANOARL Theatre |TO Grand Fuuday Concern With William G me in Georgia. ACR BO: Mat GUESS, Mien Quinton Pursell to the PEOPLE'S ‘Next Week HAVE THEA Bp" FANNY MONTH, sci |TONY PASTUR'S, ‘OF FUN, Bob Key. ea will come, | minsed a ride by not being Tucker tovk a young lady to | IMPERIAL mas 1s past and gone and he Hula Hula Dan ERMANIA TI TH be marries | TR Fup im Troup has such HT, the big Upon his face—once so | Neftel’s horse. them jst. Others were the if they were etill friend Petersburg. wughed—a strange. mirth- sslbte lived ! hat is imp you hay be inn pront urey da rod [rubassof, bow ft nd ng to buy this Ling his | {he hie wit rie bate were Count Uribe offered salon She has cost | seen tt fail her, Dhow gol eyes constan all med sumew } the announce he eoull Mf the approaching mar drows! Lous and Nathalie > had drunk Dubarsof felt, no by that im expr word, He was with Count Loule as ever one or two. timid: ap- m4 to the paper which carried constantly about t Dubassof wee not to be Is reserve G t - i ne H ile spoke and presently disappear — in the wintow. of the way, wa great dinner Was given at | cealing him, | Irish Hearta.”* h4 LAST 2 The Cot O MUCH THE CASE OF RED: EFFIE ELLSLER MAGGIE CLINE, PAT Beatiey and Greve, Princess Dolgoruuky. MUSIC HALL. GREAT VAUDEVILLE rs, Ju had before somewhat oss. sely more W ttle glass slipper sa been too much little Nathalie 1 PIPE 8! Long Cut Picture Coupons 513w.22°¢St. NewYork 20 Coupons stil! good for a Handsome Picture. WAMARAAPMAOAAOM AD STAR THEATRES ee Denman Thompson THE OLD HOMESTEAD. tings Popular prices ATH AVE. MUSEU! be aor. M on Dude (66 Ibe), the Mammoth Mastodon Courting ends In Thursday's Fortune-Telling Oypsy Camp and 40 other living) Fanny Herring in Fitzgerald's Punch and ‘Open 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. oncerta Sundaye 1 til 10 P.M. hh st., near Bly. KBE, Propr, Inge RH Mat, Sat. 2.15, A Milk White Fla 24, 2.30, frat % NELLIE HIRD SERIES 1.1VING P! imvilhey, mom Mile LovTus, MIMIC. 2441 it ton Mate, Wed. and Sat. at 2 y under the dlr 4 MAURICE GRAU, moat 2, aut 19, at popular prices, Rigoletto. ‘n. 20, $th popular concert. Huguenots ( oat cast), 27th & 28th ‘huredi pearance or" Lee Di jae Peti OF MUNIC, 16th st. and Irving pl WEEKS, 1) ‘Moore, Geo, Dot iad Howery. EVERY Others. HHurrigauia new OTORIETY, Mats, Mon., Tues ,Th Ey, iMbett M TUKATRE “4 Th i he M G PLACE THEATRE, alt, } awkwerd p sition nt A ball wus to Sollow thalte’s i the A divan, there, upon it, and in two minutes he hid f. ints, a heavy sleop, the long curtains con- ‘nut iE hi 6 ie ERSO e servant bl performance Sat. Eve Jan. 19, No souvenirs Uticex: | WEDNESDAY | MATINEES | SATURDAY. |MINER’S | White Crook Specialty Extravaganza Co, ere ot |ANTHORY Kc, Fortescue, ye, @ others. CVENING. 0 Grand Lady Orchestra. panese Troup M.W. Hanley, Mer. Amusements. IDISON SQUARE slant len. TO-NIGHT AT ® 'GKAND NATIONAL BX OF BIOYCLE by all the leading manu! lon— Afternoons, 26e. : kveniigs, Of igvent: ‘ SEE. Adm EDEN i Sat THEISS’S i), 5h.89 1 4and 136 East h iY TE MONSTER OG Plays eVers alternoon and @ "THE "FATAL CARI MINER'S | Boston Howard = 8T! AVE. Athenaeum Company. THEATR ™ a Ton, The 8 pL a tea of ee gt at 8. Mat. lis 'veraton of tie: area Buropens MADAM SANS-GENE, | SET iiiE IIE MR. AND MBAS A wi it l KENDAL U HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE, Eve 816, MISS OLGA N. ( THE! Kn TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT. ©, Next Week—The Amet a Tre AMERICAN THEATRE. Matines ie wv SENT, THE DISTRICESTTON ea, THE DISTRICT-ATT i r 4 “HE WASQUERADERS Jao aA inpire’ 24_xuniverss a tthe ers Tngworld HANLONS’ SUPERGA, ” ToS Tet, Date ate! Trish Li Ye) 104. M. to10,80 P.M. 26e. f HERALD Jarasans, SQUARE eve ais THEATRE, fet Mat: MAT. TO-DAY ts King. Ev vt 9, NEW UNION BQUA ‘Original Continuot 0, 100, audevilien? DARKEST RUSSIA, cia: Fos, ft Matiness sven, |, i STAR “iam Seis puree Prices 419 Good Cy TO-NIGHT—THE POWEROF GOLD 7) AMPHION. — =2¥it : "OVS" a TEXAS STE play, 0, LN TOW JOHNSON. o- Night nw HUW T0-KI 4 BROTH S y ‘Mat lynn and oth Matinee and Evening NEW YORK BREWER. re. a6, Dik Onli ra, & To-day. ‘To-Lay | GRAND. Ofintincent Rastrved soa atgnica Be. and Bue. 350, and Suc, COLUMBIA. ™ EMPIRE. Ve the areal sce SHAFT NO. 2° ‘Melodram i DAVENPORT yi to bay Persona if BEST QUALITY a | Tith st, an GHT, | Teepboue, 36a 1 J ADVICE FREE; Ens, | damages, all laws COAL—Best quality, all alae, 478 000 pounds, delivered, at rth at. Telephone call, ‘16, 79th st. PICTURES frawed to order at retail; ction; cheapest prices. Lineols, 52 Joh st, upstairs, PRIVATE evidence obtained: reliable deteattam _ Work; chewp, D. & Jobna, Glenola, ‘Pe. TO KNOW your fate ané fortune consult, the Palmist, feo $1, 24 East 17th ot oy a ot Nenced lawyer; fin ve Ww, ‘234° For the first time on that | and merry—the history of hiv|evening a vast dining-room with @ balle became imperfectly conscious ten, There Was no cring- room over it Was thrown open. A hun; /rytimic beat of dancers’ feet over tude. Dubassof, who had dred persons sut down to table, some of head. He roused himeelf with an eff most distinguished people in of ‘the rank of Ife of 1 revetved thes, ling ceremon hhey'all repair Amived he ow thes 1 him, Id For ri cin of ¢ tc saw embrasure wheeled He bec a usual, anybody, dropped It was some hours after thiz ot By degrees his dimmed consciousnesg cme back to him, He pulled aside the curtain and saw his Nathalie and Count: Lou! whom he would hay nth uth. w stones of his wrath, him than anything 1 to have thac little he hated himself light, ¥% being the dupe of @ woman’ “ trick, but after all—it was not {ule destiny to ruin Louis ka aud Nathalle Neftel. He waited in the drawing-room he (hought nearly all the guests left. Then he mounted the bi 5 lined by weary footmen, and ent splendid ball-room, the At the end NathoUs and her fat with Count Louis were recelvi 7 dieux of the last lingering guests, Dubassof advanced, and Nathall e wonder she had exelt srved his coolness and natt the triumph, the jo Keenness of her success shone brillant face. (iJurt Levis looked pale and agitated Ho ane Lots looked Bate sin uawervet him. “Mademoiselle,” said Dubassof, ing low, “that your happiness ie tan well beileve.. Pate, which our destinies, decrees that you happy.” ethane bowed deeply in return, “T thank you, we thank you,” was she said. Tl sparling of ped | star to, Dubassor, an | singulat feeling {ft} from hina.—Proaks Ly Megasine, y of 1 to haye Nes A him, ham: hin of ‘out sr yswreetet