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The World from New York, New York • Page 12

Publication:
The Worldi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PARADISE. SIR EDWIN ARNOLD DESOH1J1E8 Saturday and Sunday are World's Heuse and Home Days. HIS BEIOVKD JAPAN. fc Ii.ttlo Jitpn Alinolnto with thn ami Are Nol Trpnled AH If 'iBlly Whole En Onn Try niul Hnnrt- yjr fioino Dreas of Alt Sir Edwin Arr.old, In last week's London Graphic, sings tho praises ot a children's paradise which ho rails Japan. Tho average American parent will regard the tale or this land and Its children as a beautiful vision of tbe millennium, a dream with no more foundation in fact than ono or ur.

Depcw's after- dinner stories. How could any average mother to expected to believe In tho existence of a country where tbe characteristics otchlldhao.1 are docility, politeness nud filial revet once? Hut, then, according to Sir Edwin, children arc not kept ID nurseries and with nurses until they have reached the ngo or reason, and then expected to enter tho home circle with all possible grace ot mind and manner. They are not taught that they nre naturally depraved," and so no not have that theological reputation to live up to. Their parents receive them Into then live! as welcome guests, not as little otrotiucrs who nre to be castigated Into fitness, for civilized society. Sir beaming upon the Japanese tables through bis rose-colored glasses, goes on to say that this charmlngstatc ot things is dne to their gentle, tender mothers.

NowfiftrA In the world baTo small boys and girls Affectionate, patient, derotea bringing np thsn tbe little Japs get on tin breast-iaod at the dalle of their The; do not SIAU or thwart or forbid and constrain little ones lu Japan. al- tbongh tllor Ter; strictly train them to make bows -and to bo silent and submissive and reapeclftti. japan than any where else in the world ex cept In Kngland. Another thing which probably to the health of tho Jnpa baby IB thai It is nursed at tho breast tint It Is two or three years old. All Japan is toy shop full of clay things for Japanese naMes, and all tho mo unit women aro playfellows lor then).

Who there haprwns to bo a temple feast the precincts of the ehrlno are crowded with to stalls and portable shops of sweot thing! onn Is too stately to carry a baby and one ridiculous in bearing homo throne tho streets Duffy tigers, cocks and hens, woo ana tinsel balls ana tnellko. Hear the en raptured Sir Kdwln: A JAPANESE HABT. Ifiobrrt Sliitn. in April Se At flvo or six weeks of ago the Japanese Infant buglns to go about In tho world, strapped to tho back of its mother or slater or aunt or nurse. Thcro It rides in tho open on air all day long, sleeping when It (cols sleepy and watching tho nay llttlo world of Japan when It Isn't.

It Issomeihtun in favor of peripatetic nursery that fewer chlldron die between birth and tho ago of livo years In IlEiD Or JAfiNEFE dim, flJnm. At the rrcat wrestling.match last year Ekann watched a huge tNtnerori. tue ehatnplnn of his class, overthrow his opponent a tremendous struggle, amid the flighted plaudits of som thouiand anrctatcn, who Ounc a hundred hats and caps into the ring. Ten minutes wards I met the sain" glgantlo hero outside the wrestling theatre in the street, carrying a bit of a txibr on his back, hr the aide of his little nalred wife, and feeding It OTtr bis brawnr shoulder with salteit plums. As for the clothes of theso well-behaved and happy infants.

Solomon In all his glory was a dull figure compared to them. Even tho children ot tho poor usually wear Ells and cotton mixtures, and the well-to-do flaunt themselves about in silks and crepes ot gorgeous hue. Ho goes on: Yen seo joung maidens In tha streets and the tftmule-gardcns literally glittering with Termillion. Res-green, sky-blue. roee-red and orango: some wearing an upper dress covered with Inns, birds, W.IT!nc woods, bamboo houghs or fish; anil at A garden party by the Prince's Mori atTaknnana 1 was ptescnUd to A lau.r— lineal drncendaut ol tho grest hoilro of Iho Tokonewn f-lmsulis-whoJe of Alure silk was ibroido ril pool of lotas bltusoms.

ttl.Ho her of tender, creamy rfMrnrn had on It Japanese landscipea of rising miions. rluc.rirl Is. r'ajl-jama with the snow upon its crest and such lie. I When they grow or they beu-ln to weur gowns or Quaker tea-colored, fawn, gray and brown, llui.thc obi is, even at this advanced ago, a gorgeous piece of color. As for their school days our poor, thus sings: As scholars and students they are almost ftult- There arnuo rules ot discipline or punishment, for noco Arc needed.

The pupils are only too anxious learn, and are Always in their plAon before the russtrr In ready, aud keen to continue work when ho is tired. House and Rome Day Ads, Repeated In The Evening World Free. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. MRS. P.

T.BARNUM BETTER. TUB WIFE OF THE SHOWMAN RECUPERATING IX THE SOUTH. How She to Amerlcn, Young KiiKlla.li Wlfnof the Fninniia Prnprlr. tor uf Greatest Slimr nn Kile nn nimei at Vex-. Although the newspapers kill mo every few days, I am really doing very well," writes Mrs.

p. T. Uarntiin, frrra the Mountain I'ark Hotel at Hot I 1 fall Mrs. Itanium was removed from ler bcautirul home, Marina, overlooking Long Island Sound, at HrUgoport, in an ambulance and placed In a special parlor car, booked from DrUUcport to Hot springs, without rhanue. isno had sprained one of her ankles ana was on that account unable to attend the Kcnneli-ciapp weddlog, which she was specially Interested.

1 ride horseback throe hours every niorn- ng," writes Mrs. Uaruuin, "and afternoons wander lu tho woods. The weather continues lovely and tho country Is now more beau, mil every day. Wo shall leave hero most eluctautly on April 27 for Ashovllle, on pril au we leave tor Now York. So May meat Plaza-Hotel for a month, nd after that I shall be again la dear old Imlua," Marina 1" What a history has 'Con uiado there lu a few brief years: It eeaisonly yesterday that JIM.

liirnum, a Mr young bride, from her Jinglisb ome, stood beside her husband anil gave ccepUons to the thousands who called to wcl- onie thorn to Bridgeport. Thoro was great urloslty to sco her. It had been heralded in dvance ol her arrival that sho was much ounger than her husband. Her lather, -lohn l-'lsh, a retired manufac- urcr, of Southport, Englond, possessed or irgo means, gavo her a superior education, ud th.it she Is a clever woman Ii proved by er many contributions to the periodicals ot ngland and this country. MRS.

P. T. BARNUM, OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Hut hero tho American mind refuses to go CMrtfla Did you get your worth of amusement from the play? 1 "No. Dull haw s-JJ worth of Krister hat." No one will impute the fact that P.

T. arnum was sbrewd, and he certainly raised inself liiimeus'jly in tho hoclal scale by cciirlng licrlur his helpmate. At the time was paying her court, ho was Mayor ot ridgoport. Ha wns well on In years and knew that his famo as tho prlnco or bhowtneu wns not all sufficient to win the prize. Hut bis knowledge or the English lovo for uniclal celt-brliy led him to pl-iy a winning card.

He had his photograph taken with (then Wnlde- mercj a background. The picture repro- sontca him tcattiu in his glittering landau, uti tho box was "Trusty Hugh, his coachman, and up behind wero Itobom aud Urady, his lootmcn. lielore tho landau wero har- nesscd lour beautiful bind; horses, in daxzllng harness, and under tho picture wero theso woida: Lord Mayor of Urldgup irt." This picture, with notices irom some or the local newspapers, was forwarded to JlUs l-'lsu, In caro ol her rather, with the big city seal on thu wrajincr. Mr. Ilarnum always declared ihit It -tlid tlio business." nurlng the years Mr.

Uarunrn was a widower hla house was seldom visited by anyone except slghisoprs, but the moment, the young English wllo entered all thero became llio and gaycty. Dlstlngulsbod wore cutertalnrd, and inero ivcro re- ceptions and teas and coming and going continually. Mrs. llnrnum disliked exceedingly tho notoriety occasioned by "tho greatest show on earth," Jumbn nn'l tho sacred white elephant, but she always managed to hold herseir aloof from iho publicity which her husband loved so well. He never let an opportunity Klip to secure a press notice, no matter whether It concerned his wire or his show, the show was taken to Knglnnd Mr.and Mrs.

ll.irnum went over also, and tho English wero filled with Interviews, anil much made of Mrs. Ilarnum, all ut which doilghtvd the Illustrious T. ThcAiuxt year lie died. Ills will provldrd literally MrH. llnrnum.

llealdcs some adjoining lands and In cash, ho willed her annually ror lire. Ills ca- tato was found to Inventory fomniulng over Eotno of It has been distributed to tho holrs, but cnmijli Is kept in (mat to sc- curo to Mrs. Ilarnum the yearly sho has made good of some of it by rreely to charitable objects, and, besides, has made a handsimo yearly donation to th-; historical building which tears her husband's name. in Bridgeport sho drives great den'. her heavy equipages she htis a light natural wood trap, bcloro which she herself drives a spanking pair of English hackneys.

Kho rlucs on r.orseback early mornings and, like other English women, en- Joys iteuty ot outdoor c-xorclso. Within ncors sho passes ninny hours dally at the piano, at. which iho IB an adopt, she Is exceedingly tond of st.uuary and has some beautiful marbles at Marina. theso sho has there many valuableualutlnjs.curlos I and bonks. I IN TIME.

Illnti fur tlie Ulalrnelfld Hero is some seasonable Information to lighten the hurilcnsoihousccleinlng time and to help In the summer furnishing i CoM ti'A rlcana grAluod nrod, Splritn of camphor will retnovo nhltespotafrlin ftiriiliaru. Matthic should bn washed In salt and liiiitcf Halt tohnlf A pnll of eolt water. A warm ai-n-nn of wliito wood with panels (t linn Lainbco or reeds cojta from to 185. A initttiru c'( unrl.J to one of tur. pi'iitiUL' iiiipllril a soft polishes furnl- luri-.

i-lmlk wot with cnlil nator and Applied for rcinoTo apota from wftilpnpsr. To "-loan lualionntiy.wiish It with warm water and tnr.tn Loajwnx And swuot oil and polish with i-linnitih. Air li-iNtiiM that can lio Intlatiil to any "Izo or allimn! lubcaillinn nintflataaai lirokon foothall tlio i-oo'mi i-iijlnoim for itarm neathor. nlMirit fa null cnti bo ai elatiorateljr corornd t-hijlnii cloth, tho popular stuff tnat lu-uii solliuK in nud white pattorna, comoH now in soft urajh, hcliutropeB and pinna at tha iriiliaal pruo i.f conto A yard. It wnahes per- makes light Rummer curtains, cushion To rniuovo Kroaio Htalna from carpets mix two of nininuiiln, two onnves of white cAstlla nap.

uno 011111:11 of Klyccriiip, ono ounoa of ether. the soap Into email pioccs and dissolTO it iu 'uo pint ovor tliu llro, I lion odd two quarts HE IS RULED BY HIS WIFE MR DINKELSPIEL'S BRIDE She Was Carrie Sladkus Until Yes terday, Wlion She Married "Moe. HOMANCB AiXl) POLITICS COMBINED IS THEIR FIHST HJ3ETIN'6. Xlit) rooin Hnn lluoii nn Ani-inblT Six nnil la rnpolisr on th Mm Urlile 11 i)f J'nt Kreiniiu'a nn Wonlthy Holt niniuifnolnr. r- Cen monr nt Music HHH, Pat Keenan'u lieutenant, "Moe" Dlnkel.

aplel, was married yesterday. It was an atfnlr.ln wlilob. not -only the tlxih Atscnibly Plstriot was Interested, but, tho whole eas Bide, "iloo Dinlielspirl is ono of those poi Itlclans who no ver con lino themsulvcs tr their own district, and as result he I known la every dowmowu warn. He Is a mcJQber of twenty lodjes and am president or three of them. Ho IB at preset! lue representative In the Legislature ot tin.

Sixth Assembly Clstrict, to which onieo ho baa tetn ilx nines In always by good majorities. He Is aliio worth UOO.OOO, which Is quite sufficient In Itself to make a man popular on the cast tide. Tbo bride was Miss uai-rlo Sladkus. Sho eighteen years old, tall, graceful and pretty, und her father Is thn wealthy pupcr-box man- ufnoturor. Ho is a member of I'at Koonan's Tammany Hall tiimoral Committee.

As everybody kuows, Pat Kconau was onoo the lender 0: Uio county Democracy. Mr Bladkusaml "iloo" I'lotelsplel woro two01 Ulu lloutciianiK, Whim J'at Kceuaii tient ovor to Taiamnuy Hull Blaakus nud wt-n: wlih him. Durlut the lout Presidential campaign -Moo' Id rnado a canvass lu bis UccUcn cllbtrlct. Ho had heard that a liepubllcan lived ou the top tlotr of the liotist. Jn whloli Mr.

siadttM lived. Uu pulled tbe boll. Cnrrln SlivlUua opened iho door. Moo and forgot las mission. "Aio 3011 Mr.

me fair ono lilted. I ORLD'S AND HOME DAYS I -tUTDRDAl AND SUNDAY, HOUSE HOME I THB MORNINQ WORLD ON SATUHDAV AND SUNDAY ARP REPEATED IN THE CVENINQ WORLD FREE. 'f water niul Iho other incroJicntH. Thla ilionld nijo I ivllli iiioro wator tho proportion I to nnu cir linarj elzeil liAilfnl. "Are you Mr.

Sladkus's daughter?" returned "Moe." Did you come to ECO papa?" was con- tlnucd. mean no," was the reply. TUB BKInK, HISS OIKH1E Miss Sladkus was will nirermed on political tubjccts, and they were soon discussing the situation. "Moo" louua occasion overy even- in? niter tliia to call on Mr. SladUus to talk over political inatrcrs.

And so It carno to pusa Hint uinkelsjilel 1 and Miss Sladkusl irlends asscmblcil In farncgli- Mull yesterday to mimicl their wedding. They 'iiift irom all over the cliyiind Irnm other ABSEHBliYMAX QUlliLKY MAKKIL'D. Illnliup McDnnnoll Tlnd tlta Knot In St. Jolin'n th.iiiel. Assemblyman Ciuigloy and Miss Mary Davidson were married In St.

John's Chapel by Bishop McDonnell on Wednesday nlgut. Only a sulocl number of the of tho contracting parlies witnessoj tho core. mony, much to the disappointment of a unuiltudo of friends wlu had gathered in the Church Hi. John the Evans on Twenty- llrbt street tin lor thj impression time tho knct wai to bo tied there. Tho hrldo wan given away by her father, Mr.

Coorso B. Davidson, ol Seventeenth street, ths wore a KOWII or trimmed with lace. The tulio veil was Uatvncd with blossomH and dltimona oinamoats, und nho carried a botluuot or ymti'rosoj. aud llllea of the valley. Miss Katie liarldson, a Mater or the t-rWe.

was inKiu. Bhti looked (irotity in it gown ol wuito crepe cloth, witn lacu aud while satin trim- in iiiiBS. 'Ihu nmiu of honor, Mlw council, w.is attirod lu white sill: unif oar- ricd a Louquci ot ptuk roses. fc1U Aiti'r tui' o.T'.-mony a iviwptuui was held at the homo ol the titltlo's pu.cms, where many flfautit prcseuib wero siiowu, Amone the KUCHIS woru Or. Joseph llryan, Ki lian BI 1 i 5 hn MrL: ,1 Brynu, of Nun- yoru, whn ttvllotrouu K.

T. black silk i i HIM lltli-na Davidson, blue and sliver bro. i cr "ouoymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. win rositio on l.lndt'n tn me 1 whern the urlciBuroom has pm-cbuseiTu bttudsoiuThouM.

Url(WB oom TAIiJIAGE'S -V I'rotly Afloriinon CVrpninnr nt Church of Illn llouvonly Knit, A preity wedding yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Heavenly Host that of Miss Cc.ra Howard Tnlmoge and Mr. Henry il. Webrlune. llev. Dr.

l), Parker Morgan, tho reoior or I he outtrch, performed ihu core- mouy at o'clock. Tbo church was baud. t-oiAoly (locoratL'd with daisies and whlio rcscs. The bride woro a rich wlllte ta'lu guwn with a point l.ico veil, secured J'Vll ll Illamo 1d crescent, the gift' of the bridegroom. She carried bouquet of white Mr.

Hlchard Uyciun mis the Kst man, and tho ushers wero iho Messrs. Wllllsm Williams. Aiiuo.I Ilarrlsun Uull, hdirartl Forrest. (Juno Dunn and victor I'ederson. 'Ihoy worn by two nitlo pages, brother and cousin or tno brljie.

Masters Hookwoll and David mold of honor, Miss Laura Tolmnge, the bride's ulster, woro pretty gown or rmli nine brocade maao alter the Empl-i. sty "jjd "-ii'rtod a bunch of pink roses. The Drlttca' OUR PALMIST SATS 1IUS DOCTOR IU AS EXCESS OF SYMPATHY. He Incllnfil KB Mr UennH la ita Stllblinrn iu IHllln Anil llo Hair K'cUmt In Dentil by A.In llnlnea IIus a Disciilodly Itouch Tlmei uf This I.lfr. o.

tinier, SI. your wife 13 a woman of strong character, rules you. You ar very anentlonatc, though a little Inclined it be jealous. Your lire is not a tranquil one but contains much excitement. A serlott Illness Is In store for you at about llfty.

keen perceptions and a talent tor clear dlag nouls you are better ai a specialist and aro especially good In mirgety. Your grcntes troublo lu your profwsu.nls your excess nyuipathy. Though not nervous, you onto deeply Into all you do. Conscientious, rell able, proud, you will raako money and attain lonor and distinction In your profession. Htrmet x.

Your friends accuse you of being at times a little obtuse, and yoi ftro certainly very set In ycur ways. When rou once make up your mind nothing wll change you. Your stubbornness resembles hat ot a certain lonc-esrr-d animal. Fortune seems to treat you frltn fickleness, good and bad como so spasmodically, still you have much happiness. You nft affectionate aud blind to tbe faults ot your friends.

The palmist is sorry to predict for you a violent death, Just pant miadlengc. You marry anc Uave four sons. A an llnttiet has bad her faith In human na- Luro shaken through wrong done bor.wblch mo rinds Lard to forgive, she Is restless, 'ond of change and travels especially by water. Because of her extreme nervousness sho dwells uiton trlOcs, worrying trhon is no necessity. Many plensftnt things to nor ot which (lie Unet Is not bor husband.

Us Is a strong, self-reliant man, vho does not know what nerves are, practl. call)-, and Ills Influence Is just what shu needs. you aro an office boy Icn't think you will become partner in the Irm anil marry your employer's daughter. You have a good mind, are persevering, pa- letit nud of a fconsltivo temperament. Thcro no reason why you should not succeed In He, and you will do no, but only through evcro struggles.

K. L. not bo will not have a midden death. Your tuture looks very bright and prosperous. Whlio fond ot the luxuries and comforts of life, you have high aims and aspirations.

These your huslmud satlsllcs. You are prudent and cautious, with decision and dotfrmluatlou. Your heart, goes out but seldom, but for tho favored few whom It docs take In you caro Intensely. You are fastidious also in tho selection of friends, and while you do not exert Inlluonce, you sway the opinions ot most with whom you como lu contact. are practical only from bard necessity.

Your natural bent Is towards a life of ease, amusement ttnu study. While not exactly energy is not your strong point, and you let your Imagination sometimes run away with you. High-spirited and with Violent prejudices, you blttorly resent never forget an Injury. Two marriages are Marked upon your hand. U.

Your health grows Etronnor r.s yon I'row older, and you Itoiilly dlo or nn disease, but aro undoubtedly killed by an accident near middle Hie. You liavo a trtt.st- war i by, cimrjctcr, and inun your mind are a limn nni 1 uoulil tie to safely. You are a man of Integrity, proud, with a good memury, CousrUcntloni, nlth Atroiitt will, and not afraid nr work. While really only religious through training, nit nnvrr depart Irnm tho fal or your ruthrrs. It.

is not want or thought, as you are until o( cducallon nndculiurr. I.Ike nil pooplo sumclunt, unfi themselves, others lean iipou you, and sev- pfnl ore ilipcniioiit, iiiion lor You pans ITIHI.S ai one tlrar, having at- tho eatiio tlie one clear ti you and a business disinter. To counter biilanco that lll-iortunc, into sends you at 01; time good luck through a wr.man. -Wlictliu It be your wilo. I know not, but.

you onlj marry alter mature deliberation. You have a delicate childhood, uui will grow sironjcr and to well unill yoi reach your nitluth ycnr, when you will die of some Inherited disunite. You arc a young girl of tco confiding disposition and art. very afloctlonate. You let your liapplnesi depnnd coo much upon your surroundings.

They are not congculnl, but you should rise superior to them und also con- rol your moodn, WHICH an; lltlul, You havo quite a (rood doal of travelling In store for you, especially ocoan voyages, ami yon marry young, tho only man you ever roally loved, so when you nre Inclined to bo blue tnluk bi he good things fate baa yet In rcsorvo for rou. Urace llltos her own way and has the happy rto: getting It without Irritating people. She Is reiined, retiring and dlguincd, but, lull of Ufo and vitality. Though liking many people, she In too reserved to have a number Intimate friends. Sho Is Ambitious, and Lima higher than sho Is ablo to reach.

Her Ifo will not bo a long one, and seems to end iUddenly. Sbo travels a good deal. She has omo troublo in making up hor mind about be man she marries. While sho loves hid, he does not satisfy bor In all ways. ciierots asks the meaning ot tho lino patis- ntf from the line at lite to the Mount of tho Moon.

It Indicates wealtn and honors to the wner ot tho baud, but only after sevoro rials. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE, UETWEEN liKOMIDE OK POTASH BKOM1DB 01' SODA. AND Ono of tho New Hntf. Pllk Trnvo'llnr Tlrn-tK'. Silk is becoming very popular for travelling reascs, on account of Its cool and dust- dlnc qtalltlcf, Olaci! surahs In which ackjstho provalllng color, llgurcd taffcin 1th pin dots or Uaslios and very closely ovon black silk with small squares ot color, re the favorite Kinds tor this UBO.

One nn Urnptlnn of tlio Slcln mill tin Otlir-r Not-Tlio llnlf Cannot Ito Hlnnctiml 'Jo ItrdttcD Mftifl To Mr.ko I.hne iVutnr fur Jinby'n Milk. to ttir Millar nt Vi'hiMirrer I "t.romldo thoro appears an rnu tion of th" skin, llciw ton Ihld Lo teniodled Vtu i-'robiibly bromuto ol potash, which n-equi-iitiy produces a disturbance of skin, jjiscontluut- itti IIFU and try bmmde i sotla. This m-ldGiii causes the dUsagrceuble nruptlou. nt ir 0) I'leasn clto a recipe for blcacblnff tht hair pelniaiieiitly. Tun hair cannot ta bleached pcrmo- ui-ully." As It'grows out from tho scalp the natural color will rouppcar.

For temporary use of liydiogcn can be applied. iiir Tin 'VVliou flUiicrfluoue hair la pulled oat Is thero danicorof ItH rcAppearibff? If It dooa couio baok what is cure for it 1 fey, It Is very apt to reappear. The electric needle will eradicate it imrmunontly. J. G.

You are not suffering from a disease. The best cure Is to bettor your habits and modo ot living. 7s Hit Kdllor War Mr Ploaao tell how many tlmot the pnlat ahoalel beat in A minute. The rale of a normal pulse Is about seventy, two beats por minute. Variations from this rate do not necessarily Indicate disease.

Buddon exertion, excitement, alcohol and to. bacco are common causes of a rapid pulse. Tho desired information obtained at tbo olerk's office ot fiellevue Med. Icnl College, foot ot East Twenty-sixth street. rolni" filllorof Tile World- 1.

What will successfully reduce inpnflnow flesh 3. When Is the bout time to taVe holwaWry 1. Try tbe treatment recommended In Tbo World of April ss. s. in tbe morning about ono halt hour before breakfast.

To Oie Edtttr tif Tfit World: Will jou please publish i reoip. for maktni irator to me wltu baby's milk? Take a plecn of unslaked lime about tlzcof awalnutj drop it, into two quarts ol water which has been, boiled and altered i after shaking thoroughly allow it to settle, when It is ready for use; replace tbe water as consumed, shaking it well each time. An Old Sutisei-tlier i. NO. Your allmenT is evidently an imaginary one.

9. The lotion a very good ono and can be used dally without Injury. Ta nf Tht JTorMr PISM. t.il«. wh It all depends upon tbo capacity ol tbs nurse.

ft 5. iluatson awte five or ten grains of bicarbonato of sodi dissolved In a (loss of vichy Ti-ntor. 2. answers your iccoud query. Mrs.

Your symptoms Indicate In. narnnmtlon of tbo bladder, wblcb might provo serious. Inquirer, Sew should be more explicit, also stato whether you have over Buffered from any disease and what, Soda powders would bo a good substitute. (U)Yf8l (3) No I J. K.

WniTMYnn, M. D. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Moles porraanonUv deilrored HKLB John Totvnshend, Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Hazard, Mrs.

Daniel iTMIirm film in nr Mr. and Kdward Strong, Mrs. l.uelcn ll All 1 hS Chase, Mr. Charles Hallitt, Mrs. I-'.

T. IJilU llj IW. l.OC Locke. cro.iHinnnd. Mr.

and A. (I. c. WlltlQ.m'l. ft 0.1..

Woman wilh a History Held on a Williams, Mrs. William' Eiroy and and JIM. I'UIIlp Van It. van Wyck. Cot.

IVdlier'ai Dnilsliler 'errrlAi, rnr DUPFALO, April Bliss Jean Beatrice Weber, daughter or col. J. B. Weber, ex-com. nilsslaner or Immigration (it Now York, and ovonlnir rcher, ot orluosinalds.

Philip smith, Mr Loonai rt 'olt, of Mr. Frank lirlnktir wore married this In i-u I'aiil'a Church. iMbs oiara lln lirouklyn. one ot tne Among tho ushvrs were Mr. 01 NBiv lirooklyn.

WA8UINOTON, April Charloa A. Uradburr, U. B. and Mlas Lucy Chandler Washington, woro married tnia noon nt the Epiphany Church. SERENADED BV TUB GEllHAH BAXDS.

Omrnlrt Otlondnrfei', Ilnnry Vlllanl nrirt tlio German tlub The two licrman bandi which recently ar- Serious Charso. WKIL CONXKCTKD 1IKUB, BUT FIGURES IN TUB ItUUUKS 1 GAMEKY. Shf) Went Into Jewolry Store with Mllla Cnmtiiliiloti niul OfT, It It Alluceil, with it rnir of Ulnmonrl Kurrlnei Vnliied ut rild- Inc In tlio I.nft of Dullillnsj Ueiiloa Built. When tlio name of Slary Rellly wns called In tho l.co Avenuo Police Court in Drooniyn ynstc-rday and tho tloleiidanr. was to rived in this country aud which have boon to a charge or grand larceny, well.

playing in tho MaJHon Square Oivraon soron- dressed woman to tho bar arid Oswald octotidorfer, th-j proprlnor of I'luaded not guilty. Tho name or itcllly waa the StaiUs-Zcltttug, at hla reslde'noo, No. 1,10 assumed. West Fltty-nlntn street, last nlgut. iioaldes plOAtlng Mr.

Ottendorror, who sat at a win- uow jjroppoJ up on pillows, iho inn pleased noout ten thousand other pornona who uaa gaiiterod around tunm ana shouted brltltgroom "to" At o'clock jiabbl wise, ol the lodof flholorn fryimt'ottUD, at Lexluiflon HYe- ntio and mxiy.tblrui abonyofrfsesnnd the bmid gti-utk up a ln Miss Sladkus dame ib oft the arm or her father. his best A 11 wu te s)llt "obiy tritnmod Moo the arm or her father. wolKtia in with his best toon, EnuniiclAi. 1'rlond, They met uuder ecrvlqe IYUH In llohrew, alter wliloii the natltf rcuftrkn in Bngl Bplcl ftl 4 A lor i too ceremony (vo liundrcd poopia jfftlUercd and orrercaoonitratulai oi sT Tie weiiuinir louowea. Xmoujj trenent, 'rauimany leniiuis I'at Ke nnrl DMIIII II.A:,^.

MiUai," Hi. vwtor Hoiini eniteln," inuii Iftui i'P i', And WC- 1 or ciovciand ulu Tn WOI altlr pnio you low bontallno, with largo ualusborough huts to Mrs. Ml l-arlc s-iirucno. Miss Flora Cuapm Bpraguo and Mr. Frank t'ostor Hazard at 8 o'clock last cvonlllg at tho liotne of tlio parouts, Mr.

aud Mrs. Obarles E. spritguoi NO, no weiiii tovciniy-nitu Hlrcct. The liouso was hand- eohiely ij'liulned van palms and lilies, Tlie bi'ldo was Hi wliuo benViloe the oorsiiifo iwi- goirft telnij hlal And thu Her look. ftngo 1 a JU tle ft 11 was the beat man ivas too 1 lejd a pr ilflrcd.

with ur chiun it ma rd tho aprotno) iby. Pt Ii oi It a surglnir, utisalnir and Mruusnng erJWd. Voting men i mil on Jostiod AiiU pushed ouch other wlin linpunltv. ulii, climbed Uie wall surri'undlb" i-ark, and ant there uutll i Uo mu-lil ceaicU an hour lati-r. The cars 01 lino bud nnrd work to uittUe tnoir way iiiroujn iho crowds.

Tho two rusiileuclani with told tiiiiiud luilnuts and ijiitidy arrived In trout of Mr, otientiorfer'3 nouso at HO CI two Kduard UusuliwMU uuatavo ilerold. marched arm in an i. When iho two bands halted tho miHolans joriuetl a rliiK arouud-thulr luadora and 1 1 1 110 WUUHAUBOI- march. Then liioy Playea HID Wnuht am Itheln." '1 iiloasetl tho crowd, and several vnthu- nlasuo Oormans stanod 10 situ thu none, lint the bauUK drowned thHr Mr Otten. tlorrer has been sick for several "ff' ro stnmach troubles.

Altor lewlt a houso thu two bandit went to l-i ty. 1 rrf I Mr- "auk to Will Disanu the Itiunlnn Tnmiy, Lloyd McKlm Qarrljon, Bourctary ot the LoaBue ivhloh htra been.oreanlxod to oppose the llusslan-Ainorlean treaty, will spoak on relation o( tile law to thii poonlo and the peoplo'a interest In tha law's ol tho University SottlSt. so- oloty, No. aa Dolancey street, next sutidav ovonlnetit 8.30 o'clock, address HRU followed Dy general dlsoussloli. will bo I.nnl I vy The Karl and Countess ot Aberdeen, Laily Arnatt, Miss Avnott, Mrs.

Urcuno and Miss Sulllvah are still -at tu6 I'laztt uoioi, Tlie out riding yesterd fc III. Cut Ont Kiwor. Daring flght last nlclit In (rone of Mrs. ttandaU'a saloau at Hannah an! SaraUau stfastfc H. I.Mijoutiel Olnno and had his left Ubth hud UfOn (lie.

saloon, (Jlaiio was takoi) Liilm was looted, lip, was slashed with a oye out out by TonnltJ uni Wnlon tilt) fllull, Tho Villon League Club lift extended tuo month of Sl Ib wU L. 1 ttf Olwb tor NO. 1.IISO IN TUE ItOarJKS' OALI.K«T. The ovuijlng uoforo she entered tbo jewelry store or M. K.

Kilno, at No, am Bedford avonjie, tmu with a male companion ran away a pair or diamond oorrltigs valued at HUSO. Tho stones wero attonrarJfc covnrod, tho male companion upon being closely projsod by pursuers returning to tho owner. Ho escaped, but three bours Afterwards tho woman was (olihd aoofBted iu loft of neighboring building. in court sue muds a clejpifratd attempt to ory and pleaded entire any criminal 'Intent', altliotigu admits Is tbe prljlnal of .1,080 in tho Rogues 1 oai- Tbe said that on Wednesday too oamo to m-oaklyn to fi.o her ulafer, but almr comluf hero uhnnsod iwi- rnind beoauao a weeks ago she bad bad BOliio trouble with bar, Whun rHurulug Jersey City, wliho she said hpr homo was, she mot it fileudaiuat nis request wsliii with hlra to thp Jewelry nioiu to Holeot a pair Uf nal-riliis. When bor comwatilou (an uway wlib tlip diamonds she wan fosuodftfld I an also, jhe denied over having the diamonds In hHi- without bull ior trla Tliu woman is UtiuWn to be daughter ot ec 8 booktnakor' incur Butler, for a fanoled Insult.

Her family Is or auch respectabllltv Unit no end would He In mentioning iuo name. Tho have not found any cluo as to who was lior maio oompanlou, and sho stoutly maintains that be was only a chance acquaintance, and that HUO did not ask htm his na-nc. it was learned by DotecMves cochrane ant Hayes, of tho Fifth Precinct, last eveumi that Nellie Hcott Had made similar tbouirc attempt to secure free diamonds In Kelly's Jewelry Htbre on Broadway, neir Ucdtord avenuo. FELL BEFOUE TUB ENGINB. Thin VTomiin'i Lclja Almoat P.Torett From tier lloily.

Mary Mallon, a domestic, 80 yoarg of a(e, who for tonui mputhH uai bcrm llrlog at No. SIR St. Marks avenue, met with au accident yesterday anernooa vbout live o'tlock, at tbe station Of tbe Lonj; Islnud Htllroad at Vat. dorbllt and AtloatlO avefluos, which resulWd In her death. She standing on tbo platform at tbe southeast corner of tbe streets mentioned when something attracted her attention and caused ber to turn round.

eha did RO she slipped on the wot nlanka of olatrorra and fell on the track. Boroi'e sho could' recover herself, and even btifora'sue was able- 10 rise, sho was itrueis by Oat," englno No. 07, bound oast. Tho lower part ot Set body wns terribly crushed and liotb ot bur legs were almost severed from the trunk. The t-Dglne, one ot tb-se used for extra worn, drawing one oar.

daubed along, and It was uonio time afterwards before the engineer, Homer M. and tbe conductor, Thomas Helibtlt-rfer, Knew what bad acorn-red. Both ah-eutod and Iqoked up In iheTWeiuy.Bei'ontll'rcolnct siatlon-bouso on cutirR'o of criminal tbuponuo say thai nclther oould really Tie hct-l n-sponslulo for thu ac-olneni. ho woman was ploked ur) by a coliple of pollcomun and lo thu Hr5s- AtnbuUnce surgeon Oarupbell. Bbe orthero lato last, night.

M1NK1B DIVORCE. SurVnit l( Yours Mirrll U.T Hit Minnie I'almor. the antress, has begun an action against liur hualitind, wall known as "Voufslierrlly," for divorce. The papers in tbe unit wero swved upon htm several daya ago la. Taylor'f Hotel, Jersey City, where ho is stopping, Tho trouble bclweon tbo couple baa been frequently nlrbd.

Mrs. Kogcrs has often to notion, each tlma iho relented. Tuplr troubles first becamo known Nov. 10. iBfao.

liogers snld It wa aaiie of too muoh motUer-ln-iaw, whlio Uls jvlfa said he wus a Hogeri made alTtbo inoney through his a. sohtJmes, and MUinlo oiaimed sbo Wits the souroo'oi Onfhe dale menjlonea the story was dr. rm tp have ipple tibtfUt towiV oiDreis Wi ob will bo OtHOBao WHl IIIUHllnitle, Dloomlngdale Arot, have hadereoted on the top 01 their building my.nlnttrgti'ew und oanrilo povicr soai-ob- 111 Illumlnato the North Itiver tuui week so tunt the naval Jrpm "flew lit, ivory Mulult lOtK, 1'hd light HoKr. 011 interior "KdlM'Smltu has 1 wtittrtniftk Ittdoti BDOHANAN DDES NOT WORKY. Says tha Verdict Ii a Ono nml Ho Will Or.

Kobert Biiohanaa dia not appear to worry much over bU conviction or murder lu tbe drat degree for killing hla wlfo with poison, and put In a full night in sleeping. He Was awakened by oni ot the keepers at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, whan breakfast was placed In bis cell. Ho paid no attention to tbo food, bowovor, but rolling over on his oot again nloiir, HO was awakened tbe second time at ii o-cloolt. 110 walked around his cell. strewhM him- sslf and yuwnoJ.

Thi-n he walked up to the cell door, and In unsnor to quest inn by one of thn keepers said ho felt quite well, had a good sleep," said be, and It baa dono me good," When asked what had to say about tho tecdiot, be replied: "Itlsa most remarkablo one. 1 should thlak tuatuv public would oogln to rcallzo tbat. Itwp't safe to place muob oonndonco In the, tbe present day. I shall appeal, and I have overy confidence tbat justice will be done me. Tho law will never normtt such unjust verdlot to stand." During tbe day Uucuanan expected his wlfo and bis counsel, Charles W.

Brooke, to call see him, but at lats hour last night eoltbor had materialized. It is uuder-tood, HfilS lr 1 0 0 wlu tuo woSiortbS lllno-s or H. M. Paradise, ono ol Jurors who fainted whlio dlulng at tho Astor House, l-rdderlck H. Fan-ell, another of the Jurors, said yesterday that Mr.

PnradlSH's Illness had nothing to do with tho verdict. He also said that thero was no dramatic scone In tho Jury, room. Tho reason the Jury was out so long, he said, was in order to give Dr. Buchanan every show. Mr.

Hrooke could not be soon last night. At his rosldonoe it said that he had'uot been homo since Wednesday morning. TENTH ZOOAVE8' KBUNtON. A Jolly Time) Which Ta.iiit and Mtirrlmnnt Hubblntl. Tbo thirty-second anniversary of tbo mua.

teringof tbe Tenth Heglraentof National Zouavo Volunteers was bold last evening at No. 830 east Fifteenth street Thoro were about one hundred guests, one ol whom WM oiipt. Ma'tthow w. Ilorrlman, wno Is elghty-ilx years old. A Jolly time was had and toasts woro given and The pro- codings ended shortly atter midnight -M CLEAR SKIN MENTAL ENERGY SLEEP LONG LIFE STRONG NERVESl.

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About The World Archive

Pages Available:
23,697
Years Available:
1890-1899