The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1895, Page 2

5 BA MOULD A COUNTESS. ~o-—- fi, qWontinued from First Page. pe a nuetenasaan 14, as far west as Cleveland, 0., 8 far cag, as ton, has beeii for blussome and emilax in tha: the orders might be fi.led. Grand Music Provided. And then, ist of ali, In order to pro- igen music, twenty-one of the most musicians in this city were togecner under no less 4 leader fan Viets. Herbert, As if this were wt enough, an organ was intro- ducea erovtne main toon to be piayed vy ake seein! freenist of St. Pal- Cathedral, 1t accompanied the peryices of a greet singer, Brau Bucher, were wecured. “ through the night the squad of florists employed by McConnell had been at Work within the house, building rateworks, arranging festoons and ga nde, and vankine ‘ine mantels. wit und then when, long afte time, the work had been fin- |. it seemed though during the it some wonderful genit h: 1 transformed the entire lower portion The hotise into a bower of gracefully from which seemed to hoe foceriy’ enough. whole bunches of ies of the valiey. clusters of orchids, ys of American beauty roses anid ‘of Easter lilies, forced to bloom their time. Trackloads of Flowers. ‘Wagon, after wagon load of frames of wire and wood had been deposited be- | fore the door during the mht, and it Fequired the strength of trucks and truck horsg to carry the flowers and Breen “vines. In round numbers, | feet of trailing vines were carried | fnto the house for decorative purposes. | In the centre of the main hall, which | is the first floor, the | a green ly" to the fragile smilax—were Honea” There, drooping almost. to ‘the | hopy of wonder: fun seach rope was @t intervals with the most per- Rett Master lites “hat the market 1 juce, and the effect was singular The thr r from the second | P, three staircases from the seco floor downward had been so cunningly | Geacenied by Mowers, and vines | that med as if the originals had never |. Blankets of Buster liiles we 4 to the balusters, and the wall: well as the wainscoting were hidden find banks of moss, which had been | arranged in wire screens. and into which | Were thrust roses, iilies of the valley and orchids. The Library a Floral Bower, ‘ne library on the first floor over the Po India drawing - room, ant whicn Was used us 4 cuwt-roum ny the ger Bien, Was trimmed from floor to cei Qua wall t) Wall with strings of smilax doited with Wyite ruses, ‘Ine maxaiti Gehee om the great bookcases at the east end of the ryom was hidden beneath Aestoons of vine and red and | ‘White ron chandelier was trans: fyrmed .nio & huge oral decoration and e inarblo Manel Was entire.y hidden. pon the many tables which were in the | ‘4ieOt there Was not one but which | Gore ‘ite burden of fowers. The Ceremyi Room, But even all these slaborate dec toms Were us noting compared ww Work Which had been done on the grow floor, the Bast Initia room, whe Was destined to occur, in room adjoining, and" in rout, the rear the jouwe on the Sixty-seventh street side every wal! of the great front drawing-room there grew pink roses and ide from banks of moss, and an wr before the wedding saw the mas. ve mantel transformed into a ban of nodding lilies of the valley. Th Was no ceiling but that whicn was of sinijax and HiRF oUt: len beneath t om roser, and even the ee of the doors had been Srecetui curves of awebes of green vin lotted with rare ‘and perfect blossoms, At the end of the , between the two windows whic out on Fifth avenue, had been erected a priedieu of purple wilk, eup- by four poles, hidien by the Smilax. and before which were double cushions. the Gould man “ehower of Li Denton. | It wan in the studded alcove to the| left where the forivt had shown his cleverness, He had taken advantage of | Ris ca te planche ‘ansform this cony rook into # veritable eden of loveliness. | ‘The ceiling had been arranged with wb novel 3.d rather new desizn known us | @ “shower of Miles” and the wall eos between the three windows were ered with panes of the bell-shaped | White flowers, In this nest of fragrance there were chairs for the Marquis and | fhe Marquise de Castellane und Mra, 1 Go Throvghour the sult of two rooms, + fag CT eeeci that ae room, in the style of Loutx XIV. it| dus though vineclad ceillugs were aid in place by solld walis of roses aml Milles, But the most nove. effect of all ‘was the canopy which extenied overhead from the dome of green and white 4M the hall to the music room and so ¢ to the priediou where the Archbishop wa to stand. chbishop Corrigan left his py: B prclock 10 atten the funcral"o fd O'Gormanscheduied fler offic: at the funeral at. Fran Xavier's the “Archbishop shed his lage’ and directo’ the to drive him to the Archiepis- ii rreronce aft Arcbbis! sald that ceremony take who carr! t Rot occur until Great Cr There were n Je about the and th began U had great diMeulty in pre The “women, particularly the text as they ‘persisted in ng «round the entran Strauss had his lon of en policemen on duty to. prevent people tre obstructing the th Sughfare or from becoming oftenslve to | those who bore cards of invitation, | Arrival of the Coun ‘ount de Caste'lane left the Waltorf} early, and was at the bride's house at AM At that hour the gre: mass of curt ous ONeB WhO Were expected ty infest the seighborhood contixuous to. the vuld mansion Meroiuious ain! whic years and Will Le thorough parilia, becaune » passed, Nh arrive, aud a halt hour the ceremony wax perf MisS ANNA GOULD, FROM HER LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. (The card gives perminsion to print this picture.) o high noon he did not wish to arrive sion too early a Ab ot c ne the nore than t uid residence police did not enty peo at 90 arrive wever, the people med the Degan to arrive and ere: S A> be wround the frons of the skirt in Ven-| applique, and a small) Svhes, whlel are looped ant. fs Which are fastened at by small Lunches of real orange ath the brim, and. te tin part very. ve Wisplaying The bodice the back ul te ed at ch uf oF he vel nly blossoms, Pett The pettte mu. same beat expelied by Huad » mars PureBlood Hood's Pi “ect harmoniously with 000s berawparilla, 25¢. Lhet of the full Whiet Waist with Br A lovely with the h det quills. sely” su Henry IV, and att some the old face the Marquise d wn and tastened at the y of heavy trimmed with the very ‘Nhte are four white gar | She has two opera coats, ree and Wide, [velvet trimmed with yards e very large and wide Mental embroidery. the vatest fashion, the top of coral, shot with sieilien being very full and the under handsome capuchin, hood ‘a Mant The sleeves button! much spangled. | At each Ver the wrist. ‘The collar abe are long tabs of blue Tae a cue | ened. with sewellen pucties, There are seve ‘al tea ku ale biue silk profusely t ave, ancther a ieavy crea ant ‘cut in the gmpire. sty presented to the bride by Wills! OFC Castellane, and was fas- | MK: another he crown of the head with w| se yy banded ange blossome, with spangle did not fall over the Fog the back in’ close Th neers train by the Jainty, ali b of sil lace an oatifil. ‘The collars and White, esha and cream Indicate exquisite taste Avery odd and of pale pink, border Ing from a deep. re: rt cli off of the cown is fasten nder ar, at i of satin and two lace. "The bridal veil is of having a bar while shade, iride yet ve ent fave, folda sume to mat at of Moire Silk. at Worn With this gown is ivory moire sik of thi tiril tint’ as the dress, a e flounces of reat la with toa Hanmonds, ten cor twelve diamon: there were seve eight hundred are aris, It te skirt is plain th With # pel and reaches t pe is richly Chain of Dinamo, Mr. Frank Gould prese: of two hundred dtamonds, ele net be n roukh black straw hat Koen | twined “a own with « brim formed Mr. Howard There is a frill of black lor cluster of dlamontie the trimmed | pel he oth is of a handsome ty-two diamonds anc h of ostrich the left side sting on the nas. one of blue of lace and is of el with nd cape very, side of the chiffon fast- rimin owns, one of rimmed with m-corded sili vie the short driental trim= dark rely trimmed. . sbading from is v composed ad exquisitely, uffs are pink, ery modest and ball dre: roses, sha pale pink, ste had been! #le turmott little butterfly bows of 4m addition to the trousseau. “Tt has omy me same path sn aisie bad been jy We multitude blocked the street, and | narrow, satin Albom ubout six” | 4 hink satin bodice, trimmed with lace nt Was with the greatest dimculty that apart. The bride carried a bouquet oorose leaves he sleeves ure Mbbons, waist high. he carrtages of the invied Rucsts to the | Posed of natural ora Inply straps formed of roses and green “The first arrivals at the Gould man-| maintain order, and because of the tre. | satin ribbon fea ts and hats to be Mn were two of the bridesmalds, Miss mendous crush and impetuosity. of the Ur! own ips n every A very hand- ‘emeron and tse Pidelia Me i idly curtous, those who were on the The. Teun conta cal eae nit! Is one to be worn’ with a jomery, They arrived ut 10.30 o'c! scene through sity were subjects: ne sc Dtesmalds we kowned |chinehilla cout ( has a crown of gra: ‘3 one of the Gould carriages. At 14 to the hemest ineonvankiiee. wa tie aitke in creamewnite hrowteloth time l velvet a brim of White chenille, sand unt Flehy put in an appearance in bame Inatances were Hositivély Hest Sietranee Anes wide eater, wis “lingd | It tn tnt i with black gauze and’ di che. admittance througa the impromptu line e © wilk, pardoned at) roses Maat eu the guests arrived they were! which had been formed by. the poli he foot with a two-inch sable band Men. Gould's Drew: @ated in the drawing-rooms, on either H The bodices had a yuke effect formed | mae of the beribboned and beflowered e Brides wy and by four clusters of “tiny tucks, which Mrs. George J, Gould wore a 1 and there was more t enouxir i Bi tout, giving ap h eff below. dress of cund faille, bi ade So deter ther ates RU UAE | Tho following description of costumen| The mains MeratencheteH stent below: | dens, of canary | fallte,” brochted ¥,@ Walling fer (he groseasisre ts ancy. | worn at the wedding und. ct Presents of cream white) moire nibh Inout tavers in litte, bouquets sprink: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin We ‘ sf Riven out OM Boss a lay en i ee the ins neds hanging uy elt ever ie Bown. aoe skirt w hi als. Mrs. Gould he materta tf whiel (he prite's | tue sleeves were very full and! ful ne ‘) organ plaits in the Me Wirtiets wens Veter ee oe foun is made Is of a heavy Wary satin | drouping, and buttoned. tightly” at the |The ‘Walat vf this own was of teh. The hp ¥ yuchess tastily trimme: with) Point) Wrist collar was of am-Wwht yellow hiffon, cordion plaited over mcene to match, The short cap Ines |UAngiiterre lave, which Is twelve Inches | Molte edged in sable. The smalds yellow” silk Iining. “The sleeves Gut so as to reveal the deep cream | Ratha. Shien wan CatteteGl ite and of fare and beautiful pat. | wore Gaiisborouga hats of wack mo erated falile and very" full (hese Bit ae ern. ‘The skirt its very tightly over | Seline de shirred over a suecesston aw length Be ice Sie mete Sect, A tec inios ant hare one ot the oie Loe lees, oath teen Wet as jets hands” of Oriental em. lace, was worn with this dressy. toler The train is rune pant Is about on the olutsile follow! thew fF deep velinw, verwing ty Mrs. Paran @tevens, who caine t yards in length, “Phe gown is Single ostrie). tips stood up, ye Oa deep oratige mel, Ww nue RG colds throughout with heavy ivory sill side of the crown, and a cluste re embroidered reclous ft square, the yoke of Which wes Mat | ruffes of full lave eae ruthos On tae brine nan Orlenta ‘xoua . ce, " trimmed with bows of svnin ribbon, At ‘he base of these tips was a elustor| jacket. ‘The collar was mnade of vellow Sere Pet es it ley of ink ee, 28 | Polat dAngiterre fornia, A vf pale pink rosebuds, with 1 with a large bow Mrs. Montgomery, mother at ee over the bodice, begin 0 little violet ad xomte sprays of eck. A very handsome bridesmaids, wore # black satin vis- | f {he tight shoultor Ir then Larter PaaS ‘ ny. fing costume,’ with. pipinns at to the left side and passes under a fold Malt The’ bridesmat bouquets were "Mrs, Wingdon, Mra. Gould's” mother, r, and @ capote of teckel FOse | od empire belt, which ts made wf satin. jf pink a white Mow WO Of testanl Wor a handsome gown of bl antique 4 SRE Scapete of Diack valve | At the bottom of the belt the roses and lilies of the valley and two of | bracaded silk, shot with blue ant green atriped In roman anh Clve green! beginw again and is extended a France roses and Wiles of tae valley, (and pink The waist and skirt were and pink. Van-liett side like a Jabot and securely Wed with broad pink tibb. n fabric, An ex- of olive pati, es dged with cream | formed Ue ie rt. as = ‘al Gould Children as Pag ne ol Townsend Burden wore a blac eens SORE ae pote, with velvet trimmings ct | Masters Kingdon and Jay Gould led with sreen. embroidered in jet spangles nephews of the bride, who carried he eet ot She . General Eckert wore a white silk | ain, Were simply and prettily dressed were ol covered with black thread lace | They’ wore knee breeches of whit Dow; ‘Russel: fe Wore & magnificent orded silk, white silk stocki white with two small m of black satin, with an evening kad pers, With rhinestone wk! 2 which was a’ confection in vice | Apel, May ure the bes! months In which w White Liberty satin coats, over. white Msplayed in the unity your blowd, Darin: the long, cold winter SK Shirts. with Terge square cut pa nd thor lireetly Mrs. Le Forest was prettily uttired in tive blood becwnes thin aud impure body RIK silk collars, | Bach wore a pin Indian room. ‘The superb satin “and Vieux rose combined, | (be load Mecutes thin aud tmpure, the Quam nd aniethysts, the kit o Voutlon the library table Munn's gown was of tafeta 1 " icine | Tae brides travelling gown is of teep sof the boukeases about fn lesture green, brocaded in wail ike Hoods Sarsuparilia This medieiue is peoul- | Prasstan blue clot ul biew nverted Into sheives for of black. It was decorated with | larly adapted to the needs of ihe bedy during TRY Jucket ts lined w ii nt of a Varied assortment 9 ey na ae : these 1 Tt thoroughly purities aud ant cat very” short ne very beautit! and almost price Ord Wore @ royal lve | izas the blood, creates = goul sppetive ures) ent of pitts it gown of walking length. with a!” leg Ppee RAM cus hat ls a pretty: toque the ‘ant most costly o} ugh hat of veiver of the sume i al genie pada of Vrvssian La Nate Was @ brooch fiske purple imine y of a he a « Kaith Van Dusen was gowned 11 b | ihe anlth : th ‘and world-tumous jorn. ' are faste toh quills SUTOURAEA hee Inckne wore green velvet und i ' ; Bart oe whieh te (uate *s Gainsborough hat | Brench gow in, of cove 48 4 single stone, Montgomery, & sister of the | ‘ with “nays © Mies Hel . had On @ tan silk Visiting A : Upper bare of this sown ie with ght blue chitton tine Sarsa arill ite caper over the wleey Coltar. -ohoeg foamed parilla (280.9: react rs cloth gown, with trimminge of, y mplet at by" a DO haar renee iain Merry - Jive healthy Keon to Che Leer aur era aaa ue es FERRE, Oe Po lace. ho alae & good-sized ding, Hine bo give Hood's Permapatille a lait (ria) inum, holding rows of 1 nde. nted @ which chain could coils about the neck or en- a bracelet about the wrist, lary Teach" endo THE WORLD; MONDAY EVENING; MA RCH 4, 1895, . THE COUNT DE CASTELLANE, (From a photogr THE TWO PAGE NEPHE! X AND JAY GOULD, WHO HELD THEIR AUNT ANNA'S TRAIN.) the glittering ribbon has as a tassel | statrcase, where near by, screened from @ superb blue and pink pond, view by paims and ferns, the orchestra The Marquis and Marquixe de Castel-| Wan gratloned, After. the. service the lane. presented to bride a superb orchestra was removed to the spacious and unique neeklac sting of five | gallery on the third floor. Tropes of pearl ny of which | “There it rendered the foliowing musical | has haters tater paving A ~ | programme: longed to Henri Quatre, another to Mas BlaeMeitall Seaalle de Antoinette, At one end of the neck- | > # [mermero, (Paglia Ma lace, securing the five strands, Was @ | cagni Magnificent square emerald of exceeding | "2 Nocturne from ©'Midw Men beaut ; led by twenty-four dia- | deissatn monds. This {8 an heirlooom’ in the De “Rigoletio,”* Verd) Castellane family and could nly pass e Ananias,”’ Herbert to the eldest son. Another present by. r the Marquise de © jane was a ring Brats, of two stones—a sujy rb ruby and sap- ene, Bizet phire ound Mount Jean de Castellane's present acne was a diamond hat pin of exceeding beauty of design, : ince del Drago presented a diamond weats Present, shoe pin, and Mrs. superb and very valus Lekert to the immediate relatives we there were present at the y and breakfast about e.ehty sented a pond star, py Dole dia 1 ad Tiara, ds of the bride and family, The n were Sir Roderick and the One of the most superb presents that) Misses Cameron, Mr. Duncan Cameron, shone ne mid this wealth of) Mr R orrie Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. 8ld- diamonds, pearls and rubles, which {ney Dillon Ripley, Mrs Brockholat Cut. woul have paid a King’s ransom, was | ing, Mice Turhate: Aliss Mate. Panure, mt of diamonds, itself) Mio" Cocighton Webb, Mr. and Mra, Nich: presented by Mr. and Mrs.|olas isn, Mrs. archtbald, Mr, Cornelius Jn atiltion to these gifts | jailey, Mr. Frederick H. Baldwin, Mr. many lesser gifts of scarf, lace, land Mrs, Charies B. Alexander, Mr. and rt and hat pins studded with dla | Mry, Hen.y Clews and Miss Clews, Mr. and resplendent: with colors and Mrs, J, R. Harriman, Mrs, Falconer, the ruby, sapphire, amethyst and dia-|Mr. “and “Mrs, Robert. Galoway, monds. Colonel and’) Mr "KK. ” Hain, dk shelves were fans of every Mr, John C,” Furman, Gen, ani clocks in leather cases:| Mrs, ‘Thoma. ‘T, Eckert, ‘Mr. and Mr. pol clocks; Uny | Richards Mr. J. WW. Bhacktord, studded = wit Mrs. John) P, Munn, Jewels; kold an id gluse jars with lerick Pierson, Mr, Dantel 8. old tops decorated with curious work- and. }rincess Ruspoll, Manship and ornamented with mono-| Nw Paran ens. Mr. J. W, Ritchie, 8 surrounded with corohets: silver | Mr, Charies Raoul Duval, Mr. and Mre. lichers. sliver loving cups, sliver in| Russell Suge, Mr. Isaac iselia, Me. eid and of anters, and very shap na glass ing one would see In Tiffany's, y form, cut glass ete sets in sil- in fact. almost 2 Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Northrup, Mrs, N. B. Noyes, Miss Pomeroy, Mr ‘J.C. Beresford, Mr. Dwight ©. Hasris, Mr. William A, Ham- om Russell Sage. fiton, Admiral and Mra, Erben, Mr. and Mile te aes Mra FC. Dickerson, Mr. Perry’ Bele Among these gi a silver box | mont, ‘sir. Willlam Gutting, Jr. repousse, th ‘and Mrs, Rus-| Maud Bacon, Mr. Willlam Duel sell Sage, containing a Hible, and Mrs, Bronson, Gen, and, Mr A_ gold coffee pitcher, of exquisite Fitzgerald, Mi. a Mrs. Elish workmanship, was given’ by the Count | jr Mr. and Mrs. De. Forest. 4 and Countess “de Laugier-Villars; a| Mrs. Townsend lurden, Mr. Bari large silver loving of beautiful | p jer, Miss Brogdet workmanship, by Daniel 8. Miller, the | \ P. Shredy, Mr. ans bride's unc an antique fan, by Mr. | Reginald H. Ward, “Count Zoorms, Brockholst Cuttin Tace fan, by ¢ Mrs. mma Louise Smith, Mr. and. Mr Fitawerald; an exquisite gold jew Sloan, Mr. J. Norman. de with monogram “A. C." in blue letters, | Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. William. A by Mrs. Kingdon; a silver and glass jar, | ry, M en the ench Am- by Mrs. Charles Coolidge Pomeroy; a | bassador; Count Hadik, the Marquis Im- large silver salver, by Miss Perry; silver | periasl, Chancellor and Mrs, MacCracken, fruit basket, "by Mrs. "Dwight| Mr. J.-J. Harrison, A. Morris Miller Harris 5 ss jar, with gold|Ragby, | Mr. Charles’ A.” Baldwin, top heavily " chased” and orna-| Miss” Wilmerding, Mr. Mra mented with monogram and coronet,| Willlam Burden, Mr. nd Mrs. Dwight by Mr. Charles Raoul Duval; Sevres |M. Harris, Mr. H. Madison Jones, dar, by Mrs, Rad Northrup; gold fruit|Mr, H'Muitland " Kersey, ‘Count spoons, by Mr. and Mrs, Frank K. Hain: ! and Countess Lugier-Villars. Count and Square repjusse silver Mask, by Mr. untes’ de Montsanlenin and Robert Mrs, David Thomps ms cu xl silver: woy. mounted fruit dish, by Mr. and Mrs , iG Robert N. Galloway; twelve strawberry | agement of the Happy Co! spoons, by Mrs, ©. Talen; gold and siver The engagement of the Count de Cas- forks, by Mr. Dwight Carleton Harris; | tellane was announced on Feb. 6 last in silver vase, 1" figures, hammered: | the drawing-room of the house of Sir Mrs, MeWalters Noyes: silver el Roderick Cameron, and created a mild ) sugar bow) and im pite by Bir’ Roderick Cameron: silver. salad unnanpiienioemiiiiiiien al bowl by Miss Addie Woodward; fan by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.'A travelling clock, by Mr. | Alfred | n y Baldwin Wy an ong other givers of tokens of in- , ; LT eR EL ses Ment from Weak Lungs to Consumption, Addison Bronson, Dr. and Mrs. John | tro; sleied Paes Po Munn, Mrs Carles A. Baldwin, Meg [trom Depleted Blood to Anwmia, Julian T’ Davies, Mr. Jaret ©. Baldwin, |from Diseased Blood to Scrotula, ; Uimeron?” | trom Loss ot Flesh to Ulness, The musical progra Mr. A. Morris Bag twenty string pieces, conducted 0 Herbert, and an organ played FP. ‘Pecher, organist at St, Patrick's Cathedral When the bridal party was asse in the library on the following numbers wei Largo". ring” Mme. Rosa Such gramme, stood at uccession, without any iy orchestra ‘and organ, ra-Howse, accompanied by Bridal “March from “'Lehengrin, end organ. craAmme, me was arranged y for an orchestra Scott’s Emulsion | the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, prevents tuis step from being taken and re- ropa! stores Health. Physicians, the world over, indorse it, by Substitutes! second ‘during the pro-| Don't b foot of the grand ' Prepared by Booth & Bowne, ¥.¥. At Grpatietn ONE OF YOUR WANTS. In Considering Your Needs Do Not Forget This, It You Be Yeu Will Make a Serloes Wis ake at This Season, Something of Deop and Peculiar Toterest Just Now. There are many needa @uring the bpring monthe, but none more necessary oF urgent than the use of a Spring medicine. ‘The blood requires It, and the nerves, liver, kidneys and bowels mest e iti you desire to keep strong and yigorous ‘ad maintain your good health. ‘These who are weak, tired and nervous mvst take, and thase who do not feel Just right should do 80 oF serious {it health may follow. Mr. CL. French, of you out of her own experi ‘Dhree years ago,'’ she says, ‘‘1 was com- pletely prostrated from nervous trouble, 1 could not downything. 1 was confined to my bed much of the time, and was unable to attend to my busi- tess for three moaths. 1 had trouble with my: stomach, my food distressing me coustantly. Teonld not sleep, for my whole nervous aye tem was prostated. My trouble Was brought on by overwork and toss of sleep. After taking many remedtes without avail, | commenced to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme- 4y and found tnstant benefit from it# use, “Teontinued it until now, when Ioan aay that fam as well as Lever was, I certainly think this isthe best med Lever knew of, I consider it agteat thing to say,that from so severe a case mine, to be restored to perfect health in 80 short # Lime is sometuing quite unusual. “‘Lheartiiy recommend Dr, Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve remedy to all, and wish every poor suffering person might use tt It ts impossible to express the good which this wonderful medicine is doing for suffering bu: manity, Itstrengthens the nerv the blood, regulates the action of the stoma liver, bowels and kida ys, and curcs disease. ‘Try it in your own case, and see how rapidly tt gives you back your health and strength, It is the beat of all Springgmedicines. Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried remedies, when here is a physician's prescription, adiscovery made by the greatest living specialist fa curing nervous and chronle diseases, Dr. Greene, of 5 West 14th St., New York City. If you take this medicine you can consider yourself tinder Dr. Greene's direct professional care, and can consult him, or write to him about your case. freely aud without charge, ‘This isa guar- ‘ante that this remedy will cure, possessed by no other medicine in the world. ce enegieammenameamenmmeneneel sensation at the time. The Count came to this country in tne early part of the Summer and went directly to Newport, where he was made more than welcome, He took advantage of the opportunity to renew the friendships formed in Parts during the past few years, and from the first he paid considerable at- tention to Miss Anna Gould, After having been entertained the most of the season, he and the Count Zichy, who has been at times humor- ously’ called Count Vichy, and whose name has been coupled with that of Mrs. Fernando Yznaga, tendered a mag- nificent reception to the friends whose hospitality they had enjoyed. At the Close of the Newport season the ith his intimates, the Count Zichy t aries Raoul Duval, came to New York and took apartments on Thirty- third street, near the Waldorf, Never for @ moment did the attentions of the une to Miss Anna Gould flag, and the subject became current club gossip. When, finally, the engagement was announced the Count changed his unpre- tentious quarters for more elegant apartments at the Waldorf, and he at once became a prominent object of in- terest about town, Previous Rumors of Engagements, ardwick, Vt., ean tel ce just what to do, On several occasions Mi Anna Gould's name has n coupled "with | that of Harry W a curly-headed | young actor, wh in| Frohman’s and w Ka small part in and it was said she | waged to him, but this the formal 1804, nouncement of Miss Gould's ment to Brol Wiliam oH. Harri- man was announced at a dunce given in Mrs. Paran Stevens's houwe, No, 1 East Fifty-seventh street, and a month later Miss Gould sailed for Paris, osten- sibly to procure her trousseau, While in Paris she Was brought in| contact with the most exclusive society, and shortly after her arrival the news was cabled that she had broken her engagement with Mr. Harriman. It was at this time that she met the Count de | Was denied. In February, an- engage Castellane, and from the ‘frst he wus | devotedly ‘attentive to her, He was, howe compelled to make way for such ardent sultors ax Prince Francis losepo of Battenberg and the Count | Talleyrand-Verigord. ‘The two latter made no impression upon the young woman of millions, and, contrary ‘to all expectations, she returned to America stil free, so far as any definite engage- ment was concerned. The Count followed, and it Is because of his assiduous devotion that she be- comes to-day the Countess de Castel- lane, with an assured position in the society of the Faubourg St. Germain, in which suctety, ro doubt, the rest of her family wil’ suon be’ on familiar terms, This move crowns the soclal aspira- tlons of the Goulds, which first took tangible shape when Mr. George Jay Gould purchased the Vigilant and ‘an- nounced it as his intention to go abroad and race the Prince of Wales's bout, the Britannia, Lineage of the Count de Cantelinne, ‘The Count Boniface de Castellane, who is twenty-eight years old, belongs to one of the oldest families in France, Its pat- ents dating back to the year 100), Prior to that the heads of the family were rinces of Provence and vassals of Char- Jemagne. The family succession in- cludes many Chevaliers of the Ordre de St. Esprit. The Count’s great-grand- father was Marshal de Casiellane, who Was a famous soldier during the Empire, and his grandfather was a Deputy in the reign of Louis Philippe. His father, the present Marquis de Castellane, was 9 Monarchist Deputy in 1871, ang since that time has been Well known as a literary man, his works on modern French history. fanking among the classic writings, The Marquise de Castellaie, mother of the Count, Is a niece of the Comte de Julgne, whose family te une of the most prominent soclally In Paris. ‘The Paris residence of the Marquis and the Comte de Casteliane Is at 1 Boulevard de Ja. ‘Tour-Maubourg, “and their country residence is. the eau ehecotto. Louraine, where the great rand, Who Was an uncle of the ent M rquis, lived for twenty years fortune of ‘the Marquis consists of Valued at 7,000,000 francs. ‘The Comte de Castellang Is a member of the Cerele de Union, He ix a good horse: man and a clever draughtsman, The Count’s Farewell Dinner, The Count de Casteliane gave a fare The tan well dinner last night to Mile. Aime darisha,, The litte «nner took pluce at the Hoffman House. Covers ‘were set for a dozen tn t vice tel apartment which le used fo vate dinners. Those who. assisted at unite “attale esidew, the '¢ tellane, were. his brother. the co Jean; Mr, Raoul Duval, the Prince Pat Drago, and a few others who have been keeping close to the Count in theet halcyon days of his prosperity, —_—_—_—_— this pleasant punt de Cas: Spare Pearline Spoil the Wash B.Altmans@, Black Dress Goods Dept. TO-MORROW. A SPECIAL LOT OF . 4,000 yards Imported Black CREPONS - tO 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. Ladies’ Walking Gloves. English Tans and Reds, Spear and Paris Points, 4 Buttons, 7 5 cts, per pair. Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th B& FLINT'S FINE. FURNITURE. LEXULABE CHARITABLE, We effer an and at bullders' strike and are now in are factory. ‘The product we spring trade opens, “BUY OF THE MAK |GEO. C. FLINT CO.,, 48, 45 AND 47 WEST ¥3D ST, NEAR BROADWAY, Ys 154 ued 196 West 19th Be Dentistry. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. ERED ASE ial Chain, flo methot, orm |No 7 | Parlors, oad ethod, buag Pali. that have the ted hanes i Pull seta of teeth without took excracuad tn the morning wreniag with new Te with diamond setting. Ho ay 10 0.4. New York Denta 4 Went 23d at., New York City. NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, | a Sap ted BROADWAT pe moh suet ey ‘a Gand Hol Pat feee ‘Teeth Without Patem "NEW" SYSTEM DENTAL i PARLO! lise BKOADW, 2TH & BTH Ww 7 ight and Sundaye, ITUATION Gets PD wes in If" Work. (renee? —_—_—_——_— Ay separais, 10 A.M. tL P.M. a ae Volvateer Tire pt bald-headed veterans Hall, 110 Bast One Hundred and Twenty-Atth street, this evening. ‘The voluntecs fremen will gather to protest against an effort fo deprive their benevolent fund of the a per cent. tax received from foreign insurance eam. panies, upon whlch the sick ond crippled eg (Gar prastons, Gromen depend and 1,000 widows