The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1895, Page 5

SICK BABIES’ FUN The Summer Charity Enters On Its Seventh Year, Many Contributors Were Waiting for the Fund to Open. Bresh Air Excursions Will Supple: ment the Free Doctors’ Work. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Balance on hand, including Fresh-Air contributions... $15,246.68 Pupils of Miss i. Amann's School, 32.2 Mise Ells Block's ence 10.00 Waiter Mayer 8.09 Arie Anson, Balti 6.09 jemoty of Bernie 300 Morton L. Ruisky 3.00 Now for the Sick Babies’ Fund. From the threshold of its seventh year the beautiful Summer charity sends Greetings to its tens of thousands of friends and supporters, During its existence the Sick Babies’ Fund, which keeps a corps of free doc- tors in the tenements all through the warm months to stand between death and the cradles of the children of the Door, has done good that is beyond Gtatement or computation. Of figures to explain the Fund's worth, there is a Plenty, but figures have not the thrill in them that one peep into a cheerless home, with destitution and despair quar- tered on its hearth and a gasping child in its crib, furnishes. If the stories told by the free doctors could ail be printed @t once, or the anguish and suffering they represent could be summarized in @ single article, and then the hopes and Joy with which the Fund has+replaced all this gloom and heart-sickness, were Pictured in the same connection, some fdea might be formed of the wonderful ents results obtained by this char- ty. In the course of a single Summer the Fund doctors visit thousands and thou- @ands of the homes of the poor. They knock at every door and inquire after the health of the children, “Is any- body sick here?” the physician asks, and {i there is an affirmative response he enters. Primarily he is seeking for ailing children, but if the patient is an adult or an aged person and the condl- tions demand !mmediate medical atten- tion this is given. The Fund doctors know no discrimination in their work. ‘They are missionaries of health, charged with helping, curing and caring for ali ‘whom they find that need the ministra- tions of charity, and netther nationality, reed nor color is considered by them in the discharge of their duties. To the @aving of the little ones, of course, the fullest energies of the physician are Dent, and how well they have succeeded fn doing this 1s made evident by the wide-reaching and ever-spreading popu- | larity of the Sick Bables' Fund. Each year the subscriptions to the charity have gone far ahead of the preceding year's subscriptions, and every Sping the number of supporters of the Fund waiting anxiously for it to open that they might contribute all the earlier has been larger and larger. The scope of the charity, too, has widened, and ; this Summer its field will be more ex- ‘tensive and, “The Evening World” Opes, more beneficia! than ever. Last Summer the free doctors had About 20,000 baby patients inhand, and as every child taken in time Is, as a rule, saved, it is not claiming too much to @ay that almost that number of little lives were kept from the grim gleaner. Into many of the homes where these children were suffering the doctors had to carry food for starving mothers and families, and hundreds of cases of nakedness were encountered that de- manded clothing, which was given, Free medicines, free food, free cloth- ng and free doctoring have been the features of the Fund in the past, but this Summer free excursions on the water will be added. These will be given weeky, and will begin as soon as the warm daya set in. For several sea» sons alders of the « Babies’ Fund e requestetl and urged that a fresh- air phase be added to it. Many have eent money to be used for this purpose, and this money, together with the bal- ance left from last year’s contribution: list making @ total in the treasury at the beginning of the season of $15,287.88. “The Evening World" intends to give such variety to its work In behalf of ments during months that it hopes to money and as much more, for certainly as much more wiil be sent in. As soon as the plans for the new features are perfected they will be pubished. All who wish to help save the lives of the bables of the tenements should send small or large contribution, as their hearts prompt, to “Cashier of World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York City.” #1 for Each Initial. To the Editor: Inclosed you will find $3, which T would like to put im the Sick Babies’ Fund in the name ot the L 8 O ‘o-operative Kindness. ‘To the Editor: For the sake of some of my co-operators, Kindly acknowledge receiving $8 for the bene- babies, Yours, At of poor babie i EEG 45 Bast Ninety-second street. A Baltimore Friend. To the Raitor: Inclosed you will find $5 to ald your Sick Babies’ Fund. MARIE AZEEZ, 416 North Green street, Baltimore A Good “Starters. To the Edttor: ‘The approach of Summer forcibly calls to mind the sufferings of many thousands of chil- dren, and the ‘vast amount of mood accomplixhed by you im the past with your force of free physicians, and urges me on to encourage and fupport such noble service, Please accept a Inclosed check for $3 a ter for your 1898 fund. ‘IN MEMORY OF BERNIE." Nearly 1,500 Cups of Heef Tea. ‘The Anker Bouillon Capmule Company, which last Summer donated several thousand of ite nutel- tous beef-tea capsules to the Sick Babies’ Fund, {s among the early contributors to the charity wishing the Fan with a gross of boxes ch box contains ten capsu! akes a del cup Doctors will distribute them wach bouillon, on their rounds, oo QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. The Rales Gove: = Behavior in the Beat Soctety. Ia {t customary to answer a wedding Invitation if one Is not able to attend? BROOKLYN. If you cannot be present you should send your card on the day of the cere- | mony. eo 8 8 In It proper for a young gentleman to write to ‘a lady first, or the reverse? Have only been ac- | quainted for a short time. LOUIS B. |_ The man usualy takes the initiativ If, however, you “have only been ac- quainted for a short time’ it might be well to wait for a longer and more in- timate acquaintance before correspond- ing at all. . . Is tt proper for a widow to be called ot ressed as Mire. Annie Smith, when her hus ni name was John? Which is proper, Mra. J. Smith, or Mra. A. Smith? READRR. correct. “Mrs, Annie Smith” Is it prope- for @ young gentleman to wai & Spring overcoat with a black suit? 2 Te it proper to wear light trousers with black coat and vost? WOULD LIKE TO KNO' 1, Yes, 2. In the daytime, yes Is it proper for a young Indy to accept an in- vitation from a young man to accompany him and his sister to the country on their vacation? PL OR. If the sister sends the invitation, yes. o +8 8 If @ gentleman walks with a lady in the street, the lady meeting a gentleman whom she knows, and salutes, but whom her escort does not know, Ja It his place (her escort) to remove his hat. Or if rhe meets a lady instead of a gentleman, ts {t not his place to remove his hat? M. Rt. He should raise his hat in both cases, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report | Royal Baking Powder jhe and Toa for the free doctors, and new ones re- | ceived since the closing of last season's | other fellow, the health of the children of the tene- | the next four or five | to the Rattor: spend all this | and | THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1805 TALKS WITH THE LAWYER. SOME GIRLS AND OTHERS. Prose ant Poetry jm Which ¢ Charms and Weaknensen of the Sex Are Set Forth. To the Biltor: Tam engaged to @ young man, who, owing to sickness, has gone away for two months, Both continually worrying abowt each Ho thinka I may fall in love with an- 4 T think he may find another | itl, We have exch promised to remain true to the other, but we cannot help worrying, 1 do Hot understand why this should be, Do yon or [any of your reader ‘worrY. Thinks Her Too Tall for other, Tam a young gitl, greatly in tove with a young man, and I would lik he loves me. I see him quite often. He in al ways very friendiy to me and always treats me whenever he sven me, He called at my house once and took me out, I have asked him quite often since to call on me, and he always says he has business to attend to. He sald 1 was too tall for him; amd I cannot learn to love any but bim. Wilt some of your kind readers let me know whether he loves me or how can 1 make him love me? HEART-BROKEN PANSY P. B—My parents also like him very much. The Light of Other Days. To the Editor: Long, long ago when we were young, ‘And all the skies seemed wondrous falr, ‘We played together and sang our song, Having no sorrow, nur possessed of care, @ salled along on Love's calm sea, @ basked beneath Love's fervent raya ‘We only watched and longed to nee The dawning light of future days. ‘Then came the storm, the sea was rough; Our bark of Love was tossed and triedy Our hearts were nore for wrong deeds done; ‘Wo wished that we before had died, Woe could not seo a gleam of hope For all our future lives and ways, And only wished that for us both ‘There was no gloom of present days, The storm soon passed—the aun shone forth, And lit again, opt, nath with Ment. We wandered aa in days of yore, Our lives now bright since past wae aight, And day wan fairer than @ star, ‘When for ‘all time’ our vows we gave, And now our love {n stronger far ‘Than the best light of other days, w. B. Gore Oh, the Horrid Married Mant To the EAltor: grown up childre KM. Ss Inn't This Cheek? To the Editor: at her house and had « soclable time, not asked to call but time? Aqgoxy. The Mean Thi G To the Réltor: ‘What kind of @ girl or womas Fellow. oR, the you how a uch @ fuss over him { don't know. ket him. She ts willing to buy him. the In another Afiaa Gould. To the Ealtor: In reply to Paper, on Rt Permit me to remark that it would be very dishonorable to try to win another girl's lover, lara, succes bad luck, Do you know * not vice-verna as you say. Depend upon tt, KATE MOUSTAKI. with my wife. evenings at our house. On his departur young lady at her mother’s bidding, takes farewell in the ball, ‘Who's right? AN ALTO CRANK. — Real Street-Cleaning Costs. The main di@iculty with the work of the New York Department of Street Cleaning Is that the people are just beginning to find out that to have clean streeta they must pay for them, and never before have they appreciated how expen- five such work really is.—Syracuse Courier, SITUATIONS 20 WORDS 10 GENTS to find out whether | I would like the opinion of some kind reader an to what ouht to be done to a man who states that his Intentions were matrimony and who had been calling on @ young lady for the past seven months representing himself as @ bachelor and living within three blocks with his wife and two Myself and friend called om @ very nice girl Do you think It would look unwomanly of us to call om them another 1 To Take Another ny way? Where is her honor or self-rerpect? How can one girl try to take @ young man away from lady he ts keeping company with? Surety she can nee he docs not care for her, and can Invite him to call om her and make She says she would give all her money to him if she could 1 guess fast Thursday's even If you have your thousands of dol- it you do |. You will be overtaken by some curse oF that wfll probably follow you to the that a woman should be I wish you to decide an argument I had lately Our daughter keeps company with @ young man who regularly spends his Sunday the her which I contend should transpire in the parlor, not In the halls, up and down which other occupants of our flat come and To the Editor: ‘An unmarried woman died (Bo Wii, leaving real estate, cash in bank and household furniture | Her next of kin are two balf-brothers, Do they | Inkerit all, or 40 her cousine come im for a shai of itt i Ww, Property, to the exciusion of cousins, \But if the inheritance came to the In- ‘testate by descent, devise or gift of some jone of her ancestors, those who ate not of the blood of such ancester will, in this State, be excluded from such inheritance, eee half on the other man's lot, it Baving stood there | for twenty-one years unknown to either party, Bo rental or mention about I¢ ‘that time, the | owner of the adjoining lot being an adult, can | that party compel me to remove that one and a | Ralf inches or charge a rental for it? Ie ft legally outlawed? Kindly {neert answer in “The “Even- ing World” and oblige JT «. When an owner or hia grantor has helt property exclusively and adversely to the true owner for over twenty years he acquires title to it, and It haa been held that iand which {s held in good faith under a mistake as to descriptions or measurements will be held adversely, and a title will be acquired by Imitation. eee A party bas a store from which he is to move tm May, Could he not remain three days longer than the Ist to give the other party and himself time to remove stock? The ist of May will Le ‘an expiration of a lease. Fd. K He may be put out on the Ist of May or the day after, within three or four hours after the papers are served on him, That, however, is in the discretion of the Justice, who rerely acts so sum- marily. eee 1 was brought up in an orphan asylum until ‘Aine years old, when my aunt and uncle took me out and signed papers to bring me up as their own child, But, for my aunt's {Il treatment and not allowing me to attend achoot, but making me peddle and give her the mouey, 1 had to leave, #0 to attend night school, Can they disinherit ‘They have threatened to do so, through the Influence of other relatives, They have no chtl- dren of their own, and are old people and wealthy. BLM. Le They can dispose of their property ai they plea: You had better return to them and be a dutiful child. ° ° 1. A married woman dies, leaving no children (has had none), without a will, What does her husband get, and who gets the rest? 3 A mort- gage, made over twenty-two years ago, was pald when due, but payment was not recorded. Can any claim be made for It to~ AUBSCRIBER. 1. It depends upon what relatives she left. If she had no nephew or niece or nearer relatives, he takes all the person- alty. He has no interest in her real es- tate unless he has issue by her born alive, 2, The title i# not clear, without atisfaction piece, until twenty years after the last payment, You fail to say when the mortgage was due. ee 1, What proportion of an estate Goss the law say a widow shall receive? 2, Can a man make erty among Ale widow ai pleaser? 1. Dower right tn the realty, and in the absence of a will, one-third of the per- sonalty, if there be children. If no children, she takes one-half the person- alty; but if the husband lea no de- scendant, parent, brother or sister, nephew oF nisce, she takes all the per- sonalty. 2, He can, but the widow may insist upon having her dower instead of the provisions in her favor in the will. ee A, & fallway receiver, gives a certificate to B, hia agent. B gives it to C, and C gives it to D (without stipulation) to pay his rent. D takes It to A, who aska for two days to redeem it. Falling to do fo, D sells the certificate to B for amount of C's bill, The certificate ts Payable to holder. No signatures are on it ex- cept A's and court oMficera, 1. Can FE keep It? ‘3. If {t turns out to be worthless how can © ee et his money back? 8 1, Yes. 2 He cannot, having taken “Gooa- Wheee Shantt bl Say “Good-| 1. certificate, a negotiable instrument, Higher in payment, To the Raltor: ee Ansloun—A father, unless they have been le- gally adopted, has full control and custody of his Minor child or children, ment, has forfeited hi person who has taken, adopt maintenance of such’ child,” ‘with the tas if the consent of the parents had been obtained."* G, W. B.—United States treaties with foreign governments have nothing to do with the to hold of Inherit lan 1 Provide that ts capabl of taking the same of holding tangs bere, “al by descent."* interest In her real the property I» who died thirty yeai his death, to his N Uhle WORLD. } The two half brothers take af the! If T Buy & house and find It te am Inch wed one. | TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR A@vice Given to Allments May Be Safely Treated by Themselves at Hom To the Patter: 1 petit ‘Will you please tell me what to take a before each meal. after each meal | Please repeat the directions for making the ealve for corns given some time ago. Take thirty grains five graine of chloral in. K hydrat two Grams of simple cerate. Apply the salve at night, cover it with & piece of cloth or adhesive plaster, and Soak the foot in and the leave it on all night. hot water the next morning, corn will probably come out. eee Kindly tell me what to do for extreme nervy. ourness and melancholia, BOW J. Get wome pills of the valerianates of quinine and xinc—each pill con- combined fron, taining three grains of the drugs—and take one every three hours oe heartburn. Will you please advise a remedy? 1.0. 8. between meals. . ee Please tell te the best time to tak adult take It? Mra, M. R. 1, After me 2. In doses of drops in water through a glass tube, oe 8 Kindly tell me of a remedy for muscular rheu: matiam. It affects my arms and shoulders R81. A BSalol is a very good remedy, | grains every th: hours. eee an I take for am orcasional attack What headach work? haa | You may find a good remedy in the of Take a tea- spoonful or two in cold water as re- granular effervescing preparation hydrobomate of caffeine. quired, Please tell me {i FT. Ww. 1. Yes, for acute rheumatism. 2. 1 should be taken in doses of ten drops every three hours. The drug is mos conveniently used put up in soft gela tine capsutes. from any drug it. ee | Kindly tell mo what to take for « pat stomach. It usually comes on about one hou! after eating. BV. M. ‘Take a powder composed of two grains ”, of pure pepsin and five grains of sub- nitrate of bismuth after each meal. should also avold haste in eating, and masticate your food thoroughly. eee Please t ‘The hair is coming out very fast, = M. T. M. A lotion composed of one ounce of aro- matic spirits of ammonia, one dram o! tincture of canthariles, one-half ounce of glycerine and enough rosewater to make elght ounces may be used with @BT YOUR good effect. One tablespoonful should be WINDOW SHADES rubbed into the scalp once a day, the rubbing to be foliowed by @ sponge and tepid water. s 8 washing with infferers Whose a troubled with Indigestion and tom of ap- Get a mixture consiating of two drama of tincture of nux vomica, one ounce of tincture of colombo, and enough com- pound tincture of gentian to make four ounces, Take one teaspoonful in water Also take a powder composed of two grains of pure pepsin and five grains of subnitrate of bismuth f salicylle actd, five grains of camphor and mix them with | 1 am troubled with what I should call chronic Try tincture of kino, Take ten drops tincture of trom for the blood, and bow should an ten ‘Take ten et caused by nervoumem and mental over- oll of wintergreen a goof Femedy for rheumatiem? How should it be ured? They may be obtained tn my You! 1 me what to use on a child's head, GIVEN BY DR. COPELAND. SYMPTOMS MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY CATARRH SUFFERERS Expert Treatment at Nominal’Rates—Trial Treatment and All Medicines Free to Those Applying in Person. Great numbers of people suffer from the mating | Dolsons of ca'nrrh, an fram other mubtte chronic maladies, without any cortect oF definite Ides of tho nature of thetr affiiction, The following symp, toma have been carefully arranged by Dr, Cope trom catarth of other organe._ Speedy and pensive cure'by (ne copelund ayatenne Do 14 thie more 1 ‘Are they cold atid is there pata in Yani to enable many sufferers to nmderstandjust | {Inthe ring dark and clowly Ps what It i that alls them, Many diseases, known there a'deaire (9 get un at nine re under va pectic ames, are really of om fo Fou nee spote flunting hears the eyea?"* Are the eyes dull and staring 2"! (Hp there a bad tanta in mouth 2; a pan, tn tow of hend ?* sour halrectting . fe tallvery white? nthe akin dey and harah < the nd 0 tarrhal origin and natura Every patt of the ma- fons membrane, the nove, throat, eyes, nee, read, Ings, stomach, liver, bowels, Kidneay- J and bladder, are subleot to diseave and blight by catarth. ‘The proper conrve for mu‘Terers is thiv: Hond thene symptoms earetully over; mark thowe that apply to your case and bring thle with you to | Br Copeland 1 you live away trom the city, send them by mail and ask for mall treatment. Tn elthor Instance, mud whether by mall or office trontment, the patient may be axsured of ihe apeediest relief and cure possible to medical actence, ~ the akin pile ‘Hla the akin a8 int things white al ave you cinily fevlingn dee the backs Bo the Joints pain and ac the legs feel tuo heavy rT Catarrh of the Liver. Free. Rear in mind that any chronic sufferer, whether Af ‘The liver ia affected by catarrh through the from eatureh of other seated and distressing | divnue extending from the stomach inte the chronic malady, may upply any time at 16 West | tubes In the liver. Kpeedy aud Inexpensive cure by the Copetand system, re you Irritablet* ‘24th at., near Madixon Square, and recetve from the Copeland experts the most efficient treatment now fn at merely nominal rites to office and mail paticnteatike, Trial treatment and meiicine free to those applying In person, ave cold fenty! {Do you feor miserable Ket Ure bo fou knee Rot Bushy?" your eyesight blur you explain where rou pain tn the baok flesh soft and flabby uF apleits Tow at tim) bloatinu after eat round the ‘ln ‘De you bave eure spo you have Fumbiing 1a howelse"s there throbbing in the stomach? Do you haye sense of heat in bowel Do you suffer from pains in temples"? Do you have palpitation of the heart, wore a genieral fooling of lussituder collugs affect your memory?* Catarrh of the Stomach. Catarrh of the stomach | grallowing poisonous mucu ym the head and thror C tarrh of the Head and Throat. ‘The most prevalent form of catarrh and resutte from. neglected colle, od Inexpensive cure by SIs the breath foal 1" “Ts the voice hank: tits atime 8 ache all over? "Do these fe form In the none? Inthe nose sore and tende: ‘ usually caused by which drops down, night. Speedy and inexpensive cure oy the Uopeland syste, ik there nausea?’ hawk to clear the tr Is there a dropping In the throat P* In the throat dry In the mornin Are you losing vor sense 0! taste Tovvon sleep aeich the month open t Does your nose stop up towards night?" Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes, When catarrh of the heed and throat J ehecked Tt entends down U i fun and in cs ety and. Inexpensive cure Copeland rystem, = " ‘da there vomiting? Do you beteh up gaa? re you ight- Heated? tongue coated? t ‘Tush Of blood to the head”? here constant bad taste in mouth?* ‘In there goawing yensation In stomach? ‘De you feel an if you had tead In stomach?* 1AYhen you ket up queldenty are you dizeyty: ‘When stomach Is empty dovou feel faint? ‘Do you belch up material that burns throat?’* “When stomach is full do you feel op pressed? The Copeland Medical Institute, 15 West 24th St, New York, Near Madison Square. W., H. COPELAND, [1. D, ©, E, GARDNER, M, D. Office Hours—Dally, 9 A. M. too ‘are you losing fleah? ho You cough at nights? Have you pain in alter: Vt rey sho'vou entae fore nontertat: {Do you spit up yellow: i bo you cough on Kolng to bed?” bo you cough in the mornings?’ hort and hacl up Httle cheesy lum dingust for tatty f net ‘weaket? 1g pain inthe throat? c cotigh worse night and morniag?* “Do Fou have to si Up ot ight to get Beeathe? Catarrh of the Kidneys, (Catnrrh of the kidneys remulea elther from colds are growin FROM THE MANUFACTURER. 1ite, wit Spring “Hollery, complete, trom h “4 "Che 1 nave been troubied with tyes tor wome AL he ‘Metropolis’ Shede House, | ras nes | to-sigun, eosri Time, time past. Will you kindly tell me what to take 47 C\THARINE 47. % Y. Beate detke LITILE for them? RB. J. | Shades Purniatied for Storee, Cottages, Club- Get ome one-fourth grain pills of Houses and Dwellings se oe i CHRISTOPHER sulphide of calcium and take one every — ah a8 three hours; also take a good dose of Rochelle salts before breakfast several times a week, | Please tell me how to make an Infusion o white oak bark to be used for bathing hand that perspire excensive TM. M. Take one ounce of ground white oak bark to one pint of boiling water. eee My baby {9 very nervous and trritabl teething. Please tell me what I can to obtain @ little rest. B. due t Give him one or two grains of bromide a N, ot soda in water every hour or two required. L. R. 1.—Apply at any one of the large tala in’ thin city. You should consult an eye special- tat. Beif-treatment ts not advisable, Mra. W. R. M.—Apply at the Woman's Hospi- tal, Lexington \ y nue and Forty-ninth street. . WHITMYER, M. D, him * Furnished Rooms to Let. Reehachetasitber | cont FROST RS eau, divert Suita, Alonzo Hatch, Burton's Dog Ci Sunday Concerta, ‘continuous, § te 10, GRAND QPERA-HOUSE, ARY GRAND CO. Mat "rovinye IL TROVATORES Tonight, Pires well Grand Triple Bill; Firat act Carmen, Bnd fourth acts Rigoletto, and. Cavalle in ite ‘entirety Tevary sing ev Next Week—LILY OF KILLARNST. aiden! KOSTER & BIAL’S. ADM. 606. TO-DAY, 2.15, GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, Renerved Senta, 81 rem Hall Price, 1, THEATRE, 240 ig 088 AVES Wi GRANE | ls Wire's FATHER, BROADWAY THEATRE. | Pee ea last ne Seether LJ ay LAY AL a ome M New comte opera, fof the Rev: SALE OF SEATS OPENS MAY 5 HOYT! THEATR CISSY FITZGERALD'S allot Gt Kant Nigute THE FOUN Li Preceded by “THE MAN _UPST. HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. Ev'gs 6.18, Mat. ‘Augustin Dalyro. company, off comedians: to-day. Orient Exprese and A ‘Tragedy Rel f 20TH CENTURY GIRL, MADISON SQUARE Gi) SPORTSMEN’ SEXPosiTiOn RDE! opelitee Reterpanee , Mate ARTI GARRICK THEATER. aoe | mre HNN SDD wMEAS eg He int. T HEATIE AIN PAu Rese"Week “tan Bully tn The’ Corner FREE CONCERT To-night at Central, Tih near 14th st.—Plano, violin and cornet Si select vocalista of Boston and New York; THEISS'S LALA ib ot., near a 134 and 136 Rast 1 Mcnster Orchestrive Plays Afterscos and ATLANTIC tint eeomim iyne', Spare, maui siento licnty Aion: Lady Grevectre: Religious Notices. ST, BARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH HOME, 906-80 East 424 st.—Sunday service, 11 A. and P. M.; Mr. Hamilton in the morning; ‘Dr. Me 60 per con of 2,000 ju0d “at eash rates; ity.” THEDFORD, 37th st 14 Boulevard. — ART STUDIES FROM Ti ‘montnly portfolio for lovers uperd ‘reproductions of paintings ‘i Third) GRERA COMPANY, | artists, Noa 1 is Girl PERRY 8T, 45 —Pleasant furnished room tor avon | tn UbEnSiclich, | Atiss Pur ce. Dent ics two kentivinen; private family. Mra, Wise, i a ——= | A BEAUTIFUL lin rait frames, = ACADEMY OF MUMIC. Lathst. a teving ph | Ae DEAT T Enon wide, 4 upward. Thousands see it every week, 4 Co, Manufacturers, $7 Joha st. THE FAIAL LARD. “LADY JANE mode of —Couldn't come Bast, communication, === + abe, Bureest ae wk Mate THT Td WucH JOHNSON. ANDAI MON’ Tt TOO Amusements. pee! RICAN THEATRE, Matinee Ratard DEAFNESS posit aly cured; ions, new mothed. Adireas BE. Ti 226 _Weat 37th st. service, coanu ,, wend for references Citizen’ Seseet 13 Weet 424 at the weather; ate | Ramerte venta Groban ies & Balog, Bi | MATH Wak GULLETTE, AND, SOMPSIT | 4! adtara HOYT’s A TEMPER‘ NC: TOWN. NEW UNION SQUARE. | iui» nuncmarion OL une Next Week —Mrs POTTER aud Mr, BELLEW. Orginal Continuous Lerformance, | ceiith ‘Medictue Ga., 36 Rast = STAR THEATRE Mutinee Raturday, Reserved Beate, Orcheatra nd Balcony, Ha, hows PAston's— jeSTA TIME. PELE WS alow Dee ert MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY MARTINOT ra3.F a PN, Huth and (tlfford, 14 Clair Mala hesile, Methiyire aud Heath, 88 Others Broadway & 40th St, ™SOWING THE WIND. Rvenings 8.15 Mate Wed. and Saturday at 2. COLUMAUS THEATRE, Ev HOPKINS TRANS-OCBANIC STAR SPECIALTY CO. Next Week—CORA VAN TAS: SEE'S PARDNBR, with MAG! 8 15, Wed & Sat. Mata | 1. in TENNES- CLINE. for ctreula KNOW your fate and fortune; consult Nibla, aale Cutie’ paimlet, 20 Rast 17th at; fee 81. K.—ALWAYS delighted to bear from you; may t * yee yout W. TED—The whereabouts of Sarah 7 Waastden ane: caue te New York rom Ulver viaiativa, Stroud, Gloucestershire, i ‘Ana, fully received by her sister, Mary brother, James eTucker, Kirkwood, 6 Louis County, Mo, 5 REVENGE OF ELSBETH DONNACOMBE. How the F ood Came on While the Vil-|, lagers of Morwenna Slept. The sombre afternoon was filling the woods with shadows when Eisbeth Don- macombe reached the summit of the hill which overlooks Morwenna Haven, and | Stands its guardian against the winds from the jandward. She had walked from | Launceston, a way of dripping hedge- rows, and sank, well-nigh exhausted, on the seat rough.y hewn from the rock of the roadside. At her feet lay the sea, sullen, and fretting angrily against the Quay, but she iooked hungrily towanls @ small white cottage in a pateh of garden at the far end of the one vilage atreet. “That's where my Johnnie be,” she aid. “I hopes father’s wife 1s kind to ‘un, I wonder if he'll have forgot his Giother?” She glanced at her muddy boots and her dirt-stained dress. little lad ul never remember me if he don't see th’ bonnet with they flowers he wanted to pick when 1 give him to father to mind @ year come Christmas," she mur- mured, cleaning boots and dress with, ¢ufts of grass. Then she undid her bun- @e, taking from it @ bonnet trimmed with red roses and wrapped carefully fn @ white handkerchief, Under it lay @ neatly folded muntle wherewith ehe| | into the bundle, and drawing on a pair of red cotton gioves, Elsbeth regarded herse’f complacently. “'Tis all just the same,” she thought, proudly. ‘No black for me, mind, miassis, when I'm took, sald my man, and no black he had; not so much as @ crape bow; an’ the little lad’s a1 to mind the flowers." At the bend of the lane where the white houses of Morwenna meet the hill-side Elsbeth passed a young woman, ‘Tis a dull afternoon, Mary," she said, pleasantly. Mary hung her head and vouchsafed no | reply. Elsbeth was too happy in the prospect {bad wife, but I s'pose he wi vhen mother died>and me awa; After repeated knocking the ‘opened by a hard-faced woman, It ‘ou, be it, combe?” she maid’ in wt f. to button a greasy bodi Was sifpping from her shoulder ecme in time." “In time, Nance! ron. ah a for ‘ee to call me a cried, angrily, wife. Elsbeth Do Th’ little ad," sudden terror Puy to mi “One ‘ud think we'd eaten the child, Elsbeth’s stepmother replied, throwit; the door held partially closed, wide open, Sue upstairs, ‘Nance,’ nacombe, an’ king posse: lon of her. one of the two upper rooms, here” qriaveth followed. | coffin resting on two chairs, Elsbeth sooked at the small dead face nestling on | meagre shroud from her hands. “That my Johnnie! she cried. anghat be Johnnie, newer. The bundle My lttle lad’ backward and forward; slipped. her She raised her ‘hands blindly to rearrange the strings, but altered her of seeing her child again to notice the purpose and took {t o! girl's confusion, and walked on with feverish haste, two bright spots of red coming and going upon her worn cheeks, But when the child ran screaming into, knees a house and several women closed their’ j, doors hastily as she passed along the and she wondered vaguely, for they Waited street, had been her playmates, some of them the friends of her girthood, and her mar- ried life had been spent among them. Vainly searching a cause she reached the door of her father’s cottage. small garden bors signs of neglect, the ‘The | ik Feplaced the nondescript cloak she hadj porch was littered with odds and ends | worn, smoothing down her colorless hair | that betokened thriftle: ere she tied the strings of the gaudy | Bonnet in a square and uncompromising ow beneath housewifery. “Poor father,” Elsbeth thought, as her experienced eye noted the disorder; “IN, or chin, ‘The cloak and’ kr.ew he'd rue the day he married Nance femnet she bad taken off were packed‘ Pulkinhorne, A bad daughter makes @/| the best wi “He'll never sce the’ flowers, now," she said stupidly, “an he'll never want | to pick ‘em aga‘n.” ‘Then with a cry of agony she threw herself upon her beside the coffin “My Johnnie! My dearie lamb!" she) urmured, stroking the waxen fingers the placid face, “Couldn't yer've ull yer mammie come home. Dearie one, yer'll be cold." The shroud was thin and undoing her bundle she covered the body with a white shawl. Suddenly she turned and said que tioning! “His face be very thin and pinched: ‘Tis lke to be," her stepmother re- torted loudly, “when 'i# mother left ‘un | to be $00, on charity, and ‘is grandfather | be, bed-rid wi’ the ‘rheumatt “WwW! ‘a that got to do with it, 1 ses, when ce? ‘A child's like to be thin, ‘fed on charity. Your child ‘eat o had to give ‘un,” lonesome oor wan Elsbeth Donna- ‘sh voice, be- For why?" Elsbeth ‘ou'll see fast enough. But t'ain't be th: father's Elabeth ‘interrupted, a # mnie! I've come for'm. Give ‘un she went on in a more civil tone, leading the way to He be in! ‘There he ond the woman pointed to a little the white pillow. and at the atiff lines of | the slender body showing through the dropped came the dull 18, “ror several moments Elsbeth swayed ‘ot her Uress and handed it to the other onnet | Elsbeth’s face flushed a dull red, Charity, Nance! My child were not left on charity, When my man died knows aswell as me that T'gave father all the little bit o’ money as was over from th’ buryin’ for th’ Hitle lad. ‘Twas enough an’ ‘more'n eough {0 pay ‘es, both for his keep an clot Nance sanenes shrilly, net Finis th’ first time I've heard it,” @he remarked sarcastically, “Yer lyin’, Nance! Elabeth cried; glancing at the coffin @he lowered her volce and said rapidly veh Spore veri pay next that I never took the place at Launceston to wait until Her Ladyship come back to the Big House from across the waters, and I could come to do the sewing she prom- ised me, here to Morwenna, an’ be with my little lad." ‘That's the first I've ‘eard o' that, too," was the ecornful rejoinder. Elsbeth moved her hands helplessly. “Her Ladyship said her'd be away no more’n @ year," she muttered as if speaking to herself, ‘an’ I give father all the money I had’ for to keep Johan! Whilat_I went to the place to Launce- ston Her Ladyship got for me til her | come back, There was naught I could do to Morwenna, bein’ a lone widow | “Dwas but for @ year at most, her said, an’ here's the letter her wrote me tell- she wax coming bac sbeth tvok a letter from the bosom 0 the coffin, she asked, woman. “Yer knows I can't read,” Nance sald, pushing it aside Elsbeth turned hopelessly t | “When “was he took?” stooping to kiss the chil “0! Monday night. ‘Twas terrible to fee “un fightin’ for ‘is breath, My dear | sensis, you'n never did hear ‘th’ fike o° ‘is rattle for, a child. “‘Twere like a crow-clapper.”’ Monday was the day on which Els. | beth had received the letter from Lady | Warrington, tellin ahe would be at Morwenna Castle t week, when ahe' would like Elsbeth to begin her new du Seamstress. Elsbeth shud- dered and gave a ‘faint cr: “Where's father?’ she asked, moving to the doo! “Fast in his bed, where he's like to be till he be carried to the gr: ‘The old map lay in the next room, and stretched his feeble arms toward his daughter, au she entered, But El ih toad, pelpather, she, plain face the [ena ay ani ne all 1 give my man's Duryin’ | good m ney to Rh re 18, 081 “HELP WANTED” ADVERT U ISEMENTS IN APRIL, for th’ little Iad to stop wi' ‘ee whilst I never sent none to us, an’ that yer'd| “An’ what be ‘ee goin’ to do to her, A sound outside arrest Was away at Launceston?” un off and left the babe,” the old man the lockkeeper asked, raising the half-| tion, and putting down his half-emptied fe looked at his wife, who stood be- cried shrlly from the bed, ‘an’ her's unconscious woman. glass, he went out agan, hind her stepdaughter, lowering his xot something to settle wit them,” be) “We's goin’ to duck her,” @aid a| Kisbeth Iny back in her chalr, her ‘She shook her he adted, nodding victcusly at nis vif |young man, | cheeks. burnin, “I've never ‘ad no Nance clung to Kisbeth beseeching her |” “I'll duck ‘ee if yer don't ert back to| “If the sea-water gets over the lock- Elebeth, not for little to remain, but she shook herself free, | yer work, Pele Thorne, retorted Beh: | gates at high tde to-night ‘tle oaly St and she leant againat the. wall w Hot the frat time In the past few month h the ducking we're going to give Chen it for ourselves." ew unceston, an’ iN} as you was earning ‘Le yer | answer in many voices Hurrying ‘down the stairs she threw ‘A’ woman's a Woman, whatever of Morwenna rT side its slug the further jay the canal, in Haver wi! tht down to Heel rains, an’ B th’ river flo tge, an’ if th ing over ma pete h wat heard these sounds divided from the restless sea by heavy | over th’ lock-xates at high tide to-night, Whatever is it?" Blsbeth asked, Re- tuck yates. The canal was higher than ‘tis only the chimneys of Morwenna we fore Nance could answer the cottaxe the village, and despite Its material aid) shall see in’ tht mor . |resounded with furious knocks on the to thelr prosperity. wa of} Blsbeth gazed at him vaguely. fron: door. anxiety to the inhabitant y in| “Ver see,” he went on th’, sea- “Come out! Come out!’ called one. times of rain, They were wont de-! water meets the an’ th’ One's as bad as Claro that but for the watchfulness of| canal is full to. th already, tht John Penrose. the lock-keeper, Morwenna|exiry water must go somewheres, a way wi’ us as yer did Would be flooded every Winter. Hardly {t ‘ull go into Morwenna; and water's wi yer baby, Elsbeth Donnacombe, run- seeing whither she wa golng. Elsbeth like sheep, where one drop goes a river | nin’ away an’ leavin’ un to be starved ran blindly, the crowd rapidly gaining|follers. I've got to watch the gates, an’ to death by Drunkey Nance,” shouted on her. She had reached the narrow| yer welcome to stay here wi’ me. another. footbridge across the lock gates, when] She was too tired and too wretched to “If yer don't open the door an‘ take a lump of earth struck her In the back| raise any objection, They sat through the lor speaking, until | Penros told him the | hours, scarce practised ear and she fell on her face. A dozen pairs of hands Were stretened to, cluteh hy Slsbeth rose and moved towards the! w! ‘a loud “What. be ‘ee doin’? | tide had turne: cee wards the Miued them. to be hasty withdrawn, | It was raining heavily, and when he Goor, “when Nance caught her by the) caused [mwners to look up in aston: | returned from one of nis" frequent. in-| het h, Gent ‘ee for teh spections of 1 lock gates, the water red. They it Ad be “ee doin’? John Penrose| ran In streams trom, his soul wester, | asked gain, voming from his cottage “It's a raw night,” he remarked jak~ jme to, ‘They'll put us| asked ae - ing @ bottle and glasses from a’ cup- yelled "ui ““Her’s killed her baby," came the| board, “an’ a man wants somethin’ warm inside aim,” the chimneys of Morwenna we shall “An' yer ran away an‘ left, th’ child open the front door ta find herself be- her ‘ve done, an’ it's shame on yer all In th’ mornin’, she, repeated ine to be fed by them as ‘adn’t bread for fore a crowd angry and excited. for treating Elsbeth so." whisper. She ‘Iatened intently, then thelruelves,'” broke, in, Nance, So you'm come at last,” cried a red-| There were cries of anger from the leaning forward, took the whiskey bot- Elsbeth was silent. Then she laughed. oman, brandishing @ roiling-pin, crowd, but Penrose heeded them not, tle and filled Penr glass to the “Liar! lar!’ she screamed, as she have no baby-farmin’ to Mor- and lifting Elsbeth he carried her into. brim with pure spirl shook the old man backward ‘and for- 1 a cripple, who sold the his cottage, placing her in a chair near Things look, bad." said the lock: ward, “yer've killed my baby between papers. an open window. A few simple reme- keeper coming back ‘in a little, yer! ‘Starved ‘Im! May y: Words the nearer fringe of dies ‘brought the harassed Woman, to wint's goin’ down and that'll help ade “\Twaan't me! “Twaan't me! ‘Twas the crowd surged towards her. Bhe her senses, and her pursuers having dis- derful, r bones an’ body, I \her’ as took the money,” her father tricd to speak, but aghast at the pas- ‘ared, Penrose closed the window. that strong,” he cried, after he Wicd coveriam Snore’ tim niliows Hono (he teces arstnd har, and nets | CRREGAES cout ane ne villnge frais er serutlowed The Contents’ of hts ethan RE where Elsbeth had thrown him “an’ {ng on an instinct of sclf-preservation, chair, the houses were being fast blotted a Ble, Y ‘What could I ha’ been thin! spent it at the Coach on 8, nee she quickly closed the door, A howl out by the night, but twinkling Mghts ing put no water in it!" be terrible * * * Don't ‘ee speak 80 from the crowd and a shower of knocks here and there roused her anger. fio nauahed, “coughed and wi his to thy father, Elsbeth. I be" followed. Elsbeth waited and trembled, ""An' 1 thought this night would ha’ streaming eyes, unconscious of Elsbeth's But’ Elabeth listened no longer. thence she darted Into the kitchen, been joyful for me an’ th’ little lad,” HU scruting. of his every, movement. “Aa surely an God's above Nance," whence another door led into an in- she said, bitter! f an hour later he was sound asleep she cried, “you've got murder on your Closed pace. To climb. the Wall and "Then she told Penrose the story of and. Elsbeth. stood by” the lock-gates soul.” Tun behind lis shelter Was the work of Johnnie's death peering anxiously to sea, | Elsbeth burst into tears, and sank in a moment, but the sereen ended all too ance be a bad ‘un, he remarked, ne Lord has given’ the Midianites ia huddled) mass upon the floor, The son, and she was forced to trust her- fond of the bottle. But what into my hands,” she cried, as she saw thought of all her child had sufte self to the lane. A yell told her she in’ to do, Mis’ Donnacombe? the seething waves dashing against the nearly deprived her of reason; purely by had been observed, und when she er’ll ger naught to Morwenna, neither outer gates almost on a level with the linstine: she shrank from her father's reached the eof the downs the crowd bite nor bed, an’ {t's ten mile, as yer tranquil water imprisoned — within, hand outstretched to t hoher. In the was in full cry like & pack of hounds. know, to St.’Petroc, th’ nearest place." ‘They let Nance starve th’ little lad an’ midst of her noisy grief Elsbeth heart A stone caught her foot, bringing ae "I'm going on the downs, There's to-morrer th’ fishes o' th’ sea shall swim unusual sounds oute.de; shrill voices in to the ground with # thrill of pain. But plenty of spots I can sleep in," Elsbeth in Morwenna street, high dispute, foliowed by a murmuring was up again and running rapidly | answered indifferently, She waited a few Moments muttering that rose and fell, as it were, again pursuers could take advantage. | “Look ‘ee, Mis’ Donhacombe, I've got wildly to herself; then, with rhui he" door. Be, ‘kianced at" Nance, the Scarce ending the suooting hangs ‘Mat co watch the waters all night. The strength, she began, to turn, the han n's face had turned a silky sued her breath aniomade ‘her kiddy: | Cangi“[s'aa full as her can hold, what of the machinery that opened and cl the gates. Slowly the foot-bridge parted; a few more turns of the handle, and th mendous pressure of the ea did the test With a scream of triumph Elsbeth rushed to the second gates, over which the water was dashing in great waves. In a few seconds a broad river was pouring over the canal banks on the village below, * © © © © @ Elsbeth’s revenge was terribly com- plete; but the stricken villagers wi secaped knew not that she hi heir ruin, and when they found dy lying, as in a strange lrony, a |her father's doorstep, te | mol |Persttious declared the flood ‘a punta Inent far sin. John Penrose is still lock-keeper, But he often thinks of his unaccount sleep.ness ou the night of the and of the wild cry which Ge | ae