The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 7, 1887
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I THE EVENING WORLD: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1883". 4, Ti I SPORTS OF FIELD AM) KING; 1 QOOD BFJJUUNa EXPECTED AT TIIE SCOT 7 TISU-AMRI0ANA.O. A. V. Copeland the Manhattan Athletlo Club's llnrdler Tnthlll Confident That Detnps.y 'Will Whip niu-llloney far n Medal for a FIve-Mllo Itun Between Freeth, of tho Nmm, and Idoyd, of the Prospect. fP. COPELAND. tho hurdler of tho Man. hnttan Athletlo Club who is 'Wicgand's par1, ticular rival, and who beat tho Now York' Athletlo Olub man in the championships this autumn, is twenty-two years old, stands 5 feet 7Ji" inches, and in con dition tips tho scales at 123 pounds. "Copo" won the Amoricon 220. yard championship, over 3 feet 6 inch fences, on Sept. 17, in 27s., but in one of tho A. F. Copelikd. trials ho made tho dis. tnnco in 20 2-6s. a record. Ono wook aftor this race he won tho Canadian 100 and 220 yard championship at flat racing. His best 100-yard run on tho flat is 10 2-Cs. Oopoland's othor records for hurdling aro as follows i 76 yards, 0 4-5s.j 120 yards, lBsj 220 yards, G 2-5s.; 800 yards, 37 3-68. Beside these wondorfnl bursts of speed tho Cherry Diamond" man can do a running broad jump of 21 foot 4 inches, and a running high jump of 6 feet 6 inches, and, ho is a clover worker in the gymnasium. Thoro will bo somo rattling boxing bouts at the Scottish-American Athlotio Club first monthly entertainment of the winter at the club houso in Jersey City. Cahlll and Kelly, the 110-pound class amateurs, will contest for a cup, as will llotterman and Kearney, tho featherweights. Jimmy Larkins, tho club's ex-champion of featherweights, who is now matched to box ten rounds in public with Tommy Barnes, tho old timo English feather weight, for tho goto" and $160 a sldo, will have a set-to with anothor professional, and there will bo exhibitions by other ainatours, Qus Tnthlll, who backed Jack Dcmpsey in SU his big fights, was at tho Hoffman Houso ist night and doolared both his readiness to back Dempsey at odds against Beagan and his willingnoss to tako all odds offered on Carnoy against Jack McAuliffo. Tuthill says ho thinks Dempsey con whip any man in tho world except John Ii. -Sullivan, "and I tell you ho'd give the big follow a great fight," he went on. Jaok can fight six hours and it takes the greatest generals all their timo to hit him." A well-known judgo of fighters, who sat at tho same table, said I think Jaok Dempsey the only real fighter going. Why, ho doesn't think any mora of a lour-round contest, Marquis of Quoonsbury rutes, than an ordinary boxer does of getting up and sparring. I remember when Pomp. Ecj' gave a benefit, down in tho Qermania Absembly Itooms, I think, and he fought two clover inon for threo-minuto rounds each, half an hour apart, and then gave a fine sciontifio exhibition with such a man as Miko Dono van. Most of tho so-called fighters havo ono four round go and thou arrange a match two or three months after to meet somebody else after more nowspapor talk than it would take to get up a war between Russia and England. Where's tho fighter who would go and meet throe men in Hoboken and four In Wilmington, all tho while matched for a fin. ished fight, liko Dempsey?" Tho monoy. $25 a side, for the purchase of A suitable medal for a five-milo run between S. F. Freeth, of tho Nassaus, and J. Lloyd, of tho Prospect Harriors, has been posted. Tho race will bo run on Nov. 21, at Washing, ton Park, Brooklyn. m SEEN IN JERSEY CITY COURTS. Asa Dickinson has practically forsaken politics for business. Ex-Attornoy-General Gilchrist has tired of public life and prefers that of homo. Lawyer E. S. Cowles is President of the Iludson County Sunday-Sohool Association. William H. Corbin is reported to know more about State railroad laws than the men who made them. Ex Judge Rodorick Seymour plunged into Solitics aguin in order to support Cornelius ronan for Shariff. Congressman McAdoo's law office is do ported in favor of Washington during tho greater part of tho year. Ex-Judgo A. Q. Qarretsou, as one of the Pennsylvania Railroad's legal advisers, is j a Well-known man in Jersey City. Counsellor James, who has practised in Hudson County for more than fifty years, en joys the distinction of being the oldest lawyer in the county. Entitled In a. Good Cause. om (As Iftvark Jornat 2?m. The reformers at Baltimore, beaten In the city election the other day, rally In the State campaign and hope to carry the day. Let them so In and Win. A Novelty. Th. unvarying qaality of our ciqabittis, "WhlU- 9."J"".o"Ij,,,!i ,KnluV "CroM-Oonntrr" and "Sweet Oaporel." Kmmi Tobacco Co., New York.V TIME AND ETERNITY. aLJfi "Yes I have said ir' 5jH that I can say to al- f k o leviate any suffering it JFW v might cause you, but "TW think I have been suf- 7l) flcently pHoit to 1 WMOiyirV:S final-" hXyVimiXj ',And this ts J0" Y&sfjfjs)? answer?" I XYM Blle drugged her J If I ilV cl H Btoulders impatiently. I lllAl 1 "Thnt ,S tb0 third I Iff Y& tune you avo vatL& I ow tliat remari d s&y something elso now." Howard Hamilton paid no attention to ner petulance. Your final answer," he repeated" final." Then rousing himself a little, he said It is for time and eternity." Time and eternity," she echoed, shiver. tng. Howard Hamilton sat quiet for a few mo ments, then getting up, paced to and fro across tho room, stopping suddenly by tho choir wherein she sat, white and still. With folded hands he said: "If I could but hate you, with your soft, white hands and cat's claws, hate yon as I hate myself I I suppose you think me a doit, a simpleton, and aro laughing oven now in your sleeve at my pas. sion. Louise I Louise I and you can sit there quiot when yon know that this is the lost time L )!.eTeJ B.enlj tp yo when yon yourself y. l?.fP.r imo ttn eternity 1' h0ri.0UX ha twUtl. plteously, holding np her .hands to shot out the sight of his face. the madly passionate eye and tender AROUND THE THEATRES. Sockstader's haa an excellent programme this week. "The Uarqult at the Catlno U extrtmolj pop ular. "Cordelia's Aspirations" wUl be rented at Harrlgan's Park Theatre to-night The beautiful display of nowers at the Edea Unseo osnnot be seen after to-morrow. At Tony Pastor's little homo there Is a very varied and Interesting programmo to-night. 'A Dark Secret "at the Academy of Moilo still holds tho day. The big tank ovldently has drawing powers. "The Henrietta" at the Union Square Theatro has already proved Itielf to be a profitable Invest ment to Meiers. Robson and Crane. At Poole's Theatre to-night Sid. G France will appear In "Marked for life." An election day matinee will bo given to-morrow at this theatre. "The Wife, "at the Lyceum Theatre, has evi dently come to stay. The homes during the put week have been crowded, and Manager Frohman Is elated. Mlis Mlnnlo Palmer's new play, My Brother's Slater." has been In reheanal during the week, Mlas Palmer, It Is said, has some heavy "buil ncas In this piece. At the Grand Opera-Homo to-night MUs Annlo Plxley will be seen In The Beacon's Daughter," whloh was so favorably reoolved at the Onion Square Theatre some time ago. "Rudolph," at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, is doing a good business. George Knight will glvo a profeailonal matinee next Thursday. These matinees are becoming very popular. "The Streets of New Tone" will be given at H. R. Jaoobi's Third Avenue Theatre to-night. James A. licrno doted his successful engagement Id "lleiru of Oak at that home on Saturday night King Thcebaw's nalry Mascots are atlll the at traction at Bunnell's Old London Museum. The poor, old hairy woman looks very feeble and la almost blind, she has to bo supported from the stago to her seat The Corsair," at the Brjou Opera-Home, la doing a big business, and It will run for an Indefi nite time. When It Is withdrawn a comlo opera by Lecocq, called "The Flower of Pekln," or In French La Fleur de The," will be given. The Star Theatre will be crowded to-night on the occasion of the appearance of Mr. Irving and Miss Terry In "Fauat" This production will be an exact counterpart of that at the Lyceum Thea tre, London. Mr. Irving will be Mephlstopheles and MUi Terry Margaret Mlia Genevieve Lytton, who Is at present play ing with Mrs. Potter, was recognized by a Salt Lake gentlemen In this city the other day as a Mormon girl. This was a surprise to everybody, as the young lady's extremely marked accent led to the inference that sho was English. Lonls James and Marie Walnwright are to pro duce a play said to havo been left to Miss Fanny Davenport by her father. This play will be called 4 Gomez de la Vegas, and is announced for repre sentation at the Academy of New Orleans, where the company is booked for the second week In Jan nary. Henry E. Abbey will give a professional matlnae at Wallack's to-morrow; that is to say, tho mem bers of tho different theatres that give no perform ance that afternoon, havo been Invited by Mr. Abbey to attend the performance of "Caste" The Union Square and Madison Square Theatre companies have expressed their desire to be present CoL H. E. J. Miles was rejoiced on Saturday to receive a telegram from Leonard Grover and W. B. Barton, proudly announcing that no patent for stage tank has been granted '"The Dark Secret" people. No patent would be granted to them either. CoL Miles still declares that he wlil sue these people. Miss Julia Marlowe, who made her dibut at tho Bijou Opera-IIouie a few weeks ago, and who has signed a contract with Mr. Abbey for some years, Intends playing In the English provinces, after she has "done'' America, for one year. She will ap pear here at the Star Theatre on Dee. Is In "Ro meo and Juliet, r "Twelfth Night" and "ingo-mar." Mrs, Potter will chango that most wearisome of plays "Mile, de Dressier to "Loyal Love," In which she appeared in London, next Thursday. Mrs. Potter thinks a great deal of "Loyal Love," though Mr. Miner does not She was anxious to appear in the play on her opening night, out he protested. Manager A. M. Palmer, of the Madison Square Theatre, has Just purchased a play from Arthur Wallack and C. A. Byrne called "Coward Con science. This It is Mr. Palmer's intention to pro duce after "Klalne," which follows The Mar tyr." That play will be given Thursday night with Miss Agnes Booth In the rfilo assumed by MUs Clara Morris, Mme. de Moray. The Rubinstein Club, a ladles' singing society, organized last year by William It Chapman, the director of the Musurgla, will give their first con cert of tho season at Cbickerlng Hall, Nov. 13. A letter recently received by Mr. Chapman from Anton Rubinstein, the club's godfather, Intimates that the great composer will, at some fnture dste, send the organization a manuscript written ex pressly In its honor. Sometimes They Are. IFrovt tkt mica 04,rr.l An organization of New York belles Is called "The Chimes.' Donbtlese. all the members are ready tor an engagement with any one able and wlillnc to pay for a ring. mouth j don't, Howard, don't hate me: for the tako of the love rou bore me, do not try to hate me. Oh, I am so miserable and weak, such a tool; you will despise me, I know, if I tell you; and yet you may not hate mot Ob, Howard, remember every word that I have sold to you, every promise, and every oath, think of me as I was that day when I crowned you my king.' and repeat it all over and over again, fo it is what I would say were thero not fetters that bind me with so ruth less a hold that to-day I must cast from my heart all golden memories, all promises of happiness and lovo, and on the husks of my old life commence the now 1 And not for a day, I know, Howard, nor a month, nor a year, but for time and eternity." Con you do this, Louise?" God helping met -I have no control over my future, Howard 1" ''When will you bo married? Is the happy day fixed he said, coldly. Oh, Howard-!" sho sobbed. You act well, my dear," he said, sarcas tically, excellently well. But then, as yon have had so many opportunities to practice before this scene, I do not know that you de serve so mnch approval, although very finely done. I have heard of you in this light, but forgot it, or disbelieved it, rather, in thoso halcyon days when wo roamed together in the country, and I gathered flowers and placed them In your hair. Rut, of course, Robert Long was a myth, then; and, after all, what aro hearts in the balance compared to money?" "Howard." said Louise, "do not leave iust yet. I have somethinr more that I wish to say. Do yon remember don't go. I am calm now; you cannot call this aoting da you remember, whet speaking of Birdie Snow's marriage, what you said Certainly that I could not marry into a dishonored family." "And also that before yon became ac auainted with me you made inquiries as to lie standing of mi family Not financial, but moral condition." "And vot: beard thai inj fathor was a man of integrity, my sister virtuous and my brother moral which, thank God, was all true?" Yes." ".And you said that If it were not so you would never have sought an introduction TOLD AT FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. MB& BEA8LEI TO TAKE A PAST! OF FRIENDS TO BEG WmQ. A Theatre Party suid Supper to Be Given To Merrow Bvealnr by Mrs. Livingston A Shoot! Party Off to Palmer bland Russian Costumes to lie Seen at tho Chal To-Day Movement of Society People. tejjij?t AIKTS and sinners PgJallko will be in at- 'jUdJHn Doasloy, of 87 Fifth VflHHj,. 'H avenuo, will tako a TWHff small party of English jax(rX lity Mends with them to. II VlfcMffibr Btar Thoatre thU M.tFrrSm OTon'u. and to sup WmJrJBk Por after tuo p'y f5(fc"efSjgy J Copt and Mrs. Mc fijiXJBgMMf J Pherson will be in- sWHESariS Mrs. Osoar Livings ton, of 108 East Thir tieth street, will givo n very largo theatro party and supper to-morrow evening. A theatre party was given on Saturday oveninB to Miss Van Auken, of 121 Fifth Tcnue- Mr. Henry Stocrs, accompanied by Mr. Isaac Townsond and Mr. Oeorgo Pollock, started for Currituo, N. C, on Batnrday afternoon, to join tho Palmer Island Olub on a shooting expedition. They will bo away threo weeks. Mrs. Thomas F. Wilson, of Washington, is passing tho winter in Now York. Col. and Mrs. E. D. Parsons, of Fifth avenuo, aro still at their country seat at Sodus Point, in tho northern part of tho State Mrs. A. H. Sylvester, who has llvod in Berlin for somo years post, in visiting friends in this city. At tho Choi (Russian Tea) to bo given to day from 4 until 10 p. M. at the Friends' Meet ing Houso, Sixteenth street and Rutherford Blace, tho young ladies in charge will wear io Russian peasant costume. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burdett, of IBS West Forty-ninth street, will entertain a number of friends on Friday evening to celo brato tho twentieth anniversary of their mar riage. The marriago of Mr. P. H. Brundago and Miss Harriet II. Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop, will take place in the Mad ison Avenue Presbyterian Church Nov. 16. Mrs. J. J. Henry, of 11 East Tenth street, will givo a reception on Tuosday, Nov. 39. Mrs. J. H. Bishop, of 80 West Forty-eighth street, will givo a recoption on Wodnosday, Nov. 16. A recoption will be given .on Thursday ovoning, Nov. 11, at Delnionico's, by tho Delta Chapter of tho Delta Phi Fraternity, and on Nov. IS a dinnor in the evening at tho Brunswick. Mrs. Charles Oraof, of 58 East Fifty seventh stroot, will givo a roception on Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Freeman, of 69 East Fifty-second street, will give their first Monday at homo" to-day for this season. Miss Laura It. Conkling, of 27 East Tenth street, will give a dinner to-morrow evening in honor of Mrs- L. Livingston. Miss Guernsey, of 520 Fifth avenue, has Miss Brown, of Syracuse, for a visitor. Mrs. Charles T. Clark, of 831 Madison avenue, will give a danoo on Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Walter KobW sailed on Saturday and will pass tho winter abroad. Tho Manhattan Athletic Olub will give a ladies' musicolo on Thursday ovoning, Deo. 8. Mr. W. B. Isham, jr., of 6 East Sixty-first street, will give a dinner this evening. Miss Olivia E. P. Stokes will remain abroad during tho winter. Tho first meeting for this season of the Nineteenth Century Club will be hold to morrow. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Doubleday, of 18 West Sixteenth street, have returned from their trip to Colorado. Mr. Chllda'a Tablet to Grant. (Vm IA rMladtlplla JVwf.) There has been erected In the Metropolitan Meth odist Church in Washington. Dr Newman, paator, at the left of the pulpit, by George W. Chllds, o Philadelphia, a tablet to the memory of den. Grant. The tablet Is five feet high and three feet wide. It is of blacH marble with a panel of brass, on whloh is Inscribed the following: In memorj of tho rirtnM and Tatar of DlysM 8. Grant. Gsnaral o( the Ann and Prwidant of tho Unltod States. Born 37tb April. 18M. Dlod 33d Jolr, 1BSS. Ills friend Oeorve W. Child, eraou this tabUt as a token of affection, while the whole oountiy does honor to his career and character. It is known to many of our readers that Presi dent Grant was a worshiper in this church and was ono of its Board of Trusters. Mr. Chllria made this gift at the suggestion of the pastor of the Metropolitan churoh and the con gregation, who spoke to him as being the most In timate friend of Gen. Grant. Clergymen and Carpenter. om Barpir'i ilaear.l The clergyman miy not be much of a carpenter, but is a pretty good joiner. m m Life la Sweet. te etna it with rlfor, le sans- It each day, "I would not lire alway. Iuknottoetal" But when with a ferer And chills taken down He qntoklr had In all The doctors In town, TkVy all failed to help him. And aald It was chronic; Buthe was cured all the same By RtxzB'a Oiuiiii Tomo. "Yes, and I repeat Jt. The Hamilton family has long been renowned for its spot less reputation, and I would not sully it by marrying a girl no matter how mnoh I loved her whoso namo, through father, mother, brother or sister, was not stainless." And yet," she said, bitterly, yon pro fess to have a heart." I am capable of loving as deeply as any person in the world." You are not," she said, hastily. Did the man I love come of a race whose every deed was infamous, I would marry him." You are growing too sentimental, Miss Wayne and, pardon me for reminding you, your words belie your actions. You profess to love me, against whom naught can be said, and you intend to marry Robert Long." Whoso reputation is just as spotless as yours." Cortninlyt my dear Miss Wayne; do not excito yourself. I will do my rival justice it is an excollent name, although not worth so much in the financial world as mine." I may have been too hasty, Howard, in my remarks; forgive me; let us port friends." Friends I" he repeated, bitterly. If I do not know how to love, I know how to hate." Oh, Howard, it is for time and eternity wo are parting 1 I have said some bitter things yot how I loved you I Hear me now, It is doing no one an injustice, and you loved me with this difference. I would love you still in face of everything friends, for tune or disgrace you would love mo only in prosperity." From which I infer that yon aro All for love, and the world well lost.' Bnt why, if yon love rot so well, do you not marry me?" I cannot tellyou." So be it I have an engagement at 0, Miss Wayne it is now 8.30, 1 congratulate you upon youi new-found happiness, and bid you good evening and good-bye." She hao risen from her ohair, and was boldins fast to tht bad of it, her lips mov. ing, but na sound escaping therefrom. He turned, as he reached the door, to look at her. Seolnc her white, grieved face, he said, almost unconsciously, "For tims and eternity." And sho repeated after him, slowly and almost inarticulately, "For timo and eter nity." lie came back and pressed bis lips to hers. THREE DAYS A BLACK nUNCE. A Hard-Hearted Cesturaer, a Vaney-Dreae Ila.ll, and An Actor With Ono Salt. A well-known oomodian told tho following pathetio story of threo miserable days which he onco spent in the giddy oity of Chicago, to a group ot sympathetic friends standing outsido the Union Square Hotel lastovenlng. I was playing a very subordinate role in Chicago," he said;' several years ago. My salary was by no means princely, but I man. aged to drag along an oxlstonoo, part of whloh was spent in a ohoap lodglng-houso far from tho busy part of the city. After tho per. formance ono night, ono of tho fellows told mo that a grand fancy-dress ball was to be bo given in aid of somo charity, and that most of the members of tho company were going. Liko an idiot I listened to him, and an intense desire to bo present seized mo. Tho company would concludo its engagement on the day precoding tho ball, so that nothing could possibly interforo with my wish to be thero. Nothing, I say Well, nothing ex. cept tho state of my exchequer. However, I resolved to go to that ball, come what might. When the ovoning arrived I wont to a oos. turner's and arrayed myself nobly as 'Ed ward, tho Blnck Prlnoe.' Tho costumer Im. mediately asked me for money, but I was prepared. Said 1 1 'I'll leavo my own olothes here; send them to my own houso early to-morrow morning, and I'll settle with you." I confidently hoped to meet a friend at tho ball from whom I could borrow a few dollars. Ho had novor failed mo yet. I went to tho ball. As tho Blaok Prinoo I was ahugo success. So exhilarated was I, that tho fact of my friend's absence I entirely forgot. After the ball I jumped into a cab and reached my not vory luxurious abode I slept well. Tho following morning as I was dressing myself, I suddenly remembered that I had nothing to wear but the Black Prince's costnmo. Tho costumer sent my clothes, just as I was beginning to get uneasy, but tho wretch declinou to leave them, when I told him I had no money. Picture my anguish. Thoro was I in tho broad daylight with nothing to wear but tho Black Prlnoo's absurd costumo. If I showed myself in tho street I should bo hooted at. None of my friends knew my address. I almost faintod as I contemplated my hideous fate. There was nothing to do but to stny in bed and hopo for tho best. I sent for the proprietor of tho loding-houso and bogged him to supply me with food until I could go out. If bo had refused I must havo starved. He, howevor, consented and I was not allowed to dio. Threo of tho roost monotonous days I ever spent wore passed in this way I remain ing in bed, tho Black Prince's oostumo star ing mo gloomily in the face from a peg on the wall. Help camo at the end of that time in tho shapo of my friend, who, in despair and after having notified tho polico of my disap- Eearanco, weut to the costumer whom I told Im I should patronize and managod to get my address. Tho delight at my deliverance was so freat that I positively wept. Sinco that time keep as clear of Chicago us I can, as it has benomo hateful to mo, and I neVor patronizo fancy dress balla on principle. Tho ridicu lous side of tho situation struck mo forcibly afterward, but at tho timo it was horribly pathetic." s A DOLLAR PINKER FOR FOUR. Contributed Dally to The Evenin-r World" by the Steward of the Aator llonae. At to-day's market prices the material for thlt dinner can be purchased for II. q p Bour. tittle Neok Clams. Fibii. Boiled Bea Dais. Egg Sauce. 'roast. Beef. Baked Potatoes. Lima Bsani. Dxsssrt. Apple Fie. Ssgo Pudding. Cheese. Coffee. o- o e""SeJsP" I Men With Gold Shield. Capt. Slekert is a Wagner enthusiast. Acting-Captaln Granger is paving the way for promotion by hard work. Capt. Copeland has recovered from a pro longed attaok of rheumatism. Capt. Shultz objects to Capt. McLaughlin driving all tho crooks" into his precinct. Capt. Brook's hair has turned nearly white the result of an almost mortal attack of ty phoid fover. Physically Capt. Clinchy Is one of tho finest members of tho department and he knows it, too. Capt. Saunders is known as "Earthquake Jack," owing to the terrible noise he makes shuffling his feet. Capt. Gastlin facetiously remarks: We drown river pirates now. We utilize tho cages belonging to the dog pound." Police neadquarter's gossip makes either Capt. McLaughlin or Capt. Blovin the sue. cessor to Capt. Reilly in the Thirtieth street station. Cant. Allaire cannot understand why some one does not prefer charges against him as he bos been unmolested for nearly two months. Capt. Orant does not have an opportunity to show what ho is made of at tho City Hall. He succeoded Capt. Reilly, who seems to have more opportunity than lie desires. Bvxsydody who ha used h speaks in Its praise. ADAxaoM'a Uotakio Couon Bauau. 10c. wno was ANNirrx's child? She did not stir nor speak and ho, walking back slowly, turned again in tho doorway and looked at her. Have any of my readers looked for the last timo at the dear, sweet face that was all the world to them, lying cold and still in death Have they placed their handt ovei the heart that once beat so fondly foi them, but will uevet beat again I Have they sealed the soft red lipi with kisses that will never be re. turned I Ilavt they held in a last embrace the form that will never more return their careases? If they havo, I can sympathize vith them and uttc-i consolins world, can speak of a loud when sovered hcartt unites where parting it no more, and where grief and sorrow novel come. But fot one who has a loved one dead in life I havo no vtords. The heart has ceased its boating for them, but it beat, perhaps, more fondly for somo teAtirfTftMElPffttftH ieHii?ewitjWhTllililfca1ias1ii'tle1rfrTJelii Tho Eldest DnncMrr of Knte Chaee-Spracue Determined to He an Actress. During one of the professional visits which Mod. jeska made to Washington she was called upon by a styllih.looklng young lady who contested, to peak plainly, that sue was stage-struck, fine also said that she had called on the queon of the modern itage to ask the latter'i advice concern ing her own entrance Into the dramatlo profession. As might be expected, Modjeska aonght to dls saadecher fair young interviewer from accepting so difficult a life, plainly setting bofore her the dan Fen and disappointments of a dramatlo career, revlous to this the same ronnr lady had called upon Mr. Irving with her mother, and received from him practically tho same advice. Notwith standing!), however, the neraiated In her Inten tion, although Lawrence Barrett added his wold of warning that tho dramatic path was not atrewn with nowcre. Tho name of ihe young lady Ii Ethel rtprague, eldest daughter ot Kato Chaae-Spraguo, and her debnt will bo quietly raailo as aoon as her arrangemrnta can be completed. Mlas Bprague haa Just turned her eighteenth rear. She Is taller than the aver age woman and haa a iplondtdly-dcTelopcd form. Her complexion is dark, her hair a deep brown and her eves ot the aamo dreamy color. Her fore head la broad and her nose Urge, hut finely shaped, and her mouth and chin Indicate some thing of the persistency with which ihe haa clung to her dealro to go on tho stago. For several years she has beeu reading the literature of tho drama and devoting considerable time to her physical de velopment as well. Hhe li a daring horseback rider and a skillful fencer. Most of her atudy has been dano under her mother's Judicious ere and her dobnt will not be made until after tho lattcr'a return from Europe. Mlas Sprague was educated In Prance and would like to go to Pans to itmlr nnder Coquelln, bnt will make hor debut In Lon don or Washington. 1 1 Washington's Pew In St. Paul's Church. (JVw for CVrr.fpond.er otat M(tttavht4 5nMfil. Trinity is ofteu spoken of as If It were an old church, and Indeed Ita alte has been occupied since lest snd Its graveyard the one quiet place on busy Broadway open since 1703. But the building haa beeu enlarged twice, burned, rebuilt, pulled down and again rebuilt in that time, tho present beauti ful Gothlo atructure dating from 1M0 only. Much older In reality la tit. Paul's, no stent dlitamo above It, built In 17oA The finest Mir Christopher Wren model in this country they used to call It. It was meant to front on Church stroet. and tho old steeple standi on that aide, but Broadway grew In tmportanco so rapidly that It had r.n lnoongrooui Greek portico added afterwards and In a different srchlteotural period giving the present front on Broadway. Con. gresa erecud a mural tomb to Montgomery, the ero ot Quebec, In 1U front wall In 1IT0, and hli re malm were Interred under It In 1819. Washington used to atttnd St. Paul's, and his pew la still pointed out The Methodist ehurch In John strcti, has the Wesley pulpit, and Is cherished as the cradle ot the aect In this country, but It is not an old-time building, tho original structure put up in 17M having been replaced uy a second on the same site. Claarrtte Fingers. tri-c, A. ritla.Mpm JVwi.) They were dining together and as the right hind of one gentleman carried a bit of celery to his lips the whiteness of the stalk of the aromatlo vegeta ble accentuated his cigarette-discolored fingers. "I)o you know," said his neighbor, that you will come to this It you don't quit smoking cigar ettes without a holder!" and he pointed to the II rat finger of his left hand, which was enveloped In a "stall." When dinner was finished and they were seated In the "den" set apart for stnoalng, the man with the nail exhibited his ringer. From the tip of the finger an Inch down the Inaldo tho skin was cracked as If It had been burned, and a white flaky scale lay along the surface I think I'm sate," said the gentleman, who had been warned by precept and ooular demon stratlon. It Is only jlgarette-smokers who uae their left hand to hold the dainty roll that aro liable to the cigarette (Inter. You tee, my tusl. nesa la writing, and I can't hold a cigarette con tlnuously, because I have to uie my right hand so constantly that I am obliged at frequont intervals to lay down my cigarette." You'll see l" was the cheerful reply, propheti cally pronounced. The I.ntret Iloston Crmxe. Iron i)alo Ami.) Boston has brought forth a now craze. Rntao raanta succeeds Anglomania. There is not a whisper remaining of the Shelley prattle?' whloh was led entertainingly by the fair soulptor who is now passing hta honeymoon In an Italian villa. Browning clnbs have lost their novelty, and for those who desire something now and strange no better opportunity Is offered than the pursuit of Itusalan subjects. Undeterred by the taot that ltuaalan-Engllah dictionaries are very Incomplete and that the Husslan Includes 40,000 words taken from other languages, many studonts have already undertaken to master tho curious tongue. It Is more easy to atudy the literature through transla tions, especially when several lecturers aro ready to Instruct clnbs and point the way from Gegol through Tnrgenlef, Piaemsky. Deatoyeoaky to ToliteL A club on the back bay Is already formed for the itndy of Husslan literature, especially the novels, and other clubs are receiving Instruction through papers which all Boitonlana who have travelled In lltusla either hare prepared or are preparing. m m Enough Chinese to Invade the World. yren A Ban TtvntUto CkronUh. A recent remark of the Czar shows that he Is not Ignorant of the Chinese question not merely as it relates to his own dominions, but to the world st large. The Russians were in the trsck of the Mongol Invaalons nnder two great chieftains, who desolated Uurope, and It took hundreds of years for the Slav race to recover the territory then taken from them. He has carefully read this portion of his country's history. His remark was to the effect that tho greatest danger to the Western world ex late J In the Chinese Empire. It only needed an other Tamerlane to set In motion another invasion comprising perhaps S0,0oo,ooo of the hardier races of Northern China to overwhelm Europe, not by their military atrengta or skill, but by mere force of numlxrs. If 80,000.000 were not enough to do the work, then 20,000,000 more might follow, drawn from a population that la to all Intents and purposes numberless. mm Not tho Proper Form. Yo Pe.J She And now that we are engaged, what Is the first thlnu I can do to show my love for you, Henry? He You can take part in our amateur theatrl cats. She No, Henry; that would be bad form. La dles in good society do not go on the stage till after they are married. one else. They havo had their lost kiss, but the lips ore not closed and sealed. They nave embraced for the last timo the dear, dear form, but another's arms enfold it now. Ahmet ono shudders a little in reading of cold, white faces that- are found enframed with mosses of seaweed of eyes looking up from the blue of the skies with a prolonged stare of hundB clasping in their watery grave a locket with a fair, fair face, or per haps a lock of hair, and murmur, "What a poor, misguided creaturo I" But, after all, may not this stato of rest be better, no mat ter how obtained, than tho living hell of un certainty and jealousy? When Mrs. Wayne entered her parlor that evening sho saw lying on the floor what ap peared to her a cast-off cloak or shawl, but upon nearer approach found her daughter Louise in n death-like swoon. Boing a woman of strong mind, she did not ring for tho servants, but used tho remedies at hand, and succeoded in restoring her to conscious, ness. Is It settled sho asked, when Louiso opened her eyes. For time and eternity," Louise answored. Mrs. Wayne gathered her closely to her. My daughter," she said, my dearly loved daughter, it is worse than death to mo to have you suffer in this way. Was there no remedy besides this Kono. Ho repeated again what he said at Birdie Snow's marriage so it is foolish, ness to dream of anything else." And you must sacrifice yourself for An. notU'ssako?" "No mattor, mother; a marriage with Robert Long is but a drop in the bucket. Ho would not marry mrt if he know. I will marry Robert it will bo better for An. nette. But you will tell him Robert all first It is not right, my, daughter, inv first. born and my last, that you should hucrifico yourself for her. What if vou hao the same father T Your mother's blood docs not flow in her veins." I tell you, mother, the sacrifice is inevit able now. How long do you suppose that we can keep Annette's condition from the world, now that hor betrothed has run away She is almost crazy, and the best thing we can do is to take her away. Tho only waywe con do that is by Robert Long's oousent. If saennmnisaaisMiaiBBiBjaHiBaaeaBeaeeaniaanaiiSBansiasiaaBi Word About Catarrh. "U Is the mnoons membrane, that wonderful semi Said enrelope sarroandlni the de'loate tissue at the air and food pasesgee, tbtt Oatarrh makes Ita stronghold. Onoe established. It eats Into the very vitals and rtadars life bnt a lonfdrawn breath of misery and disease, dull ing the eente of hearing, tranunelllDi the powst of itxeoe, destroylni the faculty of smell, tainting; the breath and killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by erteplufon from a simple eold in the head. It set aults the membranous Hnig and enrslops tho bones, eating through the dehoate eoata and cautlnc Inflammation, slonghlng and death. Nothing short of total eradication will SMure health to the patient, and all alloTlatlTes are simply proorastfnated sufferings, leading to a fatal ter mination. HAxronn'e lUntcai. Cork, by inhnlnitcn aad by lf real administration, has nersr felled. Krsn when the disease hss made frightful luroads on delicate consti tutions, hetrtna, eraell and taste hare been rsooyered snd tbe disease thoroughly drlren out." HANrono's Radical Otrnr: consists of one battle of the 1UD1CAL Cunr, one bdz CATAMulATSofTSHT and oae. turaovin Inhaler, asatty wrappad'U'ons paokage, with full dlreotlons l price Sl.OO. Porrin Diiua l coxuical 00., Boston. 0j EVERY MUSCLE ACHES. JnifrJj f"1,rp Aches, Dull Pains, Btrelns and f!jjL Weakness relieved In one' minute by (Uaihe Ciitlrur Antl.Pnlii Plnster. A uoa 11 perfset antidote to pain. Inflammation and weakness. The flrit and only pain-kllllng Plaster, In. stantsasous. Infallible, safe. Acknowledged by drug lists and pbyslolana to be tbe beet yet prepared. At all druggists. 2ocentsi rife for S1.00; or, poelaga free, of Pottkb Drtuu and OncuiOAL Co., Boston, Usee. The Tleautimi ffallle Ward. iHtirwiie itk Jgntt RthnUen i tt Vfayuns. "Mme. Le Vert was contemporary of many brilliant women, was she not:" "Yes, and one ot the most brilliant was, or is, for she may be living yet, fialllo Ward, the famous Kentucky beauty. One night I was playing in Louisville. The houso was crowded, for In thoso days I was tho fashion. A wavering smile nut. tcrcd about tbe gentle mouth, the long lashes fell for a second over the soft eves. "I ho play was 'Hob Nettles,' and I bad Just come down to the front to read an Important letter, when all st once there was a great commotion In tho house, and a lady and half a dozen gentlemen what we would nowadays eall a theatro party came down the parquet to front aeats. The lady waa Hallle Ward. I do not think aver again any society woman will havo Ihe power that that Louisville beauty had. Hhe was absolute queen of alL Her word was like tho nod of Jove. Wherever she went she had a lort of trlumphal'progresi. She sat down, lovely to look upon, and deliberately turning her back on tho atage, began to onat as If the parquet were hor boudoir. "I waited. Bhe talked on, not In a whisper, but an audlblo flow of smsll talk that could bo heard all over the theater. I took a chair, sat down, and being In boy's cloths, crossed my feet and waited patiently. The audlenoe moved a minute between their Interest In the plsy snd their fear of Sallle Ward, then they chrered. Bhe turned to aee what 'twaa all about, gave a look, and went on with her talk; then I stood up and said that when the performance In the house esme to sn end, that on the stago might go on. The culprit turned, reddened, then was quiet, had the plsy proceeded. "Next night my husband and I went to a ball, and Sallle Ward and her hnsband asked to be Introduced to me. Hhe put out her hands and said: Oh, lira. Ilouclcsnlt, can you ever forgive me tor my rudeness last nigh f Indeed I did not mean It,' snd so It sll ended pleasantly, bnt It might bo a lesson to some of Bsllie Ward's succes sors In beauty all tho world over. m sw A Drave Woman and a Ilurslnr. trvon IA Dnngor Cetnmtrcfat.1 Mrs. Charles Harding, residing on the Sedgwick road, about a mile from Bluehlll village, was awakened a few nights slnco About 11 o'clock by a noise on tho outside, having no other company than two or three small children. Bhe sprang out of bed lust In season to see a man endeavoring to gain entrance by the window. Seizing a club and a butcher's knlle, she faced htm and told him If he made another move ahe would kid him. At this bo passed to the door, broke a side light snd en deavored to gain acceas that way, but the plqcky little woman was there, and from 11 o'clock until B In the morning ahe kept him out br pluck snd fortitude. She said she hsndlcd the knife and club vigorously, and at last, tearing daylight, ho de-parted. Bhakespeare's Hhade at, tho Fountain, trvorc ia caff- new, Mr. Donnelly, who Is trying to convince the world thst Shakespeare was as fond of ssck and other kinds of "booze" of his day as the antl ltepubllcan la ot the whisker of hli, ihould call at tention to the fact that Shakespeare. If alive, would never ho found among the thirsty at tho Chllds fountain, and Is probably wriggling with disgust in his grave that It gives out a drink for which he had so grest sn aversion. Catarrh U&raff.ot any portion of the body nhtrt th matoaa mtmbr&na U found. Hat ettftiTa of tho bood Io try fir tho moot oommoD, And, otxonro to toy, tho moot tUblo to bo noclootod. II ortf lnotoo id t oold, or oaooooolon ot cold, eombtotd with Unparo blood Tho wondtrfaj aoeoM Ilood'i SorMpuill boa hod In oariojt uunh wirranUnila union oil who intfor with tblodlotoooto trytho pooalUr msdicino, Ii ronoroUi and lnTLgorotoo tbo blood ood tonoi ovory organ. Hood'S Sarsaparilla "For3$yrt I havo boon troubled with oatairhlo.tho bead. Indigestion and central dabllUy, 1 noror had faith in aooh modloineo, bnt concluded to try a bottle of tlnod'a Saraapaf Ilia. It did mo ao mo eh ood that I eon tinned Itsnao till IfaaTo taken flTobottloa. My health baa treat If Im proTed. and I feel like a different woman -Uxa. J. IS. ADAUa. 8 lUobmond it., Newark, If. J. Cures Catarrh Hood's Saraaparlll cured mo of catarrh, eoreuMa of tho bronehlal taboo and terrible beadaohe, U. O IB bom a. 11am. I too, O. I have taken Hoode BarsaparUla for oatarrh, and It haadoDomoasroat deal of good. Ireoommendjttoall within mr reach, lood'e Saraaparllla haa boon worth oTerythlns torn." LCTHia D. Uobmxs, KsUtThcanp aon. Coon. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drogglsta. tit sla for Prspsred only by O. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Dose. One Bollnr he will take Annette with us, I will marry him." Hubert Long was shocked and grieved at Mrs. Wayne's story, but consented without a moment's hesitation. And so, after a quiot wedding, tho threo started for their homo in Scotland. And when Annetto's baby was born, Itobort and Louiso immediately adopted it s and as they vtere providentially beroft of such a blessing, the little ono knew norhnls. They were quietly happy: and Louiso grieved sorely when her husband died, for he wan an honest, zealous Chris, tlnn. loving his wife dearly, and holding her wishes paramount to all his own desires. And sho grioved for him, and daily gathered roses and violets, and placed them on his grave while Jamie, Annetto's child, gath ered flowers for the grave of tho niothor he never know. And how fared it with Howard Hamilton In a bauking-houso in tho great mutroplis sat a man with gray hair and bent form. You felt inclined to pity tho old man as he sat there; but as he raised his head at your approach nnd you saw his face, your pity changed to wonder, for It was not an old man's face, nor were thoso eyes so piorcingly fixed npou you an old man's oyeB. To-dny they wcro suffused with tears that trickled down through tho Augers placed before them. In fact, for tho pust year that was n common occurrence, ever sinco the receipt of that mysterious letter, written In feeblo lines, like those traced by the hand of a dying mnn.and which, ono of his clerks said, Who hud read a few lines as he lifted Mr. Hamilton from the chair where ho had fainted us he read, was a roquest for him to tako rhurgo of some money for a child, An netto's child tho letter Enid. Hut who was Annetto's child And tho clerks used to smile and wink knowingly and quote uom.out oayiuga of "How are the mighty fallen," Ac, And whon ono of them iocohely apoke to another of family pride, Ioward broke out suddenly with a curs? agalnbt tho'prido that separated loved ones; be it of famih or whatevoi else It may be, it was damnable. Whereat the clerks winked again knowingly. An'd one morning, when he told Mr. Jones, his chief clerk, that ho should bo absent about a week, the winks were renewed with great vigor and mysteri 1 ous whispers were exchanged, of which ono iH'LnaVJ T r --B Answers to OerreavenTdento. 3l 8 J. F. a-Foiier killed rntnam April M, 18TI. -J'fgOfl .t.r"d MT n tmenced May M and hanged --W arch ll, 1878.. .'SbbbtJ A-John ,W. Webiter. killed Dr. Oeorg LU Pirkmsn in the Mcdicsl collsge, Grove strsrt. tfM Nor. J, 1849. Us wss hinged Aug. 00, 1890. iH Mt Slnsl Training School, 691 LezlnSton avenue. tieLVJ and the Training School for Nurses, M East .isaafl Twenty-iixth street. ilfH J) f--XouwlllflndlnthoTniWoniBAlminso, ''Janafl whloh will coat you only M cents, all the Informs- ''ilOM tlon which you can possibly desire to know con VSH oernlng the population ot tho cities of the world IfH and their relative rank In size and population. vjTsbbI J' 'r"Mr.. "obt Ingersoll Is a resident of the fLm city of New York, snd yon can obtain the Informs- iWmW tlon you desire either br calling upon him or by writ- :rB Ing to him, Ifyouwrltoitwouldprobablybewlsa to furnish sn address to which his reply may be H f'aT' V'..iJ,r"wa, "n"" x M bus- ffH band U a thief. To punish htm as no deserves win jil ..'."A n.llme.n my children, lie laughawhenl 'ftfj tell him I shall expote him. -He cart If a a box of Vsnal rat polaon snd says thst if I do he wUI use It and ffM leaven letter that win hang roc." Orasp Ihe nettle '-M boldly and It will alios: you leas. If you do not act fl promptly and with decision, shaming your chll- T dren a little now, you will only have them dls- vU graced moro In the time to come. Oo to the near- ftanl est police magistrate and bo guided by his advfee. Zvt "rf.!L"Vnat w,ro Klcazar Williams's claims .t.fl to tho Krcnch t rone T Was he the lost dauphin t" In liS.t a half-witted boy waa consigned to toe care 'ImU .CnrL"tUn Indian, named John Williams, living VB at Tlconrtcroua, by a white man who left a little S money for his education. The free life In tbe open QaH air developed his benumbed brain and he served v..fOH In IRIS as a ipy on the Canada frontier. Then he gaOJ went among; the Western Indians as a missionary. There was no more reason for supposing him to be the dauphin than for upposlng him to be the son vanS of George Wsshtngton. -iJannVi jfl-m AMUSE ENT8. fH plTTII AVENUE TIIKATTtE. tleH MRS. POTTER 9 L AS INEZ. AM In the first American production of .fsnanl i.ov 1 Vvu. usH Bopported by MR. KYIILE BELT.KW jtsnBai (By courtesy of Mr. II. K. Ahhrj, of WallaeVa) lusnanl .Md,KT5?nAAn,r1-aiHt '-i-fLnal Mlt. JOSKl'fl IIA WORTH. il$aVai rosmvKLY wo advance im prices. STAR THEATRE. 1VH I"umin.MnIra-u"'AbbeT,ftchoeffel4Gial iaOS TO-NIOHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK. $30B Mil. JlriNHY IUVINO, UnJ MIRS KM.KN TERRY 'JMnVai AND TIIE LYCEUM COMPANY. JM H5fiM,TEHELK8 MR. HENRY mVTNf fsfj MAHOARET .U..MIRS KLI.BN TKBBY jUVfl MATINEE tfAlJsV SATURDAY. egjfj SATURDAY NIOI1T, 13TII NOVEMBER. nanai "TIIK 1101,1 h ANI A JIN(.j7r. 'SffefJ SATURDAY" 8"VWH .NOvrfiffiEn. JM Poors open at7,80. Commences at 8. ianfl EDWARD HARRI6AN fl In his great character. DAN MULLIGAN. 4H DAViniKAHAManiihUpopTnsrorchMlri. fTtlaH F-kcmItJI'day?1 m DOCKSTABERST W ELECTION DAY; M 'HP at the l'nll.. ''iaH MILI.B. HP. HftAHH IiAIt." --JafJ First apnearanoea ITretBns woon. Mm piijtitit nnvANT. dOH NEW SONOS, DANCES. JOKES? 4nnnl H. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE CORNER 3D AVE. AND 31ST ST. JH Prices, 10c. Reserved Seats, 20c. and 30c, MATINEE TO-MORROW. TseH Packed Jammed House Ureeted asanas (len, O. llonlfsceln HgrnU TIIK STREETS OF NEW YORK. inVafl Not. It If. It. Jaooba's Wages of Sin Co, 4ggggg TTNION SQUARE THEATRE. !H rJEV?ENTH 'WEEK-. fJorWiViu-ED'sUCCEBs!11 THE COMEDIANS. """""i ROBSON AND CRANE, ffl lnroTlnllf.JS,Ao0m.y. H COth performance, Monday, Nor. la. Elaborate nnH sonrenlrs. 'figgggai GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. VOUCr.' IVM Reserved eeate Orchestra Circle and lUlootir, oOs. VT.nn1 WKDNKSDAY-MATINEES-SATURDAY. 'SB ANNIE PIXLEY In THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER. VS Neat week. FREDERICK WARD. jH Neit Buort.r, 1'ItOK. CROMWELL'S new 'leotnre. tfJH PARIS, THE if AUNIVIOKNT CITY. "j-OJ To-morrow Evening; the ELECTION RETURNS will Ilggol be displayed In the lobby ot the theatre. t !-'SH ALLAOK'S. Sloans ROBERTSON'S BEAUTIFUL COMEDY. AysBBna n s OTr I Charaeter by Messrs. Oamond Tear., B. !ggggfl Ii ASTE. I. Ward. Cbai. pro,.., T. W. Robertson? tgggai UHl) 1 1.1 MM lira Coghlan, Mlsa Pnniai and Mrs. imW Abbey. Evenings at B.15. Matinee Saturday, 3.15. V.Sgtnnl V SPECIAL MATINEE ELECTION DAY AT X.U. 9H A OADEMY OF MUSIC. EIGHTH WEEK, iianfl A SPECIAL MATINEE ELECTION DAY AT3. Algggggl Both Perfermnnce To-(Mlnht K'r borate Hon- n&H Tonlr. Tbe Phenomenally Soeoeasful Melodrama. 'tfisBnl RESERVED BEATS. 60o 7&c. and tl' 'SmM CASINO. BROADWAY AND BOTH ST. SSOB ErenlngaatS. Matinee Saturday at X Vlggggj The sparkling Comlo Opera 4bbb THE MARQUIS SlS Reoelr ed with roars of laughter. ranBi Admission JO cents) JMM 1 A TH STREET THEATRE, COR. 6TH AVE. WU 14 Mstlnees Wednesday and Haturdsy. lejganl EXTRA M ATINEE IOKOTION DAY AT 3. THIRD WEEK AND LAST BUT ONE of WH OhO. S. KNIOHT In .III UUllOl.l'll. ggg 1IJOU OPERA-HOUSE BURLESQUE. 'l-anl f RICE'S Rice A Dliey's Sumptuous Production, -,M BURLESQUE TIIK CUltf-AIIt. COMPANY. with Its gorgeous attractions. fH 88 ARTISTS, Ere'satB (shsrp). Mat's Wed A Batata "tggfl BUNNELL'S -SUB-MARINE DTVINO. -H OLD.LONDON -BAUNUM'S AZTECS. MUSEUM. Immense Entertainment i-'fcOaa T2H Ilmadwav. from noon till 10 P. M. 'lOB ADMISSION, 35c. CHILDREN, lOe. ?H JJOOI.K'S THEATRE, 8TII 8t..eTH AVE. A II'WAY. 'fgH 10c, 20c. Mo. MATS. Mnn., Wed., Tnurs.. Sat. '.i'tTM XTRA ii ATfNKE TO-MORROW, ELEOTION DAY. Fggggj HID. O. FRANCE In MARKED FOR LIFE. -fsM Neit week DOMINICK MURRAY In BIGHT'S RIOHT. CB mONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. lath s. fM I Matinees Tueeds j and Friday. JM TONY PASTOR. LITTLE TIC1I and a GRAND fsH SPECIAL! Y SHOW. irj-W GOOD RESERVED BEATS, ii CENTS.. jH T VCKtMI TIIKATUF. 4th are. and 03d at. v4fl Ii Every evening at 8. Id, and Saturday Matinee. .'skH TTlKU'lflil Messrs. Kelcey, Miller. Le Moyne, T3 Till: tVIFK Waloot, Wheatcroft. Dlcaaont Misses v&ggal Till: WIPE Cavvan, Hendsreon, Dillon, o do. ''H cnitld only distinguish: Annette's child." jH They were partly right in the surmise that lg!H ho went to see Annetto's child;" bnt they M knew not that thu woman he had wronged "3j was Annette, hnt a living woman, to whom ViH ho was going with a broker heart to make itB confession and usk forgiveness. 11 Impelled by an irresistible power that 1M somo people call fate, he hurried on day and f)H night, nor stopped until he reached the jg-H house; nor paused then, thongh the blinds Wt were closed and the shades down, but push- 'H ing tho maid aside, he crossed the threshold. ra Louiso had raised herself in the bed where Jjfl sho had been lying for weeks and as he en- M tered her room she reached her arms out 'iM towards him and clasped him closely to her. jgk Howard Howard 1 Howard 1" she said. tJH And when he strove to soothe her. pushing; ?jB bnck tenderly tho locks of hair from her J9 brow sho broke out again, Howard I Oh, W Howard fR Dnrling," ho sobbed. do not griove so. Sa I am hero and lovo you dearly." SH Oh. Oh, Howard I thought you'd never mj conic." 'iiM And then, with tho tears streaming down vSM over his cheeks, ho told how he had mis- m jtulgod her, but through all had loved hor SRI loved her for timo and eternity. 11 And Bhe had opened her eyes at this and TjSOJ smiled n little through her tears and aald, VM Vot time and eternity," and then broke gj out sobbing again, Howard Howard 1" wB Ho sat by her all night, wining the death jgH sweat from her brow, and holding her hand M iu his. In the morning, as tho snn was SV streaking tbe earth with golden stripes, she mm opened her eyes and looked at him. ill Tho post is all forgotten, Howorjd," sho M said) "nil forgivon and forgotten. You were mistnken as to your love. Knowing wJM what you do now, thnt my sister was dishon- IM ored. you wonld still marry me?" 4liM "Lno, my darling," no repliod, "and 'XL your answor will be proof positive." &m It is too late for that Howard) too late, 'Zffl at least," sho added, for timo. Bat for, -MjM otornity. Howard, 1b it too late?" ZM No," he said with mo it has been for Avfl time, and it shall bo for eternity." 9H1 Timo and eternity she whispered j and Wm when he pressed his lips to hor brow, the fM death damp told him she know of a certainty 'y of love's eternity, MM ffogoa aS J&lmw
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KTv TOE EVENING WORLD i MONDAY, NOTTSMBEK 7, 188T. 5 P?rr H' l HURFure bbiujast becoed. HL?U4XtM from the 1'Atrolman' Bent to the H Superintendent's OlUce. -IhP?'' rTJ n! ISIT0H8 nt Tolloe Hp'taaMMjkJ Ml contact with a stoutly -i-l-Rlll' mfd WK built man with nyomiK iiiH!v (ua f W nc0' 8arnioun'c 'y n IKeV -JmB n ronn' woll-dcvclnpod L-L-Bk't n7 A hrad. IIo is n Rrcnt lMlll JSb S man in his mihero ftiul LLBpi l&f0 tliittin London or l'nrln :HH I would bo hedged iu LK'i' by spocial details of policemen or (,'cn. Hr .Cwraef, but hero OTerythiuR bears hicoutro-LR-i ertitilaeWdcnco of tlio simplicity of n iloui. Hrfc'' Horatio-republican form of government. Bf', Thil comiactly built limn in Williiim Mtir Hl rny, flupcrititcudont of Tollco of the City and iK, County of NuwYnrk. No rotUnpo clmrnc. E-5 tariltes his administration, and the humble r,rS. citizen with a compluint nttniiiht u policeman jrocoiTos as much consideration and as speedy 'o audience as docs tlio local blutesninn who cnloys for a Reason tlio distiuiniishine and Iilgh-souuding titlo of Congressman or Btoto 1 Few persons not familiar with tho Insido HK workings of tho white uiurblu building at No. fi T'leOO Mulberry Btrect reitlizo tlio volume of iiH!. V.'Toqtine business transacted daily by their HJ.f Superintendent of Police His daily mail is iflH 9 larco, the precinot reports are voltuninous, liiRi, 'Hlio trivial as well as Kerions complaints pre Br'.Vf erred reach to tho scores dally, ami moment iSbl Vnrily messages are received over tlio wires MiMR-(j?wMch demand prompt and immediate atteu iiet)on. Delay is out of tho (piehtiou, and the Hwy qualified Superintendent must act on tho in- HHHAt Bupt. Murray grasps tho situation at HrY4'Oncc, issues his orders, and tlioy aru iRw promptly twocuteil. Ho is n warm and con illJK ptant friend, never loses liis temper and pox. iini T' Scbbos tho one essential quality born of long HKP; years of activo police service coolness, good iiH'u''-Judgment and npo discriiniuation, iMilHt'i Tho present miperintendent entered the HiKt TJnlou Army when in histcensaiid was in tlio BiHr i' Tcniment commanded by Col. Michael Mur iiMBtt'"''Phy, now Btate Senator. Wounded at Hull lBV' Jtnn, he was in the hospital for uiouthH, and Ambitious for activo servico ho returned to the HHE" illoldbeforohe had entirely recovered, llu iHAwas takon ill, and was forced to leavo tho tHLir' tlio army. Shortly after receiving his dis- HHVJT.iAi..A am wlilla a 1unri11euH linv lin inltmil illBi1;' the tiolico force in 1802 as a patrolman. His iirk' ndvancement was slow but sure, in ench sue iS'froeBsivo grade of roundsman, sergeant, cup. iaHK.Y? 'tain, Inspector, and Hupcriutendent, bravery, KEJ V'f alUifulnota and genuine merit being his KWohiof rccomrnondaijons. HE,iV As n detective ho hud few equals. Several iE',7. times he narrowly escaped with his life On liiB'i-. one occasion, whilo maKlug his rounils as a iK Sergeant, bis nuiok ear discovered a measured iiiKrVv tapping, which assured him that burglarH Kw drilling n safe. To give an Hlarm rap BiK'' 'i' wasto llnsh the game. Hn found whoro tho dtiperoto criminals had otTeotel an ontrauco, Rv nnd single-handed ho entered, with a drawn clnb in liis left hand aud u cooked ravoher MiMimKtfin his right hand, and issuing orders to an HE!t imaginary iuad of men, ho ordered three iK (lenierkte burglarB, who woro drilling n safe, HHilMSrf to throw up their hands and to surrender nt BS: once. The ruso worked, and having seoured kiB ''u tbo thieves, he sounded an alarm on HHf r n etone coping, nud with tho aid of iK C! tho men on post, who resiionded HHH X to his rap, marched the burglars to the sta BtMMiW'.tlon.house and subsequently Bent them to BBP i?-prison. Had they turned upon him when HHHt surprised at their nefarious work Murray's iiK n -lifo would havo paid a forfeit. He took even HiW'W eteater chances when ho dogged and broke MiHr tip the gang of Astoria masked burglars. K This splendUl piece of work made him an In- HK W When promoted to bo Buperintcndent, b-'? Murray was on Uie olvil-service ruck for five IfllB K' hours. He received a rating of 100 per cent. lllB?' i no is forty -threo years old, is a grandfather, K'- and is n devoted husband and lather. His HBf city house is on the comer of Lexington ave-BE1'-'Vt,iiuo and Sixty-fifth street. Ho owns a modest HK gmnmur cottage at Far Ilockaway. He is a H'-f' rigid disciplinarian, but invariably tempers iBfrf SJ. justlco with mercy. In spite of his remark. JJJH&,& able promptitude in meeting every cnier Hk' ;;i gepcy he never makes n mistake. BP Alexander IlainUton'e Old Home, PllHu CorTponlnct Xilvaukf Stnilnlt Hpyr Alexauder namllton, who was burled In Trinity K t' churchyard, used to live on what la now Tenth BC'?- avenuo, at about One Hundred and Furty-thlrd JK$ street The estate, which Is being cut up Into HHE' building lots this summer, la still called by the KMFa name be gave It, Hamilton (Iranirc. Tho llainll- BlL '0I bouse la atlll atandlng, though Us days RPVnfM are apparently numbered. When I visited 7 IVB it last week block huusea were going up V J rtpldly on two sides of It on land running 'if a part of the Hamilton tract, cellars were being W dug on the third aide, and I heard blaatlng on the atffj fourth. One Hundred andKorty-thlrd street when JMLLKU cut through, aalt will be at no distant date, will Klr deatroy a flne old chestnut, one of the most mag- yV nlllcent treea to be found anywhere, aud will ffffBr-i, barely eseape the bouse If It does not pass clean K, through It. It la hard to look forward to the Kv'' prospective destruction of the Hamilton house, fffpftir- which, though a modest, two.Btory structure, a ffffKit! relic of genuine republlcau simplicity. Is yet a fffBs good specimen of colonial classic architecture. In iiHKfijt excellent taate, with Interior llttlngs that were HHEvV brought from England. The locks upon the doors fffK2K are a cuilous feature, some of them requiring two iiKy turns of a ponderous key lo throw the bolt, Tho PPPJc -'2'f grounds remain much aa originally laid HKVvi ont. a carriage drtvo winding about B the houao. bordered by fragant box hedgea. HS 'i: fenced In near the main entrance ilfll'V la a group of thirteen trees planted by Hamilton, PfffBfjfv himself, and symbolizing the thirteen original fffHftj States. The house overlooks the Hudson, with ffPfKf'J" the Palisades beyond, and was aa beautiful a iiK'l, country aeat aa a man could wish. New York KV: ought 10 have a historical society rich enough or K t an organization of some sort devoted enough to .".1 buy up such memoriala of old times, and prolong ffffK.f'. their life aa much as possible. There are not too H'r;, many of them, and they go to decay fast. anaaanBBSnvV" m R' Old Flgbtlnf nronnd on Long Ialund. Hi;'jL Ftom a JVtu 1'ori i.ll.r.) lHpf The battle of Long Island still has its relics on M' the Brooklyn aide of the bridge. Ilattle Psbs Is IHft 'pouted out to every visitor to Prospect Park, it HT, Is year or so only alnce an old English flreboard, Bt'V? cast In Oxford and bearing the royal arms, Itb iiiBgtf the date 1IM, waa dug out of the ground in Klai- KfCM bush and helped fix the position of a house known KVi to have been burned by the English troops, llul- fffHEVIj lets and small English coins are turned up F b7 Vlatbdsh farmers to this day. Tne shore ffK-: road from llay Hidge to Fort Hamilton, ST along which Clinton sent Gen, Qraut to r divert the attention of Putnam from tho main at- K tack at the enemy, winds, as it did then up hill iiBk and down, overlooking the Narrows, with a con- k'; stant procession of New York's commerce steaui- flKty lng in and out, as beautiful a walk as there la IHfBt about the city. The road through the pass from ffHft. Jamaica, by which Clinton turned the American ffHr'-" lines, has not varied since, and the old roadhouse, fiMCif Where tradition has It his men stopped to drink, iiHjy stands now under the shadow of the Brooklyn iiiHR, Elevated Itallroad on upper Uroadway in the iHSf', Twenty-sixth Ward. It hus not gone out of Its old iiB?!'.. business of dispensing fluid refreshment, and aa aplVtC1 the Hunter's Home rinds soft wooden couches for ffR? occasional weary hunters on the settles before the iiKi i door. HgL Small Olamonda the Fashion Now. KT"' UVuin a A'ie York ItlUr.l Utit There never was a time when so many small dia- KK moods were uaed aa now. Toe large single stoma, K, as a matter of course, can never be barred by Hk'; fashion's decrees. There aro aome magnificent fffBT-., diamonds in New Y'ork. A 125-carat stone worta IHt''' t1(W.,out'. A TT-carat stone valued at IJ5, ooo-taes fHb and jewels like them can afford to lsugh at the V tickle goddess's whims; but small diamonds nono JiiHj,; the less are having their day. A diamond ring ffK? does not necessarily mean a big sum spent nowa- IHU' days. It may cost not more that) or $10 for too iHIl stone, and be fairly well cut, but small, such as iWf jewellers did not bother 1th no long time ago. BJJJJJJJJBJM' PE.11 ttr l'raper Caullou. H (Vow (A Chitago TWUiia. V', Flery AnarchUt I tell you, my frleud.Pm ready fc' to die right here, If necessary, in defense of my Hj,' principles, I have a right to say what 1 please and mt- to say It where I please, and If one of these bluc- iHi coated tyrant and hirelings of a so-called clvlliza. I'l' Hon ever dares to meddle with my rlghta there HsLLWv i H" b0 oloodsfied as sure us I'm a living man. jftHB- The struggle Is coming, and it can't come any too g; w abpccm!ui'llle tmm VV m UC'- sHb' TKIEI) TO FREEZE HIM OUT. l'crcy ChMtrrfleld'n irnplrnnnnt Hxperlcnco aVllli tin' llotrtlcr. rton l Cltlcil IVUuMil Young Percy Chcsterrlcld la having a hard tlmo with tho family of his adored one. He saya he doesn't know, lint he almost believes that they are opposed to his coming to see Angellnca. He has been waiting on on her some time It has been mostly wait," lie says and he has made jt) his mind not to wait much longer. (Uie altcrnoon re cently he wtiit to cull on tier, lie walked up the front steps qnlto firmly and rang the bull. An gelica's father respondedsomewhat to his sur prise. The old gentleman had n newspaper In one hand and lilt speilacloN In the other, utid Ills hair was standing up as If he hud been studying tlio lulmr problem or trying lo llguro out whut tho An archists believed mid rubbing Ids head nil dur. How iIimoii do, .Mr. Hosteller 7" said l'crcy, cheerfully. Mr. Ilostctler looked nt him severely and kept Ins hand on tho door-knob. Fiiieaflcriionii, sir," continued Percy. Yes, It Is," gruuted the old nuntleinaii. Looks s line like rain, though," added Percy, beginning lo grow rather uneasy. I haven't seen any indications," returned Sir. Hixtctter us he glanced down at Pircj's hands nt If li expruled to sen a tok, or u patent flour sifter, r couiily map, or something. Is -er," said 1'crer, lieglniiiiig to notice that it wa irmwlng warmer, is nmy 1 ask If Miss HoHlcttcr is at Imiiic 7" You cmii," returned tho unruffled old gentle man moro promptly than before. Hut Is aliuJ" said Percy with an effort. I don't Vnow, sir," returned .Mr. Hostelter. What Is your name?" "Ilon't you rccognlzo met My namo ta Cbes terfleld, you kimw." I bellcvi! I remember yon now." I I-youkhow, 1 wanted to seo your datigh terlf sliu was at homo, Mr. Hosteller.'' "Well, If she Is I'll send her out," and the old gentleman turned and started back along the hull. Hut I wished to call on her." Ail right, you can. If she's at home," returned Mr. Hosteller us he paused at the door leading Into the illnlng-rooni. I believe I'll step In, If you huvc no objec tions." Well, shut the door If you do," and tho father of his Angellnca disappeared. Percy went In, closed the door as directed and hung up his hat. It occurred to hltn that bis re ception hud not been very cordial, but he was not n young tnsn to be illiconraged by trifles. Percy will make Ills mark In the world yet, even If the man who la running Hie mark department doesn't want him tn. He opened tho door leading to the parlor and stepped In. Mrs. Hosteller sal by u window rending a book. Hlic arose, drew herself up and looked very illgnllied, aud gazed at him haughtily and Innnirlngly. "Ah, how do you do, Sirs, llostottert I hope "Hlrt" exclaimed that lady, as she looked at liliti erv hard. 1 I was feolng to say "Hlrt oii aru Intrudlngl If you wish to seo Chilsllno you will find her In tho kitchen at Hot side door; this is not her afternoon out, huwevtr." Chrlstlnol" questioned Percy. Certainly, the now girl. Hut you had better wait till Monday, as I don't like to have her dis turbed when she Is busy at her work." lint I didn't call to seo her, miidame. I Whom ttiun, pray J" i Why why your daughter; you know I !dy dsughter t Then you are acquainted with her, do I understand J" "Certainly I nm Mr. Chesterfield I thought you didn't recognize me at Ural but you are ac quainted with me. "Ah, Uheslcrllcld, yes, 1 believo I have met yon, though I uun't say that I am very Intimately acquainted with yon." Percy sank down on the sofa and Mrs. Hostctter returned tohcr chair and sat up very straight on the front edgo of It. Percy noticed that the ulr In the. room was rather close, and ho took out his handkerchief and mopped his brow. Ho realized thut he was wasting valuable tlmo which should be spent tn the company of his dear Angelluea. After five minutes of allouce, and Just us l'erey wua going to suy something. Angullneu's little brother came hounding Into tho room nnd, to Percy's surprise, knew lilm nt once. "Hello, Percy," exclaimed the artloss child, "you hcrougulnl" 'Yea," said Percy feebly, as he noticed Mrs. Hosteller smile at her son's playfulness. "This Is getting to be a steady thing, hey, Percy 7" continued tho dcur child. Er well yes, rather," admitted Percy. "Think you'll show up to-morrowt" went on tho boy. "Mr son," said Mrs. Hostctter mildly, "don't you talk a good dealt" "Iwnsjust trying tn find out abont Percy," re plied tho boy. Then ho went over to one corner and turned his attention to u uew rocking-horse, und Percy and the lady whom ho so ardently hoped to soon make hla mother-in-law rclupscd Into silence. After another llvu minutes he decided to again Introduce the subject nearest his heart and said: 'Could I seo Miss Hostctter, do yon suppose 7" I reully don't know," replied Mrs. U. lwll a-o and see If shelslu." "Oil. sit still, ma," broke In the unsophisticated child, as ho lumped an Imaginary ten-roll fence on his horse; "pa told her Percy was hero long agol Hlie's upstairs readlu' a tamk und waltln' for Frank lloodrieh. that's goln'to tako her out rklln'wltb. that new buggy o' his." If that Is tho case, I doant if vou can see her to-day, Mr. Chesterfield," said Mrs. Hostetter. Then she arose and went out, aud while Percy was thinking about It all tho little daughter of tho household entered and went over with her brother, and Percy heard them conversing In very loud whispers. "Hay, Hess," said the boy, "Percy oomo to see Angle again. "I know It." He won't make it, will ho7" I dcsB not, 'tauso Angle Bald she wouldn't turn down If he staid till doomsday." Hay, Hess, Ju think pa'il kick him when he goes down tue steps 1" Oh, I dem papa wouldn't do zat. Ilutltood hurt him, 1 bet. If papa did." "Course. An' he aald last night that he would kick blm all over tho front yard If ho ever come again. Cracky, but I want to be round w lien ho docs It. I lent would bo more tun 'u goln' to the circnsl" Then the little Innocents went on with their play, only keeping a cloie watch on the door for their father If nu should come. Percy not up aud walked out of tho room. He took his hat off the rack, lingered Just a moment looking up the stairs In hope of catching the Idol or his heart atler all. aud then passed down tho from steps, while the boy rushed through the hall culling to hla father that Percy waa going and that now wus Ins time to kick him. As Percy went down the other street he looked back Jnst In tlmo to see Angelluea getting Into the carriage with Frank Goodrlcb. lle saya now that he will call on Angelluea Just once mure, aud only once, and If they don't act any more cordial than they did this tlmo he will never go again unless they give him a special Invitation. Percy la a young man of force aud has great firm ness and determination, and I haltexpeet that he will keep Uli resolution. High Jlnka of a Pet Monkey. on l Union Cllol,,) A sun-burued, hollow-eyed individual walked Into the taxidermist's store on Budbury street yes terdsy morning, carrying under his arm a little brown, grtanlug-faced monkey. Addressing the young man la the outer office, he iii. "That monkey is for sale, and dontyou for get It I" "What has happened to make yon go back on the moukey?" aaked tne man at tho deak us be leaned back In his chair aud glauced at the man with the moukey. "Nothing much," said the owner of tho moukey; "only this. You see, my wife was suddenly called sway from home last Sstur lay night, and I hnd to dish out my own beans Sunday morning. I noticed that the monkey eyed me pretty closely, tun I only thought that the Intelligent beast noticed that 1 dbin't go at It us If I wus used to It. Well, I wus culled to the door, und when 1 got buck the kitchen wss a wreck". I'd pUuncd to take breukfusl there rather than In the dining-room. The butter had been spotted all over the window, the dishes were on the floor, and that Infernal monkey was taking the beans out of tho pot and throwing them over e cry thing. Hut that wasn't the worst of It. When I went in the lit t lo cuss threw a bottle at my head aud then followed It up by everything he could lay hla paws on, "So he's for sale now?" observed the young man outside the rail. "Yes; want him 7" "I guess not, but when you've got a second hsnd cyclone I'll talk with you. o i Methodical to the Last. truw Ik Km antf Alt, Button, the eccentric who Is to hang In Oakland for murder, has kept a diary for tnlrty years, tn which all events of Importance to himself arc re corded. When he was sentenced and tho day of execution was tlxed by Judge Olbson, he pulled out his diary and carefully wrote down tho date. He seemed afraid that It would slip his mind. Preparation! for a Vast. fVoin Judy. Hagley I havo concluded to fast for a week in order to see If I can't tune up my system, llalley How are you going about it 7 Hagley I'm going to hire my meals at some one of our big hotels, and have the report spread, so that the waiters will hear it, that 1 am violently opposed to tips, THK LOWELL STATESMAN. Hen Duller .Might llrtu Heroine I'rrsldent In Andrew Johnson's I'lnrr. (tr(ffi0l l.ttltr to tht tUluaukf Hrnllnrl. Itcn llatler might have been President of the United Btatcs. The blue bloods of Massachusetts scouted at the Idea that he would ever be Oover oor of their Commonwealth, but tlmo with its pro verbial working of wonders made that possible, and old lien marched out to Hsrvsrd at commence ment as much tho hero of the day as any (Jovernor of the old llay Hi ate had ever beeu. At a time when people were calling him llrulo and lleast puller It Hi-clued rldirulotis lo suppose that he would ever bo President, and et It Is u positive fact that but for his own refusal Hen Ilutler would have occupied the White House. This, of course, was not hi 1WI, when he wus an open hii'I acllve candidate of tho I.alior party. It was In the last ilays of IMS, when Lincoln de sired n reiioinlnatlon as a algn of the people's crdlct sppralslng his adminis tration. 'I ne managers of ti.o It publican party had decided that Hannibal Hand n was cot to bo the auididuve sialn for Vlce-Pie.ldtnL, Mr.. towards name was out of tho question, ss It was uot supposed that ha would accept a nomination, prcferrluit to remain the premier ot Mr. Lincoln's admiiditratl'in, as It was usiured him that ho should remain through Lincoln's secoud tsrm, m case the I'roildent mould bs re-elected, other names were suggested, but sgalust each aomn ob jection waa fouud. On all sales It was admitted that the party would nominate any man whom Mr. Lincoln might choose to bo associated with him. One day tne President sent for Biiuou Cam eron aud said lo film: "lhavn a special mission for you. I want vou to so to For ren Mouroo snd ask (.en. Holier If be will accept tlvs nomination for the Vice-Presidency on the ticket with me. If he will acoept he shall hare the pUcci Orn. Ilutler wua then iu command south of the James, tlcn. Cameron went down the Potomac ul once and saw Ilutler. He delivered the Prrs' dent's message, together with his owu earnest en treaty that tlen. llulltr should become the cundl dutu tor Vice-President, supporting thu suggestion with a number of wry airong arguments. Of course such a nomination would vindicate (leu. Puller before the country and uuswer all thu slan ders und criticisms Hint had been poured out on his name. It wusan exceedingly teiiiiitlngpriipeslllon touny man, even under fulr sailing, und espe cially lo one who hud been made thetnrgrlof abuse North und Booth during thu war and from all sorts of people. As (leu. Cameron related the Incident, It seems that Uutlcr himself thought of the possi bility nf such u suggestion, for he answered with out the least hesitation, going at once to the meat ot the question. "No," he said, I do not believe that sny man who can light ought ut this tlmo to leave the army to accept a civil position for which there are many other men amply tltlod." At that tlmo Gen. Ilutler regarded Ids military reputstlon as the main thing In lis career. He supposed himself to lie In good standing with the President, with Congress and with the loyal people of the North, and had umbi licus for himself which entitled linn certainly to great praise. (Icn. Cameron returned to Washing ton and delivered (Hitler's uuswer to Mr. Lincoln, who wusgrenlly disjppnlntcd, It was after this that the namo of Andrew Johnson, who hud been the loyal (loveunor of Tennessee, was tuketi up. The difference between the two small words "yes" iiinl "no" was all that stood between Puller's becoming President, for us the year rolled round and the war closed, ami the lTesI deiil'sllfc became the forfeit paid to the fury of disloyalty, he would have succeeded to the Presl ileucy. imagination can only outline what Puller's ndmuilstratlou would have been. That It would have been fur different from Andrew Johnson's no man can well doubt; thut It would have been e.. uctlv what Lincoln's would have been no one can bellee, but with a llrtu hand, wisely, perhaps un sparingly, he would have carried tho ahlp of state iilong past muny severe storips whl h thwarted and retarded for yoars all progress In the directum of peace und good-will between the North und the Bouth. A tJllmpsn of llesene C'ollkllna. (rYomlAa HMinmJ ni.l Hy tho way, I saw Senator Cunkliug In New York this week. He Is hale aud hearty, und ho weighs twenty-five pounds more than he did when he left the United States Senate. Ills golden locks have, however, turned to silver, and the curl which hangs over his forehead Is as white us tho driven snow. I cuught only a glimpse of him, but it seemed to me that ho had lust some of the dudlsli airs he ulTcctcd ut Wushlngtou, and he wus, though well dressed, more curclessly attired than I have ever seen him. He wore u rough, blue sack coat, and his head was crowned with a military utiuii'ii lin rnlna. I underataii I. from EAO.Oootfi $luo,otifl yearly, but he mourns, I doubt not, for tho rlcshpots of politics. No statesman who has had the adulation showered upon htm which has fallen tu the lot ot Bcuulor Coukllng can bo content with tho humdrum life of a lawyer. The, almighty dollar Is a god which falls to sat isfy such men, and Conkllug's friends hope that somo occuslon will thrust him aualn Into the swim. He has only ono chance, so ox-Postmaster General cresawell says, ot becoming a political leader. This chanos would arise should some great Issue come before the couutiy, and Oonk nng, by hla wonderful eloquence, lie noted as its leader. This issue would have (o bo a striking one, and oue widen would swallow up persona Iu principles. A war with Great Britain or some othr power might furnish such a chance, und the people becoming lnfatuatod with their aide of the struggle, again make a hero ot their leader. Lord Hoscoe. It Is wonderful how Cnnkllna's friends stick to him, and I have been surprised In travel ling over the united States to llndhow widely scat tered are his udnilrers. They say they would sup port nun tor lTestdcnt If he were nominated to day, 'and they proclaim with all his abilities he Is the honestest stutrsmau In tho country. It la true he has fulled once, but his frit nds claim thut he did not want to return to tho Senate, and that he resigned for good. The Heat Ilurk rihuotlnil In the World. (Vat A iJiilfator naricun. The dncklug Uelds on the Susquehanna Ulver aro known and talked about all over the United States where sportsmoa live, and aru probably the finest Iu the world. Pucka aro found in abundance m other tributaries of the Chesapeake, in Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds In North Carolina, in Florida, lu tributaries to the Gulf ot Mexico, mut lu many other bodies of water, bat they have no such flavor as the cauvaiback, black und blue heads that feed on the fluta at the mouth ot the Susquehauna Hlver. Every cook nnd epicure, whose knon ledge of duekB has the slightest claim to the respectable, knows this lo bo u fact. The flavor Is due lo the pe culiar diet upon which they feed. This Is the wild telery. The ducking fields of the Busquehuuua ure sharply limited by atatute within these bounds, q he northern Hue begins at the lighthouse on the shore, lu front ot the town, Havre de (irate, on the Hartford County side, runs across tu Car penter's Point, on tho Cecil County aide, and the suutheru line Is from Turkey Point, on the Cecil sldo, to a spot half mile north of Locust Point, and thence along Hpeautla Island shore, keeidnir every where a quarter of a mil" from the beach and the adjacent mainland, till the ahore at or near Oak Ington la reached. The Hue theuce runs ulong the shore to the starting point at the lighthouse, llun nera must keep strictly a quarter of a mile out. The distance from the north to the south line Is probably four miles, and between the eastern and western limits about six miles. This embraces a large area of the tlnest feeding grounds for ducks on this continent. The best part of the ahore Is on the Cecil aide. This sporting ground Is closely pro tected by law, as It ought to be. Hartford aud Cecil furnish each two policemen who get fsoo each for their work. Chance of Heart. irtvm Ut (Jnaka HMrM.) Omaha Man My gracious I We'll be late. Get your things on. Wife My dear, IPsl raining pitchforks and the wind Is blowing a hurricane. We have strong umbrellas." "My dress will b ruined." Wear1 your waterproof." An i you know you have a cold. "I can wear rubbers; 1 wouldn't nilas that opera for "Opera? This is not opera night; It's prayer meeting iilght." Oh 1 wonder If our preacher thinks people are Idiots enough to stir out of the house such a night as this. m Odd Jewelry" la the Thing. from H'aaAfafluii JVt. In earrings, a ruby on ono side of the head and a sapphire on the other la a fancy that this winter will go excellently well. Turquoises and diamonds Is an Idea that has beeu taken up by a few, but the lustre ut the stones Is so dlffereut that, scintillat ing from the right ear and the left, they glic an Incongruous appearance that one does not get from the other gems. In flower Jewelry It Is not at all out of order to choose a rosebud and a violet to wear as earrings together, or to contrast a pansy and a daisy lu the same way. Diamonds and sap phires Is a favorite combination this winter fur rings aud for all manner of ornamental use. Where They Fall. froM (Aa Xomltk Hutl4t(.) Philadelphia young mcu have their heads meas ured for hats by a "conformator,"and Philadel phia girls make collections of paper patterns of the heads of their favorite fellows. These patterns are said to show tho young men's bumps with great accuracy, Nit they fall to Indicate the bumps which a young man receives when ho stays too late with hla girl and is assisted down the frum steps by the governor. I TOO INEXPERIENCED FOR tilE CROWD. I A Jnniblln I.lnr Who Knn Up Aarnlnst Homo Hlnrtllnsj Farts. aN Inexperienced liar rnado n woful failuro last evening in an at tempt at emulation of y f-!?' hi0 ''o'y travelled tejJvtzK. rotorio of old boys S'i JfOi 6fi who whilo away tho jfffil L ?x nflif'''1''" of 'xi"tcnco MWy&til tWyniWllyplntilng yams at tho 7Tr-iVr)JH()ir)iinn House. W The conversation In near by group had unaccountably turned upon gambling, and somo remarkable ox. porienees, to wiy the least, had boon related, when the novice, who hud but just bcon set adrift with n samplo case, turned to tho othi rs and said "I never play tiny games of chance. It is against my principles. Hut I had h remark, able nxporimico once. It was down nt Memphis, Term. I struck n friend there and ho wasn't doing n very good business. He was on commission, you know, nnd hn was pretty blue. He said ho wiih going up to a faro bank and either tnnko it stake or break himself. Ho asked inn to go 'long, and as I wns curious to nee tho pine I went. Poor fellow I Luck was down on him and his money, nnd 1 mil nfraid Home of his firm's money, wus dropping into the bank nt thu rato of nltotit !jl a minute. I felt nwful sorry for him, when suddenly he wrapped the table with his list and bis eyes flashed as ho looked stem Illy at inu as I stood over his shoulder. Dick.' ho nays, tlioy sny there's no dis. counting tho luck of n greenhorn, l'lny n little unit uinybo you'll bring luck to me loo.', "I had watched the gaino an hour, but I hadn't much of an idea of it. My friend handed mo a half dollar, mid with his sug gestion I tossed it earelesslv on tlio board. H dropped in a pot.' Thu dealer waited for mo to place It. but I says, Ixit her lio where she dropped. The dealer bad rnado ono turn boforo I went in. Ho turned thu cards off again and 1 won. I didn't know why, but he put two blue chips on my half und look inquiringly at me. I says again, 'Let hnr lio,' and ho turned the cards again, and then ho put four blue chips atop of the others. I snyH again, 'Let her lio where she is,' andwell, to inako a long story shorts, friends, nt nvery tnrn of tho cards I won, aud I didn't uiovu my hot at all. I won fifteen times in succession, of course doubling every time. My friend wuutediue to stay nud play n llttlo longer, but I said No, sir. 1 am not n beginner imy longer,' nnd I raked tho tiilo of chips off tho table, counted 'em up aud got 'em cashed. I culled up tho drinks for everybody in tho room, and then my friend and I went buck to tho hotel and counted up, nnd, if you please, I had ftlHO clean winnings to divide with my unlucky friend." The story-teller concluded his story tri unijihautly, aud with that uir of dolinnco which Hocmed to wiy, Heat thut somo of you if you can." Hut there was oue of thono cold, cnlculathig, mean-dispositioued fellows in tlio little group of listeners, who nro oou tiuunlly intruding their Oradgriud facts in a disagrecablo way. Ho had been counting on his inigors, half, one, two, four, eight, six. teen," and nt tlio eloso of the story of tho initiate he remarked inn hard, unsympathetic voice Yes, Union Square maRS-iiieetiiig must hnve been adjourned to that faro bank, or else tho crowd drank dissolved pearls, judg ing from tho price you paid for thoso drinks. You won just u triflo over $10,000 on that deal." The story-teller incontinentallv fled to the music of roars of luughter from his hearers, WHY COL, SINN SAID "POOH!" The Vast Profits of Actors Illiiatrntrd by a Htory of Harney IHcAuley. "Pooh!" said Col. W. E. Sinn, of tho Brooklyn Park Theatre, scornfully I say pooh 1 I repent it pooh I" Col. Sinn and n number of other gentle men wero discussing tho profits that theatri cal managers mnko, or bay they make. Ho was full of contempt, for tho big ruuudsuuis mentioned. That 1b why he said Poohl" so scornfully. I'll till you a story," ho said. "I didn't originate it. though that shall not appear, nud if yon laugh, I'll tako n little credit upon myself for tho recital. It's about Harney MoAuluy, und it happened years ago. Ho was travelling with hiB J arvis Section" mid everywhere we heard accounts of his success. Audiences wero delighted, and when MeAuley cuiuo book to New York ho wns fondly greetod by crowds of friends and admirers. On the following day nfter his ar rival hero be took n walk up Broadway. The first friend he mot asked him how much he had cleared with his season. Dear boy, I made iSSO.000,' ho said. He went further; met somebody else. How much had he cleared?' ho was asked. Madu !40,000 easily,' replied he, glibly. "By the tlmo he had walked a quarter of a milo, Barney had made $100,000 easily. His exploits wero noised around, and people nat urally didn't seo why they should bo out done Ono day. about n fortnight nfter his return, I met Barney setting on a stoop cry- What's tho matter, Barney f I asked. Oh, I'm no good,' ho sobbed. "'Why, Barney,1 said I, 'what do you mean r" This,' lie said, drying his eyes. I havo been down on tho square this morning nnd I declare that there isn't a soul thero who hasn't cleared over if 80,000 this season. And I 'he burst into tenrs again' thought I'd douo so nobly with my $15,000.' LECAL LICHTS OF HUDSON COUNTY. John Bacot mingles muslo with work. He has a tine basso voice. Senator Edwards is the most boyish. look ing lawyer iu Hudbou County. Ex-Gov. Bedlo is seen occasionally nbout town when engaged in D.,L. nud W. matters. Gilbert Collins, cx-Mayor of Jersoy City is noted among his fellow-lawyers as a hard worker. Counsellor William Boemsted is not seen much iu court, His activity is mainly in real estate luatters. Ex-Senator Brinkorhoff pays as much ntl teutiou tc sports us to the law Ho is presi dent of tho Jersey City Athlutio Club und an enthusiastic hunter. Corporation Counsel John A. Blair, of Jersey City, a nephew of the famous railroad millionaire, iB a familiar llguro at meetings of Jersey City boards. Ex-Gov. Abbett's figure is becoming as familiar to his brother lawyers in court as it w ns a year ago to the legislators. Ho is coun sel for the Union Hill Anarchists. Counsellor Billy Daly refused a nomi nation for tho Assembly in Hobokeu last week, fearing bo might jeopardize his liosi. tion as Assistant District-Attorney of Essex County. Uistrict-Attornoy Charles H. Winfield still enjoys the reputation for cloqtiuuee be woo years ago. The Hudson County Court is crowded whenever it is announced that he will tuako nn extra effort. Corporation Counsel Boh Hudspeth has risen iu his profession rapidly. A few years ago he was a lawyer's clerk and last year ho mado n game tight fortho speakership of the New Jersoy legislature. ai A Co.lly Bull. (FYon IHlUhurn Comntrtlil, One ball with the pleuro-pneumonla 'caused the Btate ot Missouri to be quarantined and a loss to cattlemen of tl.MO.Ooo. This U the prize ox of aU time, anu must be a lineal descendant of the golden calf of Mosaic history. QUEER YARN ABOUT EDISON. A Man From Hie Plains Uclntrs nn Adven ture Willi ii Cataleptic l.lrl. From tht Vhitwhlphta AVw-a.J A veteran plainsman, who had met Kdlaon when ho was out West in 1ST8, tells the following story about Kdlson, a Philadelphia doctor and a chance patient of the doctur. He said: "Aruuchman came along on his way to ltaw llns for a doctor to see his daughter, who appeared Uihnve been suddeiilr affected by aome peculiar disease, the cause ami nature of which nnrxled and alarmed the family, who wero evlditiily sim ple mid ell-mi'.iiilng but lgnorunt people. V'o iriitr such nil unusual stir uboiit Separation, and so many uiuu thorc, he stopped aud asked If imy aiming us was u physician. Dr. French, of Phila delphia, was there nnd volunteered to accompany the man. Ho he climbed Into the buckboard und thu mules were turned rancliward again. "Hevcral hours later the doctor, who was a great believer In tho efficacy af electricity as a medical agent, returned unJ described the case to us. "The girl, who was about seventeen years old and iry beautiful In a rude sort of way, had been standing at a sink washing dishes, when sue had suddenly learned forward and remained so, In a kmd of cataleptic condition, until her mother came to her, probably an hour later. "Hue bad seemed all right afterward and could not explain exactly how she had beeu seized. Af terwards, another dav, thu same thing had oc curred, as she stood hanging out cloth s. Mhe had remained with her urins uplifted, In one poiltlon, till she had been brought away and srnuseiL Hut tho occasion which hail uiosi seriously alarmed them, and whlc'i had caused the father to orlng a plijBiclsu, wus that she had liln dun n, and b-en fouud in tnlss upld coudltlou, from which they hail lulled to arouse her. "Hr. French had worked over her sn hour and a half before alio recovered the po'sesslou ot con st lousncss. Hut he asserted If lie hud A incdlc.il electric battery be could have restored her ImnieUi ately. At this Kdlson became ijulte excltid und de clared If he could get some old cells und a coll from the operator liu could provide thu necessary current. Ho Kdlson rigged up u rude kind of bat tery und well) down with French In operate on the girl the next time she had one of hur attacks. One of the whlins of the girl wus, when emerg ing from her cataleptic state, to grasp whatever w as nearest her, so us Edison liuppened to be thero with the sponge on the back of her neck treating her to a dosu of electricity, she took fast hold ot Mm. The father saw lids and supposed thu girl tA be In love with the electrician. He ami tho mother talked the matter over and came to the conclusion that the electrical applluiHe wns u sort of Infernal mschluo or phllier by which this stranger was winning the affections of the girl. See here, strunger,' said the man In Kdlson, 1 if you mean business, all right.' Kdlson buned very gravely, hearing not a word. Cure the girl and yon can marry Iter. There's fifty head o' cultloyou can ruu oil and sell If ion waul to, as you look mighty seedy yourself. I don't suppose you're north a dime, air yo?' Kdlson, seeming to understand that a negatlvo was required, shook his head at this. I thonght so; Jest what I told my woman. Hut that gal's the apple o' my eye, and If sho hankers after ye she's goln' to have ye; ami some of them men who sieui to rather like je. It you air a poor i uss, can witness the thing ami bring down a justice. Again Kdlson bowed. Ficnch then thonght It was about tlmo an end wns put to tho business, and hurried tho telephone man on to Separation; and the rest of us went down und explained the situation to tho ranch man, telling turn that Kdlson was deaf aud a lunatic, aud know absolutely nothing except a little about electricity, which he could show the mother how to apply to tho girl In enso of a rc newul of the attack, which, however, seemed doubtful, ai tho disease had so swiftly succumbed to the strong measures used. We all chipped In und made up a purse for tho girl, Kdlson heading the list with u big sum. The girl married the next year, I found after ward, und Is as huxoin a womuu as you'd wish to see." A Htudent'a Vncatlon. ttrom tht liufaU fourttr. A reporter walking up tho towpath at lower HUck Itock ono day overtook a canal-boat on whose stern was painted Polly Forbes of Sche nectady. In a minute more he bad come up w 1th 'the mules and their driver. Under the mules' collars were great rings ot raw flesh, const, utly chafed and irritated by the hot leather. They limped painfully onward, too hopelessly wretched to resent the jerks nnd scourglnus of the driver, who himself seemed a rJttlng companion for hla beasts, for whenever the dust discovered his clothing It wss a mass of patches, and a torn,wldo brluimed hat protected hla head. "Hello!" said he, as the reporter came along, would you be kind enough to tell me the tune I" Half-past eleven." "Ah, thauk you; half an honr till dinner time, and I'm hungry enough now to eat both Pegasus und llucephalus. They're the ambling steeds you see before you. Full of Are, especially under their collars, They look a llttlo weary now, for they've been on the tramp for ten days nearly." "And you have almost as hard a lot as the mules, I fancy." Well, that's Just as you look at It. I rather like It myself. Of course, I get footsore on the towpath, but then when I'm off 1 can't do much but rest and read. I've been reading consider able of Tennyson and Drowning this summer. Hey 7 said the astonished reporter. "Tennyson and Hrownlug. I began 'ThelUng and the Hook' six weeks ago on the up-trlp from New York. I'm making a study of It. You see we can hardly keep up with current literature in college. In college J" "Yes, I urn u Cornell man. and I spend my sum mers on the towpath. That la, I have tho last two. The first summer I hired out as a waiter ut a seaside hotel, but my rich Southern blood could nut stand it; so the Issi two summers I've followed the pro fession of a mule driver. Of course, I have to stand round und obey orders; but I look out for a good captain, aud so don't have It so rough as some of them. "Hut don't you have to put with many priva tions 7" "Oh, no; luBtcome aboard at dinner time, nnd you can are for yoursjlf. The walklna Is beneficial to one's health, and while the feet get soro at first thut quickly wears on. Then, too, the canal passes through some of the richest fanning country in the State, and I would't ask for liner scenery than that In tho Mohawk and Hudson Hiver valleys." Novel Cure for u Hpldrr Illte. On Sunday morning of the nth Instant, says the I'lti-ot Valley Itnwtt, Nell's Utile boy while put ting on an undershirt at his home neur Sargent's was bltteu four times by a largo tarantula which wus concealed lu one of the sleeves ot the gar ment, before he could divest himself of It and kill thu wrathsoine thing. Hla father rushtug to him on hearing his outcry took In the situation at a glance, und never w as turkey killed 'Quicker than one of O'llrlau'B. The bird was ripped open In the Btuinuch, and laid eutralls and all on the child's arm und plenteous doses of whiskey ad ministered ut tho time and during the drive to town for medical assistance. The doctor pronounced the treatment as the very best and which by lu promptuea had probably saved the boy'a life, Mr. O'llrtan Informed iiaihit wnen the turkey was taken from tn arm, the flesh of the bird had become quite black and bard from the absorced poison. A chicken waa afterwards served the same way and applied, bat the neh of it remained white and sort, proving conclusively that tue first application had sufficed to extract the venom Injected by the tarantula's fangs. The boy, with the exceptlou of a alight eruption, Is now thoroughly well and attending school. It Is a good thtua to remember that for the ex traction of poison from a tile or stlDg of venomous reptiles, the prompt application of raw and still warm flesh Is almost an antidote, coupled with free use internally of alcohodc stimulants. Piracy In modern Times. IVom tht London Tinti, Advices recelv ed nt Lloyds from Genoa, dated Oct. 19, states that the Peplno Salvo, schooner, L'utulano, master, sslled from Trapaul at 10 a. w. on Oct. 0, with six hands all told, bound for Husa, Africa, and had got aa fur aa the waters of Oslllii pa, between l'antellarla and tho coast of Africa, hy 1 r. u. of theoth. when the wind fell. About two hours ufierwurds a llshlng boat camo along side, aud the men on board other asked fur bread; hul while the captain of the schooner wua gone to the cabin to fetch it the ineu lu the boat, who wero eight lu number. Jumped on board armed with retolvers nnd daggers. These men then, by threats and blows, compelled the captain to re turn to the cabin, which they plundered of 3,TM lire In fold and s.ooo lire In silver, and after steal ing und breaking all they coulu get hold of thuy left the vessel, and she returned to Trapanl on the morning of the 7th, when the master at once re IKirted the tact to the Captain of the Port, Hrvfrnl Hnavratorm In Italy, Itotnt Jlttateh to tht London Stantlard, Oct, 20,1 Telegrams irom the provinces bring sccounts ot weather of almost unprecedented severity for the time ot year. Snowfalls have taken placo a( Hologna, Msntova, Onoa, Florence, Uodena and el.ewhere. AtTorrlglla, to Llgurla, It feu to a depth of so centimetres. Near Parma telegraphic communications wero Interrupted, crops and am. mats were Injured, and ihe cheatnut harvest waa Btrtoualy damaged. In sevsral places la V-', vicinity Ihe snow was more than a yard and ,'t! deep. A hurricane at Venice uprooted ,5!" bmi CMFaT hollies0? lo STemS Jewels of New York Women. INtu Vork Corrtipofitentt Yfatklngton .New York womeu wear a great many jewels on approptlate occasions nowadays, and It Is easily teen what stones are favorites with Individual so ciety leaders. .Mrs. Cornelias Vanderbllt has mag nificent gems snd la plainly partial to fine solitaire diamonds. Mrs. Marshall O. Hoberts delights In rubles and yellow diamonds. Mrs. Walter Onslow use I to wear pearls, but since fashion began to mile so warmly on green has shown an affection for emeralds. Airs. Ojden Hills prefers turquoises an i ssiiphirci Mrs. Tuwiueud Uurden's favorite Jewels aro ruiufs of the eel est and reddest type. Mrs. August llelmout's weakntis is for laoua, snd next them she la content with cut Jet, whlon sho prefers even lo the diamonds which nhe sometimes wears. Mis AdeleUraut It never over snxlonsto wear Jewelt, but ilk' s pearls sad onrx better thsu otlur stones. Miss Kteanor Winslow takes to olu morula und plenty ot them at that. Mrs. M. 1,1 v lnitstou often dlsulsys cat'a-eye. Mrs. Orno Wilson likes a romblnsllon of p arls und turquoises or black pe .rls or strings of Isruo, tear-shaped pearls. For the actrissss, most of thcin chunto their gems to suit their whims. Clara worrls Is f Irlv constant tu rubles, Mrs. Luugtry nas a pet tur quoise, Ada ltehan rather leans to sapphires and Mine. Modjesku Imests heavily In diamond, the finest she enn get, jts docs Lotta whenever she has a good year. Thoie Ii, Funny Davenport, who rcversea the poptilur opal superstition uudcirrles two or three unset opals for fair tor one always In her pocket. Thero is iieruhardt, who will never bo without cut steel of ihe hnlid-omc und danger ous orts valued hy Hie Italian nol.lillv about li r dress or the toilet articles that she employs. Thero Is Kdltlt Klugdon (lould, who Is accumulation Jewels ripld nnd t o's nu especial valuu ou tue dlatnouds that she buys. Mary Aiidcron'n Aluncot n Pearl. from tho Wnhtqtnn l'otl, If I had Mury Anderson's pearl I would ask fate for nothing more. The lady who spoke was delighting tho eyes of two or three acquaintances with the contents of u liumbi r of Jew el cases by no means empty. II is a masiol witn Hiss Anderson," slid went on, und you cannot wonder, fur though uot one of thu largest It Is one of tlio most perfectly shaped and most beautiful pearls In thu world. A pearl Is just tho Jewel for Her, while, boldund fair, and sho never lets this one leave her persou. I tuvu turned my opera glass on her twenty times when site wss on the state and never fallen to iilscover that pearl some where lu her toilet. She wears It lu her hair, on her throat, her llngor, catching up the draperies of her gown. Shu says It means peace and rest to her. and shu could not act If she did not touch It before she stepped In front of the footlights, and did not have ll where her eye could fall upon It In her trying parts." (,'nlTer Wns Surprised. From tht IttlteiMuktr rnr(arf. A fomalo aeronaut who descended In a Honthern cotlon-tleld frightened tho colored people almost Into fits. They thought she wus un angel who had come down In a chariot. This recalls the caeo of the ncuro who saw a mnu descending In a b.ilnou. He thought It wns the Lord nud wus sore ufrald. When the baloon nun overtook hlinthe colored mull's teeth wete chattering, but he thought he must be polite tu the Lord, so bo man aged to ask: How 's yo f adder 1 a Pi Two Way of KUcctinjf It. iV'im tht IHmahumttm JiipuhUcan, It la Bald a bottlo wllll be broken to atoms by the pressure of water If It is lowered to thu bottom of the sea. Hesldciitsof the Interior who may desire to turn over a new lenf arc assured that the same result Is accomplished by dashing it ugalnst a cel lar wall. Furniture, Carpets and Bedding. LUDWIG BAUMANN CO., 512 AND Hi 8T1I AVK. UKT. SITU ANDUOTH BTS. nro oflrrlns tremendous bargnlna throughout all their departments. CASH OR CREDIT. ItKALi KSTATK. 3pgpxgj&k, JEUK.JOHNSQN.Jll.'rt, Honor yonr Cttlsenalilp by voting onrly ou Hlectlon Day for your favorite candidate. nnd vrlien you have done tbla, do your duty to yonr family by taking- wire and children an a I.orely Free Excursion ta M Beacli Junction, (where n tine collation will be ready) and purchase a lot for $125 AND UPWARDS, Payable $5 and $10 Monthly, On wbloh you can erect abomo of your awn. only 33 minutes Train New York, and llvoln one oftbe healthiest localities in the vicinity of the metropolis and be Independent of Land lords. .11 ape and free exrumlon tickets of Jere. Jnbtinon, Jr., OU Liberty Nt., Now York, nnit 3H3 Vulian Mt., Urooklyn. unices apeu until noon on Hlectlon Hay. ELECTION DAY ELECTION DAY! toUftg JKUE. JOHNSON, JIU'8, EAST NEW YORK I'UOCIUA.IIMH FOR ELECTION DAY. Ilnvlnir sold nil tbe lots on the Vnn slclcn nnd Duryea Fariua, I propose to uiuko Election I)uy memorable by plaelnB tbe celebrated lUpelJn nud Ilegeimm Farms ou the market at private sale. 1'rlces, SIOO nnd uptrurd, Payable IS 10 tnontbly. All lots are sold by tbo price-Hat. The Kunelje Fnrm Is bounded by Liberty. AlontauU aud Lurust aves. and New La ts road. Tlio unsohi lots on tbe llcaemau I'nrm nre in'lbe immediate vlcinltv oT luo I'ubllo reboot an Ilennett are. In order to inaket ho lay inomurable, 1 will .orye up asubstantlui lunch In nucb of niy braucb oirloes uSrlnS tbo day. AIytreetnae lit run aurluB "bat tay aud everv uftornoon thereafter. JVoiii Van Mc on ntutlousar Elevated and ltipld Trsnltl rullroiiiU to bo property. Far inl. urlce. ll.ts nnd nnritcufars apply to b XutSu'Sl my branch ofllres, oor. Liberty id iftontank fvej., tir cor. Ilroudwav him! It7uneit avS East New Yorkt or at main onTce"; No. Jul irooklT;!' N"r York' ttuU 30" nlo RCTgfc JttltB.JOIINMON.JRVH, VWWfflTO. FUEE EXCUKHIONU, VF "fT5Mr pitEK EXCUUSIONS, EI.LCTION DAY, ELECTION DAY. lovijlv woon.siiu: ukiouts. CIIAlOUMi VOtDIHE UEimiT'4. W1IEUB I AM HELLINO LOTH FOtt 8100 AND UFWAKDH, VAYAHLE 810 MONTHLY. Fnw passes and raspa of JRrtE JOHNH'ON. JB CO Lli.rtr ,t. Now York, and aw pulton Brooklra: Omoss open uutd noun oaWsctiouDayv "ruosiyu. At Auction. p JERE. JOHNSON, JR. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. ALL OF THK LOTS UNSOLD AT THK Groat Auction, riont. 20, or THE WVGKOFF-KIKGoUND FARM, IN GREENPOINT, Will bs disposed of st pritsU ssjg od easy Unas fat $000 AND UPWARD. Agents alwsjrs at branch office, od pramisoc, comer ot Nassau and Humboldt sts Oresnpolnt, to show ths lots. ESTABLISHED 1807. Ii. I Gowiwait k Co, Funiituro,Carpots, Bedding, Stoves, Crockery, Everything for Housekeeping. 153. 1AQ.137, ISO, 101. 103,105 Chatham at,. 11)3, 103, 107. in. 201, K03, V03 Parkrow, NEW YORK. Hettrsan City Hsll or Hildas Entrsnoe and Chatham Kijuare Klsratod btstlon. Ootid, sent eierrwhers PTery day. Liberal terms or cssb dlsoount. Ne price-lists rasllsd. "Z&xAtim&gi ALL IVlENWhoaral.bu flF V f r Rwlwlt uriinui recti. r V F.ibtTTarJTJs Mini Kit tW iri.Oc turjww.Tl .ralIBaiU RiiTSeolltlaff tnrroat f KLN'tRH IT tronCb ALL YT.k rtrii ritiiu tbrm IXttvlth iiKiVloorouj BtnaatA Bwwltf Currf nt frltlimui.il or w orMt jJxj uriMt 1 m..u 0Tt?r til ettirr Belt. Wont uhi riRHAHkllTLV UIHitTlirMriilli. firftleJFtmphlvltcwBttUtnp. Adna THI 8AH0M EltCTBIO CD., 022 QUOAD WAT. NIW YWU. BETHESDA NATUKAI. JI1NKKAL WATKR Is a superior tsbln wstnr snd an abailutskldnavrftsti. lnt'ir. Diatrlliutlns; llelxjt, 11 Usrclsjst. Holder ill drtig-ctsls n"d dealers. POLITICAL,. UNITED DEHOrilATHI NOMINATION, jfoi; Jiiiriik mVimiimik CoiiIt, r MG1 J. O'BRIEN. "o. tho andersknrj, indorse ttio csndidsoy of Morrm O'llri.n lorJimtk.so' Huprern'Omiui KltHlK. R. COlIUbKT, K. KLLhltY ANDHHSON JOHN I,. DKV1.I.V. IIUOH1, tV)LK WALDO llirri 'II INS. llKltllHUT nrTbllNRR. JAV1I) Mr'iLUKK. WM. (1. TJIULL J. KDWAltn MMVON8. VltAKK h. LsWBKNOIC It. IIUNOAN HA11H18, HUH K.NK It POMKUO v" AHUhlTXFmd.llt. nKNliVbCllMITT JAMKrt 11. OUMINIV I.OUIS II? llOLSTllYf JOHN M. IIO WrIUi' OhO. W, WlNOATii' I WM. ,T. KANNINO. JAMKsilUNNK i MATTHKW I1A1.Y J. V SOUlClufr KUHKNKKKLt.V. II. It. IIKIITS A ONB HllllAOh, K. I IIUIIUKU, IAHUlkxHOIWAnL If. TIlALVt-SSIXOKlt. JaA. R. IIAIIIION ibtV li. L.HOI.OMONHbOKS, CHAHI.KH HLAriK N. L. J. ItlMHIINH, IIAHIIIHA HuasAic Pl'TKKK MK.VKK V. K.STtfv'l-SI1IC, thorn). .laWItJ! kOOk ijtll-nt f! W. nRuil Hwiuni, f'HAH. BRUNllAKUt' (li7.s!,i., ',;f,?irlJfi",liKIfL1yN,w Mainnsroh oVSVKl ilUOKEL (N. Maonnrchnr. Aa.) I'll IriiiM H IHOItVnll kit jj Y MssnnVrohnVlf fV.Wlt 1IEL tl $1 It. Ca. u. Ontrsl Tarn VmoIu). PKRIIINANO I.RVV' (Oom. Stslnw.br Po.1, O. A. ll.i.CIlAR HSLlTKIlsXfr ?&Vi) PHf billet- i$ if SftJi? UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR III CIVIL JUSTICE 3D JUDICIAL DISTRICT, JOHN J. ADAMS. UNITED DEMOCRATIC HOMINATIOH jrou CIVIL JUSTICE,, llth Judicial District, THOMAS E. MURBflY. UNITED LABOR NOMINATION FOU JUDGE OF THE) Court of General Sessions, FREDEH1GK C. LEUBUSGHEH, FOB SENATOR, TIUBD DISTOIOT, BROOKLYN (3d. 4th, 7th, Utb,ltlUi,10th,20tb,aistand3M'Warda)a E. F. O'CONNOR, REQULAtt ItEPUllHOAN MOMINAtlOIT. UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOIt JUSTICES OF TILE CITY COURT, William JF. Pitslike, Henry JP. McGoivn. UNITED DBaiOUUATlU NOMINATION,"" FOU DISTltlOT-ATTOUNEY, JOHN II. FELI.OWa. United Democratic Nomination. FOR SENATOR, I0TH DISTRICT, JACOB A. CANTOR FOR SENATOR-8TH DISTRICT. Cornelius. Van Con. EXAIHINK YOIIU CITY ANI TioUNTY TICKET snd sn tbAt the name of DENIS SHEA tor CORONER Is un It. UNITED DKMOORATIO NOMINATION. Fur Justice Fourth Dlstrlot, ALFRED STECKLER. HKE THAT TIIR AIlOVll) 'I'KAlTl! r"a(iK iS OX ALL l'AOKAUEH. REFUBK ANY liTllER. r DKNTISTItY. 50c.A.!.o50c. without gss. 25o. Holt fllllnj, Mo. up. Eloxut cold flllln frgpi41 up. Full UimbeU, l4, JT, W. Hours, b A. M, to HP. M. Sundays until 1 P. M.tl N. Y. DENTAL CO., KXJCthars., seound upstairs, sutrsnes (rum 14th at. Opposite Hsoy's. VII PIANOS AND OHO AN H. A -THK KRTKY UPRIOHT PIANOS, with th.l new rsiHtstlnv sotlon, win the admiration at M most critical i sue tlietn before you bur sold on roonthv psyments, lnUj I'lsoti Warsruoms, 7 East ltn St. 1 'NUMBER OF ORAND. npTisTTt and -square planoi "ar ak, sllihtlf used, slmost sspwd ss ns. and tally wsrranisd, wlU be sold st a Ubersi redosttist fe".;1""" pi'"M VOX"? nal" w' KuU i 07 llsStheta., sIkjt. lOlh.t. SPORTING. -1uttkniiuijo races, It tuknday. thuhhoay and fiaturday. Tills wip. dlX RACEH I KLWioVKkYTia AlUo1urlIUM' tii$t&m &S2S2T