The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1895, Page 8

WAR BREWING IN ALBANY, Soreheads and Reformers Pre. . paring for a Bolt from Platt’s Banner. MALBY AND MIXON LEADERS. The Trouble Has Been Growing Since the Former Was Turned Down for Speakership. SOME QUEER MARRIAGE BILLS. Gev. Morton Causes Grumbling by Appointing a Democrat—Racing Bill to Be Heard Next We (pectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 16.—Along with the troubles that beset Thomas C. Platt on Manhattan Island, comes a gathering cloud no bigger than your hand, but one that portends a great squall, The result of it will be either an irreconcilable bolt against Platt in the ranks of the Ro- Publican members of the Legislature, or about twenty disgruntled statesmen will come in for the all-firedest licking a political kicker ever got. ‘The storm had its origin in the Speaker- ship fight between Fish and Malby, und various subsequent events have con- tributed to its growth, until now there ean honertly be said to be between twenty and twenty-five Republican mem- bers ready and even eager to take up the cudgels with the leutenants of the “Boss” and have the whole thing over ‘with. The kickers are rallying around ex- @peaker Malby and Assemblyman 8. Fred Nixon, the biggest man in the Lewer House in point of height and heft. It is being conducted under cover apperently, the main features of the eampeign being misstonary work among the members who are regarded an re. deemable Platt men, ‘The reformers—-they're in It, too. In fact, the half-dozen Good Government and unattached {conoclasts who have been more or less candid in «peaking their minds against machine-made poll- ties, form the central storm cloud and the inception of the revolt wgainat Plait ta their inspiration. ‘The reformers are Feetless for the fray to begin, because their future conduct depend» upon the result. They think they have been treated with scant consideration xo tar, and mean to make an open protest ainst It. It ix for this purpose that they have allied themselves with the radical kickers against the machine who have personal grievances to venti- late. Ex-Bpeaker Malby, who is regarded as the leader of the kickers, 14 sore at his turning down by Platt th the Speak ship fight, and ‘the hercuiean Nixon is hot writing sonnets dedicated to the re statesman for several Ween them they will be BUC UP 4 lively rumpus art ens tertain Bpeaker Fish und Leader Alos- worth as t Piatt whips” have not been entertained since they dropped into politics. The Ixsue of the battle to be fought is unknown at Present, but at least three of the reform Members who have spoken of It expect it in w few days, ‘That it will settle the Guestion of Platt's dictatorship for the entire seasion there Isn't the leaat room for doubt, and if the reformers and the straightout kickers Ket the worst of it there won't be reform bills enough intro- duced during the next few months to wad & gun with Tt isn't going to be any surprise party or one-sided affair, because both Speak- er Fish and Leader Ainsworth know all Shout it, and are Toading thenariiy with ammunition to meet it, Ainsworth, in fact, hay been preparing for it for a week and when the kickers sound the call to arms the rumpus will begin with- Put delay. | Agents of the Speaker and Jeader have M reconnoitering, and these two gentlemen are confident that the unpleasantness won't last long. Ainsworth will conduct the battle from the floor and who hax already qiv- en. brilliant ¢ len, of Caarism that RGule put big “Tom” Reed's greatest achievements in that line to shame, will Raund & few arbitrary lessons into the des of the malcontents. ‘The Demo. ratio members will, of course, side with the kickers, and the majority either way will not be more than ten. eo 8 e The reformers have been engaged in pulling the kinks out of pol {ties this session to turn thelr attent to @ great many other things that 1 shaking up, and their fleld of exploltat thus far has been a very narrow a Hence it is that only three bills reform. ing more or less objectionable features of matrimony have made their appears ance. One of these ia from Assembiyman asheron, of Ozone Park, Queens Coun thoxe two emil too busily Hir bill provider that a married couple that do not get along very well together for a period of fifteen years can obtain 8 divorce by asking for it, provided there re no minor children. The estrangement between husband and wife must, how. exer, be continuous for that length of time. Their own testimony of their es frangement in to be accepted as satis factory proof of their incompatibility 4 arcond bill relating to this delecta ple subject ts the handiwork of Assem- blyman Chapman, and has « lot of blank forms of marriage licenses that it pro- Roses shail be obtained before a mare riage ceremony can be performed. ‘This Mh is to cost 59 cents, which is dirt cheap—for a marriage license, Out West they coat from $1 to #10 ‘The clerk who Issues the license is authorized to ask no end of questions, all of w touch the lege! qualifications of the applicants for introduction into the state of wedlock The ienal age of marriage Is made twen- ty-one '§, and persons who are nat t old are compelied to bring aloni the written consent of their. pas and fas when they come for a license to wed. Penalties are. provided to punish clerks who fail to keep correct records of the licenser issued by them and min- latera who tle up persons who are intox- leated oF who fail to file records of mar- formed by them. A third marriage-reform bill is evi ently the work of a cunning lawyer 3 lost fees because of a wife's poverty. It extends to the wife a dower share of the community property out- right, no matter what the. financial standing of the husband may be, and also gives her absolute right over any Property she may have had at the time the marriage wae contracted or which may have inherited during the con- tinuance of the marriage relation. to kick over tion that a ppointed job-hunters are And there is appparently some for it, because His Excel- fait ra rat he pag sg areal si Xo ‘much in itself, aithough is en 3 ‘lee Te not tobe ‘Democrat Cen. WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Nor, and if his name were not Jackso- nlah enough, he's a h.de-bound Dave Hill man.” For several years O'Connor has been ‘a messenger In the Governor's office, Senator Hill appointed him, and Gov, “Flower retained him. Now the Republican-reform Governor has done the same thing—and there's a row over it, There is no particular fault to find with O'Connor, He's a competent man in every sense of the word and a pretty ood fellow. Rut the tired ap@ hungry followers of the Republican boss thought he ought to go. | There wore more than & dozen applicants for the position, but the Governor concluded that the 'hest way to inspire harmony in his party w: to refrain from favoring any faction, So he reappointed O'Connor. eee ‘The racing Interests of the State are to be well represented at the Cupitol next week, when the first hearing on the Gray’ bill, which has been app the leading followers of the tu be held. ‘The bill meets with general ap- provai ot racing men of all factions, al- though there is @ prospect of a fight in favor of the Insertion, of a clause ex- tending Its benefits to the smaller tracks. Only the larger ones are specified in the bill, as the authors of It belleve that in the’ Interest of reform, "Merry-Go- Round” tracks would be discounte- nanced. A big GN be of the lobby. however, and a few of the members are ‘opposed io favoring any clans legislation, ‘and the isaue over the Gray bill will in all probability be confined to this phase of the matter, ‘A canvass of the Committee on Codes of the Assembly, to which all bills re- lating to racing have heen referred, is sald to have revealed the fact that’ an apparent majority of its members are in favor of a will imilar to the Percy measure if all racing Interests can be reconciled to ita provisions. ‘The Percy bill provides substantially that racing shall be legal during the regular season without poolselling or bookmaking. All the t riting and telegraph girl ved al tol are in favor of Gommodore _C oe bts flog, wife: beating husband one of them is mar- ried. CITY CLUB BARKISES. They Are Willing to Take Offices If Asked to Serve. Important action ts to be taken at a special meeting of the City Club next Thursday evening at the club-house, 677 Fifth avenue—action which, if carried through, will remove the bar which keeps members of the City Club and {ts subsidiary branches, the Good Gov- ernment Clubs, from accepting city of- fices. This bar 1s paragraph three of section two of the constitution of the Club, which states in substance that no office-holders can be members of the Club, In looking for men fit to carry out the reforms which he represents, Mayor Strong has turned towards the Good Government Clubs, and in several in- stances he has selected for appointinent membera of their ciubs, One of the more notable selections was that of W. Bayard Cutting, who Is a foremost member of the City Club. He was chosen by Mayor Btrong to be member of the Clvil-Bervice Commieston. Under the letter and spirit of the City ‘ub const..ution ir. Cutting, if he ac- sts the apy forfetts hia mem- bership in th To obviate this as | WEEK. Ax, lenin ¢, & CO. It is impossible to describe in an advertise- ment half of the extraordinary values that we shall offer in all departments NEXT HERE’S A BIG JUDGE, Justice Ingraham When He Stands Is Over Siz Feet High His Favorite Habit on the Bench Is to Draw Himself Down. Withal, He Is Learned, Genial and Fall of Humor. Of the judges who grace the bench in this State there is not one more ad- mired for strong impartiality, spected for loarning or more | eniulity and kindness of hi Justice Henry Ingraham, of the Su- Preme Court, and now sitting in the Court of Oyer and Terminer at the new Criminal Court Bulding. He is stern, LISTENING TO TESTIMONY. just and dignified, but he ts only stern where he detects an attempt to impor “pon hita, He tw merciful as well just, and dignified only in a way befit- ting his high position. But, with all these admirable quall- ties, to which may be added a dry but exquisite humor, Justice Ingraham ia allow members of the City pt office without forfeitin; 0 ald the cause of good gov- hrough, the instrument the clubs to which they, may. b foilowing paragraph, to be added ph a syetion 2, of the co City Club, will be voted upon at the Jal meetin be released trom the agree: thls section py the affirm FeAtths of thoes present at a meeting Of the Hoald called for the purpose on a wotlee Of not Jews then five days, ‘This addition to paragraph 1 of section 4 is alxo to be vot upon: In wildition to the two classes of membership before specified, honorary members may from time to tine be elected by the Board of Trustees by uunantmous vows of at which three fourins of, the i be present. Such ings uh and shall not be entitled to hold office we try nor shall auch mem| eubjevt to the payment of Initiation fees or du Dut they shall be subject to all other rules and Fexulations of the Club, Gustav H. Schwab Js another member City Club to whom Mayor Strong offered office, He declined the Commla- 8 ship of Docks, A special meeting for the dl ton of se reform ts to be held Feb, 28 by Clty Club, On Monday night the Board of ‘Trus- tees accepted the resignation as Truste of W. Harris Roome and also his resig- nation from the Legislative Committee. Resolutions of regret were passed. Mr. Roome, who was one of the found- ers of the City Club and {ts President, han also resigned the latter office, His nation wes due to ill-health, his sician having advised complete ‘rest. vorge 1., Rives was appointed by the Board of ‘Trustees of the City Club trus- tee In piace of Roome, ott 4 shall the Good ment CI John J. Chapman, of the Fi cise Reform Asso. ciation, ts to address the City Club next Wednes- day night on exrise reform. ‘The Good Government Club of the Tenth As- sembly District, hell @ meeting Wednesday night at the club-house, St, Mark's place, at which thy Auestion of Loon cussed by Rob Church Temper the Wine and JK Funk, of the Club informally dincussed the question at the close of the GG Club D gave an Informal dinner Thurs: day night. A petition f Government Club y District, and is Perey, asking him Milla and carry out t Union mascmeeting. Preble ‘Theker, Secretary af Good Government el of the organization of in ‘Twenty sixth ¥ idressed to 0 oppose ntiment of the Cooper of the Confederation han received President William Le Honeph Steinberger Dr M. Polocesk, Recording He ‘Treawirer. Waring, nites to see distri At the requ Cluy © has ap Stewart Chairm: id P, gineer A reception tn the Te 1o be given ty-niorrom. ml ite headquart Park Row Club R, of the Thirtieth Aasembly District tas expression of the Cooper Union p Ma y IMb Vy at ‘Miaes-meeting. py HOCHSTIM’S FANCY BALL, It May Be Postponed Unti Ont of the “Pr Among the notices in the City Record to-day is one on the first page. It states that 4 permit has heen granted to Max | Hochstim to hold a fancy dress ball at Tammany Hall on March 2 * Max is at present sojourning in the Penitentiary, Raving been igenteu ‘a for two months’ yesterday for asmault- ing @ reporter, the chances are that the ball may not take place on the date mentioned. If it does, the politician will not grace the assembly WE WILL CLOSEOUT Next Week, IN OUR HOUSEF' CHINAWA at |-3 cost. We Furnich a Hem: raiture, pad tt ae pee. # at One Price and that the LOWEST, CA6H OR CREDIT. |MoGLUIN, SIMPSON & 689 & E41 Sth Aven NW. cor, 4 a aT ee nm of a highly nervous témperament, and has a certain eccentricity of manner which attracts the attention of any one who happens into his court. Physically, Justice Ingraham is very tall—he atanda some Inches over six feet high—and exceedingly thin. His legw and arms are of extraordinary length, and his shoulders set very squarely, His head is fine in tts con- TAKING NOTES. tour; his forehead ts high and broad; hin eyen are deep set and gleam and twinkle from beneath heavy, overha! ing eyebrows from which run deep ms and furrows astreight into his forehead, Indicating a habit of deep thought and hard mental effort. His nose is large, straight and sharp. His mouth is hidden by an enormous mus- tache which it cannot be construed contempt of court to characteris aubur re nd dete y mined, and his chin is square and full of character. WITH A FRIEND. One of Justice Ingraham’ able peculiar! bench, is met! 8 hepossibly can down Into his chair and peering ov the desk in front of him at the lawye! or witnesses, “o that only the upper part of his face ix visible from the court-room. Sometimes, indeed, he shrinks away until only the very top of his head een and oc even that disappears from vie particularly to be noticed writing. At such times only one 4 frown are within the vision of spec tators, NG UP A WITNESS. When Justice Ingraham extends to a friend the high honor of a seat on the bench with hin, he will lean. back. in his low chair and fx his gaze upon the ceiling in such an intent way that every other person in the court-room will look there too In a vain endeavor to discover what in the wide world His Hi peering at As niw-comers to the court-room are beginning to wonder where the Justice has gone when he has simk out of sight, he will arise with great and starifing suddenness, unfoid his joints, and i Straightening up until they afresh how soon he will stop. Then he ris 1% pousr. Will thrust his hands deep into his pock- ean forward, contri his ; and loo’ straight through the wit: ness on the s:and, When he has studied tm's .nner economy in this way hap, half a minute, Justice In- and now he think of him and his Be aie ete witness, and puts a few pointed ques- tions im a sharp, slightly nasal tone. His voice is not an unpleasant one, and his words are always so well chosen that even upon the driest questions of law he is interesting to the layman. The artist has done Justice Ingraham @ slight injustice in his sketch of His Honor charging a jury, but even with the Iii exaggeration apparent in the zing of the more prominent HIS MIND MADE UP. features, he han caught the earnest, lercing look, the lines of concentrated fhought and’ the pose of the head— thrust forward from behind the end of the desk—in realistic style. Lawyers like to try cases before Jus- tice Ingraham, for they know above all things else he is fair, and they also know he can see a point or draw atten- WOR to an error of law or logic as quickly s21 os intelligentiy as any man on the meh. Out of court Justice Ingrahal Mightful companion, \ CHARGING A JURY. raconteur, a kind and sympathetic frien —in fact, a gentleman in every sense o! the word, He will be much before the public for @ jong time to come, for it is he who will try all the cases of police bubery and misconduct in office of public officials of this county, which the Grand Jury Attached to his court is now getting In shape for prosecution. POLICEMAN COURTS ARREST. Theme Gill Asks the Take Him Into ¢ Policeman Thomas Gill, of the Bast Elghty-eighth atreet station, wants to be arrested. He has applied to the Bher- iff several times during the last few days and asked tnat he be taken Into custody, Anna B, Aulbach obtained a judgment for $600 for breach of promise of mar- rlage againat Gill in the City Court week. A body attachment m such oases, and Gill feam he may be ar- reated whi'e on duty and locked up in Ludiow Street Jail without having an opportunity to #kirmish around for ball. Under Sheri’ Sherman ussured Gilt Ne would accommodate him by arrestin him as soon as un execution was issued Housokeaping Linens 4-4 Family Linens, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, 8-4 and 10-4 Damask, Linen Sheetings, Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases, Damask, Hem'd and Huck Towel DAMASK & HUCK TOWELLINGS, Foreign and Domestic WHITE GOODS, Blankets, Flannels, Quilts. SPECIAL SALE AT THE i BEE HIVE, 2D AVE., CORNER 33D MT. DRY Goons, HosiERY, FURNISHING, CHINA, DOW SHADES, SHO! COMMENCING MONDAY, FOR TWELVE DAYS ONLY. UNDERWEAR, HO! ASSWARE, WI RUBBERS. Furnished Rooms to Let. NICELY furnished sunny front room for gentie- man; bay window: near Metropolitan Opera: House; ring Leed's bell, 307 W. 40th st. JOHN Y. M’KANE LOSES Mrs. Paul Bauer Secures a Re- port in Her Favor, He Must Account for the Coney ind Property, Referee Choate Shows Up the Late Czar in Great Shape. By a decision rendered to-day Referee William G. Choate, John Y McKane, the ex-boss of Gravesend. who {8 serving a long term of imprisonment In Sing Sing for juggling with the regis- tration lists of Coney Island, must dis- gorge and restore to its rightful owners an estate varlously estimated to be worth from $150,000 to $00,000, ‘The estate belongs to Mrs. Catherine Bauer and her daughter Katie, widow and daughter of Paul Bower, the well- known Coney Island hotel-keeper, who died in Bloomingdale Insane Asylum Jan. 2, 1889. In addition to relinquishing the prop- erty, McKune also, within sixty days, must file an accounting, showing what he has done with all the money he has collected in rents and from other sources since the big estate fell into his hands, nearly seven years ago. McKane’s conduct {ts said by Mrs. Bauer's friends to have been little short of highway robbery, although Referee Choate does not characterize it by such harsh name. The sult just decided was begun nearly a year ago. McKane in the case. ae GOLLY, WHAT A FEED. Five Small Boys Took Possession of an Anm Street Rew! nt. While Patrolman Tobin, of the Qak atreet police station, was making his final round last night he heard sounds of revelry in the Orient restaurant of Merses Melik, at 2% Ann street. He found that five small boys had broken into the place and were making away with everythin He took them to the Oak str ve station, where they gay: as Thomas, Mardy, twelve yi 1 69 Cherry rect; Lawret fifteen years old, bf 3 Ratavia = rge Riley, leven years old, of Is Batavia stree! Patrick Lane, fourteen years old, of Sackett street, Brooklyn, and. Thomas ordon, eleven vears oll, of 18 Charles street. “They were taken to the Gerry Society's rooms. The boys had entered the restaurant by forcing the front » Which) was fastened by a wooden | After rifling the cigar napkins around their necks everything edible thoy on. They then went Invited all the boys w return and partake of 1h invitations were not a returned alone, only to by they put ind enjoyed | alt vy hands! the street and they feast et, so they captured, iE — Diamonds and Jewelry Stolen im Fourth Avenue. Somebody stole Mrs. Frederick Suther- fand’a diamonds yesterday afternoon when a fire occurred in her apartments Fourth avenue. Mrs, Sutherland ya she will not yoouy the police Just how many diamonds were stolen or What she them at The Sutherlant ap, on the third fh ire started at 2 o'clock in afternoon in the Kitchen. Mrs. Sutherlans nploved as & designer by Rothschild Brothers, 900. ‘anal street. When she returned home last night she found that her diamonde which had been in a bureau drawer, were miss Mrs. Jennte Schroeter the same house, reported to MeLaughlin to-day that she robbed when the fire was in Three valuable ringe ani were stolen from her bo —— who dives in Inspector also was progress. 4 gold brooch H except | was convicted Feb. 15, 184. Just one year later Referee Choate attached his signature to the paper which will tend towards making the ex-Pooh-Bah a poor man. Prior to the time Paul Bauer lost his mind, he and McKane were bosom friends, They hud many business deal- ings together, anc each was fully post- ed on the other's financial affairs, What was more natural then, in the Spring of 1888, when Bauer was packed off to an asylum, than that Mrs. Bauer should turn to McKane to look after her inter- ests and those of her daughte Paul Rauer, in the few years preced- ing his death, was careless in his meth- ods of business, and naturally his af- fairs were somewhat muddled when he was taken away. MeKane entered tnto Posression of the property and con- ducted it according to his own Iking. Mrs, Bauer drew small sums trom him, but, all told, she only ved $3,700, Mrs. Bauer always supposed MeKane Was acting as her ag. in all trans- actions touching her husband's estate, Imagine her surprise, refore upon asking him for s McKane turned and t to leave him. It was had been sentenced to prison, was penned up in Raymond stree "You have no elaim upon me,’ the downfallen boss; “the prope! was Paul Bauer's now belongs to me. bought it at publ sale, not your agent, but on my own account Mrs. Bauer was amazed by McKane's boldness, but after thinking over the matter, decided to proceed in the courts | atonce, She went to the offices of Law yers Grout, De Fere & M rand re lated her story, cKane’s expenses in Nis efforts to es- 16, cape State prison were very heavy, and it was known that he ort of ready cash, 8 ; er filed Property, thus pr disposing of any out afterwards that the nick of time, as th was preparing to me! for a large sum. In due time a sult was brought in the Kings County Supreme Court rh jaine alleged that Paul Bauer h Intestate; that at the time of cease Mrs. Bauer and her daughter be came the owners of his vast properties, ich Were enumerated at great | The outcome of tne suit is a ¢ ctory for Mrs. Bauer and Under the decision, inst the nting MeKane from m, her law are The big buildin eaai Opened the Sate, e holes ‘were Arilied ih the bination loc Haan 7 n case, th Beak for $584, and another on the Fi Hons Bank for" shin they Valen “ate the Company's baabbook on the Kings County Trust Company. ad hi x cae Brosaiy® issue an_accountiag fro! file it within sixty days or have an int utory judgment en. tered pending an appeul. A wholesale ro was “robbed. wil The World’ by which Kings County ekposed in the Brooklyn | Monday morning Goods ni etl: SSS eeey peeeee ee eet Pere eee ee ete Weve ceeevsess hes eee ee eee eee ' |e a LST Bilin Sees Sere eee se ees Pereeen ees 4 TO-DAY. MEN'S SUITS - BOYS? SUITS - QVERCOATS. - MEN'S PANTS - London#Liverpool, », SPECIAL FERTURES OF (o-morrow's QUNDAY (ore. Mb, AANA N\A SUMMED RYAN SAAS FEBRUARY 17. AANANYS A GHOST STORY. AN UNKNOWN MASTERPIECE, BY THE LATE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. A CHARMING LOVE BALLAD, Amu - ene, AUTHOR OF THE MANXMAN. WHERE WAS Paradise? Interesting Research To Determine the Location OF THE Garton of Ein, “TRILBY” CRAZE A Very Funny Series of COMIC PICTURES on the present RAGING FAD. DIVORCE LAWS. Just what con- stitutes grounds for Divorce us- der all the vari- ous State Laws. FUN AT THE BIG BALLS ‘A PAGE OF STRIKING SKETCHES aT THE ARION # PRENCA Masquerade Carnivals, 4 PAGE FoR WOMEN. EMININE ASHIONS ANCIES, THREE WOMEN LAWMAKERS, How the Feminine Members of the Colorado Legisistare Are Getting Along, =IN THE TOMBS. A World Reporter Has Himself Committed to the FAMOUS OLD PRISON To Find Out How Prisoners Are Treated. $6.00 $1.50 oo $ :90 86 & 88 BOWERY, Corner Hester St, PENNSYLVANIA HATLOOAD COMPANY'S | PERSONALLY CONDUC: ED TOURS CALIFORNIA. | The Golden. G magnideent Mammoch the fornia N “Ts iDA 7 route, of Flowers Wasi York Fe New Yo k hecesnary 4 and Washington within limit of ten na IN exponses for a period of’ three days; any Peanayly ST BARTHOLOMEW's PARISH HOUAE, 302 if %, tats dana fervites prayers and set | DIAM his lonely cell Tourist Agent Pullman Cave, stopping at New 6 ‘and Fy | vous and vou an excursions, 1 Weal Tuva’ fe tour will leave New York by | train Feb, KOI via jeans during kein Call New York Carnival; (our Vast tour lea —Next tour | $0.00, covert ‘allowing tw | IN ‘CRE | Dpen . March 12 and 26, April 1M ‘COMFO! Last tour h 7 Rate only $15.59, covering all rite, good returning via or further particulars apply to ta Railroad ticket office, N. ¥., or 660 Ful- iTicox Lectures, RIC ADAMS Will. SPEAK ON ‘Trolley Xtrike’ in Chickering A jon fi Igious Notices, t and P.M. Dr, joGrew will lone HN ois 2 nie diseases, cd, CLOTHING DIT pings Until % saiurdaye b ments; we exchange, rent _B re th Sv SMS STANDARD AS GOLD. FOR EVERY MAN. ONLY $1. LO. nk ify nd iuable tail gut, only, For Sa Men'a y FINE Lor: Wri 4 mio) Jack Hie 34 ane. Manhattan thes, acon, ake: "ine watch repeiting atone hull WinG MACHINES Gites, Automat ot, for ity li stiches and | prices, Mey ‘tits ‘connultatton in pertes ‘with uth’ MIN OF to order. Lad “ AMERICA'S CREATEST RALROAR.” | NEW YORK the “young, ‘eatin: ac até and ‘v1.00, double * weekly ai 65th & Cloth’ ats, et th. c ey ERLY BUYS Diamonds aad ar prices, Domestic, \