The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1890, Page 2

—— She TL anor Published by the Prete Publishing Company, | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, | SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 THE EVENING WORLD| (Including Postage) PER MONTH. PER YEAR VOL, 30, ‘Entered at the Port-Office at New York as second class matter, f#-BRANCH OFFICES WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE-1267 Bnoanwar, between Sint and J2d sts., New York. BROOKLYN — 369 Feurow Br. HARLEM News Department, 150 Eaar Advertisements at 237 Kawr L15ru #7. PHILADELPHIA, PA,—Lepoxa Boripixo, V12 Bourn Ora ot, WASHINGTON — 610 147m wr, | LONDON OFFICE-32 Cocksruner., Taarat- Gam sQUARE. MEMORIAL DAY, Memorial Day is firmly establisned among the country's best holidays. ‘Though the sentiments of patriotism and of reverence which it inspires are old, they are yet ever new and gratitude to those who laid down their lives in a com- mon cause, in the the war now a quarter of a century behind us, grows with the Republic's growth, Not for many more years can the marching columns on Memorial Day con- tain a large proportion of the men who actually took part in that war. Year by year more of them sink away into graves on which those still surviving lay their loving tribute of flowers wheu the 30th of May comes back again. But the day will not die with the vet- erans, Sonsand daughters of the Repub- lic and Of its old soldiers will keep up the anniversary as long asthe fabric of gov- ernment shall last; aud neither shall the graves of tho country’s dead heroes bo neglected, nor the memory of their deeds lost. : ‘THE WASHINGTON ARCR. . 'The laying of the corner-stone of the Washington Memorial Arch to.day must be net down a happy event with its date happily fixed. It is true only in a partial sense that that people is the happiest which has no history. It is true always that that nation is stiongeat which has a noble history and is grateful enough to perpetuate the memory of those who have wade it noble. But the Washington Arch will not be alone a inemorial to man or ® deed. It will mark also the progress of a great Re- public which, successful in war and in- dustry, is growing also in culture and in appreciation of the beauties and useful- ness of the works of true urt. The ex- ample set in the direction of this arch is one which will be followed to the artistic oredit of this and other cities and of tho country at large. ‘THE OZAR'S PERIL. ‘The- arrest of a band of Nihilists in “Paris, yesterday, and the discovery of their stores of explosives, brought fresh evidence of the determined and extensive character of the conspiracy against the Ozar and his despotic sway. looted out of one hiding place after another, at home and in foreign countries, discovered and thwarted even when on the ove of agreat @oparture. the conspirators go on undis. mayed, forming new associations and lay. ing new plans, But it is well that they should be de- feated in their plots for violence. Much as more favored peoples may sympathize with those bound beneath the iron rule of wbsolute monarchs, they must deplore the use of barbaric means towards secur. ing a change. You can’t tell the census enumerator to mind his own business, He'll be doing that. But if you don't want to answer his objectionable questions you can go down in his “ refused-to-answer ” column; and although you then go on tile as hay- ing snubbed Unole Sam itis doubtful if you and the few million other people filed the same way will ever heur of it ogain. The Dominion Government is to do itself and the United States a favor at one and the same time. Its mounted police are to keep Canadian horse thieves out of our territory and prevent Dakota timber pirates from raids in the other direction. Newfoundland is now reported ablaze over its fishing trouble, In this case it ivan absence of cooks which spoils the broth, There seems to be nobody to stir the mess down below the boiling-over point, Indiana's State University students have indulged inu riot among themselves, One Will die aud ous will be a cripple, Is the use of pistol aud club a part of col lege curriculum in the Hoosier State + ‘purpose, and flowered goods, ax well, 1 Sim JVHK WUKLU: FRIDAY HVE NG, MAY 3U, 1890, <5g The World's Half-Rate Situation Days. a= ondays and Saturdays § 4 THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR, A bridal tromient with all #6 ntderwenr made or woven dm white silk, wnmarted by trimming, stitching or ribbon rick-rnek, i# a costly buts very novel innovation in which moneyed brider are indulging. A shadow bat costa from @3 to #5, and $5 to 840 worth of fresh flowers are required to keep it trimmed, Sleeves appear to increase in exaggeration Asto height, and where tho sleeve proper does uot pul upward some accossory In ribbon or light fabric ie made to do the work. But the Intter, of conree, are more suited to evening gowns, and dresses for general woar or of heavy material have the Heere cnt high. The fancy for sieovex of material different from the waist grows in favor, aud marked contrasts in color are frequentiv in order, Sleeves of bright piaidet silk give tone to plain woollens: velvet of gay hue in employed for a similar y rt varioty to solid colored fabric. The sleove, on the whole, i# an important factor, and noticeable changen in cut appear, most worthy of note being the reproduction of the Tudor sleeve, which falls over the hand. Voiny shaped somewhat wider and slashed for the purpowe. In general, tendencies aro towgrda greater fulness above the elbow! and a closer fit below, giving opportunity for long cuffs of embroidery or velvet, that may also appear in striking effest on the corsage, Among late idexd is that of lining of different color from the sleove, and this turning backward formes stylish ff. The new cosmetic for quickly and.brill- ly polishing the finger nails is known in trade au rose paste, The old fashion stomacher has been re- vived in velvet tinsel and wrought metal. a cloth ismade of FA unique style of coarse German linon, aimost unbleached in nd a tinting mped with a conventional design, which ix outlined in thick white lace cord, the bell-like flowers bo'ng embelll {n white flonrishing thread, The effe the white raised work upon a nearly white foundation i¢ wonderfully chaste and pretty. Even tennis playing {# not without it aupersitions, and every girl believes that she will never become an export if should get an elaborate suit before she loarns the game Thi eral woman is the womal know and I know. you like and I like, Mrs. Mallon in the Z«dies' Home Journal, She has wit and sense enough to realize that the most expensive faxhions are often the keynote to the pment of pretty coate and frocks in les# costly fabrics, If sho.is wise she will study out the colors and: stuffa that auit her beat, She will buy each frock and gown with the thought to that which ready in her wardrobe, anc in this way will avoid inbarmonious effects. Gowns, gloves and hats in hermony are what, after all, make a well-dressed woman. ‘Thoy need not absolutely mate), but not a color must, asthe French peopl swear at each other.” ‘The general effect must be that gained in amany-hued flowér, each vbade blending into tion is obtained, and the wormat ion symphony in tints. fe Sy ne, POLITICAL ECHOES. like @ flow: Street-Cleaning Commisiouer Hans &, Beat- tie's aspiration to be « leader of men was not «ratified by the Tammanyites of the Thirteenth | , Aavembly District. He atill harborn a hope, however, thatGov. Hill will yet make him boss sah-cart patrol of aixty polle ‘The statement that’ Postnaster-General Wanamaker doos not want Gen. John N. Knapp a8 muccossor to ‘* Hoadsman" Clarkson becaute the little General is not of the truly good sort, has aroused the General's home organ, ‘* What doen Wanamaker wan plementary query, ‘ Freach schurch vesfryman, Chatrman of the Committee on Rumors has been patrolling in the neighborhood of Bec- ond avenue and Twentieth street for two nights for the satisfaction of being the first to an- hounce (he return of ex-Alderman Charlie Dompses from Montreal, His sleepless vigil haw not yet been rewarded with a aight of the oxtle's handsome face den, Knapp ts ‘THe Wontp'® annuuncement that Mr, Croker te not returame to New York to die and that he has improved in health was welcorie news to the Pessimistic Tammany men, who feared that they ‘were oon to lose their beloved leader. WORLDLINGS, Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, ts noted as having a remarkable fund t botany and ornitholog Fare aud beautiful plants and trees that rh the grounds of Lis estatu, ‘There are more mAliios in proportion, in Pittsburg thea in apy other city in the United htates. Probably the wealthiest of them all ts Mrs, Mary Schenley, who haw a fortune of 636, - 000,000, Andrew Carnegie's fortus bout 825, 000,000, Queen Vicluria’s uniform as Colonel of the German Dragoon Guards will consist, 90 far as abe assures tt, Of @ Jacket of bright bine cloth, with @ scarlet collar, On the Jacket will be heavy old stripes and Her Majesty's monogram, The homme that Stephen 8, Kiki tn Mandolph County, W. Va., wii contain ninety rooms, It te to be an extensive three: story structure, with shingled sides aud «slate roof. Gen, W. W. Loring, Florid Hee buried th St, Augustine fo mark Lis inet resting place ATHLETES IN REPOSE, larvard athlete, bi hiwh Jump, Hest profe this sport be is awvnuiue Ayer over the hurdles aud at the epriute 6 building ew H, Cirvon. the great all-aro: = enti SPOILETS, | A perambulating eeu taker iuterogation p int The ‘The formation of the Choctaw Le pany Is sunounced. Lo yin tu it w han * Leen masquerading a» ir. | Weyer Was that Northwestern operators have swindled Mr Gould. sob wt duat Fam Indisns forw Faletits bay Gestroyed bin Bye-n awberry patch. Hats Oue of Herr Mont’s pu: w blow up the Hayuas ki Lave used bis lungs. a cused of try et. Hy us Whene'er the cat at uldoight toots 1 i Xow York pol ‘The bakers Lay: do tor our solls + & im Vienna, Cleveland welcomed President Ben with such ypoar of Cannon that it slick yrandiaties’s bat 10 bie vase, athlete, Isa Wonuerfully good performer at the pole Vault, Hvis twared by competitors at the annus and Jumping wanes in all of which by acels. He isa Dew Yorks: TM. M the Lacrosse A Chup. # Just Leon elected director of efthe Maubattan Ath. Hote an entuusiast over an expert play’ His tellow-member ation will prosper under uldance, Lis lead aud Ba Decker, of the Northfield Ath: 4) le winner in tb te Clad, rel «8 utry run June > will start from eratoh. Marriage @ Fatlure, Prom Le @antote.} Young Husband—What u are twenty five years old to-day? Why, 1 mew Wet before the wedding, that you ¥ twenty Wit wen. nee l ay GAR BADGE BALLOT. | For the most popular veteran of ithe G. A. R. in New York, Now Jorsey or Connegticut. mn Ie My Favoi Commaon— Sioxep— it anks, with the mup-| py AppAEse— GOLD AND OIMMOND BADGE. ees “The Evening World's" Gift to the ¢ Most Popular G. & R. Veteran, Conditions Under Which This Sou- venir Will ise Awarded by Ballot. memoration of the day annually « by Jaw and by custom in which to do honor to the quick and the dead of the glorious armion of the Union, Imm Evexino Wounp h used to be made a badge of the Grand Army of the Republic, which shall be ite gift to that veteran soldier of sailor residing.in either of tho States of New York, New Jersey or Connecticut to whom it shall be awarded by popular suffrage. ‘This souvenir of Memorial Day, 1890— the quarter-ceptonnial of the restoratiot f | yeatorday, WAFTED FROM GREENROOM. ae Oomio Opera Comedian Blair Has a Non-Exhilarating Experienoe, Manager Maoder’s Versatility—Prof, Herrmann’s Desuctude. Frank Blair, the comic opara comedian, had an experionce yesterday that must have been far froin exhilarating. He was taking & matutinal with bik newly anired wife, Miss Rdith Murilis, when be noticed thata woman, whom lie had never noon before, wan staring willly at Murilla, and approaching. The ** Thave found her, That's tho woman who hae got my money.” Mr. rf wae dom. founled. Mrs, Blair began to tremble vio~ lently. ‘The comedian whispered to hit wife to go Abead, whieh sho did, turning into Sixth avenne, He then confronted the irate female, ‘'Do you know who that woman ist" sho cried. ** Hie has got my money. whatare you doing with hers” Mr. Blair began to rationally seek an explanation the woman broke forth into fresh verbority ® crowd was collecting: shopping '‘I'wenty. ani is making assertions that a sane porson wouldn't inake." The policeman looked at Blair, and ho looked at the woman. Some- thing sbout her manner seemed to him to Justify Mr. Blair's accusation. Mnoh to the delight of the comodian, he led her off to r then rejoined hiw the police station, wife, who was in a semi-hysterical condition in Sixth avenue. Frank Maeder, Miss Nollie MoHenry's manager in ** Lady Peewy,” writoy that he h ce to prove that he can be in trades, Henrys B. Hudson, of the the company, wae taken iil, and at & mo. mont’ notice Mr. Jer decided to viny js part. Th! ‘tthe first time that secar lus been, called upon to do of thing. Mr. paras Part was sy Qnently, Aled by Mobert Drouet, of the * Paul Kanvar "company, who came from Br ly Poway. 0 to join ** ‘The chorus people of ** Castles inthe Air" are very much relieved now that the bi-dally ls of that comic opera have come to any of them declared that ‘Alex i he stage director. had moved his bed to the Broadway Theatre and slept there nightly. Now, however, that the comic ‘opera has be fully Mr. Freeman sieops tl no I better, a jences, Which ix ot orem: Bie to fe 8 um by A. in has now closed hia sea- en on Broadway any ‘or ix going todo noth. id he in going todo it will probably ntic eketoh written ‘anid to be Prof. son, mornin eere Pe Dunlop. an yale Exar Allan Poe. vivi Charles Dicknon will next neason be the ading man of lita Miss Minnic Palmer. "want toshow people,” waid Mr. Dickson torday, **that I have some versatility. tee me in nothing but there leading a in whicl ed to be the can sing and bi ‘To show thia is my ne: Donnelly <the comedian who iun't Girard —naily for Europe on Saturday, *'T have been acrown the Atlantic yet,” he said io Lam going over with my pee toa reunited country—is not only a Pesriey fora short trip. It will be purely a nemento, but a very for ploavure, Of course if we seo anything The bar pendant of the badge, ft} worth a ad woahen’t walk over it. Next nolid, ned gold, and season shall do nothing but *N sparkle trom the points of t] jan.” fe ove or two other farce- The veteran who shail be comedian tn base onsiol but shall not upon hi thi ko & change until th After next, Feast agniti to the valor and herotem of his earlier yoars wil pee hd have rene cane for Sarton ratifioat{on, ‘but will bo posweused of & ra Sikch wil’bo handed dobar to bis chilies the dearent loxactox. ‘he conditions uncer which the badge will wardod are appended: Coxprtions. ‘Those desirous of yoting in this contest must tillout the above ballot and enclose it in an envelope addressed to the G, A. R. ditor, EvExixd Wortn, P. 0, box 2,854, Now York City. ‘Any person may vote, Ballots must be signed and returned to this office not later than 6 o'clock 1, a. of runted. Coupous the whole of the the week, college | ‘The badge is made of solid goldof the beat quality, nach point of the pendent star belt up) with a brilliant and costly Fy mon: coupon printed ouly in the issues of May 30, 1800, Ae STOLEN RHYMES. A Touch of Nature, pape ection tor sate ectne wnat Masnetic ou te to the audios And words aro wedded to t co of imate show, of De) Harte, i it, nd of bt ta vata — wuld be, OEY what it ust, Jennie O' Neill Putter tn Trade Sytinga. Spring Styles Abroad. MBF boli, as muuuplieity, Al he wore was a look Hriuaful of teuderness. She wore « sui Merchant Traveller. She Paints. all day with wonder I bave pazed tenons te jer chee! Judve. —e WORLD OF LABOR, FROM THE Oueands snd they {i sharaed The stnibio, taakers of Hoss Goldbere will ig to-day J One, | deni lockout p Mie Julits’ easier | This thay will bes The paruuet Boor | oy eee Saul aak tua eet ess shasichod Educations! lea. ret Buy—How do you like your new chert id Boy He is note lichtaing nagern want "Natural Gas.’ They shall have it with a great deal of pleasure. Miss Joasie Villers, who pla Qrer O'Comor ab the Kiar Ophelia with w deli upon. th fst returned from Enuiand. whore on piayiuge thronwh tho ‘provine a te Lintoty Theatre's road comp vn Ville Mr.'Heud zation, ‘The Third Avenue Theatre is going to be wusively altered during the Sum- he lower floor will bo improved, fed and 0 very mer. private boxog. ty 0 nukement temples," ree ducing the number of matinee perform. auces and booking ''first-ciass attractions,” — MYSTERIOUS CASE QF ARSON. A Brooklyn Residence Burglarized and Fired with No Apparent Motive. An incendiary entered itito the house of Charles P. Austi 6 134 Quincy street, Brooklyn, at 1.49 this morning, by break- ing a pane of glass in a basement window, and after piling up @ lot of silverware on the dining-room table poured kerosene oil over the on the carpet, and they wet fire rau out of the house, ‘he anoke aut smell’ of she Yuraing oi awoko ‘Sra. Austin, who alarmod the slecy bed into ‘tho ‘extinguished the flames, rapid '¥ and threatened to "Piven iow family, and all bands diving-roomn an which had sprea fumntly, soptnitbed vy a Inhatte, The police aro eudeavoring to discover the ‘Willian 11, F: oon by Detective ie, arrested this fore. —— The Cobra di Capello has one enemy who is too much for him, The SUNDAY WORLD will deverive tupicat duel be Kieren the deadlieat of serpents and his LEE SHOT HIS FRIEND. Stephen Lee. the young man who, while taining his fri f evening in his ute, S12 East Lhirtyffth street, ot wud dangerously wounded Joseph J, today committed to await At Was corral ‘obhe! witesses Mocathy, who made the that Parreli ad told him that was accudeutal Linht, who was mrrested with Lee, | Was slinchiaraent, there hel conuvet bins with the affair, wife - Hood's Barseparills, is fairly aud folthfully tried. [tis the best modiciug to keep the blood pure and toexpel the germs of acrofula, salt rhoum and other poisons which causes much sudertng, and sooner or later undermine the genera) beelth. By its peculiar curati power, Hood's Baraparille strengtbens the teu while 11 eradicates disease. 11 is the people’ favorite spring medicine. |. B, If you decide to take Hood's Sersaparill Go Lot be induced to buy any other. Mins | re alo exclaimed: | third street was becoming int when ® policoman, for once in hin life, hiappened to be on hand at the right moment. ‘'This woman waid Mr. Blair to the officer, ‘‘munt be crazy. She has jnatscon me with my wife, | es, charged with the| | My Favonitx Is— Hen Svspar-Scnoon Ie— Ar- Appaeas- (THEIR FAVORITE TEAGHE es Conditions Wontn’s gift of EB ny wood dered ‘Tar Evi make plano iplent will b female Sunday-schioo! She moat teach in a State of New York or New Degtlent, either seat nor erced will be consider itis open to all female hers of every creed. ‘oter miigt ui Tun Evexino Won by th teacher. jersey or eutting it ont aces the nam tot. and signing and address of the voter. addresuod Ato the "‘Cencher Editor, tno Wout 2 Park Now, New York Told in Four “Wante” and Four Pictures. Picture IV. “Want” Iv. ELP WANTED, SALEOME! ore 2 promiee siwations. “Apply to J, #°Co.)— bu ARE THE WORLD'S Half-Rate Situation Days Only Se. pe for all * sit. gations Wan i aly 10. per WANT», STOLEN FROM THE THIEF. A Dishonest Messenger Boy polled by His Accomplice, Thirteenryear-old Thomas Farrell held in the Tombs Police Cou jug, charged with robbin; graph Company of Postal 4 Tell Wada Messenger Whom Supt, f sent to diferent bau) he during the Superinten absonow yeaterday the boy took two of the (ace Value of 9243.45 to a li Mov of th 187 Broadw hurries to his home, ballot with the u i For the most popular semate Sunday.School Teacher in New York, New Jersey or Connecticut, | RB. Children Voting for the Most Pop- ular Sundoy School Mentor, ie Fe ‘arded tothe most popular day-school in the Con- ed in sun. the ballot printed in aud of the Ballots muat be Inclored in envelopes and Evan- Dis- * this morn Tele- latreet, i anging bis uniform went to) Canal'street and Broadway, where he inet friend whom he claims pui him up ta steal 0 of taking hi im te MANHATTAN “'L’S” FIRST The Grimes Olnb Falls Back in the Baseball Contest. Most Exciting Race Yet Se tween the Amateurs, ‘The nnexpected ia always happening in Tne Evexixe Wontn's amateur baseball in the other affairs elnb contest as well of lif T np ty jay the Manhattan ** L.'s 465, lending in first place. iv The Grimes Club iv relegated to second place with 2,310 votor, and barely hold: that position by jive votes, the Literary Union nine coming in fully cloxe third by 2,205. ‘This i excitinit race yet xeon in the contest, The Olympics of St, John, Sing Sing, Y., are a good fourth. with 1 the New York Telegraphers press on iu fifth place with 1,081, Voters are requested not to fold their bal- lote aud wre ne with ingen an Well av the full (or secretary club. Detectt ir compete names and al. ‘and location allots cannot be connted. Caution should be wed. in vending ballots by mail, thet the postaze is fully prepai ‘wise ballots may not reach their a in ne will be publinhed in the Shorting Extra of Ine Eves be 01 The amateur baveball club which #hal rated the most poplar in New York, New Jeravy of Connectieut in thin contest will Teveive an Hogant banner from “Lan By twill be made by Grumbac & Grote, of No. 1 Hndson stroet, and the text ‘will clowe carly enough to per it eh iy) ine slab {P, divplay it for more aif of te baseba ‘ollowing are the f clubs having over fifty votes . Soutp Brookiyn. a: Seat tenntiies 8. t ° ate dave, and ation, Poughkee} lerts,, Greaupot Be- take big |! Peter's wonder. in reminded to fill out the address) of their favorite | : For the most popular Amateur Baseball Club in New York, New Jersey or Connecticut, Name or Crvs— Locatep at= Thowe dorirous of voting in this contest | must flil ont the above ballot and inclone it {in an envelopo addressed to the Popular | Baseball Club Evextxa Worx, P, 0. box 2,454, New York City. Any person may vote. ‘The contest will clovo carly so that the clnb winning the beautiful banner which will be the pri: display it for more | than half of the present season. Coupons murat be socut ax to show the whole of the banner printed above the blank: ‘he prizo banner will be made by Met Grumbach & Grote, of 125 Hudvon street. and will be in every way worthy of the cause in which it will be wor —_—_—_————— 8 SOME QUIET LITTLE SMILES. Be 4 iy a ae nian 4s8|Bits of Pleasantry That. Are Chiger He Going the Rounds, id 180 avandia 2 Windia ee nla rnliton fale are, doraay Si ¥oi S23 Bazoe: E2223) High, Nevin ath ot and] Panos bh C Ey » eee RO SASEZES OS mel Cnet! & Uo, 4 Lac joreet BHU, Soutn Brooklya. Lona laiand C1 ig Treutous, sown Hstgh ta Nat Young Young Giants, Greenport, L- Young Gianta, Jersey City Young Brightous, BOL Te MEAS Greanolm, B SMALL PROFITS—QUICK RETURNS, Something About the Jeweller Who Designed the G. A. R, Badg: the last few d Tie ‘store*er Ate he diamond aud wold popular Grand Army ar Or i Mr, 7h wd one - ue bow Jencllers in town, baving done bust Upward cfs *. Whet he. irst h the intention of eon mall iar ° Hered to this barpose oti manufactures tad wive to the m ‘The Real Question. (rom Pack.) Jack Uppers—Say, Beads, could you lond me a hundred? Russell 8, Beadds—That's not the point, don't you know—could 1 leud it—-bue could L got it back? High vs, Low Tide. [From Puck) Firet Congrevaman—I have referred, sir, in passing, to the small tide-water stream which runs throngh ® section of my Cou- aresstonal District. Second Congressman—Ix that the stream for which the gentleman last year solicited appropriations for dredging ? ‘irst Congressman (with great readiness) —Permit ww apeak, then, of the ri which dag! and roars through my gression: trict, and bears on ite bow #0 rich a portion of the nation’s commer The Ruling Passion, {rom the Chicago Globe.) “Even the silk dress she wore was watered.” 0 wilk dreas of whom * The stockbroker’s wife." St Ah, indeed 1" a and I noticed that she also had Hed Him There. 1Prom Lye) She (during a slight tif)—You never can T had told that I were &: dt ould say you were had kissed you before Bh Iinly)—Well, uly on R. OWEN: Electric Belts dy LRT. Tape Elpetrontial silt carstine fl ea Lent improve i superior foal others, very ONE OF THE BOYS IN BLUE ——— B. ¥. MAHONEY, OF PERRY Pos: OF BROOKLYN, He Is Emptoyed by the Brooklyn Boar of City Works and Reerybody Know Him in Rrookiyn — For beventes Years He Doetored for Catarrah Never Got Any Retief Tit He Went Dre, MeCoy & Widma Probably there ien't « more known man in Brooklyn than Ho 9.8 prominent employ of City Works amd 1s co Department. He lives at 800 Atlantic Brookize. apd he tsa prominent merber of Rost, No. 80, Grand Army wf the Kepablie, ol soolely i, late’ naplgseaat nae Me Worth ae oneal ee North and ti Soren n efor gh a fn Com the T#Hd Regiment, New York Volunteers, 7 the ‘A reporter had long hisigimg Mee i jars { doctored for cata, at an ‘Avvout two ening Thawked up phi Thetine, thadcataerbot fy stomach wa ery mi spitting all too a cos tenesk ey treat ares Ll aea Siena alles oe ae th when I Brat wen! M a different fe story short, ive Dra. peeve mnough. They hi hati bavesenta number of my friends to them apenas ead ease neath rely met eetcriacs ees, adi Sa ‘ . .poctors McGOY and WILDMAN OFFICES: 5 E. 42D ST., NEW YORK CITY, Near Grand Contral Depot; 853 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CIT’ Domestic Sewing-Machine Buildings 187 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN, Opposite Academy of Music, Wg ra egg Peg Peeecartiak kre ace ert tac blank: Addrows ai! mat) tof Kavt 42d 4 Moe toll A. M. . "Hundara Vio Li A.anddts CPA FOILED THE DOG-CATCHER. John Thomas Must Stand Trial Stealing Miss Monks's Pet Pug. Justice Murray. in the Harlem Court, thi morning, held John Thomas. a profession dog-catcher, in $300 to anuwer a compla of stealing a pug dog belongin, Sarah Monks, of 938 East Eighty-six ars ve Monks led her pet orf w argming, “the: animale collar Dearly ice! in for v0, ¥ chat with s friend on First avenues Thom Ned up bebind her” aud rusiohe ing him into ; Monk's protest and deraanded a dollad ‘Thomas's act was witn ing on the street, and the dog catcher wax BANKER WOLFF GONE. Tne banking establishment of Willis Wolff at 382 Grand street and his bran office at 47 Broadway, were in the hands City Marshals thix morning, Wolff b presumably fled, taking with him so 000, th bout™eighty po with hum, At his late boardii aR hanee, 783 Lexi id this morning th he had gone to Gerimal Byrues's men are looking for STATEN ISLAND'S CHARMS. mer Resort Lacking to It—Crowd @t South Beach. upon to decide where he shall take b family for the Summer, Bathing, boating) ¢ savin Hungarians and Hfussians who depos i. ton avenue, it way Fie ton —— None of the Advantages ofa 8) Tn a fow days pater familias will be ca! cool breezes, picturesque surroundings Hirst week’ 8) oayoe, It yo a dng, Mi ransom, tum of easy and rapid communication wil the city, Nowhere are these conditions pleasautly combined as along the shores Staten Ieland, A man might keep his femil atany of the villages there for about th same money that it wonld cost to maintai them in town or leas and still get to his plao of business in the mornings with as litt inconvenience or loss of time as he would] ling from Harlem or Brooklym tain and ferry service of tha Staton Island Hepid Transit Company ber and comfortable as found anywbere. The ferry composed of the largent and fast eat beat ‘on the river, @ tact of whic anybody ean eatisty himself by taking trip on one of ud noticing how Yhe Staten Island Hailway e him When arrested ** For «fret class spring medic Tthapk very highly of Hood's 5a: both took it last spring, | pod and thas ech great ds bot wei feed & great We eal of athor | | ured & large palrouage, is customers came to know how thoroughly he was to be depended upon he had no dificulty in retaining their t alty of getting in i for any particular enuity, ny so much that re wm the vtore atioiuing and Low hes M4 fitted up as’ one store, re vory suipntuons, All one side of the store is taken up with row of tail nates decorated in sliver’ bronze #0 as to be au ornament to thee end relieved mo of » dissy, tired fooling. I think | 1* kept the fii Very obs ought to take something to pustty the | HOH! hot weather comes on, and wall certainly tale Hood's Serssparilis this | of fk Dlood before U prt.” J Co,, Coacord, ¥. Hood’s Sarsaparilla old by al! druggtsts, | ely by ©. 1. MOOD & Oe. Loweily 1 100 Doses One Doliat. | oaly by C. 1. HUOD & Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dolla Feance, Supt, Granite Railway | afford to lease when he #2; mix for QS. Prepared) Sold by ai druggists. $1; atx for #5. Prepared | + aud jewelry, rome of which ar Dlased fn'the windowa "his ‘eles Qffords & great contrast to ths loor space that wa: Cy M a bluck and ability have mace the cha promise still greater advancement to aE 2 Vevibing Cordial Prieg ge ee en The truth @bout models im Paris told ty @ Young New York Girl whe studied ehreadand furnishes origina sketches. See the SUNDAY WURLD, . But ae aud ir fed ty 8 the "bods MP you will bus ne othe, nino au Electric aytee Combined.’ YS Aa Mlpice, a ate i ont [ee oaiace thet peels Fs f re. | byt 8 GAD WAR, mi: ie vaper, Open days, sigttastd basdays, Avpliaace Co, Do you use Lamps? Iv You wiLt write to Gro. A. Macseru & Co.; Prrrspurcu, Pa,, THEY WILL senp you a Book }On Lamp Cumneys THAT (Winn inverrst vor connection with the ferries and ¥ suing Management. is as completely bed is eu) stone-bal cd with th This road touch important towns on the island frequent run o¥er ly the hours when gent re going to or returning from thi Lugingss, © "Plity wuperior train service joaiutaiied in Winter ae nell for the benefit of those who | silvpuiage of the comparatively jof Teud on the island to buil permanent homes there. This cl diy increasing in numbers, ‘A branteh of the road ruus alyo to Beach, the uewest sud. woes form rival land. Last 2 the oue as the other Te F the fame of South Hea ipse that of its older competitor Feason for this ix (hat it is more reat! ORLY ace: New York 10, only 10 ceute, ‘The ferries are 4 every twenty minutes, Al there ba’ been many visitors to the bis | pid ovary Suidey'sees the throug im ing. *s FE ge ia Morte a wh r On an