The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1895, Page 5

VR aA Dae ue TALKS WITH THE DOOTOR|A WEBK AFTER THE SNOW—SOME DISCOMFORTS OF A FEBRUARY THAW. A NEW NOVELIST. Advice Given te Sufferers Whese Allmests May Ne Sately Treated by Themselves at Hom ‘Fo he Reiter: ‘Will you Kindly publish a good remedy tor FingWerm on the face? 1 have had it for a tong time; Rave weed a copper penny in vinegar. ‘Fale drives it away for awhile, but it always Getures, 1 would like to cure tt permanently, 4. 7. B, Manasquaa, N. J, Gulphurous (not sulphuric) acid is @ very geod remedy. Apply the pure acid twieeady, 2 . Please publish in your evening medical cotema © care fer callous apote on the sole of my foot, an Apply an eintment composed of o: dram of salloylic acid and three drama ! of simple cerate at night; cover it with a waves ef cloth or plaster, and leave it on ail night. {ve next morning soak the foot im het water, and the callous will probably come off. ej ee ‘W. @ G—Apply at the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, Lexington ave- | @ue and Forty-second street. eee With you please give tm your evening medical eotema a remedy for torpld liver, vertigo and exemtipation? Also, what can I give a girl of Goventeen who ts very pale and suffers from severe Deadeches? [am not able to consult « physician, consequently I come to you for help. P.M. H., Newark, N. J. 1 You will probably find a very good remedy in sulphate of soda, Take @eanpoontul in a gobletful of hot water a hour before breakfast every morn- & Give her ten drops of tincture of muriate of tron in water (through a @ings tube) after each meal. oe @ Riekty my through your medical column it Seen rece ea) Stas $8 # be taken? M. A. O., Brooklyn, N. Y. L The fluld extract of sea wrack or ladder wrack has been used with very good effect & One teaspoonful should be taken three times a day, and the dose gradual Jy inereased until four or more spoonfuls are taken at each dose. eee WIM you kindly toll me bow T can obtain re- Wet from © very tender hard corn on the top of 0 test F. B., Stamford, Conn. You may obtain relief by using the salieyile acid ointment mentioned above, eee Witt you kindly Inform me through your medteal eolama ef @ remedy for ohilbiainst A SUFFERER. You can find a very good remedy for ehifdlains in “The Evening World” of Lisl ae Poor Man.—Apply compound gall and opium ointment, twice a day. ‘WN you please inform me through your even- tng medical columns of somthing that will restore the appetite and improve the digestion? I can- ot afford to pay a dvotor for a prescription. J. J. C., Jersey City, A mixture composed of two drams of tincture of nux vomica, one ounce of tincture of colombo and three ounces ieee eee per ct. difference Baking Powder trongest, xx ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 11 VIITE 2 : of compound tincture of gentian may be used with good effect. Tale one tea- spoonful In water before each meal. e 8 e Mr. L. B, Red Bank, N. J.—You should consu @ physician and follow treatment under his directions. Self treatment ts not advisable in your case. * ‘Wilt you kindly form me through your even- tng medion coli what te do fer my eyes? It T read, write or sew for a few minutes I get ‘& sick hoadache and severe pains in the eyes. Tam twenty-eight years, of age. OINOINNATT. You should have your eyes examined and the proper glasses ordered. «ee ‘Will you please let me keow through your medical column of @ remedy for dry and scaly skin om the face? Am a boy of ai . H. J. Ly York. An ointment composed of equal parts of tar ointment and oxide of sinc olnt- ment {s usually beneficial in such cases. It should be applied twice a da: eee ‘WII you kindly tcl! me what to take for heart. burn? ©. A. ¥., Yonkers, N. Y. Take a small piece of carbonate of magnesia or ten grains of bicarbonate of soda in a glass of vichy water as re- quired, ee le Kindly Inform me of a remedy to reduce the ‘swelling of an ankle joint caused by @ wrench. M. Hot lead and opium wash fs usually beneficial in such ci J. F, WHITMEYER, M, D. hh Show — FROM “The Honor o' ll Probably Rest Romantic Story of the Y. =-New. Volume from MeMaste out of with the bost romantic movel, 11 | produces @ greater than jonor of rean'® act lines of Weyman's tal being the love story of a gentleman adventurer in Italy during the turbulent days of the Borgias, {but the preface to the American edition explaine that It wae written before the former was of ‘Under the Red Robes,’ and picturesque @irring incidents and adventures follow #0 closely upon each other's heels that the reader becomes fascinated, It la a story to be read and (D. Appleton @ Oa) e ee ‘The fret three volumes of McMastere “Fie- deen such a revelation of what could be done in the now Sold of Risorteal writing that the fourth roluma, published thie week by Appleton, will be eagerly cought. It opans with the repeal of the British Orders im Council and the close of the armiatice concluded just before the surrender of Hull, and takes up the sory of the second war | for Independence, ‘The chapter called “The Re- turn of Peace’ onde the story of the war, an jatvee with great fulness am account of the treaty. making at Ghent. At thie pout a new ora opens in our history. The war In over, the foreiea complications which distracted the country since 1798 a0 longer trouble Ht, and the people begin to turn thelr attention to domestic affair The remainder of the volume, therefore, treats of our economic history. Disorders of the Cur- QUESTIONS OF BTIQUETTR. The Reles ef Best Mehavior Bx- plained for fi Te {t proper for a git to give her picture to a gentleman friend {f he asks for it? ©. F. H., Brooklyn. in intimate friend, Which is the proper style of tie and handk chief and color, biack or white, to wear with @ full-dress aut wnh a white vost? Wear a white tie (not machine-tied). Handkerchiefs are no longer worn as a part of evening dress. friend who ts acquainted with @ young lady whom I denire very much to meet. She at prevsed a desire to meet me. The only way I knew of getting an Introduction was by asking this friend of mine to bring her to call o8 ma Was It proper for me to do so. | several times has ke your friend It was quite proper to to bring her to call. Te 1t proper for ® married woman to go to a re- coption with a aingle man, he being « friend of Yes, with her husband's permission. ‘Miss or ‘‘Mra"! necessary to precode the name of a Iady’s visiting card? In {t proper, when being escorted home, to atand and talk, or to Immediately enter 1 have tickets for a receptor Roya Purest, Most Economical. % jever received them, There may be some| WHHPPH PGP pe4 Be proper for me to ask @ gentleman friend to go,)Tency” is & chapter In our annaje which has Although he has never taken me out to any affair, | MOVer Before been told, The chapters on ‘‘Pollt- but oft escorts me home from church? foal Reforms,"” the ‘‘Mimourt Compromies,"* CLARA, | ‘‘Blahtean Hundred and Marve te Death,” which 1, Enter the house, 2 es. tre anywhere with @ brother, and on coming you are bidding them good-night ‘own door, fe It proper to say, ‘I have had @ most pleasant time, and am much obliged for your company?’ I refer mostly to the last siz words, ONF WHO WANTS TO KNOW. ‘The latter phrase ts unnec eee Ts a gentleman expected to send flowers to @ young Indy whom he is taking to supper? Seeeeeneny | BY Bie tres FRILIX SDS If he can afford it, it Is a pretty tention, and one that will always be ap- prectated, vung |{2® Yolume, which te lustrated with many dia- Lined it!ne and in color. oe Rather Jacobs, the plaintiff im the breach of promise sult againat Henry B. sist, hes written story of Mr. Sire’ long courtship, which @. W. ary, a “‘Drilby Reversed’ owes ite fun te the aumer- Ackerman. The poem, dy «Leopold Jordan, eee amounts to very little, (G. W. Dillingham.) oe 6 ‘Would tt be proper for a soung man to offer « mininer $5 for @ marriage at the miniatere “Preliminary French Drill,"* a French primer and how | (Simple Notions de Francais), which uses pto- 2, | tures to famtltartze the child to ation of common objects: @ volume of short #t minister the above named amount, much 1s usually given? AE Wedding fees range from $2.0 If you fecl that you should econo- 5 is sufficient, and would not look bad.” little further advanced, and “Lectures Facties, os which completes the Tam @ young lady elghteon years of age. A |for teaching French. xentleman three yearn my senior, 18 very attentive] yp Alarcon'a celebrated story, “I Pinal ¢e to me, I gave him my picture and other minal! | Norma," and Jose de Lara's comedy {n one ast, tokens, and although I have seen him many|spartir A Tiempo," have been published in Uimee aince he hae not sald a word of thanks bit | goenish by Willlam R. Jenkin 1 love him and he, to all appearances, loves me. | ition of Alarcon’ a Yidkt* thers ta bees DyBaC are tita/no Serer nly MAUDES. | gumcient Aemand for his novela in the original If the man were, as you call him, A io warrant « republication of them in Spaninh, gentleman," he weud have acknow!-| Le edged the receipt of your photograph | Susle Lee Bacon has uniertaken to make « and the other presents, Ask him if he | "ory: “A Stren's Son," out a study of character and Bince the trans- | sarily lacks the qualifications for « novel, and will eels Aisappolnt the reader, (Kerr & Co., Chicago.) I invited « young lady to sccompany me to the Dine theatre. Her answer was, You must get my| ‘The Strange Disappearance of Rugene Com- parents’ consent." Is that a proper answer? Do| stocks’ 1 & promising title, but the story itself you consider It @ refusal oF acceptance? te © queer mixture of the wild French and CHARLES CONNER, | Woolly Western detective tales that were #0 pop- Adak the parents. ular some years ago among the messenger bays es 8 6 G. W Dillingham.) Te t proper to send your regrets immediately i upoa receiving an Invitation ur just before the affair takes place? mistake, ee Ten short stories of South Africa, unter the Say etan 6 ‘ lett Longmans, Green & Co They give a very good lon bemre) the letters ie ce eosial’ Ure al Oune own and: Kiraperier, R. 8. V. P., or calls for any sort of! acknowledgment, send regrets or accept-| Mt AF* Ret remarkable for dramatic power. especially applies to dinner invitations. | Freeman Clark as minister of the Church of the . Kindly inform two young girls of sixteen how to arrange thelr hair most becomingly. We) °f the Inner Kingdom’ under the title are quite tall and well butit, R. ang p, — | ral as Late Ae College Point. | ‘Three charming little stories by Frances Any hairdresser who understands his|cromptom have been published ia « emall volume business can tell you how your hair|by &. P, Dutton & Co, to which han deen given should be arranged. the tile of ‘*Messire."* LOVE IN A THEATRE. The New Role That Fate Laid Out for Arthur Cantire. it eras certainly about the worst com- pany among whose members a young and footishly aspiring actor could have found @ place. ‘Had be possessed any practical expe- rience of the profession he would| ecarcely have embarked on the enter- prise; but a bland and respectabie look- ing agent, with bn air of sincerity that @isarmed suspicion, had assured him, with a serious forefinger punctuating the remarks, that it was— “A tour with big business before it—a eort ot thing that won't play to ‘dolly- houses,’ my boy; the ghost will foot it every week, sure; you'll come back @ meade man, with a dosen London offers.” Florrie believed him, and hoped great (hinge, and signed his agreoment—in the @ingy Mittle back office on the third floor e? s house in Waterloo road—with a bgt oart. PEa been neta over the baptismal ne and the name of Arthur Bantire feitowed upon him, some twenty-three ‘before, but every one knew him by We™utie of “Fiore.” It had been Iaughingly given him at a@chool by a wi youth on the plea that he was “pretty enough for a girl,” and his light, curling hair, blue eyes and clear com- jexion had remained suMoient excuse ition in after 5 OE ee reeo-lucky, simple-minded, fear- Oa boy, with’ his heart ever on his he had not changed when his turn came to face the world; he went at it as @ little child dabbles in the sun- warmed ocean, in laughing delight, with fo thought of green, treacherous rocks r storms. ore had set his young feet first upon the paths of literature—dashing at the work wildly, in his own erratic fashion, but yet achieving some measure of suc; pute even had a. ‘curtain-raiser @ccepted by the manager of one of the Smaller theatres, and editors of maga- Sines had approved of his work and waNet he grew careless, and the spirit of ‘thi Forse of old 8 shone in him still, and all the driling in the world crush it out. Wane better, brighter’ qualities of the an were submerged by that pervading jeaven of carelessness which made him da ly murmur that “it did not mat- fanuscripts were returned, with ter d ‘d to a want of tie feelin, that he wai mine, Reso ot a Capricious fortun eeeret ‘whose vagaries it was useless to battle. shoulders, and looked about for another stage He had been @ prominent member of a small suburban amateur company, and indefinite promises of future atness, induced him to part with nearly all the | money. he possessed, ‘as an inducement effect an introduction, and poor Flor- He was finally booked’ to tour for @ Iengthened_ period with Brooke's Great Comedy Company, in _ the drama of “The Wolf in His Lair, of Srioty checked share! on a bleak November night ighted at the dreary, draughty station at Ledbury and looked around him. His ordinary cheerfulness was ‘one for the time, and all his shrouded future looked biack and forbidding ‘There were few passengers, and he got together his small pone at last, and climbed into the rickety fly, and drove to the one respectable hotel in ce, ms he strolled about the di coffee- roo! large hand-bill stuck on some hat-pegs near the door, and his eyes rested on his own nam upon him—s quickened feeling that this was fame—he read the placard carefully, and even directed a casual question in regard to it to the faded waiter who at- tended to hie want: “Lor’ bless yer, sir; they comes down ‘ere pretty regier. It's their fust pigce out of London. Sometimes they don't et no further; sometimes they does. "ve known ‘em come ‘ere, afore now, and beg for us to take ‘em In, if only for a night, ull they could get back again. We've lost a sight of mohey by ‘em, one and another.” Florrie began to feel _uncomfortabl “Surely,” he ejaculated, “all the com- ies are not like that! ‘Most on ‘em,” sald the walter, with a glance at the placard “‘I've ‘eard them time about young gents swear many the way they've been done. Some on ‘em—the managers, I mean—is etraight enough, lz, but this ain't no place for a e. The man as built 1t-old Sam Jedder—e cut his did, He never see ‘is money in.’ But some on ‘em 18 straight enough, and means well, now and again, sir. Florrie comforted himself with the re- flection that there could really be noth- ing wrong with this particular company, mall fire, retired to came downstal! quiet streets of the litde town ae aa Sat ae Peale aes seedy-lookin, rouped about the creaking : joor, looked at him curiously as he en- tered, and he made hi and on to the ati ing little stage way through the and whom he now knew to doubtable Brooke himself, was walking rapidly up an Vicious jerks like broadsides, volleya of remarkably strong language. ‘A man and a woman were standing Hatlemaly at one side of the s and occasionally laughin ther people were grou m, also talking. None of those pres- d to take the slightest noti of the excited blasphemer, ‘Iv’ Bhouted Brooke, banging one open hand and letting o' style, he gave up literature, shrugged his another volley. ‘I'm always fool enough af hin, and this Is how he turns Bah! you—" adjectives were ex- ped and shook e's attention was atrange figure seated on | rop box in the middle of the stage. n old man, with venerable gray falling on to his coat collar, and a most idiotically helpless expresston on his mild ing his head from side to in time to the sound of abuse that ‘came dimly to his numbed was in an advanced state of old sinner!’ continued ‘at this hour of the morn- lways alike, together near field for his talents, He deolded on the | upafit fo ‘he wri ended; he merel. is fist silently. FF |fn advertisement In the Stage, SUkReS- thus drawn to tive of the fact that @ good amateur might apply, took him to the office of | Mr. Harry “di flattering reception | by ‘that gentleman, coupled with certain |fession, you know, This is my first Said nothing, Aw He was wag, side slowly, “You miseral | the manager; ing, too. You're other man in the three kingdoms would have been fool enough to engage you— | You're not worth It. The old man pulled himself together his shaking head as he murmured slowly, with some approach and ateadied I've play Damlet! ‘0 ed Hamlet, “I wonder when the deyll that waa!” the ancient the | 9. . Waiting for his dinner, he saw a | o: then.” he added, turning about, “let's get to busi can't Waste any more time. you are, Cantire, The rehearsal monotonous repetition, tre all that morning. “There was a rest at 1 o'clock wh ment was partaken of. raining heavily, the majority of the com- pany sent out’ for the mos form of nourishment | their tastes or their of it in primitive fashion in the t "The old man, who had pulled himself together considerably and had shuttl part in @ mechanical fash- jon, and with the air of one who knew | well, In whatever condition he might b to Florrie and grasped his ‘beamed upon him. “Young man,” he whispered, thickly, ‘one who honorsh May you grasp fick! I rf an Ltd Lend me a sh Florrie had time this remarka) lapping his handa and | mote period, have been an honest With a momentary glow | iad to see you,” in the dim thea- that appealed jout to spoke, and he could not help looking at |and half-persuaded himself that it was her curiously, alia part of the life. A tall, straight-lmbed woman, with a| The woman with whom he had first mass of dark hair arranged carelessly spoken was sometimes addressed ae n her nead, the eyes very bright and | ‘Miss Jackson;"" more often, in a spirit ark, with a gleam of mischief in thelr |of easy familiarity, as “Clata." Fiorria epths; the nose short and straight; the mouth wide and straight and strong, |the curtaln was down, ready ¢ Not by any means a beautiful face—|his part, when he heard her voice. tnin- somewhat coarse in {ts lines, in fact—|gled with that of the manager, in loud but with a certain strange attractiveness | tones, and came upon her, standing, about it, and about the whole personal-| with ‘flaming eyes, shaking ‘her fist in ity of the woman. that gentleman's face. She drew Uncle Billy away, and pres-|_ The wor ently returned and seated herself near |had peculiar views in regard to woman- Florrie, looking at him with @ curious kind generally in, those days—that he half-smile on her face. glanced at her with a distressed face “He's a queer character,” said Florrie,|and walked rapidly away, One of the slowly, by way of commencing a con-|Men who was standing at the wings versation. whispered as he passed: “More than queer,” she replied, quick-| ‘She's giving It to the old thtef in good ly. “Don't have anything to do’ with style this time, and no error. She looks him, old chap, that’s my @avice, it will Smooth enough, but she's a devil when all go one way if you lend him any- Sho lets her tongue go." thing—give him anything, I mean, f T don't like to hear a woman swear, you'll never see it back. How he's kept sald Forrie, slowly on so long as he has I can't tell, and !t I know, but I di yet he used to do good work once, What | WA one of that sort. i rought you down here?” she asked wix| ‘Lor’ bless you, you don't know her rupily, yet.” She's the G “II have only just entered the pro-| | Plorrie was vaguely trouble left the theatre that through the little t think that she night and ‘passe engagement; , ie pursed uy looked. him solemnity, “And youre ing in the shadow of the wall. She came going to achieve fame, and fortune, and forward as he drew near, and spoke all that kin: A with half-abashed, half-detiant look on MT hope Bo lett ine Game-ceh?” | Ner'face that he had never seen before She waa silent for a few moments,|_ “I'm going your way,” she said, al- and then al most nervously. “Well, ae Hel | on rather a Know,” she added, with a little rocky back lai He murmured some common! if Tie 1, ek te the main inoy walked wide bY side In sienc ey bas A h FO Re re de ae eine fulness of |, "You heard me bullying old Hrooke to- time, and that, too, before many days 44)?" she said at last, sharply had passed. The company waa of the bic Bag ie unt! Ghecpenest Whom “salarted onee may Again, and then, with a desperate effort were unknown, and who entered on such, Welt, on. “You were @ bit upset—I saw engagements as the present one in tie Tat Mm vour face” hope of making gomething out of them, | 50229} pot look at him, and her face, however email, It was the only Hfe the | (hay nagsad’ wie Warning painfully. Hie major L Y, ad mane “J frajority of them knew, or had ever) iii *nt answer-he acareely knew. what The manager may, at some dimly re-) 10, 54% (0 tala creature of moods who Le éd_ bes Haat ve. bos B 1) "«r don't know why I want to say this Of non-auccend and uty wr ee 4. YOUr, ahe began agalhy with 'n ‘short had been too strong for him, and had |}a4eh. swinging her umbrella vi touaht Bim 2 thousand ways of cluding | cving old Brooke as good yieeptte all that (the agent had wala. {hi ee a ee ae pal ey pla 0 “dolly-houses" nignt f es after night; tickets for the cheaper paris Visine Women eh of the house were given away in () “ 7 streets by % men, The shares came | 4: to very small amounts indeed at the | ips, of the weel . > d suddenly on h members of the little company ap-|and turned her face towaria Nine peared used to these things, and kept!" "all right, old chap: then T'll drop tt themselves afloat In a marvellous ‘it be a bit of a struggle. and old ner, and were uniformly cheerful. There| Hrooke will miss it, I'm afrad were two married couples among their d to it. I'm a fo number; for the rest, they were young Y and happy-go-lucky, with a sublime o fide: nm the splendid hidden th. ha hh the eyture ay for them. The @ money thoy did receive went rap- idly and recklessly. ie Tt Was, perhaps, scarcely surprisin that, among such people, with the char: of thelr carcless Bohemiantsm i them, Florrie ceased to er ugh. and 1 no" he agid gently but I didn't Mke it she Went on, almost query 's all very fine for you to lec petured you. You brought hand was ini Ds the woman whom he had noticed and laughing on his first entry and laid her hand on “Now then, Uncile*Billy, none of your nonsense, you know. You don't You'd only spend it in the same head a fi i fa “wt rlorrie while’ she id, after smoking a cigar before the| the old man’ bed. ‘The rain was falling heavily when he a ira next morning, and the Took de- | old way, looked ft, at any rate. ng last night? 1 wav with Morumer—s 1 Unele Billy: bringing vl Were all in the same about the future; he me drifted in his old fashion. If he got another chance, he told him- self, he would do better; his expertence | up the rear. here would help him: for the present boat." did not matter. He was a) ys ready Florrie blushed. to put his hand tn his pocket, while his} “II didn't see you. I didn’t think" —~ femal) shone of money lasted, for the} She took his arm suddenly, nefit o moments, he drifted with them into/have said anything about tt, But—I don't Upele Billy's mode of drowning care,! want you to think badly of me; I'm all «One Must Think Quickly and | that will be published thie year, unioss Weyman | ‘Gentleman ot | Nerves and Brain Firat Give Way Hahed. ‘The motive 1s stronger even than that) reread for the mere pleamure the reading gives. | tion, | that characterizes the mortality 11 tory of the People of the United States’ have AYA 00 tho alert and quick toavoid danger, | faster than it ts torn down by ev atte, Tt ctten permanentiy ail weakness ot | PALMERS, (1,8, RATS ara WATE | TAL CAR 1 fo-DAY. i treata of the hard times of 1819 and 1820, complete | any tendency of these vital orm: | the gory of her life, and mere particularly the Dillingham publishes under the appropriate title “Lave and Law.’ It is enriched with the defendant's love letters, and will be read with BG CITES EDUCATE. Keep His Wits, Fierce Competition Urges Men and Women to Their Utmost. Under the Terrifio Strain, Men die in the big cities like the trees, texin- ning at the top, It inapoplexy, heart tatlure, nervous prostre- jock, conestion of the brain atctite tm the Great centres of population, A city teaches one to think quick!y, to be ‘wellas toscethe lucky chances, It ts impor | sible togo slowly even if one Bae no pressing | ueed for hurry. ah is contemions, One| imeelf drawn along by the rapidly mov- ing crowdsand is soon hurrying with the reat. Itte undondtedly true that two- thirds of all the men and women one secs tearing through the, streets arein no such actual haste, They are ‘merely victims of this fearful habit of hurry, But whether the fearful rash {s essential or not, the i brains are exbausted, men and won stow prem- aturely aged, times of depression follow ¥ high-strune condition ‘The entire nervous system must be rapidiy and fully nourished to revent utter prostration and coll faves thousands up thousands of wen and women hiving in cities from breaking down under their work, It Dutlde up the substance of the nerves and brain the stomach, liver and kidneys, and to disease. Persona t once; all alone: iter want you. MIN jase cloned ous pen-and-ink @ketches of Philip and Rarle Willem R. Jenkins hes published ave new and Néill! useful books for children studying French—a| of Mr Tree's ith the pronunct- riea for those Jurt beginning the language; @ volume of “Fables and Anecdotes," for thoae a umes of the new method & mory she has heard in real life, but it neces- | | EL. g [ttle “tm the Vela,” have been published by | ance as early as possible, This rule| chartes G. Ames, who succeeded the Inte James Diactplea, in Boston, has published ‘Some Studies |the floor any number of times by atmply pl Nate followed by TI , k—Mon., Tues. Wed. eveniny [The Merry Wives of Windsor” and’ “Tne Batted Mon Trure Fri Raturday Fr ollday Matin itt, ‘Wednesday _Ip-WiouT Now York Tinea, BRRARWA ARWAY Success of the Season. THR PRAD CAN COME BACK. Hut Most Spiritualistic Mediums Are "that 9 per cent, of the e frauds, and I believe that even the Fomnaining 6 per cent. use fraudulent mesns when they do not get any genuine communications, But im spite of ail this, Spiritualiom is true It @onvinoes us beyond the shadow ef a doubt of the immortality of the human soal, and @piritualien, if the confitions are favorable. It teaches us other sublime truths—the brotherhood of the hu- man family, the equality of the sexes, &e, Mr. Rind should not abandon ear beautiful faith ve. ‘oaune of Its teaehere are aot worthy the name of Spiritualia:, ‘MORITZ. Can Lift a Table. Concerning Spiritualtem and tte eauses: 1 would state that while I am not a believer in and know nothing of the cause of Spiritualism, I fam able to lift a large dining-room table from my hands upon 't, but this ability does not exist at all times. When it does I am invariably nott- fled by an inward consciousness of that ability. Now, I ask some of the believers tn Spiritualiam it they will be kind plain how I cam become further develop phenomena, ‘M. WOOD. Amusements, HUBER’S 14TH STREET MUSEUM. Popular Family Resort. Everything New, $1 Show for 100. ant Marvellous sucess last week of the STAR THEA EXTRA MATIS DENMAN THOMPSO! LO HOMESTEAD. ights, Songe and Paintings, KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. MISS CISSIF LOFTUS, ‘Wilton, Petresre, Jules VERO BTR ES | Pres Oinquevalll, Furie; HD Atel es with James ( BUJU, Mein STANDARD Thonten Teva ROO Wa UCH JOHN With Witiiam Gillette and Company. THE HA Feb, 18—100th Porformance—souventrs Tur nTAL UP-T0-DATR R-0-B-B-E-R--R-0-Y AND GRBAT VARIETY BILL AaAMMioans 7 MUA RIGANe THE MAJOR, ager, PEOPLE? 4 in a) ANB now 3° FANNY DA WEEKS! sardou's _GISMONDA, | within. jaco’s Ci LIVING PI i MATA Th Ie Day. METEORS. Big Specialt Mata Mon., Tues ‘Thr & To-day TAN OPERA-HOUSB. nder the direction ENRY & ABBEY and MAURICE QRAT Falstaf, To-night at 6, ct-Attorney “ GRAND OPERA, Evenings 30. Mat, Sat’ y 4.13. Xtra Mat, Wasb'ton's Birthday cents: 3 hours of fi Lit 'PAS Reserved peats, 25 MAM) clock Wed. Sat Mat 3 WTH AT. MUSTO HALL, AND ALHAMBRA COURT Naoar.4 THE MONSTE OkCHE STI Plays every afternoon and evening. 10 A, M. to 10.30 P.M, THEISs’ Pug HUMANI COLUMBUS Theatre. Eve, 6.15: Mat, Wed. @ Sen VONNELLY AND GIRAKD, THE RAINMAKE OLD KENTUCK' lish Melodrama, v * COLUMBIA THEATHE, "3 GREATER SHEN? Het. Sometimes I, get a bit reckless was crossing the atage one day while essed for he used so startled him—he omewomen. do | | members of the company as Ips ana creaking stage door, he saw her stand- | company, you | |and Uncle Billy addre: burning painfully. He | and--and riled—an street in which she lived, with a laugh- tng “Good night.’ Thereafter, he saw much of her. A certalr of tha nd she tried to her, sii word of imp Hence, minent danger of dissolution, yet still clinging desperately together. Florrie saw his own brighter visions and hopes dissolving into mist and fad- Jing away; he gave up all thought of pursuing them, and shrugged his shoul- ‘ers, and lived’ for the moment, and told himself that he was philosophical, In the draughty, Ill-lighted room which served as a green-room in the little thea- tre at Medhurst, Florrie found several evening, and he thought they looked cu- usly at him as he entered. In the | ntre of the group stood Clara Jackson, | er face white wrathful, ‘and hands clinched, Uncle Billy, who w his usual conde a condition \ never seemed to affect his rendering of the parts with which he was Intrusted was standing near him, and be one arm With @ maudlin’ gestur edy as he caught s shouted to him probably d his own part at some timo or other, the: had learned the young man's nicknaine, y ed nim by tt ‘ow ‘en—Klorrish, come over here. blesh you, i: Lay y'be | I've seen 1) me, Plorrish oung dreamsh And the old man, with an {nd fe leer, made a lunge at Florrie, and almost toppied | over in the process, rhe others laughed | somewhat sheepietly; Clara till stood the middle of the group, glaring de- eon them all ‘gail this?” acked the youn patiently, looking at one an ‘Whash all this’ repeated Uncle | Billy, In a ehrill tone of voice, waving “Here's Clara~good us to our f tm sight bett ves up, swea: of | ng sud nother. why don't they go pcently, and not” never finished the ser Be YY had been halt formed {nto words, he was jar Bo bered by a hand which Fr of stern his ow a resh of morality,” feebly sald Florrte, woman h loyal friend, e of his lite; rd as his mo: darkest U! the cruelly curious looks bent upon. them both, Whatever resolve he may have formed in that Instant's flash came from the better and nobler soul of the Florrie of old days, ‘Since you are curious,’ ght smile, looking round upon |_‘Phey said nothing more, and presently them, she left him, and turned off down the morality's sake, I have arranged to be married—this to know, for Jackson’ and le held her hand as bond of sympathy seemed to be noticed established between them, and by reason for a moment and then was sill, b elp him in her saw, too, her startled eyes look at him own true, loyal fashion. If he thanked appealingly for a moment, but he only | threw him back only a laughing smiled reassuringly, and she made her escape from the room. A few awkward congratulations fo! spoke, and he trembled convuisively ‘The little company had drifted on to! other towns by this time—always In tm- lowed, but Florrie put them aside easily and Mghtly, and went through the even- ing's work mechanically, waiting for the her and speak She was waiting for him that evening, | as she so often walted Weft the theatre, and they walked away At last ehe stopp in a quiet street, and faced him reso: o'd boy; we Tell me what silently together, mbled one must have ft out now. you meant to-day." Ho smiled, und moved nearer te her. I meant only what I wasn't going to have them sa: t what they liked about you. They'v n Us together, dear, and people lik: that put only er, so we'll get married.” she cried, stamping her don't care a—I ~ and they won't say y you oF any one |“ What IT meant? ae Tsald mh jus tn ju bit what they else -out of charity, T) ehe sald hotly, one’s protection,’ d began to walk rapidly rie stood perfectly still, Suddeniy she turned and came He grasped them between his 1 she spoke rapidly. , dear old tender-hearted boy, heart—if Uhave one. Don't think I don’t know why you sald ft, but it wouldn't I honor you—I love you for Tt was only a [it but we'll forget it. twasn't joke,” he insisted slowly, still holding her hand: you. Clara, dear, an so—no! you’ think you do— s better things: v're doing now; you won't If g on to you, n any one I khow, but I won" n! yes you will, s that | 1 h | you mi sh | than y: Durted, | thi even | * I'm not going to to face the music alone, dear. some one to help me—to give me when I'm going Ido that,” she sald promptly, “but on't marry you.” However, she did marry him. that she loved him, an ir}edge lay his power. K | there was a baser element ai in that knowl- ggested, to be left to tnusie’ a she yielded, and were married at the eafilest possl- so soon as the necessary shad been go mbers of the « appeared at the ceremony, and y could only be kept quiet by to give the bride away, Florrie had entered into the whole affair this tme in a spirit of determination, fe hated the publlclt is fellows; perchance, in odd| “It's all right, old boy; l ought not to|of the man, and, as he faced them. he | put he was proud of the quiet woman at Spoke from the boyishly generous heart Bis, site, being allowed of the ceremony, and his wii and in deb’ he could and Glove’ hit, hi Amusements. BEST VAUDEVL KEITH'S ‘Original Contin MONSTER SHOW THIS INGING PUNY GREAT MI8KO, Em; a VALTO, Hi ABA _@ OF! HARLEM OPERA-HOUSI By’ DELLA FOX : LITTLE TRt ‘Next week Mre. Potter and Tun HERALD SQUAR itt] ROB AOV. EST RUSS! Next Week—CHARLEY’S AUNT. Sat Mat. 2! wat. Wash'iton’; GERMANIA THPATRE. THE NEW YORK BREWER. ING PLACE THRATRE. Bve 6.18 Gat Mine ight, last time of PAPAG Matinee ond Greaien Invi 7 Brooklyn Amusements, —“GAVETV. NEXT WEEK. Matiness Monday, Thursiay aad EXTRA MATINS# WASHINGTON runny RISING PLAY, GENERATION, LWITH_EVERY_LINR® IN OLD, KENTUGEY, ISTONIANS, 'To-Night’ ROBIN HOOD. | AMPHION. | EVERY EVENING. ON THE Mis woe tiNN's ni BOS Me. Florence Bindley's tion, THE CAPTAIN'S MAT BRODIE. ON THE BOWERY. Waltor Hanford, Lanse aad Men Prices always i, 419 (iood Reserv: THE TORNA GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. STAR Bootie BAYER DETHCTIV Bullding), expert Il sixes, $4.60 per tom, Gee PICTURE FRAMES that are rellable made te am and tactory 62 Jobe et, So COAL—Rewt Lincoin & Co., off ‘When they finally left the cl heavy man stood with one arm lacross his breast—the other bendiction; the fret low comedian was engaged in a. the church beadle, and on the steps forth | altercation wit Uncle Billy weeping coplous tears In no honeymoon; thel had to be done, and the new: pair appeared, as usual. on the that night and went to Florrie’s lodgings afterwards togetner, For pome occult reason, Florrie prom He could scarcely ‘hat ‘it all came about; he knew that bot! re often in difici but he steadily went ah Clara who seemed t was Clara who scorntully told , und thereby pl bim tnto Bending those dramatic sket late the reform, c lin't do better work than that con- ined 'n "Josephus's Boy,” which was then running at the Loyalty, el ashamed of him, an te “Hand and Glove,” and it was Then he secured nd finally playes and was @ Clara steadily She might have him in his he forthwit! in the background. an engagement with Pigce, but she pleaded ill health, efused (0 allow her name to be mete too, as he got she dropped out of his Ife: others ‘were Cnouen to ligt him forward then, At last, one di as he thou; was broug t slowly, thinking it might refer to some household matter: Ls ke MY FLORRIE tlon: read) and ‘hi hown them that my bey em, and a lot better, Wandin your’ gat” Bew't see ae was | Keep te up, | you. iret fing el oa} good as any of der-eyed woman who had shown depths of himself he was ng, and he began to drift ja itt, backwards. that he found her; she w small quiet fashion, “What did you come here for™ she up_at him, as he “This is the only You must leave me the playing at @ cried, her to himse! that don’t you understand that you are better part of me she querted, anx! “I haven't done any—for the T can’t get on with if, some- T want you.” T’don't see that. You got om well before,” months, when you pulled me Come and do it again. should T have been without you? haye known 1 now, You must come back to m you old. dufte: shell make you work. It 1 01 account that I come,” smiling. But, perchance: & was pot the only the mark. not “Very. well, peer