The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1895, Page 3

RAND AND FO The Government's Option in that Bond Contract Ex. pires To-Day, TT MEANS $46,000,000 GIVEN AWAY. That Amount Would Have Been Saved by the Substitution of the Word “Gold.” POOR “PARTY OF THE SECOND PART,” ‘The Syndicate Knows You Will Redeem in Gold Just as Surely as if It ‘Was fo Specified. The expiration to-day of the option period during which it would have been possible for Congress to have substi- titted the 3 per cent. for the 4 per cent. bond, at a saving of over $16,000,000, leaves the fleid clear for the syndicate to rush in their offerings, secure thelr ‘bargain and begin preparations for the Rext round in the one-sided fight in which the Government is nominaily tak- ing a part. The bond which has now been out- lawed by time was a stated gold bond, the bond which now goes upon the fund- ed debt of the crntry is an actual gold bond. The history of the various bond isnues, a consideration of the currency facts as they existed at the time of the Passage of the act under which this Belmont-Cleveland bargain was made, and the precedents which have beon established and recognized by every Secretary of the Treasury, all make this last issue a gold bond in fact if not in word. The financial world so recognizes It, and the syndicate so impresses it upon {ts subordinate selling agencies and upon purchasers. Had there been the least cloud of doubt on the point, any- thing looking to the substitution of a 60-cent cartwheel silver dollar for the gold coin of present weight and fineness, the terms of sale would have been en- tirely different, and neither of these Purchasing how: .s would have ventured to send the bonds abroad, The rushing in of the gold by pur- chases from the very day of the con- tract slening was based upon the pur- chase by them of a 3% per cent. bond. There was never any idea that a 3 per cent. bond would come to anything, and that side tssue was created to call off tthe pubiic attention from the bald, brazen fact that the United States has been cajoled into paying an outrageous interest rate by a very clever set of money-lenders, ‘The interest charges are calculated from the day the gold gets into pos- Bession ot the Government, and that “possession” is stretched to mean either the deposit of the coin in a Sub-Treas- ury, the deposit of bullion in the Assay Oilice or the trarsfee of gold in selected national banks from the banks’ account to that of the Government on the orders of the bond-buying customers of the bank, The sy:dicate did not wait for Con- Bresso deliberate over the seant ten days allowed, but begin to secure in- terest for every day of the entire thirty years, Tne melon was so luscious and so juicy that the syndicate did not stay to be decently waited upon, but started to grab from the word go, The whole contract Is fu!l of loopholes of one sort or another, and not one of them favors the unfortunate “party of the first part,” the United States Gov- ernment There is no knowing, -elther, how much of a private understanding or arrangement goes with the contract, though not of it, It would be Interesting to know just why that compulsion was placed upon the United States Govern- ment to proffer each of its bond Issues to this syndicate up ty Oct. 1, Is there to be another bon! call so soon? What does the syndicate and the nment know on this point? What was said on it during the many days’ tatk of W. Jurtia ae the mouthpiece of the Goy- ernment here in New York, and of Messrs, Belmont and Morgan, talking direct to the Government at Washing- ton? There would be some interesting and valuable financial information in that talk, and so far it is all the prop- erty of the syndicate, ‘The syndicate has reserved to itself until Aug. 8 to pay in all the coin, und yet it takes another Jong period of time up to Oct. 1, during which the Government is at the beck and call of the syndicate, and must di- vulge all its plans to that independent and possibly antagonistic combination, On the other hand, it is in the option of this combine to rush In all the coin, 4a it seems to be dong, and then either assist or watch others in once more emptying the Treasury of its coin. With such an assured fat customer as the United States at this end of the line, the syndicate is in a position for six months, if it w 0 play the leading part in fixing foreign exchange rates. It has $5,000,000 a month to bring, or all in a bunch, as it may elect, and to that extent is a deciding factor in the for- eign exchange market, There does not a r to be anything the syndicate wished that it did not put in the contract, If there were any such items, they must have been left out by the most gross oversight on the part of ‘the syndicate. There is nothing to show, nor has the claim been made, that the Government failed to grant every de- mand with abject servility and sub- wervient alacrity ‘The matter was much in the “h New York banke Now. their thoughts to dwell upon Srorkuys matters on & Sunday, The op. tion had already practically expired, and they spoke with wnction of the Iteral Kitt of over $16,000.00 which a ge 4nd opulent Government was makin them. The World had shown the idlocy and iniquity of the deed, but neverthe- Jess it had gone through. Philadelphia Veanel Wrecked. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ¥. P., to the that the F minds of yesterday as 18—A cablegram from rd of Marine Unier- hia barkentine, Balto A. Th m, Capt. Mowatt, bound from Calbaren. (or chis port with sugar valued at hea been tocally wreckel on Memory ba The Be ee tcnerally: Lalieved that all bands have landed all right, “ho PNI A 9 ae ts His Hench Sa nd tliat TINY DBR PROM JAVA. A Miniature Buck and Doo Less than Twelve Inches in Height. On board the sailing vessel Wiltlam H. Macy, which has just returned from @ voyage to Japan and is tied up at Dow Stores, Brooklyn, are two of the 4, tiniest deer ever brought to this coun- heads resemble those of mice, and, in- deed, the animais are much like the mouse deer imported from India last fummer by 0. H. P. Belmont for his Middictown, Conn:, menagerie: Although the, muggle is greatly elongated in pro: ortion to the pody, vet the eptire Head but about feur ‘inches along. ry limpid eyes are about the size of dimes have a sorrowful appearance, which may" be due to a bereavement in the loss THE LATEST ARRIVAL FROM JAVA, 14 J. (THIS CUT SHOWS THE ACTUAL try. About eight months ago Capt A. Amsbury purchased them In Java of | They are about twelve iiches | ‘Their | natives. high and fifteen POINTERS ON THE RAGES, Same Class of Entries Offered at the Arlington Track. inches long. clement of Uncertainty May Make Good Betting, However. “EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS, Relw ett, Second Race--Mickey B., Princess taint, Ru Allx, Thir Pickaway. e--dullet, Billy Boy, ndet, Gray Forest, Star, May KE. Peter Jackson, RACE TRACK, ARLINGTON, Feb. 18,—The card to-day does not vary much from that of preceding days, and it be- gins to look as if the same horses would race daily throughout the meeting, The same horses do not win every day, how- ever, and this gives the racing an ele- ment of uncertainty that makes good betting. The best race on the card {s the third, in which Billy Hoy, Picaway, Gorman, Juliet and William Penn meet. This field Is very evenly matched and should furnish the most exciting struggle of the day. Twelve are named to go in the first race, and the first horse away should come very near getting the money. The track is so narrow that there bound to he lots of crowding. Mickey and Princess Alix look to have t nd race between them. in the fourth event and in. the dash a good fleld will face the starter The entries and 8% lows First Ra Five and a half furlongs. no Payche es eeseesses105 Boltvar 0 eee 4 Canada Ja 208 Outsiders. Vi1og Fastett ve Wood.ccccveceeesse 108 Britian "s.. S90, opening event should be won by tt, with Belwood second and Jol- Boy ‘third. Second Ra fersey Pat The Pear! Pelt Mickey B. Five furlongs. . ‘102 Plain “2 330 should have no difMficulty in winning this race, Princess All should get the pla tir ‘may beat the other ‘Third Race—Six furlongs. Hilly Boy 109) Wil!lam Penn... Pickaway feacdod Jullet Gorman 99 Juliet is very fa may win, Billy Boy ought to beat Pick away for second money. o-8ix an’ a alt furlongs, 103 King Bird 99 Miss Cantles Forest and Misa Cast! ck of this lot, and they Cadet, Gray look tobe the finish as ni Red St Prince Kl May & May Tay ‘The closing event way be won by Star, with Mary second and Peter Jackson third, RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18,—The entries and selections for to-day’s races are as follows: First Race—Selling: five furl Corre Gordo. 10 Blackmore 10 Fort Wort Cacte Bios Loh Leven Stonewall allow Second Rav three furlongs, ; Lew 10 Arsenis Q Lew Third le Kindora wr 1 Woodrutt 10f Satellite Dave Pulsite 106 Oh No Alive Bess MeDuit 6 Whie Wild Huntess 1 Cox. Charlie B......0) Luke Parks Fourth 1 five furlongs. Wonka 7 Spr: Dan Ri br Anna MeNairy” veven furlongs hurehill 1 Primero wi Kelly i 104 ’ Tippecane wt 20 SELECTIONS, Firat Race--Cerro Worth, Veil. Second Race--Rags, Cora B., Ar- Third Race--Oh No, Kindora, Dave Pui Fourth Race--Blackball, Elberon, Wanda Clark, T rnold onCred't at Prices. Goods ‘and {deitveret # dewey . Peigl bata A fair lot zo mile jections are as fol- ngara gelding ....197 seIS. Mickey Dussese srees 103 Fr money and Plain- t for this distance and f OF THE HEAD OF THE ANNIMAL) of a little fawn not larger than a wharf- Fat, Which was born during « storm at r and ly were seas. but a ours, IN THE ‘wor.p OF LANOR, of the Indepentent Makers! Union, h received charter No. 1,100 from the Kaige Labor, The Millwright mitted to the York. Branch 1 and Miliers! 0 ters! Distrl ton has be Councit of ad New Hat and cap. whieh parker havi eks aliatie organize! a. oe with: bern elevtet tele nto the Central Lab ontractors making cloth hats and cape have re- tel thelr organized workmen to give them « few price list. The union 1s cosidering the mat- ter. Henry Welsman and 1. J. Hanlon, of the Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners’ Incerna- tonal Union, onan agitation tour In the New England States, Organizer ¥, sociation of Machiniats, "will ch is iovated on Staten Island, this 3 Rrowery Engineers’ Union No, 1 has a a committee which i to submit to the of brewerles a new contract for the current year About four hundred knee-pants-makers, of Laval Awnambly 1041, Ko of be in tWeitty shops against a reduction Delegate Edwards, Glaser, of the International As. ross Lodke 433, waxes. of the Tile-Layers’ Helpers, reports that the trouble with Bradley & Currier men are has been amicably employed by settled and union that’ firm, The new Gener! Executive Board of the Broth. a of aris, erhood of Painters and James H. Sullivan, 0. WoL. Berry and Henry Cloth hat and cap makers, blo: makers and others engaged in that ators consiA: George ing. 7 newly ‘aust Tilelavers’ Labor Union are John McElroy, and George Archibald So far ninety: frdorsed. the. pi Engincers agai to remo Harlem River, At a masa-meeting held at 403. First ‘Pf, Mosse, the mt of centric reorganizing the Plano William F. Hall hi kate of Theatrical Union No. 1 ‘arnishers’ Union resigned as Walking Dele: Calcium Light Operators as Financial & ad Union, day to fil th jona Nox. Land 2 vicinity K Walking Delegate is J, fe nt 89 Sudtolk rect. ‘The membership te ‘over, 1,000, Secretary Segal, I. smakers,” announces that the wUrlke. for higher wages and a te of hours hax been won. The contractors have made an agreement with the Assembly, making ten houra a day's work and raising Wages 30 per cent. The Centra wor Federation has declined to participate in allied by the oi i real and ima transit In this city. ‘The Federa: ton saya it in Ing as long as organin independent political action, The Workmen's General Roneft protesting and petition Stahl cording, Mara. Financial Mayor on Opening bill was discussed yesterday In the Central Labor Union te Callanan, of the New. York” Painte Delegate Hi The subject next Sunday A clreular Letter to master build tects has been ent ot hy. De the Terra Cotta Workers tral Lator Union. It contains a nf the employees of tie fompany, toKe «and archt ate Finck, 0 with the te James GanMe presided at yesterday's mass. meeting at 325 Bowery. called for the dock bulld ere and Iwborers 1 7.105, K. of mk building Sbeakers were Mur: Delegat ke, MeDs pone a committee’ of t who are to meet a comi 49 and jointly Brotherhood of Tatlor Tallors’ Assembly No. 72, K. of L. agreements with certain contractors membera only are to be employed, hood men who had struck. The commi to meet on Wednesday night in Clarendon Hall Hie Cutters’ U had employed He wald that the delay rapid. transit the ate purpose nd that ff it were reposted throw utters of New York would. be vat of Work. Delegates Bausch, O'Noltt White, Lenihan and Hoadley were appoint ean © to call a mans-meeting In conjunctic with the Noard of Delegates and enter a protest Against the repeal of the bill F In Buffalo Music Hal BUFFALA, Feb. 18 The north wing of Musi Hall wax damaged by fire at 2 o'¢lock thie morn ing. The roams ovcupled by Saengerhund So. ty were qutiod, the Ibrary of the German Young gMen's Assoclation, which owns the stru ure, was damaged by and ert Hall, Wake wa 1 loss will reach $79,000, 8 V0 White. Mra Lyman Abbott. Mra fl Meredith and. Mra JW. Bui will be under the direction of Albert G. Tholes, of New Mrs emma Richardson: k Kato 8. Chittenden at. the read, the Club being further aamistet by Mme Jeanne Franko, and Mr. C.J. Bushnell, baritone. Reception and ball of Typographical Union No, 6 to-night at dinger, eft of Edward Ridley & Sons’ ployees’ Rellet Fund ane will Riven at Chickering Hall on Tuesday evening, Katahachee ‘Tribe. 271. Order of Red Me on at Lyk Mall, Sixth avenue and Fi second atreet, to-morrow might Magnolla Association of Hotel and. Restaurant wa annual ball to-night a Maennorchor Hall Hexagon Labor Club of Tiic-Layere’ Helpers in Clarendon Hail to-night. T th crippled by weather and rough the Contral m Gompers, Pod, MeGuire and J. PL MeDo WIT be the prinelpal speckers! at locnight's nal Union in Tren- pointed sprletors members on atrike ers, lining: trade have salled @ harmony conference for to-morrow even- ant ntral “samuel. MeClarkin en labor organizations have Axsociation of e DIL by which It te Intended the Central Park menagerie above the avenue avout Atty plano varnishers signed. thelr names yesterday to a membership list for the purpose of have amal- known as the of Local Assembly 925, K. of labor refuses to take ‘of the mt sell 1 labor laid Indorsement th her with. the to mettle it by arbitra- the K. of L, tailors have taken the places of the Mrother Venterday that the nalaud States anid wand er will be at animany Hall, on Fourteenth street, ‘POKER AW (INT}/PROM THE PULPIT, The Wealthy thy. Progts Club Splits Into Two Parties Over the Game. ONE SAYS §6 IS HIGH ENOUGH. The Other Likes dack-Fois Up in the Thousands and No Bridle on The Bluffs, SIX HIGH PLAYERS WARNED BY LETTER. But They Will Keep on Playing as Loftily as They Please Until the Gov- ernors Stop Them. The Progress Club, one of the largest wealthiest. and most powerful of the social organizations in this city, Is tn trouble over poker, that rock upon which so many social organizations have struck and gone down. Poker 1s looked upon with horror tn some of the older and more conservative clubs, In the Manhattan, the Knicker bock.r and the Union it is forbidden by the house rules, and members with & weakness tor cards must be satisfied with whist, bezique, eribbage or euchre In the Union League card-playing of any kind is prohibited. Time was when the Progress Club, even while it allowed poker, could not be said to have been touched by the taint of actual gaming, The evil which now threatens to disrupt the organiza- tion began only with the removal in 1800 of the club from its old quarters over Acker, Merrall & Condit's store to the superb brown-stone building which {t now occupies at Fifth avenue and Sixty-third street. At that time the club had only 350 members, and the tn veatment of nearly $1,00,00 In the new butlding was made in the hope of secur- ing a larger and wealthier membership. The hope was more than realized, but with the influx of new blood and greater wealth arose the disposition to raise the limit of the poker game. The 10 or % cent limit which had been good enovgh for the plain old fogies in the plain old days seemed out of harmony with the rich surroundings. On Sundays and holidays—the days that men devote to their clubs—the play-tables were crowded. Rumors of pots running away into the *housands begai pered about. At last sume of the gray-headed mem- bers whe did aot care to see thelr sone and nephews gambling dry goods, neck- Wear, Jowelry or stocks away on table’ made a vigorous protest. framed formal abolition of poker. ing was neld. even furious, into two pokerit When feeling got #0 high that a whole- sule secession seemed Inevitable Governing Committee compromise with a $ limit, The anti-pokerites breat easier, but only for a short time, ‘They soon foun! that it is not difficult to fool onlookers as to the value of the stake A may be $1,000, to be whis. and Meeting after meet- ‘The dixcuasion was hot, The members were divided worth 2% cents or it may call for and no one but the player, hi players, the bunker and, plu Wives at home will know the diffe: The younger bloods soon understo euch otter, and the old unlimited ¢ went on without hindrance, N checks changed hands at thi settling day being were safe from disco one—to use a term beloved of Potice ‘iquarters—squealed, This is just t did happen, Then the Governors began to. watch. suspicions were confirmed by com plaints from wives, motherg and Fisters which poured into Morita Lowy, the President; to Warley Platzek, the 'Vic lent; to Isaac’ Stelbel, ‘the Secre- ¥, and to every one of the governing board. Besides, the members Who haa always been opposed to poker set up a perfect howl, A hurried meeting was held last week. Four members notorious for high play were picked out, and to each a cides letter of remonstrance was addr It was briefly to the effect that r of his having transgressed the lawa_ of the club in respect to high play the reports had been found to be true, and that he must con form to the rules of the club or summary actior would be taken. ‘The letter was not signed ernors individually, bur Governing — Committee.” men stamped us gamblers by 11 ter pay that the men on the com to take personal Issue and are shielding themse corporate title. With them are ranged many hundred sympath'zers, and more the club is divided to two Lec to pokerites and anti-pokerites, The high players, after framing a let- ter of protest have decided to Jet Judg- ment go by default and vontinue tel high play until they are stopped. ‘Tary have support outside of the actual play ers in those that realize that the money spent by the players for cigars, 110k’ Iftee are at ston, &c., cuts quite @ figure wn the revenues of the club. Vice-President Warley sterday to a reporter of The World: io fur as I know the committ not recelved any formal prc any body of the members, neit r has it taken any action limiting the rate of Play; nor has it received any remon- strance from the ‘high players, so called. T n't think there can be gny thing in the story. If the committee had taken any official action 1 would know it. “Of course it is probable that ther has been a little informal kicking # grumbling among certain memb Hut that will always © are men whi hat 1 hochie ts high ‘enough. gaint in there are others who. woul turn up thelr noses at anything wider a ratse of $100 In poker 4 he men in the highly ex- espectfully re sors as’ “bald ip Van Wir even &c, chuckle softiv, and await resulis Physicians, the world over, indorse it; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nourishing powe , Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is ghe lite of the blood, the maker of sound | flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment. Con't b2 deceived by Substitutes! the resolutions calling for the parties—pokerites and anu- the: agreed upon uw 1 chip had reached the ears of the governors; that investigated and wd the once Platzek suid has from Paine’s Coley Compound, Has Made Us Well! We Advise the Sick to Take It, Say the Clergymen, Be Prepared for the Danger Sea jon of Spring. Aggressive Christianity Is Pos- sible with Health, ast and West, RACTICAL work dis. tinewiehes the pulrt Doctrinal sermons to-day areata discount. Min- isters of the gospel, ay if Dy & well-concerted plan, are now putting tre sg dous enerey Into vause of good KoV Fment and pubhe hea Argressive Chrisitanity tobe the pride of y denowitnation Fintchented, sallow weak: levied, 1 clergymen are . clear-head manly fellows are entering the seminaries. ata well man ivabetter man than a rick one ts no longer heresy, Public baths, fresh air ex sunlight, physic cines for the alc work of home mtssions. wear to be entering with unusnal activity into a prac It reformation. Lact week in Boston one of the greatest of its pulpit rators preached upon clean streets; in New the churches have been breaking up polit: corruption. Money from the contribution boxes 1s going into hospitals. Many a young ‘lergyman to-day takes a year or m rip to Eurone to hear music and atudy cathed architeceu but ine plain, matter-of-fact medical school to learn anatomy and hygiene. Mont progressive ministers in eve: ination to-day are revommencing to ple the great remedy that mokes people well, the Irsions, open park I training and proper meds all contributing to tie y College's generous actentist, and frankly lend. of apring "is near. The proprietors of this best of rem furninh a great quentity of testimont clergymen in every state, aud almost every city in are taken at random. Rev. © rles UC. From Somervitle, Mans., suburb, Charles Cromber 8) ablest young pastors in the Bt: Bruce. je, writen mally 168 pounds; at present my w 14814, My sickness took me down to that you can see that { am getting back to tm self, and, God willing, shall soon be there, Thave been a very sick mai the of the supreme plowern I the royal roa” whose end is pertect hei ** After 20 years of excess th. Jabor tn stndy- ahigh schoo! in Boston, ne and T grew ill. a Year aud a half. soe tho end naw, use Paine's celery up. [thought of this and soon I was le t, and it has brought me our ali right." ‘The Venerable William A. Smith, Rev. William A. Smith, of after yeurs of work, ts still we: wrieas “In my early da! nt th ‘The tlinexs laste for abo ‘and a more thankfu’ roton, Conn , became a dyspeptic, being obluced at « save up my work in the ministry on U1 health, Lam now S3 years of we my long life haye suffered greatly pepata, torpid liver, constinatie at times thinking I should die fort balmy sleep, and tt isa wonder to m y With all that Ihave been tu ve tried an enilless amount ¢ ant ania, he nelicine, “Th but lately I have been taking Paino's celery compound, and adapted to my case We all faith in ite merits By the use of several b myself » well man for my age. liver, stomach und bow tion. My appetite Is now good, my +l freshing, my liver active and bow and my crutches not needs out a stad, pte re ts re youth will soon be renewed so ( asin by-Kone days. People are surprised improved appearance and activity. New York City Clergy m Interviewed by # reporter in this ¢ day, elarce number of cleve: expreseo 16th t., anid fe frequently been r affections by the use « celery compound. Mable remedy,and Tha n opportunity. BD. Winn, pastor of the Aby Church, said: ** M. xoapel has been hainpered by the fa: Yoars I have suffered, trom nervous multed several specialists, who trea for months, but Tanust aay that few weeks T have received more one bottle of Paine's celery compout ail the other medicines taken.” ‘The re by Rey. Fr. Teon eft fr than fr ALO Het, Rev. Mr published that they are fresh My Lecture Coluntia k ¥ 40 PM M Sound. Pitch and Cha Tone A Hainitoa Hal Grammar Seaool S forcing in broad. da: alle akira and Ug such inducements ever known. of any immediate expense. | sy stem on earth. IAP ALNI~ 3 ODS! BOYS TO SELL IN THE TOWNS SURROUNDING 3 GREAT OPPORTUNITIES New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, For tall particusers adh ee RUPTURE CURED, ‘The Improved Elastic re, not in ir peo: varnestiy indorsing the work of Dartmouth ally the use of Paine's colery compound now that the ‘danger season and town in the country, from which the follow. ae MORON, eee ye Boston's wealthy ee, one of the in fact everybody,” can have their on home if they want it. Ne We will furnish your flat com- FREE, FREE, FREE The most simple and liberal credit is all we require. | Your promise to p EVERYTHING FOR HOUS NT. ELEVATED R SS WNTES— The Evening World NEW YORK CITY. are offered to Bright Boys IN ALL PARTS OF pases Th ok nisald coples, scan Work after lessons ara ive BOX 487 THE EVENING WORLD, Pulitser Building, New York. SEDO (Prive ts the onty trite ty Hat Is woe wih absolute eomilort night tho rupta Browtway, cor, 12th “Auction Sales. BEGINNING AT 1. FIR & NON, A er mice Gor “Tam nearly 38 years of age and weigh nor- he iv 36, 40 but owing to 1 ROW on ing and preaching I was elected toa position (n work told on it But now I ain so that Loan an you never Agentleman who lived near me bean to ompound and it built hin to use Friend W Mins Fiore andactive. He by great and prolonged mental suffering, I broke down in health and Je tine to. tof ine from dys P. Hopkina is spendin want of thatl am tlen I ko far recovered my health us to consider Itrewulates the without any ques ular, Lean wale withe Tam daily increasing in strengta and improving generally, and hope that iny t can work ty stam y the other Haven’s Wilt te pe donde t Owing to ile obliged 1 test Indorsement of Paine’s celery com, Pound, Here are a few of them Rev. H. L. Grai rd, pastor of the French Presbyterian © who lives at 143 West [think ita most re. 11 recommend it wherever inten career as a minister of the that for my caso the pant Lindorrements of the great remedy Hatrd and other prominent divines have so recently been THESE PLACES FREE TO-DAY, healt’ than after meais Lave or CONNECTICUT GOSSIP. Rridgeport. wite, of Ansonia, Hy Hast evening. vl Mee 1H. Oliver gave an. entertain: r the children, Charles and Mabel, 3 aildresned aud Mre John Habbell and thelr «on, Wil apead a few months In Florida Smith and daughter have returned | ton. te ing a a 6 Howes ts hon with her parents, St Wives, of Moston, In viniting f Mitre’, is apenting a few ser The whowas that in fay 1 Hoaton: 64 4 position with the Hardy at Piilips are ad under Ep Harte hax return to Jamaica Mass a few weeks in| oon R. howe 1 1 haw resuened from rehmont. | Mre rida for his is rapidly Noyes has been engaged ae paras in} which are Hallam, and Prof Phat as. or- | costing Harry Lard Marshall for the} “bob, Church ebolr, be Jackson, teacher in Henry tony attena »wn Yoeal 4 Jones, of New Preston, Coun, ts viait-] committes, . being ereited William 17 of Boston, is the guest ord trienas Minnie Wilson, of Hariford, ts vieiting attye New Haven Boarda for ant Leginla Vanuanie of geny lol haw been wel fool building, and t nod te permis ah wlth Arehitest ©. H Stilton has n formed played Thintle F . Bor of North Haven, 1s dead in Bor New Le Ratoh 11. Wheeler, of the Superior’ Court giday in Wow r « River being frozen on passed | tho ridge for tw Datilt, Sup dent of r Cony rand Mré Mentley are on thelr wa Kins and ), 1h Heinpsted are f Retall Grocers! “ Daring the ee have t ing In LONG STRING hae) sand de [the me ite have | ine the ranger igin in tor- | #¥e! the liver; hich as deranged potite, constipa- n, headache, sour stomach pass belohings, indiges- | 1 tion or d¥spop Mu. Jonn A. De Banny, 0. 8. Ine spector ot Lninigya- r Hoaat Au, N.Y., [eli in writes: “Prom Mrs childhood Lauffered | day in from a alugaiah liver. | Doctors: proactpe sae tions and patent medicines afforded only ‘a temporary relief. L tried Dr. Pieroe's Please [0 iets, taking three at night and two |.) | alter dinner every day for two weeks and |S) |e! ony * Pellet” ever F ono |, Mite An | months. 1 have in six u reused in solid fleah, twenty-aix ps Tam in ave beet e Drowsiness and tt Lotely dis: fot hy bAlery peranon SF VW.B.1nspector of Immigration, Rey ous EKE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOV: ES, CROCKERY, TIN WARE, &e., ke. Woe still continue our grand offer to furnish t. ree, four and five room flats complote at $75, $95 and $115. J.Baumann& Bro... 1318 to 1315 Third Ave bet 75th and 76th ats. for this Parior suit red with SILK BROGMs THE PRICE, CASI OR CREDIT. ashing we invite you to call a STANDARD AS GOLD , SOL. HEYMAN & co., 903, 095 THIRD AVENUE, OUTH AND GOTH STs, RESERVATION. 1. Parker, Me D., of Boston, mont JHE WORLD ALMANAC # ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR 1895. INVALABLE AND INDISPENSABLE, SICIAN TO THE PEA, erful book contains Prize Kewny Dr Varker Was aw the Nat aud chront for only 810 CURES the young, the mis Conuultation In person or by letter from 9 to 4 val ARICER. M1. Ds BREAKFAST--SU PPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. Real Estate for Sale Out of the City. FOR SALR of to 13 room ¢ York World's Almas us publicas the propor- tlons of an encyclopedia of uses Its 628 pages full of statistics of almost ers of interest to nd its political, . State and municipal ine formation {sth religious, financial, legis- rary, population, mans nac is a very ambie information. and many other statis= presented, and even the lation of the principal cem- ries in the country. ers and newsdealers, 3% ‘Syracuse Journal, Price 2 5 Cents, (Sent by mall, postpaid.) : Auction Sales. «wn UNREDEEMED PLEDGES “* A AUCTION walrenooM OF cM, HS BOWE! Brooklyn, a larg DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, &ec., |. Pleagint Plains, THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York. J nota neh ana evening of man T. Vetter shine and Chariew Mite Mist Laura De maven ml programme Included m roett Jame Kane Bound copies farewell ty tu Nelordon ee FOLDING BEDS Repaired and Refinished. Castings Furnished for all Makes. 103 Mott Street. (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.) The Kinesion Howling Chih has the Tort Ittehmond business mon, Ml canvass of th ngineer will ba plied tt Riehar who haw. bee whe death E. rifices magnificent ture pastime ‘ot upright plano, fine ‘gold turaiture, . paintings, cabinets, mite Mg remoy carpets, $15; sell aap Htucation of the St For Sale. WATCHES | Immediately. sl Down. 93 Chain Free JE. ARNOLD & CO. CLOTHING ¢ CREDIT’ SEWING MACHI a, Automate, divin: Hosehoids ths wells fir eash oF ares are we wachange, reat and repair 6 a KRU F objections to th Duzer street Delivered taken until ¢ Barrett to prepar Bl Weekly. AgLONN diseases on § NEW JERSEY GLEANINGS, South Amboy, Misa Margaret Sculty who bas been 0, or to order, Ladies! Pry fi Cal nchly payments, The Cresent Club will gty cers ti eh Hall ‘Thursday Charles Timmins ntit Mater “| FORTY CIGARETTES A DAY. NTON madvrate priges, fe Jewelry of credit pt , Societies & Meetin: “HRISTIAN ASSO W entertains in swallow in bast year be has smoked age about forty elgareties a day. FROM UP THE § STATE, »intod Internal take new quar od truant agems —2 = NED HARRIGAN, JR., DEAD. The Eldest Son of the W Weill-Known Astor a Victim of Peritonitis, Edward Harrigan, John Watson died , son of Edward , died at his father's 45 West Sixty-elghth street, rday morning from the was sevens lett N light-comedy T will be hel morrow morning Men's Chri Inaac E, Smith, of Wateriowa, N. ¥., has| night.