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aWia'S2ijyejQgiSjijyaise4jais .jj tsmA iiGaff!IcifisiPiB3nTxraiMAryjaa Jg3Bfft3BMHPBiHBB I THE WORLD: TTIURS DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1887. 3. VflH I HOLIDAY MERRY-MAKING. HI W FRENOH CANADIAN AMATEUBS BRING OUT y A 1'ATRIOTIO DRAMA. lei Vengeances" nt tho Lexington Are. i nns Opcrn-IIouse Dnncln . After tha Piny Tnmrnnny Itall Thronged With the 1'rlend or Daniel V. McUllllcnddy Kn- ' tertalnment by Germans on the Knst Ride. I L'Unlon Dramatiquo Canadionno, which is composed of Fronch Canadians living in thii city, gavo its initial entertainment at tha Lexington Avonuo Opora-IIouso last night. "Lcs Vengeances," a Canadian historical drama, was presonted by tho members of tlio ! society, who are amateurs on tho stago, and although tho cast inolnded an uuusully largo number of persons it ran smoothly. Tha cast was as follows: Jean Lozet MM. Bossae dlt Lyonnala Tonkonrou T. ltaillargeon Won o. o. W. lloulleau Auger KitearDrolel Francois ltnzard Henry t.'. Oanthler filmoa Langlols Joiepu Label! e Joson Vldal Alfred Tlsdello Pascal llianchet Ji Galarncan ' rat on Anaelme Page Joseph. Fanfan Qeorge lieaudry llaptlste Gannon Tlaiiclle, sr. ) , I'ere lUlaDgrr Ocorge Menard l'Sre llolivcrt K. llsaeile , 1'Cre Blbaad llentl Deancharnp l"tlt l'anl Lapcrctie A. Bourbulgnoa Bloul F, Destremps ; Jlmt. Jean Lozet Miles. Hermlna Amyot ' Louise Amanda Bureau I Marie Anno DoViirlquc..) ..,,.., La Border ...... LonlsoSanve Mtlonne Qorrasln Mathllde Sanra Ancele Baptliton n. Bonrgulgnon Ad61e Bourro O. BourRUlgnou Tosetihlno Latouoho ltoslna Ilrault I A child llcrtho Bossuo Mire Riband Mmes. Rossue Hit Lyonnali Mere Bolsvert T. lUUlargeon After tho play dancing began. The 'Wonuj reporter was invited to join in a "jigue." Never having seen jig spoiled that way bo fore, ho wob embarrassed until ho discovered what it was. Among those who chased plcasuro with fly ing feet until the small hours woro : Mr. and Mrs. llos.cau and daughter, Dr. and Mr. Fournlvr, Ernest Ross, Mlohatl Terrer, Ju lian Alphonso, Chatlea Kaempf, Mlia U. CJodard, Mr. and Mm. It. Monteverde, Alias Alexin I'ln sonmanlt, Mrs. Loesada, It. J. Kenny, id Mc CJrulb, Miss M. Shield, Mr. and Mra. Alphone Lavemure, Mrs. Learoa, Mr. and Mra. J. Uanchcr, Geo. Hemond, allasM. L.Baucher,M.A.Lefcbvte, It De Vrez. Baron do la Hue, Miss Mary Hurdz, Miss Joaepiiluo Oalbrola, Mr. ouu Mra. Llonce Bonrgulguon, A. Bissonnet, A. Lunime, Mr. and Mr i. V. M. Laramee, Mlas Amanda Laramie, Jos6 Louzon, Mra. Allez Pillon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Perry, Mm B. Traub, Mr. and Mra. M. Dcnia, M. Sarceno, K. Ferrlault, E. Neven, Mlia L. Os norn, Mra. Osborn, Henry J. Mdjlnnls, Miss Tlllia Davis, Chris. J. Welland, Clara Davis, A. Con lombe, O. Llzolte, Mme. Blrze, Lonls Bltze, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daoust, T. H. Blauilet, C. J. Cote, Mm lioe. Mm CalTinan. A. Monette, Mm . Blaum, Theo. Lebeau, Mlia Ada lluohanan, Otto I Siark, Mla Alhertluo Lebeau, Henry C. Uauthcls, ' Mm A. Bureau. " On tho stago during the early part of the evoning were llislion Qrandiu and Father iAcombo, of Manitoua; Father Hamel, of Ouebco; Father Tdlrcau, pastor of tho French Canadian Church in Sovonty-sixth street, and the family of Mr. Josoph l'ayez. The offloors of the society are : President, Lion llossae dlt Ljonnals ; Vloe-Presl-u dent, EzearDrolet; Secretary, L, A. Laurencelle; r Leader or Orchestra, Prof. Jacob Parez, and the -' Master of Ceremonies, Henry C. Oantnler. f f UAKirij r. M'oiLuomiDx'a fhixnds. E Tho annual ball of tho Daniol F. McGilli. il cuddy Association took placo InBt night at ? Tammany Hall. There was n jam, and tho 4 nffair tinged on the family order. The mem- berg took their wives, daughtors, sistors or other rotations, and all went in for a good i time. Among tho many guests present were : 1 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Qslnn, Mr. and Mrs. f Joseph J. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Qor- , don, Mr. and Mrs. William Cummlnss, Mr. and p Mrs. Frank Howell, Mr. and Mra, John C. Carr, s Mr. and Mra. John Beat, Mr. aud Mrs. Jerc. & O'Btltn, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. JB J. McCarthy, Terence Mnlgteir, Mm Kchultze, 3m John Uoire, Mm McCabe, the Misses Jones, Miaa Amelia Brown, Miss AKnes Sullivan, Miss Marina am Moirat, Miss Julia Williams, Mrs. Wm. King, Mm Clara Kandolpb, Mm W. Miller, Miss Thomas, M Miss Both, mt. and Mrs. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. William U. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. ; flralth, Mr. end Mrs. Loola J. HarmonM, Mr. and Wm Mrs. George McConnei), Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bnr I ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Cm Bowurs, Mr. and Mrs. Itobert UendrlcKs, Mr. and Mra, M. J. lljnes, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Urlen, Mr. $ and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. James ? Hagle, Mr. and Mra. Jonn Alison, Mr. and Mrs. M M.P. O'Brlon, Mr. and Mrs. John llogors, Mr. and ,x Mrs. Lewis Kline, Mr. and Mrs. James Neliou, jM Mr. and Mra. Unas. Flanagan aud Mr. and Mrs. Josepb Murphy. B Mrs. John Drako was tho lucky winnor of a j (tand of flowors. An enjoyable gathering was that of the members of the Loroioy Lodge, of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, at Turn Hull, H in East Fourth stroet, last evening. About oight hundred persons were present, and they included tho merriest of fun-loving Ger- rnnns. It was the fourth annual festival of ! the lodge a sort of a ChristmaB morry. H making, in which the members toko great Mf prido. mi A programme of vocal and instrumental jnusio and recitations, concluding with a one- net farce, "Everything Dpsido-Down," 1 proved very entertaining in tbo flrst part of the evening. Prof. August Holmoko led an jH excellent orchestra. H A feature of the evening was a zither sop. H tet by Messrs. Joseph Luu, jr., August Ihle- feld and Joseph Kuofnor, and Miss Minnie Filger, Miss Minnie Holmeke, Miss Dora H Bcheller and Miss F. W. Pen. Other portici im pants in tho entertainment woro Miss Cath- 5 inka Ihlefold, Mien Phillipine Anspach, G. H E. Sparmann, Frederick V, Yon Mallitz, H Justus Pfeiuenschneider, Eduard Itonnor, !H Amalie Lnchcniueyer, Carl Halm, Friedcriko S Ansnach and Alvine Bruer. S A large number of children were present, MW nnd they marched around tho large hall with H military procision, and wore gladdened with H gifts from Christmas trees. Then a danco I SIBYL'S AVERSION. 9 K-n lto?1IDYI KENMERE was I ll'l IHl sf darling of wealth a H IL Snt 9n young lady fond of oil H itffct llll H tho luxnriesond enjoy. 9 WT IlLaprfs. K uients of life o leader :fl S, j f2r ln soc'oly though, to II I l UlN Jl K'vo 'y' er ('uo s'10 fl ill III l(mflll neyerBct horsolfupas B J,, ill (-y Wf a leador; sho simply 'j iQlHtyijaSisHBx J' what she pleased, fl fSfffiXfjmmMV not CM'nK vhat any. fl Ww2$mrmmwMJi body thought about it ; YMMlI!lmmWi!lhnt wbat Mi6S Sibyl fl Wf$MtfmmlMat l''easol to do always fl fiMnjBRfiflfcrr soemel to bo just tho 'fl yfl lyJI iiWKKwiRnnipty muBt havo ifl thought, for it would riso and do likewise. H Now, for old devotees of fashion to follow jHj the footsteps of a debntanto and imitate her H every caprico was enough to turn tho head of 3M n young lady of nineteen, to make her vain, arrogant and unwilling to submit to M dictation. jH Wo nro not prepared to soy that Sibyl Eon. mero was vain, arrogant and believed herself WM infalliblej neither do we know that a streak fl of strong-mindedness ran through her com. ? position and made her alike invulnerable to H tho honors and flatteries lavished upon her. sfl Wo have her word for it that she did not sfl W'ndbfuyr.lctatoato.but she would not H submit to bpmg dictated to by him, for, oh, H how sho dctoBted him I ' iH .Ntowtno BeJitleman 8ibyl designated as HI JiJS. TrM i'IV on,y oneof h"f intimate wiendBorrolatlTeawho hod her interest tX fl followed, nnd thoro was so much morrimont that it was very nearly daylight before tho young folks could bo induced to cease. Among the guosts n Wont.n reporter noted Ijouis bchloBinger. Past Graud Protoctor i August Holzlo, Grand Bocretary; Carl Hchaoffor. Protector of Conoordia todgo. K. nndL. of H.j Grand Deputy Volarius nnd Mrs. Holzlo and Mrs. Buchbinder. Chainuan Ihlefeld, of tho Committee of ArrnugomontB: Kudolph Scharf, Gustnv iloliman nnd Joseph Lowo received much praiso for tho manner iu which they dis. charged thoir duties. THEY DANCEDJNLL DAYLIGHT. Tho Ninth Ward Tama Out In Great Ntvlo at the l.udr McGlnnls llnll. Tbe Lady McGlnnls Association held a ball last evening at Caledonian Hall, In Horatio street, and all the elite of the Ninth Ward turned ont to honor tho occasion. Muslo was famished by tho orchestra of Mr. Patrick Mullen, and the ball was decorated with flowers and banners. 1 he grand march was started shortly before midnight, and tho gorgeous costumes ot the ladles vied with tho decorations to lend color and enchantmeut to tho scene. JamesE. McGlnnls, with Mrs. McGlnnls on hu arm, led the march, followed by Mrs. Fanny Camp bell, President of tho Association, escorted by Mr. John Tralnor. Others prominent In the march were Mr. John Klernan and Miss Louise Bowe, Mr. Hlcturd Donnelly and Mm Ljdia Day, Mr. Louis Uugherl and Mm Matilda Abbott. Lady McGlnnls wore an elegant aeal-brown silk with tabllrr 01 the name, while Miaa Campbell was ar rajed In a white S4tln costume trimmed with blaok lace. Mlas Louise Bowe looktd very pretty iu a seal brown sacque with a corsage-bouquet. Miss Annla Klluurn wore black and lel bine. Other oostuuus were equally becoming. Miss Jennie llorion ws dressed In while allk with duchease lace, Mrs. Jonn Campbell in black silk plush, aud Mm Carrie Kaiber in white aailu combined with silk anj draped with point lace. Miss Lizzie Collins wore seal-brown silk with trimming of bpaulslt luce, and Mm Kate bhcrldau a blaok silk, lronted with a tdbller ot tjpaaisn lace, 'iho costumu of MM Emma miutztr consisted of blacit silk, trimmed with tbrtad lace. Mm Kate Goodwin wore cell-blue, wltn a vest of crCpe-de-chcnr, which attracted much admiration. Mlaa Nellie Lewla was arrayed in a tlghuottlng black JerBtj, trimmed wltli while braid, and Miss 1'aunlo Cruu sell waa dressed in black allk, with gas-Jet trimming. 'Ihe grand march was dedicated to " Ljuj Mc Glnnls," and tbe flrst waits to ' Pate, our Floor Manager." An officer of the association, when asked tho derivation of Us name, said: "Tiie James K. McGlnnls Association had a bsll In Web. sler Hail three weeks ago, and it was sueh a suc cess that the Indies who met there decided to bold another. Ilelu' as they couldn't rlabtly call it Iho James E. MLUInma Association ball they called It tut) ' Lady McGlnaui ball. ' " To-Mght'a Events. Socialists' fair. Bartenders' mais-mcetluij. SHk ribbon weavers' meeting. Tammany Hall primary elections. fchakespeare Society, Hamilton Hull. St. Andrew's coffee-stand entertainment. Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn. United Labor party meeting, Clarendon Hall. Harlem Dcmocratlo Club banquet, clnb-bouje. Board of Estimate and Apportionment, City Halt Ulnga County Democratic General Committee, Brooklyn. Dramatic entertainment and ball, Unls Club, Turn HalU Board of Trade and Transportation annual ban quet, Hotel Brunswick. Lecture by Dr. De Has, Seventeenth Street Mcthodlat Episcopal Chun.lL. Lecture, "Gleams In the Gloom," by tho Rev. Dr. IVrdru Menucs, Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion, Til Lexington avenue. PASSING EVENTS IN SOCIETY. Mrs. Warner, ot 150 Loxlngton avenue, will give a dance this evening. Mrs. Alexander Mackey Smith, ot 772 Madlion avenne, will give a rec lion this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. bellgman, of 59 West Fifty, eighth street, will give a reception to-day. MUs Armstrong wUl give a tea this afternoon at bcr home In the Osborne la Kif ty-serenth street Mrs. Kobert L. Bowne wilt give a Cinderella dance this etcnlng at ber borne In Flashing, L. I. A dinner will bo given at Deimonlco's on Tues day evening, Jan. 10, by tbo members of tbe Kappa Alpha Society. Mrs. Frederick J. Stlnson, who bas been visiting ber mother, Mrs. Abbot, in Boston, bas returned to her borne In this city. Capt. and Mrs. Nathan Applcton, who are stay ing ta Boston at the Hotel Brunswick, are being extensively entertained. Willie Vanderbllt and Charlie Barlow, son ot Francis Channlng Barlow, are passing tbe bolldaya with Harry Whitney, at Washington. Mrs. Simeon Draper and tbe MIsaes Drapor bave left their country seat at Highland Falls. They will remain here during January. Mrs. John A. Morris and the Misses Wood aro passing some time at the Aldlae, In Philadelphia. Miss Coudert and Miss Gardner are there also, visiting tbe Misses Donovan. At Tuxedo to-night tbe Illumination of the to boggan slldo will be tbe feature, and to-morrow night there will bo flreworks on tbe mountains and the toe carnival. On Monday there will bo a com plete exodus from tbe plaoe. The Thursday Kvealng Bowling and Whist Club will meet this evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. a Mott, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deuman, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thomasaud Mr. and Mra. Charles Cbampenlos are among Its members. Tbe wedding which was to bavo taken place on Oct. 13 of 11. Seymour Houghton, House Surgeon of Bellevue Hospital and Miss Preston, daughter of William It. Preston, of 27 West Forty-elghlh street, and which was at tbe last moment un avoidably postponed on account of a sudden attack of typhoid fever ot the groom, will bo celebrated on Thursday, Jan. S, at the borne of the bride. A SAVE, suw euro for cocstis and oolds, ABAMSOH'S BOTAKIO JlALBAU. KlhSUAM, 2Stb St., sth aid. . heart that attempted to dictato to her sinco tho day sho took it upon herself to " como out" nsayounq lady, and to this first and only dictation sho refused to submit, so wo must leavo Sibyl to tho tondor mercy of our reader to pass judgment upon hor. " Mothor, I will not put up with it any longer 1" Sibyl's cheeks woro aflame, and her dark eyes dilated as sho gave vent to the above. " Well, well, the course of true love novor runs smooth. Herbert has beon doing some thing awful again, I suppose," sold Mrs. ltcnmoro in a soothing voico. " Mother, I know you nro only talking lightly, but it does provoke mo when you spoak of love between Herbert Talfourd and me. If you only know how I detest himl and I will not submit to his interference any longer." "My dear Sibyl, I understand how you de test hnn better than you do yourself," and Mrs. Itenmero smiled quietly. " But what has happened now f " " Why, I was driving alone in tho Pnrk yesterday, when ho came up to me, said it looked anything bnt lady-like to feeo a young lady out nlono driving a pair of fast conies, anclboBtrppcd into tho phaeton, took the reins deliberately out of my hands and drove mo home." " And, my dear, he said what was perfectly true. I never drove out in such a style, and you nro setting a jexy bad example, Sibyl. Already I hear complaint of Julio Slome, Klsio Harrington and several others driving a fast pair, and nil because they have seen you doing it." , , M , " Why, mother, I novor ask any ono to fol low my example. I do aa I please, and I havo a perfect right to bo long as I know in my heart I do nothing wrong, and this day puts an end to it. If Herbert Talfourd Interferes with mo again I shall certainly offend him." " My dear, you must remember he is an old friend of tho family, and at present our guest. If he were not very much interested in your wolfaro ho would not speak at all to you, for I'm sure your conduct nnd speooa havo often given him offense." ..... "Well, I will not be dictated to by him, TIIE BIG DOG HAS FRIENDS. THEY ABSERT THAT HIS HOWLING1 D0E3 NOT MSTUKI1 THEM. Other Persons In the lllock, Hnvrevrr, l-ooli , Upon Mr. Itnndolph's Pet na u Nulannco to Invalid Colin II. Anderson, llm Anniijmou "Committer," laI'ond of Pet Ills I.itndladj'a Opinion nf iho Dog, Tho " comtnitteo " which has complained at bo many quartott of tho disturbing clmr ncter of tho howl of Mr. A. F. D, Itandolph'A dog nnd oxperlencod no rolief in an abate ment uftlio illegal ntilsanco, wns discovered last ovoning by a Would reporter in tho per son of Mr. Colin D. Anderson. Mr. Anderson is advertising agent for Thurber, Whyland tc Co. Ho lives nt 123 West Twenty-first street, whioh is diroctly in tho rear of Publisher Randolph's homo in Vest Twcnty-socond street. His address is gi von, not with tho idea of furnishing n ouo to tho many readers of Tub World who may havo sovereign remedlos for dog howls to forward their rocipes, although this probably will bo done. The man dis turbed by howls will doubtless reroivo many suggestions as to romedics for his nilmont, from tho simple, and priinltlvo method ot stuffing his cars with surgeons' cotton to tho mora modern by podormio applications ; but none, it is ventured to say, will bo simpler or more- offectivo than a complaint in person in tho proper quarter, as Buggostod by Tun Would, unless it bo a romoval from tho ro. gion of howls. Not entirely satisfied that tho investigation of thojiravious night had settled the dobata bio question whether or not the song which Mr. Itandolph'B big pot pup bo frequently sang to tho moon was a nuisanco, as alleged by Mr. Anderson, " tho cointulttoo" of ono, a further pilgrimage was made to tho dis turbed region last ovoning. West Twenty-flrBt stroet was visited on this occasion with on idea that the backyard buy. ingsof a moonstruck dog would striko with greater forco on tho sympathctio tvmpannms of tho dwollnrs thero than upon tho hearing apparatus of Mr. Randolph's next neighbor in Twenty-Bccond stroet. Mr. HnrloigH Hills, of No. lit), uns tho first culVod upon. "A howling dog in tho neighborhood, a liuiMuicof" Raid he. "Yea: I if you'll wait n moment you'll hear him. I didn't know that ho wim so near as Mr. Hun- ' dolph's, though." Tho reporter listened, but bo did not bonr I the promised howl, nnd Mr. Ellis explained that tho disturber was unaccountably silent just nt that particular moment, tho instinct of tho bruto having advised him that an nveng. ing Into was on his track in tho person of tho reporter. " I can assuro yon," continued Mr, Kills, " that I did not writo tho anonymous com plaints, for if I had cared to mako n com. plaint I should not havo hesitated to mako it I where it would bo effective bofore a police ' magistrate. Hut the dog has novor bothered me very much, nlthough thoro is no dihguis. 1 ing the fact that its howling has been n great , nnnoyauoo to sick mombers of my housu hold. " Yon Know that thero nro superstitious peoplo who imagine n dog's howl to bo a por tent of coming death. Buch a person would pass an uncomfortablo existence in this neighborhood." Next door, at 121, Dr. D. W. Williamson I said : " No, it's no nuisanoo at nil. Tho dog rrobnbly howls two or three times n week. lo may tuuo up much oftenor aud I not hear 1 or rather not notice him, possibly because I , havo bocomo used to his howl. Ho does not I disturb me in the least, although I ran well uudorstand how a sick or superstitious per son could bo wrought up by tbo noiseas I mournful a howl as was ever intonod by , canine." Hr. Wilkinson was careful to assuro tho ro J porter that he was not tho anonymous corro I spondent of Tub World( Mayor Howitt, 1 Hunt. Murray, tho Board of Health and Cant. lUilly, nnd told of a visit made yesterday by an officer sent by the Mayor, who had re ceived another complaint. Tho maid who answered the bell's peal at 123 thought that Mr. Colin D. Anderson was in, but when sho had ascended tho stairs with tho message thot a Would reporter was awaiting him in the back parlor sho returned with tho embarrassed announcement that ho was out. Mrs. Sarah Woodward, the lady of tho house, was not out, howover, and sho canio at tho reporter's request. Sho know about the dog and his ways, and sho thought that ho howled every day. There was no doubt that Mr. Andoron could hear tho dog, bocanse ho had n roar room. He said that ho could not Bleep be cause of tho animal's howls. Mrs. Woodward has a rear room, too, how over, and tho uoiso does not disturb her, nl though sho ascribed that fact to tho other ono that sho had all sho could nttend to to mnn ago her household without listening to tho haying of a dog. " I don't doubt, though, that the noiso is annoying to somo," bho Knid. " Tor iustanco, there is a lady with n sick boy upstairs, and tho animal's howls givo her tho shudders. I had n gontlemau who was ill nnd who died in ono of my rear rooms, nnd tho mournful sound wns particularly depressing in his ease. Mr. Randolph was notified of tboefloetof tho dog's noise upon tho centleinau, and tho uni mnl's tuuo wns mUbed for homo time. " I don't blamo Mr. Randolph. I think ho's a nico man, aud if Mr. Anderson had re. queBtod him to silonco tho dog I think that ho would try to do it. no's n big, splendid pot, and I know if I owned him that I should want to keep him if ho howled to raise, tho roof. " Hut tho queerest thing about Mr. Andor- and ho can hereafter tako an interest in somo one that will appreciate it I don't. Thero 1" Sibyl's " there " must havo settlod it, for MrB. Ronmore said no more, but Buccuinbcd. as sho Bad douo all her life, to her wilful child. " I do detest him, nnd I won't put up with it," murmured Sibyl, as sho niado hor way to her own room, with an angry flush upon hor benutiful face. As sho opened her room-door sho saw hor maid sitting weeping, and instantly tho anger died out of her face and a look of sympathy was in its stead. " Is your llttlo nephew any worso, Mario ?" asked Sibyl. " Oh, no, Miss Sibyl, ho's not worse, but I could not keep back my tears when I enmo homo. I am crying out of pure gratitude. Your kindness has saved his life. Miss Sibyl. Can I over do enough to repay you f" " Tho llttlo fellow is much better, then ?" And tho society belle turned away, and with a quick movement touched her oyes with her handkerchief. " Ho will be no time in recovering now, tho doctor says, and ho owes his life to you. Miss Sibyl. Oh, how can I over repay yon r" ' ' You can repay mo in ono way, Mario by never saying anything more about it. Havo you been to tho Atwoods V ' ' Yes, Miss Sibyl i I took tho wine and tho fruit, as you told me." " And how is Mr. Atwood ?" Mr. Atwood was tho husband of Sibyl's seamstress, a man who had beon very pros perous at one time, but who had failed in business, and also in health, until his wifo had to tako in sowing for the support of him and thoir two children. Everybody knows what support thoneedlo of one frail woman can give a family, I They were on the direct rood to starvation when Sibyl Ronmere's maid found out their condition and reported tho same to hor mis tress. " Very low, indeed, Hiss Bihyl ; ho cannot last many days," answered Mane. "Isthera anything clso wo can do for thorn, Marie?" "lilosa your tender heart, my tnletrees, son's complaint," concluded Mrs. Wood, ward, " is that ho's ndog fancier and loer of pets himself. Ho knows all about dogs and goes to. tho bench shows, and there's it llttlo dog downstairs which hn claims ns his own, ami hu lets scarcely n day pass without fondling aud petting it. I don't understand how a man witli nucli a lore for pets can h.wo such nn aversion to this particular ouo." A TKAMI'S LONG HUNT. Crosslnsr tbe Orrmi in Pollow Ills Wife, Who I'.loped Wllh Ills Friend. A tall, thin tramp, whoso faco still showed traces of respectability, walked Into Police Headquarters last night and asked for a nlgiit'a lodging. Ha was directed to apply for shelter at a slallon-house further down tho street. To a reporter who talked with blm he unfolded an Interesting peraonsl hls- torr. "What made mo atrarapJ A woman; mv wife," j be said, as ho clinched his flats. :" Wo grew up to gether In tho same town In Ireland 1, Mlenael Kegjrtj, two years older than she, Kllen Carroll. I think I lored her alwars from the time we inert to go to sctiool together when little children totno imio wheu my father.tho last ot his name aud race, aaf o myself, died aud loft me the farm. It was not much, but It served our wants during his lifetime and more than amide for mine after be died. Trie old place felt lonely, though, after he bad gone and tnen It waa that 1 thought seriously of aasTng Ellen to be my wire. Sao waa alone In the world, too. Her parents died within a week of one another. We were married ten years sgo. Two children were born, Bridget and Bella Ood blesa them wherever tncy are and we bad spent sercn years hanpiiy in ourold Irlsn home whenMartlu O'llrlen, a distant relative ot Ellen's, visited Ireland and called at our house to seo her. He dressed well, ! had plenty of money ana never wearied of boasting I of his tine saloon in New York. He bad not been a month In tho house when 1 came borne ot a market 1 day to llnil the pluo dark, not a lljbt from a wln- don, no smoke over tiie roof. The door waa un locked. I called my wife, my children, my friend. '1 here wan no one there to auswer me. Intone bedroom I fouud a note pinned to tho quill. Here It is. ' 'Iho tramp dove his bsnd down inside of his greasy woollen shirt und drew forth a crumpled scrap of paper, which he re.id off as follows: t Ui'Sband I'oraiva mail bars rntto luteira, 1 esnnot lsv0 the onlldro,althoash 1 think you will fesl tlielr lots greater Itisu luius. wbn rou kuuw how un wnrtlijr I sin of yotirluve. 1 thought I returned your affection lull? when 1 married you, but since Martin , osme I Und that 1 never resllr loved you, although you btve never csmed nie lor a moment to regret beoornlng four wife mud Martin usme, and 1 think tbe first time saw Dim 1 loved him. He loves me he swears It. We , nlllpassunt ut your life quietly and In America tryto i live In our love happy. Tnlnk of me as kindly as you can , aud torsive. ttLLKM. "I waa darod," continued Fogarty, "until I fully realized my position. Then I tuok to drink i ana spent montua und monoy in dissipation. Tnen I begau to think of revenue. 1 sold my house, liulo i farmsnd furniture. 'Ihe proceeds, artor paying my debts, did not amount to a great deal, but they was sunn lent to pay luy way to America and a little bi eliles, and I arrived here and landed at Castle (lanlon a little more than two years ago, I hunted New York through to tlnd O'llrlen. 1 could nut tlnd a tr.ice uf turn. Since then I bave boated north, BOiim, cast and west, bnt have cot no tid ings of them. Bull will ilnd him. Time la a ! lecllng within mo that urges me on, and 1 feel that I win bo Jtt sucuai-ful." ' "And when you llud lilmJ" , "1 will kill idm, then kill her, then myself." And ho walked H to tho nearest siatlon-house. ! Ton Lloimcnt ta be Original. I errors th Maltimott Aintrtean't ircAfnirron Xrfffr, I Hjiuo queer things happen now and then In soc.ety, which, though they do not got In tho papers, nevertheless raise considerable stir for the ' tlino being In tho particular clnle most nearly ' affected by them, l'urtlculirlv It this true In the I mattor of weddlugs, two notable Instances having I taken plaoo very recently. At one ot the weddings, wnleh was celebrated according totno I'reabyter Ian rites, tho young clergymen came from New I York to omilntf, as bo W..S a ne.r rclatlvo of one 1 if the coutrattlug parties. 1 ho young divine, ns-' lug to the dlgullj of tho occaalon, dcllverod a long address, the g.nwlng cloqucmo of whloa cauied i his hearers to tnrlll with enthusiasm, and I prognosticate fur him groat thluga for tho I future, bo decided wus the impression created on I all present by hla address, that It ticcamo the sub ject of universal oommenr, proving a veritable , umo days' wonder, in the midst of wnlcn tho sub ' Jcct departed for Ills pariah In New York In a whirl of glory. Among hl auditors at the wedding was a lady to whom tne address seemed strangely fa mllUr. Bo what abe would she could not rid her self of the Idea that somewhere she had read tho whole address, that It was not original wltb tho young divine. Imbued wllh this Idea, she put on per lhlnklng-cap to somo purpose, for before very long she bad located the borrowed address, and taking down her faorlte volume of (leorgo llllot, traced it word fur word In "AdamBeue,"aev. eral pages of which bad been studiously committed to memory, as hnWng an appropriate bearing upou tho ceremony at which bo bad bi.cn Invited to oinolatc. I A CUeer Old Indiana Town. JffftTMon (m.) Deipatck to Chteago UtraU, Adjoining this cty is Clarksvllle, an ancient town, chartered by Virginia. It has a peculiar government. It Is believed to be no part of ludl-i ana, bnt rather nn Independent district. It con lalru I, Duo acres, aud Its population Is several I thousand. 'Ihe people there are indtgnant at the encroachments uf ine State, which has hullla prl.on wlihln its corporation and closed a number ot streets. A mjveraen; Is on foot to organize, i send a liolegate lo W aslilugton aud demand rccoc- ! nlllon as a I errltory, as the district would be the smallest lu the Unlju. Hnincwlmt Harder. From IA JN'urrfofoirri Ueratd. The Vevr England Genealogical Society bas dis covered that the word "Yankee" means, among other things, "a growler." All the Bsme, It is not ho easy to work tho Ynnkee as It Is to " work the growler," we've been told. ia a Sir. McMrtiols Will Apologise. Tbe threatened arrest of tho llev. William Mc Nlchols, pastor of tho Methodist episcopal Church at I'carcalls, L. L, for writing Blanderous letters to tho members of Iho Hempstead Exclio Commis sioners will, It Is now stated, not take plate, as the rcvcrcuJ gentleman has decided to apologize. Ulicn Mr. .McMchols read h'a letter to Com mi'aioner Wright dmonnciug the commissioners aa dogs, scoundrel, and thtcalenlng them with In dictment for granting a license to ono Itlcbard Broner, Inbundsy's newapapera, ho realized, as ho bad not uone when ho wrote It, the on Cbrlstlnnllko and scandalous tone ot bis utter-uncci. Hiker' Compound Dandelion IM1U am tha best I.rvrn l'lt.ljl ym ran tska. No Mercury, no Aloes, no Jalap. Bui (30 pills), 15o. . "mtnBEiiT, oon bless tou!" you havo already supplied all thoir wants. The doctor says nothing inoro can bo douo for his patient." " Order tho carriages early to-morrow morning, nnd wo will tall thero." " Oh, you nro so good, Miss Kibyl I" Bibvl suppressed a sigh as sho said t " If those who havo enough and to sparo of this world's trcamiro do not give to Qod'a destitute, who should ?" Kibyl returned from her drivo noxt morn, ing, cost aside her bonnet and mantle whou hlio entered tho sitting-room, and, seeing Herbert Talfourd seated there reading, sho flung horself into a chair, exclaiming i " Oh dear I I do not know what to do with myself." Herbert Talfourd haU closed hia book and CHAT ABOUTTHK THEATRES. .. -.. .. II, , MME. 8ELIXA DOLAKO'S l'UY TRODUCED AT WAUACK'S. flood Acting- but Utile Action la "In the fashion " .lloaljeakn In Nrr.il of it Leading Man New Theatre In (lilcngo nnd line, ton Fnturirlanafor"TheMlrr."-Yanng llormann Create a I'aror si Ihe Hub. N extromoly lnrgo nu dlonco was nt Wnl. lack's last evoning to witnoss tho production of "Iu tho Fashion," tho play which Mino. Soltna Dolnro claims nt her own nnd tho credit for which tho ungallant Mr. Ynrdloy wants to share. To ft few tho thomo of tho play suggested "Dlx Ans do la Vlod'Uno Femmo," which clr oumstanco, however, there is no need to dwell upou. "In tho Fashion" contains n groat deal of dialogue, somo of it brilliant, witty nnd v. on. derfully offeotivo. That thoro is a groat deal too much dlaloguo and too llttlo action was wof ully apparent during tho fh o long-drawn-cut acts. Tho plot is rather complex, but it is explained by tho actors rather than worked out. Tho climax of Act IV. , in whloh Philip Valnay gives his young wifo back to her father, is very strong and it waa splendidly acted by Ebon I'lympton, even though that excollent player w ns rathor btagoy. Miss Hose Cogh lnn had n rfllo vory much liko that of Hto phonioiu " Forget-Mo-Not," and handled it as only Miss Coghlnn could. Mrs. Abboy had to play tho thankless part of a child-wlfo, such a llttlo fool that no "no could sympa thize with her. Osmond Temrle was not particularly happy in his impersonation of Denalguez. "In the Fashion" is sumptu ously staged, and tho dresses worn by Mrs. Abbey and Miss Oozhlan aro exquisite. 41 Mmo. ModjeBka has boon tolcgrapking to Now York to soouro a leading man to Btipnort hor at tho Fourteenth Street Theatro, whero tho is to play ono week, beginning Jan. 23. Mmo, Modjoska is anxious, if possiblo, to produce six Shakespearian plays during thlH brief engagement. Tho young man who no. coinpaniod her through tho country does not srom to bo strong enough to fill tho position of leading man in Now York. 11. U. Lonsdalo. Mrs. James Drown Pot ter's agent, hays that tho lady will go to Cali fornia under Mr. II. Clay Minor's manage ment. Tho new Hnymarket Theatre, in Chicago, was successfully opened Saturday night. On Jan. 10, thoro will bo a new theatre In Bos ton, under tho mnnagoment of F. F. Proctor. This theatre will be to Boston whnt tho Hay. market is to Oldcago, both houses being soma distauco from the busy port of tho city, aud from tho other thoatrcj i Manager Frohmnn was anxious to send tho Lyceum company to Loudon to produce " Tho 'Wifo" thero, but ho has a contract with Manager Huytnau and Charles Frohman by which thoso gentlemen aro to tako tha company through this country, Theso gun tlctnen refuso to let tho company go to Lou don, so thero is n possibility that " Tho Wife " will bo done in Englnnd with nn English company under tho stago manage ment of tho author, David Holasco. Honry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry saw for the first time " Held by tho Enemy" nt a I matine'e in Chicago yesterday. This percn I nial play was given at tho Grand Opera I House in Chicago as a Christmas attraction, and the receipts for the day ore said to havo been $3,000. ' Next Wednesday afternoon, Mr. A. M. Pnlrncr will start a series of concorts by tho Madison Square Concert Compauy.consistiug of Mrs. Imogen Brown, soprauo : Miss Lizzio I MaoNichol, contralto; Mr. C. 0. Ferguson, . tenor ; Mr. Francis Walker, baaso, and Mr. I William F. Taylor director. Tho entertain. 1 roents will coinpriso madrigals, glees ahd solos. Mr. A. M. Palmer's "Jim tho Penman" company will commence a week's engage ment at tho Loo Avonuo Academy of Mnslc, Williamsburg, noxt week, opening with a special holiday matine'e on Monday. Jan. 'i. Tho cast will include, among others, Miss Ada Hyas. Mr. Joseph Whiting, Mr. II. M. Pitt and Mr. J. W. Ferguson. Si Tho mnnagoment of tho Academy of Music really tried their utmost to prevent tho spec ulators securing tho seats for the Booth und Barrett engagements. Tho speculators, how- 1 ovor. woro not to bo balked. They nro in front of tho Academy in full forco. I ... Young Josof Hofmann has created n furor I in Boston, nnd it looks as if Manager Abbey would bo compelled to givo as many extra concerts in tho Hub as he gavo ut tho Metro politan Opcra-House hero. Little Hofuiauu's photographs aro iu great demand, nnd u Broadway photographer is prolltlug exceed ingly by that fact. i j Hhort Dnys. Yen (A Oil CUy ZiHiMrif. I Last Wednesday was one of tbo shortest days In i tbo year. Tuesday will be another, financially speaking. looked over at, hor half curiously, half pity 1 inply. i A victim of tho demon rvmuf, I suppose," said Herbert, i " I snpposo so." I And Sibyl nmothored a llttlo yawn. I " You soo I havo attended to all my dress . making and shopping for this wcok. and hero I it is only Wednesday, leaving mo all tho rest of the wcok with nothing to do. There is no now novel out, and I fool too tired or lazy, if you llko to drivo, visit or gossip." Sibyl uttorod this speech delluutly, and half closing her eyes leaned back in her chair. " And you havo novor anything to think about but shopping, visiting, Ac. Sibyl?" said Herbert, with an air of reproach. " Why. of course not." I And Sibyl opeuod wido her eyosand flashed defiance at Mr. Talfourd. " What olso should n loader of society havo to think about? I beg purdou. I forgot what a flno contompt Mr. Talfourd cuter, tainod for leaders of Booloty." "And yet,"snid Herbert, without attempt ing to contradict Sibyl's remark, " what glo rious opportunities for doing good havo tha leaders of society I Think ot what an exam pie you might set young ladies, and elderly ladies, Sibyl, who follow in your footsteps. You call yourself a leader, Sibyl, whilo you sit hero with folded hands, and tho beggar crying at your gato " " Well, let one of tha servants give him something to eat. Do you wish mo to go down and answer tho knock V" And Sibyl's doflaut laugh filled tho room. "Oh, Sibyl I" And Herbert Talfonrd's handsomo faco looked graver than ever she saw it. " It is not the cry of one, but of thou winds, that rends tho air around you. Tho ataning. the homeless, the dying are reaching out their hands to such aa you for succor, and you sit here and say you have nothing to do." "I said I was tired. Mr. Talfourd," aud Sibyl roso t " too tired even to sit and listen to you talking this morning. If you will ex. ousemo"- -"Bibyll" MAYOR HEWITTS UMBRELLA. It' Illlnpldnted nnd Not of flinch tee, bnt Nobody (lavs Him Ono an Christum. Mayor Hewitt was well soaked with tho rain when ho reached tho City Hall at 11 a. m. yesterday. Ho always comes downtown via tha Third nvenuo elevated road. As tho Mayor wns slinking his dilapidated. looking umbrella ho turned to a Would re porter iiinl remarked : "Atojou wondering nt ino for carrying Mich an old customer for a rnin protoctor? " Well, it Is not rt very elegant ono, but tho truth is I grabbed tho first ouo I canto across as I was pm ing tho Iiouhp. " I roeehud soternl handsomo Christmas r resents, but not an umbrella wns inolnded. guosH I'll liino to buy n new ouo unless tho reporters club together nnd get mo ono. '' How many umbrellas lmvo I lost sinco I bocamo Mti or ? Now I may mirpnso you, but tha truth Ih I havo not lost ouo. "in fact I took nn umbrella homo ono night that did not belong to inc. r' I brought it down to tho City Hall tho noxt day mid discovered that its owner was a merchant who had called to sea mo." " Tltnt is n first-class umbrella you havo," continued tho Mayor as he chuckled. " Whom docs it belong to r" and tho noxt momout ho uas seated at his desk. exclusively; tor lasers. Opening; tho New Itnnme of the Downtown Club In the l.qullnblo Ilulldlng. Tho opening of the now rooms of tho Law. yors' How ntown Club, iu tha Equitablo Build, ing, was celebrntod yesterday afternoon by an informal reception at tho new qtiartors. Tho rooms occupy tho entiro south sido of tho tilth floor, extending along Pine street from Nassau slroot to Broadway and furnish, ing a continuous vista through the various Bints of rooms of 22S feet, tho wholo covoring nn nrea of 14,000 bqnnre feet. Besides this additional rooms on tho Bovonth floor, having au area of 7,000 Bquaro feet, will soon bo ready for occupatiou. Tho list ot guests invited includes tho iudges of tho -various Federal. Stato and bounty courts. Mayor and tho Misses Howitt, Senator and Mrs. Evarts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bowou, Mr. nnd Mrs. Whitolaw Bold, Mr. aud Mrs, Josoph Pulltzor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crockor, Mr, nnd Mrs. O. B. Alexainlor, Mr. Oakley Ithinojandor, Col. Dnlancoy Knno, W. L. Hnmcrsloy and a host of others. The olub has now n membership of 600, with an application list of over forty. It was orgaulcd i arly in tho proBcnt year by Will. I iam Allen Butler, jr., who was tho originator i of tho idou. A Test uf Cnnrngr. tVomlSa fftttbvr'l Chrunlelt, Daniel." 'Yes, sire." " I see they aro analyzing the Crown Prince's blood, with a view of ascertaining tho proportion of sugar therein." ""irs, sire." ' Whnt do they want to know that for, Daniel J" "It is a test of his bravery, site." "How la that 7" 1 ' Why, you see, from the smotnit of sugar In his blnoil thev catimnte how much sand he has." AMUSKMKNT9. GETTYSBURG, I1Y PHILIPPOTEAUX. TIIUU TO NATUHK AND HISTORY IN ALL ItKSFBOTS. OPEN IIAY ANII IiVr.NI.Ntl, -ITU ATE. AND 1IITII NT., one bloek north of Union Square. MADISON HlltJAHi: TIIKATHB. Mil. a. at. I'AI.MItll Role Manager KVKNINfiH Al'8.30. ran SBSBIRBB SATUIIDAV MATINKK AT 2. T I fl igsll Mttr YKtk'n MATLNKK, Hal fl IUIa , MONDAY, JAN. 2. LLHBIiICb EXTHA. MR. PALMER Tlees to Annornoe a rirrleeof HhVr.S WKUMtSIlAY AMKHMJON OONCKRTS. Commencing .fan. 4, st 11, eomslatlrif of ronoerted end eoln numbers bribe MAOIHON HUUARK UONOBHT i COMPANY! lMOUEN UKOWW. sonranoi LIZiSIK I MAUN1UIIOL, contraltoi O. U. FKUOUSON. tenor lltANOIrl WALKKH, beaeor I AURA SKDOWIOK COLLINS, reolterjW. E. rA YLOU, director. hing e llek., f . ronree tickets, 7 concerts, 86. Th latter no un sale at tha bog offlo of the tbeatr. OTANDAllI) lIlKATIUC-DKOADWAYAl 3JO HT. r? Ncaleof 1'rlccs Orchestra, 41, CO Orchestra Circle, Hl.r.Oinl Sl lttlmnj, SI.6O1 Ilalconr Circle, 41 Vain. Iljr Circle. 6O0. end aji. Uvcrv evening at H. Matinee, HatnrdaratS. , (JltANI) I'ltODIIIJTION I Under tbe management of Krsnk W. Bangs, of tbe Picturesque Drama, 1'AUL KaUVAIIi or, ANAUC'IIY. Uj bteele Maukay. 1 " The iilay Is an admirably ingenloos construction.". 1 EvenlnsAv. rid. . HOLIDAY MATINKB. MONDAY, JAN. i. beats eecurod twu weeks in advance. DOCKSTADER'S JHRffltt TJthet. and lln.eilway. Nightly, H. 30, Rat. Mat., il.JO. llllKI'AIJl HII.1?H ,l Hill INJUN," ' "IIKMIIKrTA,"sn Pthinpian afterpiece. DOCKM'AJHCK IN "MOUKIIN MOTIIKflUOOSE." 'lure and Candles at every perfonnent. CTAR TIICATRIcT 1IKJ1ITY DOLLAR. p I'llt. AMI .HUM. I'I.(lltUN(!l. uvenlngsstH. slatlneHatardsyat 2. Till". illMIITV lltll.l.Alt, Saturdajr Kvenlng-llOMIiKY AND BOV. Moudsy. Jan, 3. Hl-DWlO N1KMAN.N RAADB. 1 beats iiuw un Bale. 1 ItTvitNUKTIIKATins; S30 l'rupiietnrand Mjnar ....... ,. Jtr. John StoUuu Mil. ItlCII AHD MAffalMrLD, TO-NIOHT AT B.JO AMI MATLNKK UATURDAY. DR. JEKYLL AMD MR. HYDE. A' ' OADKMY I THia KVKNINO. Ol' KDW1S LAWnENOK Miiiio. I1100111 in iiAititifrr nilmnre A T.mipllnn,i JULIUS OAvlAlt. l'rops. X Alsuagere. iKvery Kight. Palurdar Afatloee. B" 1 11)11 HICE-a lUnL!:h5uE"00MI,ANY" OI'KUA IN ltOIJnU. THE OOROI'OUS I-noDUOTION OP llllv. 'I ll COItHAIK. j CO IIH AI It. M AT1NKK Wednesday and Saturday at 3. LX'aV.-! jyp uJBCF" I Matinee Sat, and Mon. I UBlBes Bill ansa Un was bcbidehcrand had her hand clasped in his. " I know how you detest mo, for I haye of ten buird you sin ing It, but I will speak out, aud you must listen to mo this time, for I will never lecture you ngiiiu. Sibyl, for tho Nike of those who nro influenced by you, yon must riso to n better lite, for remember that "No life Can bo pure In Its purpose, and strong In Its strife. And all life not be purer and stronger thereby!" " And if Mr. Talfourd has finished his say, I'll huo tho plcasuro of bidding you good, morning," and, quickly withdrawing hor hand from Ids clasp, Sibyl swept from tho room. , Herbert Talfourd stood motionless whoro I Sibyl loft him, his heart toru by connecting emotions. Sibyl Itenmore was tho only woman ho ovor lotcd, and his lovo uas in Mtin. Ho could not tell bar that ho loved her whilo she felt ns sho did towards him, noither did ho wish her to know that ho una her slavo whilo bIio led hor present life ; for Herbert hated tho ko-ealled traders of society, gay butterflies of fashion. Hut before to.day ho could not bo. llevo that Sibyl wns ghen up body and soul to frholous gaycty. Sho was a spoiled, potted child, but ho thought that tho heart In her bosom beat warm and truo. Ono, two, three weeks passed away, and If Herbert Talfourd had turned to ice, Sibyl thought ho conld not bo colder. Ilq noyer interfered with, never advised her now. Per haps it was this letting her severely alone that made Sibyl forget how she detested hiin. Now this uon-interferenco might account for Sibyl no longer detesting Mr. Talfourd, but why it khould keep him continually in tho young lady's mind uu cannot tav. Sibyl was not 11 moment nlono witli her thoughts, and ory often w ben she was not alono with thorn 1 they woro on Herbert Talfourd. " What can havo come ovor me ? I am not liko myaolf," Sibvl would say in her own I mind as sho wandered through the house liko a restless spirit. Hut one day, whilo sitting thinking of Herbert Talfourd, she burst into tears, and, with t woman's fine consistency, woudorcd if he was never again coins to tako ii 1fifiiljtrf iTJjffiT-1 IsMfriMsfasVil sl ''3BsaH Catarrhal Dangers. 'rmmm 'L'leeeeeeeeeLl To be freed from the dangers of snff osstlon while lytn fltLiLH downt to breath freely, sleep soundly andnndlstorbeds sLlBfl to via refreahed, head dear, brain active and free from ''HmmmWM pslnorseb to know thst no polsonmre, pntrid matUrl SIbiiLH dsflles the bresth snd rots away th delloat raachlossT LLLH ot smell, taste and hearing! to fel that tb system doe) rLLLH not, through Its velos snd arterte. suck up th poisons Ejenewaeiaanl that is sure to undermine snd destroy, is indeed a blea. "Laisian Ing beyond all other human enjoyment. To pnrchase BiaaanH immunity from such a fat should b tb objot of alt tlMUMmm afflicted. llut thoas who bav tried many remedies and 'sBaaBiag phynklsnt despslr of relief or care, 1 $jmMMWWm SANronn's lumail. Ccrr meets every phase of fW ' -34eBC tarrb, from a simple head oold to tb most loatriaosnal insiaaaT snd destructive stages. It is local and oonstltaUoaaLJ f sVB Inatant In relieving, permanent In curing, safe, oonoaH i'Mm leal and never.fslbng. mmMMM Hani-ord's IIadical Cunt consists of on bottl of Vsaaaanal the lUmrAL Cunn, on box of OATaBaaat. Bovnari rJimmm and one lurnoVED IxnALEn, allwssppad In on pack JmWmWM age, with treatise and dlrsctlons, and sold byalldrac 'mWMWm glaUfurtl.tiO. UmwMm I'otted Dnuo Attn Cbemical Co., Dostos. 9bH j HOW MY BACK ACHES! ' JH ejstf jh Ksck Ache, Kidney snd Uterine Pains. ant, 'iBanK I SySI Weskneeees, Rorenees, lAmeness, Strslns ano 'Bbbbbbbbb! yjff Falna rrllevad In ons mlnnte by tbV ''aLH Cullrurn. Antl.l'nln l'lnatev. Th flrat and onl. aseaBBaH paln-kdllng risster. New, original. Instantaneous andJ , .H Infallible. The moat perfect antidote to Fain, Inflame 'YiaLaH matlon, Wvakneaa, ever compounded. At all druggists, 1 "" 'lH 25 cental five for 1.00 or, poetag free, ot FOTTBaV 'LiaaaaV Dapo awn Ouivical Co., Iloiton. Mass, raLiaaaaal AMUSKMENTS. ' 'tiB GETTYSBURG 'S PHILIPPOTEAUX. IH TRUR TO NATURE AND HISTORY I'H' IN ALL RKSPKOTS. bsbbbB OrilN DAY AND IiVUNING. ' jmm. 4TII AYR. AND IOTU ST.. 'JbIbbbbK ono blook north of rBBBav Union. Square. H KTimrOI.ITAN (ll'liltA.IIOIIHH. " XLbibH IIOIuilANN tlONt KltlH, , bbIbbbbB ir the personal illreetion of Mr.lIICNRY K. ABBKTel 'JstaaBBafl SATURDAY KVHNINO, I)KO. 31, 8.15. ioBsIbbb1 josef hoiiaNn, ' mmm acoompanled by Mme. IllXRNI! ,IIAr4TIlBITBK, "CSnaaaWl Prima Donna Onntraltoi Theo.UJorksten, Tenmri BlrnoeX 'VSgiaaaaaan lie Anna, tiarttone: Mlaa Nettle Osrpenten Mm. Baoe 'Xliaaaaaal oonl. Ilsrplatt HI a nor It. Happln, Xooompanlsi. and ' 'jbbbbbbbbbV AdulpbNeaendora's Orand Orobestra. Weber Orsca' iWMWMmt Plsiio used. saBaareeaaaarJ V RPnCTAL. .SSsaaaaal LART KVKNINO HllFJIANN CONOETtT. 'sbbb1 . TUBaDAY KVKNINO, .IAN. 8.8.16. ' JkWmW Hale of eests begins bstnrday, Dec. 31, at 9 A. M. Sm ROBBINS! ROBBINS! ' i?mmm (American lnet., 3d ave, and Odd HM LbbbB 1 ! ! CIRCUS IN MIDWINTER ! I f M . , 01 the muatoal dsnolnc eleobants. . sslaaV A circus Tn Wontu calls "N(, frean and unlqn.. ' Mwmm Ol the wonderful bareback rlderi. !iBlaaB A olrcua tha rrls.ee calls " lull of attractions.' !$mWMm Ol tbe girls In their mld'Slr msrvels. mT9mmmm A ofrous the yun ca Is Urlabt and oonetantly elaan.) l9iB .llenngcrle, Aliiepnin nnd llirrn Combined) JMS AU seats rowrved. l'rif , 81 and SO cts. Hor seats. SJL IBBH UNION SQUAKK THBATHIC ' ,'SellH J. AI. HILL.,..,, ..... ... Masagtir 'siaaaal iotittlf lioNf if. iiH HOIISON I BRONHON HOWARD'S H and (IRKAT OOMRDY, TmmmM CUANB. I 'Ulli UKNIUETTA, 'eaH hrery evening at H, Bsturday Mstlneo. 4LiaaW rlxvr buililay matlue .lan. U. vasiaaaT 100th perfunnsnea Hsturdsy Matinee, Deo. 31. &mWMm KIsboral riou ventre. TBiaaaS TIAURlriAN'H PARK TIlUATKK. ' v SSllH rl HDWAHI) 11A1UUOAN .rmpvletov, "BsV M. W. HAN I, It Y ..,,,..,....... .,,,..... ......ManaW MfHn uNANfuiilih nt)o!Ws6 'mumm Hilt. HUWAItll IIAHUIUAN'H sllw ArtlaUo and Natural Cbsractor AcUnf of IrmWMWM DAVK DRAUAM and his POPUTJIR OnCHEflTRAJ 'bHB lU'gufar Msllnee WKONhHDAY snd HATU11DAY. sIsiHIW OliANH HOLIDAY MATINKK MONDAY. JAN. X isllw H. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, w ItesrrdrlaU, OORNRR S1HT ST.. AND 3D AVE. VMmWm n( MAT. KVEitY MON., WKD. eaSATJi , LmWM njt f This week LOU18KARNOT In " FUN ON THE BRISTOL' H O'JC Jan. a-MAM'ZBLLE. ) im Reserved seats, Orcheatra Circle and Ilaloony, MM. iisiaaaaal Orand ProdncUon of tbe Uroai I islaaaal Drunr Lane Sncceee. . . aHHH " A RUtf OF LUCK.". M I MAONIFIOKNT RORNERY AND OOSTUUES. ' ''ifLH Matlueee Wednesday snd batnrdaT at 3. 'igBiaaal Ultra MaUno Jan. i. New Year's Day. ' 3m GRAND OPKRA-HOIISK. , ". 'jim Reserved seats, orcbaatra, circle and baleony, OCaU tiBkH ?lr.'.- I NAT. C. GOODWIN I i H in TIIBltKD UP ;nd LKND . ?lflV. Miniaofi IH Nest sundav-pROP. ouoMWEfx's ) ,ymmmw Pest Ictar PARia, TUB MAONDriOKNT OITT. ' 4m -I7IDRN MUSEK, 23DHT..BBT. BTII AtTIIATN. tm JLV New Onmps. New Paintings. Nw Attractions. MMmm ERDELYI NACZI H and his HUNGARIAN OROlIlUtTIU. jMmmm Concerts from 3 to 6 and 8 to 11. i'Ssiaaaal Admlaalon hi all, 60 centaicblldren23 cents. Msiaaaaal AJEBU The Mystifying Obese Automaton. .''aLH MTUBT.TUKATHK. COR. STll ATatej vLH Matinees Wednesday and Haturday. siaaaaaal lbeWoild-Kamed Artists. tliaaaaaal run iiani.oix, L .Jiimmtrnm In tbelr greet f arclcsl absurdity, th new VtmtWmm Remodelled, reconstructed, funnier than jrer. C'Jsiaaaaal Oallery. as, ltes-rvo.1. ate.. 60 . 7ao.. tO0. L5QJ 'JiH TUSINO. llHOADWAYANDDSmlOT. siaaaaaai J Kvenlngs st 8. Matlne, Saturday at 3. -imWM TiiisjuLLiEaroKAi.LboMiooPEiiAa. Jjmmm MADRLON. "-"TSbSH Received with continunus laughter 'and applaua. 1 ''eTaTaaaaaaal JOURNAL A booming auccees. Full of oomedr. I (.kkkl ADMlbblUN, Ma. Bests secured a month ahead, j 'rdraLH POOLK'STHEATRK. 8tn at.. bet.B'wavanaAthatSwt 'CleBlH MhllllY UllUUIMAH WH!K. VfaBH Tbe Great local Dr.ms, I y K. K. Price, esq., fiaaaaaaaal "ONK OF TUB liRAVKSr." mu 10c 20c, .10o o"c. 11. u. Mod.. Wed.vThm' Baa. ilmmMU ' rfatw..k-nilIINDNBVfrYORK. ,. 1 jtH Introducing JACK. PfMI-ilEY and BILLY MADDPf. VLH VVAl-AOK'"- 8ATURDAYMATINKBAT8.1tCl lmm KvmlugS.15. Chsrscters by Meeer. OsmondVl '&m Tesrle, Kbn Plrrapton, nsrrrEd. I clMmWM IN wards. K. D.AVard. lllsa Rosa) -tmrnm TIIK Oncblan. Mlas Nstl Onion, aUsal MmWEm FASHION. Lllla Vanr and Mrs. Abbey. tHil ONY PAHTOR'RlTHBATRtt., HTUBT. J'MmmW A srsnd Holiday show all tbU week. , Atil Andy and Annie Hughes. Ilerr Pitrot. Woodson aa4" fBH Bennett, Slss l-.ttinglll. Lulgi lell Oio, lBkM I Aetdojf and Ileas. TmmWM I any interest in hor, and in her tears she mur. '1 mured; .,.,.,. 'tsH " I do somo littlo pootl secretly that ho LeLaaaai knows uothinc of, hut ho spoke Uietrnta :3H openly I sot a bad example. Oh. shall I ever -iJlLLl rneot another man as cood as ho!" 1 ICtiiH And after tills Hood of tears Sibyl was Tery I SMmmm confident that sho no longor detested Ilerbert JsHH Talfourd. 'sLH " He is dying, miBS, dvrins fast." said Mr. 3m Atwocxl, as Sibyl stood by the bedside of the. $m siokman. "ilut God has been Tery rood to H hira, miss. Ho has sent hint another friend sH to-day, Mr. Horhert Talfourd, whorn wo Wm 1 know in our better days, and oh, Mlsa Ben. MH , mero, he has already iiromised my hnsDand ' jmmum to proyido for mo nnd the children. I told 1 -muWM 1 Mr. Taltourd that you had promised f to do 'iSfl that ; but you have already douo so much fpr JlLH us, Miss ltenraere, that I am glad somebody' tMWmm has como to yonr reliof." , . , ?Smmm Hibyl's heart pave n great bound. ysHH Bho never could huniblo hersolf to Herbert mMWM to toll him that she had always gone amone 'LsH tho poor and uocdy and helped thorn 1 but iSlaH now ho know that sho was not given, heart ? fWM and soul, to dress, fashion and gayoty, and M , sho was glad. M iM "Miss Henmero, my boat friend," sold TO H the dying man, opening his eyes, you j JWM may nevor-again seo mo alive. Will you eay S IH n praver for mo, for ho will surely hear aa( -.H angel's voice." .,..,. 3elH Sibyl, with tears in hor eyes, knolt bcaldol H tho bed nnd prayed aloud. ,VsH While Sibyl's voice tilled tho room the door 'iLH 0ened and h man entered. 3m In an instant he took in the scene beforo 'ftLH him; then going over to the bedside he -vJssB droppod on his knees beside Bihyl, bent hia jm faco on the coverlet and wept from the fnl. mm nflsB of his heart. ... smmm Wlion Sibyl llnished her bcantifnl prayer Hm sho simply turned and laid her hand on tho ?mmmA ' man's head, say ing t iLsH " Ilerbert, God bless you I" HHHi And kneeling there, with Sibyl's hand upon iissH his head, Herbert knew that his love was not) ' V4iH in yaln that he would never again htr bo , Xmm the detested him, 'lMH I Sm "' JtsslH tffeii i v .JE'jJllui.'M ir Ji?aBmsntfialiar .'lAiJ.MslaalBB