The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1895, Page 5

THE WORLD: 'UESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1895 v@ Ler «x TANG OUT A SIGN IN The WORLD ww 7 HUGH J, GRANT A BRIDEGROOM. New York’s Ex-Mayor Married to Senator Murphy's Daughter Jolla CEREMONY VERY PRIVATE. Archbishop Corrigan Bead the Service Making the Couple Man and Wife HOUSE A BOWER OF FLOWERS, The Newly Wedded Pair Expected Ml for Europe In a Few Days. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April Hugh J. Grant, of New York, and Miss Julla Murphy, were united ‘DUCHESS OF MARLROROUGH. daughter of (Married in London to-day to Lord William Bereatord.) in marriage at 11.15 to-day by Archbishop Corrigan, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1701 K street, Northwest. The wedding was quiet and exclusive, only members and relatives of the fam- fly and the most intimate friends of the bride and groom being present. The ceremony took place in the saloon Parlors at the left of the entrance. room was transformed His father was Hugh. was. edu ublic schools, at St. allege and at’ the © Slumbia | white lace waistcoat and cuffs with di School, from which he Mee a vatplonin as Bachelor while in his twenty-second year. Practised jaw for a few years and Inci-| deait in reat ‘extate, 7 was one of ‘the two members of ‘the of the bridegroom it was noticeable that “boodle’ Board who were not indicted. Tn. 184 he was Tammany's ca for Mayor and_was defeated. b: The following year Oud elected Sheriff, and in. i888 he was suc cessful ana Feated inst yesr by Mayor 8 ‘ea! jast year layor Strong. ‘One of the most interesting events of |assisted by the Rev. David Anderson, re- rector of St. George's Church, into a floral At the extreme end a satin-covered altar had been erected, backed with a mass of green asparagus ferns, covered ‘with bobinet and framed in a bower of his very interestin sentation of $10, for whom he acted as godfather. at present in the real estate and ad- business, and is supposed 18 | fully choral and occupied half an hour. million dollars. His te id his principal pastime is riding. an export horseman. career was the to Flossie Croker, | stes are simp! te, | ‘* Future Home. When ex-Mayor Grant brings his ‘ork she will ready for her a tastefully furnished house at 261 West Seventy-third atreet. Mr, Grant's bachelor head- ind he has often entertained Personal and political friends there. The house 18 a four-story au ‘ructure with a French mansard on the top of which Gesign the shape of a There in a row of bay windows | ond story up. ‘s buil: of Lon brown-stone, finished with Tiffany brick, bronze, and the bay roof and a to is an ornamen: The cornices are carved pillars. stand on stone piliars. 8 @ marvel of the c joiners’ skin The. Are furnished in white mahogany, And the dining-roum and halls in’ oak, mantles and old style fire- 19 laid up with A pair of ornate lamps pate tile and marble The trimming on the second floor of quartered sycamore and colonial man The bathroom marble and porce.ain tubs and occuples the extension over the butler's pantry. The third floor resembles the second, while the fourth | The ex-Mayor's workshop" is the 1l- Second floor front. d oak table is in the handsomely cary covered with pai y thing’ English the Encyclopedia Britannica, All the standard works are he library she-ves. arlor is furnished j if there had always been a Mrs, ‘or Grant to attend to such duties, friends of Mr. Grant have often asked him how he was able to select just draperies, rugs, upholsterles, were needed. |ways been that the decorators ani Pirniture: ‘people hel his friends regard this answer as'more Modest than He Ha Few may be reassuring for Mrs. Grant snow that her husband has few fads. e Is methodical in his habits and takes a ride in the park every, morning. He dresses In good ta! thing of a flashy nature, pearls for scarf pina and sleeve buttons, 0. 71-2 hat, No, 8 glove and -—-—— “AMERICAN DUCHESS” WEDS. Royalty Present at Her Wedding to Lord William Reresford. April 30.—At the fashton- able Bt. George's at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louls Hamersley, MR. GRANT'S RESIDENCE IN WEST SEVENTY- THIRD STRBET. bric-a-brac ‘and Everywhere halls and stairways apple blossoms, while from behind a barricade of potted plants in a recess of a band of musicians played soft music as the white-robed bride came forward on her father’ @ bouquet of lilies of the valley in her the broad hall discanis every- He is fond of Short Ceremony, ‘The beautiful and solemn marriage ceremony of the Catholic Church wi goon performed, and the handsome ex- Mayor and Miss Murphy were nounced man and wife. breakfast w: The wedding served in the dining- room at the rear of the parlor to the right of the main entrance. was decorated with beds of The room was bowered im apple blossoms. After the wedding ceremony, @ pho- tographer took a picture of the bridal couple at the altar. The wedding said for fifteen, ‘A drenching -ain fell all the morning, but in no wise detracted from the quiet happiness existing within the house. of New York, formerly Colonel of the Ninth Lancers, most coveted of all in Great Britain, breakfast covers were military decorations the Victoria Croas, by riding back into the thick of the fight at the battle of ed across his saddle and then cut his way cut to safety, In spite of the statements that the Beresford-Marlborough wedding was to be a quiet ceremony, it was the smart- est event seep in London for a long For hours previous to time fixed for the ceremony the vicinity of St. George's Church was packed with dense crowds of people and the whole of Hanover Square was filled with lines of carriages, making st extremely dit- cult for the police to keep a thorough- fare clear to the church. The church was crowded with royalty, members of the Diplomat resentatives of Governors of different colonial posses- officers of the army and navy, and members of the elite of American and English society of London and else- stood, will leave for a eh tour through the North, few weeks for Europe, where they will pend several months. ‘Notwithstanding the strict privacy of bride was the re- ¢iplent of many beautiful and costly wedding presents Sketch of the Bride. Miss Julia Murphy, sailing in a the wedding, during her two Washingicg was a distinct which goes with a girl barely out of In appearance she i Bea slender, with a pretty pose of the cued. Bhe speaks French and German She 1s Senator Murphy's eldest daugh- dis one of nine children, ‘ther's maiden name was J Flanty, daughter of Michael Delehanty, prominent citizen of Albany, and there- lore ex-Mayor Grant hi aturally interested in pent Bhortly before 1 P. M., the bridegroom, attended by his brother, Beresford, entered the church almost un- the crowd, Then followed crowds of members of the aristocracy until at 1 o'clock promptly the bride's carriage arrived, and there was a vigor- ous pressing forward upon the part of the crowd, and @ strong effort upon the part of the police to keep back the rush. This the policemen succeeded in do- ing, and the “American Duchess,” as the ‘ager ,Duchcas of Marlborough, is Lord Marcus three-story “brown: ptobe building, rnished with a view. to cheerfulness father than simple beauty, ‘In it Miss Murphy has entertained ex- d tho names of her friends in the city of collars and cuts would as the list of sig- gislative petition. has been many 's polltical con- he house, too, and some of hi been attended by ex-Mayor pa when he was more engrossed in ica than love. It has been quite since ‘he commenced the courtship, | Do fensively an make a serial however, and the wooing since has led bisown, looking excealingly handsome d rumors of their engagement. /jn her bridal Hagh J. Grant's Career. Mr. Grant was born in 1853 at 807 West | son, the young Duke of Marlborough. Twenty-seventh street. a real estate dealer, costume, entered the church leaning on the arm of her step- The bride was dressed in a dove-gray ‘coat and skirt of brocaded satin, with mond buttons, a white bonnet with gray tie chiffons and # magnificent white voll. She carried a large silver prayer-book, | and when she took her place by the side | she was much taller than Lord William Beresford, who, by the way, looks older han he really is. ‘The Rev. James Edgar Sheppard, Hon- He orary Chaplain to the Queen and Sub- #00, and was de- | Sys ce uh meee Dean of the Chapels Royal, officiated, The responses of the bride and bride- groom were indistinct, The service was | At {ts conclusion the party went to the Ng | ventry, where the bride and groom were congratulated by crowds of friends, Among those who were present at the ceremony were the Duke of Cambridge, United Btates Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard and Mrs, Bayard; Lord Charies Beresford a1 Miss Beresford; Roberts, of Kindahar; the Duches: Roxburghe; the Duke and Duch of Bedford; the Earl of Jersey; Capt. Wiison and Lady Sarah Wiiso: the Dowager Marchioness of London- derry, Lord Henry Vane Tempest, Mr. Murietta, Lieut.-Gen, Sir Charles ‘Red- yers Buller, Major-Gen. Bir Francis Wallace Grenfell, late Sirdar of the Egyptian armies; Lord and Lady Con- ‘nemara, Viscount and Viscountess Cur- zon, Capt. and Mrs, Burn, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Buller and Lady Byk Marries in England. LONDON, April 30.—At Cxbridge, to day. Miss Josephine Chamberlain, young- eat daughter of W. 8. Chamberlain, of Cleveland, O., was married to J. Scaris- brick, Esq., of Lancashire, Lord Borth- wick was the best man. Capt, Herbert Scarisbrick Naylor-Leyland, the husband of Jane Chamberlain, sister of the bride, gave th Ca away. + =—_____ HAS FLORENCE ELOPED? Keller Fears His Stepdaughter Has Gone with Scadler Again. ‘The disappearance of Florence Saguer, fifteen years old, from her home, 167 Norman avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, yesterday morning. was reported to the Police of the Greenpoint avenue station this afternoon. She lives with her step- father, James 8. Keller, and attended Public School 34, on Norman avenue. Bix weeks ago Keller caused the ar- rest of John Scadler, forty-five years old, for abduction. Scadler and his alx- teen-year-old daughter were boarding in Keller's house, ler, noticed that his stepdaughter was infatuated with Scadler, and ordered the latter out of the house. After he had gone, Florence corresponded with the old man, the let- ters belng carried back and forth by Scadier’a daughter. Florence left her home one morning, and Keller, suspecting that Scadier had abducted her, had him arrested. The irl was found. On Beadler's promise to keep away fro ‘Justice Watson di arge him, Before Florence disappeared yester- day morning, she took a dollar ‘out of her mother's pocket-book. As Scadler was seen In the nelghborhood, her par- ents are satisfied that he enticed her from home. It is not known where Scadler lives. ES —— IRENE USED HER UMBRELLA. ed Hoffington on the Head fo: Following Her. Lemuel BoMington, of 322 East Sixty- wixth street, was discharged in York- ville Court with a warning to-day not to follow or annoy pretty, fifteen-year- old Irene Shane, daughter of the Nor- mal College's janitor, who caused his arrest, Hoffington raid he thought he knew Miss Shane and Miss Kate Noonan, who Was with her, and started to speak to them, When he saw his mistake he raised his hat to apologize, he sald, when e banged him on’ the head with her umbrell Irene said Boffington had followed her before, but she couldn't explain why | she didn't run in the house when she saw him last night. Mrn. Alfons Justice Goetting, in Lee Avenue Court, Will- morning held Lorengo Alfonzo, « @ dealer,.and his pretty wit avenue for the Grand Jury’ on in the second degree pref g ‘of Tbs Park avenue. Vogel visited Al. fonz0, aad th Mrs. Alfonzo was an Itallan like her husbaud, said uncomplimentary thin Mra who ts Ger- picking up an at 1 a blow over the head, and then Aifonzo joined in the fracas erm couldn't get Mrs. Alfonzo Into the “Black Marla,” and Justice Goetting Gnally told her to go home. ferman about ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 30.—The “masher? has become so numerous and obnoxious in St. Louie that the authorities have declared war, Robert ©. Carlton, atias Richard Stanley, © young clerk of Samuel Cuppler & Co., has bes the first district police court tor a Rudyard Kipling’s Aunt Dead, Mrs Margaret Kipling, a seventy-year-old widow, living on Pelham avenue, Fordham, was found dead in bed yesterday. | Mr Kipling. who is sald to have been an aunt of Rudy Ung; the writer, bed bad a4 preseutiansnis’ that abe MARRIED LIFE OF OF SHAME. Agal Judge Osborne, in Emma Howell, who is up daughters. on with hi a house of fil-repute, at 2 street, with her mother-in-law, but finall furned, and they lived at 42 Great Otreet. ae irene sinter During her sta; law, Mrs. Howell fected go, abuse, In and eve i O put out of the house i and bec! place. She has not with her husband. Howell ciaims that his woman of d! she has led one of her own astray. Decision was reserved, HAD CAT AND DOG LIFE. wife Mrs. Reopp Gets Divorce with Con- trol of Childr Loulse C. Ruopp was granted a de- from Henry J. Ruopp, $8 counsel fee and #8 a week alimony to-day, by Judge Gildersleeve Ruopp made two efforts to secure a Bouth Dakota divorce, but the decision was in favor of his wife, who finally brought an action on her own account. were married in Phil lay 12, 1878. They came to cree of separation The Ruop; delphia one this city, where Ruopp engaged in bi ness as a bi fortune, rs. doned her org 18, penniles About his UOHD. “denies charge inhuman treatment, fillowes' nie wife nanautsed ‘him with ea! ck ec im it! Ente, trod to beat Alig witha. po water pitcher and a stick o ye her huaband aban-/ her Mra. Ruopp out three of her teeth. the, and 1891, wo children, years ago, leaving wood, The custody of their two children ts given to Mrs. Ruopp. ——_— HIS WIFE A POLICY FIEND. Hubby Says She Pawned Clothes to y the Game. Robert Schlicher, an engineer in the Sertons the City Court, Brooklyn, this morning heard argument for counsel fee and alimony of Mra. ing her hus- band, Winfleld Scott Howell, for abso- lute divorce. The Howells were mar- ried Dec, 14, 1860, and have two grown Mrs. Howell says shortly after her her husband took her to live is mother, who, she claims, kept Bleecker New York. She refused to live jones mother-in-law was known with her mother-ti |General Beasions, and who, despite her is a jolute character, Aras that daughters aker and accumwated a! d WANDA PROVIDED FOR en eaeey The Girl Held by Reoorder Goff Turned Over to Mrs, Foster, She Promises to Be Good and Avoid Her Oid Companions. If She Breaks Her Word Dire Things Are Threatened. Wanda Von Flandern, seventeen-year-old girl the pretty who wan ac- in | quit: \. rie ta waltrene it Hareg | Wuitted of a charge of attempted sul Ince lived cide yesterday in Part I, Court of acquittal, was sent back to the Tombs |by Recorder Goff, was brought to the bar of his court again to-da: against her will, The girl was placed in the witness- chair, and Recorder Goff said: “I have police oficera here in court who are prepared to testify to your character and to tell of your being in certain houses in St. Mark's place, For- syth street and elsewhere." “I was ther jaid the girl, smile, “On the testimony,” continued thi Recorder, “I could send you to the House of Refuge for five years." they cannot say anything bad put in the girl, also learned that you have ned to kill yourself wince yeoters I have sald no, I did it only said Wanda, ing attention to what she fer continued: think you are a good much with a Without said the Rec “ET don't |rrnin kina woman, Mrs, Foster, eatin terested herself in you. She begs me to ——SSSESEoyuUEEe eee it it with fer ‘and do as aie Cotiy at whe] NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. ene Ne More Dread of the Dental beer Teeth extracted by our late tithe a or bad resulta ea to conc do n0.”” 0 you promise to ep away from your former companions, and those who Would obtain possession of you?” “Yea, I will.” D fou promise to obey Mrs, I do.” I know that she will place you where tt will be good for your If you snould Fos- not do as she tells you; if you should | ob break away from her and get back to your old Ute, 1 will punish you very “|? WANDA VON FLAN DERN, | New York Electric Exchange, says his wife, Matilda, is an inveterate policy and shoes, and He fiend, pawns her dres: Plays the money against the game. Was forced to leave her on April 12. Schilcher makes these sta he Superior Judge Gildersieeve denied Mrs, Sehlicher's application for &: counsel week alimony, on 4 $25 pound 3 'Mra, chil ground that, action against he decided first. ——EEe LITTLE TOTS CRY IN COURT. They Cling to an Aunt Want to Go to F Emma Boylston, a preposseasing young woman in deep mourning, appeared in the Special Term of the Superior Court this morning, before Judge Gildersleey and May two pretty and handsomely five and three years children wer Hon- ks to regain iss Boylston, accompanied by Lawrence Bonnie, dressed children, old respectively. The there on petition of Lawrence J. elr fathe: who se Jon of them from af aunt. Lawrence L. had up to two years ago he in the Post-Office, and owi and wagons. His wife ha for attempting to stab her. to the Island for two months, his release went to Ireland His wi He remain of her death in January, tempts to tion, and Police Justi to commit them. Charles Steckier claimed Deuel dren. — Judge Gildersleeve dren appear nt the case to @ referes r was a bad man. Miss Boylston wept bitterly, Miss Boylstor WHO ry THIS | BEAUTY? Supposed New York Gii the West asa M KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9. Lou Parsons, from Eastern studios, is gerously sick from. peritonitis. Tt i sald that she is a member of a pectable family she came West polntment in love, wealthy and im 1 Th'the East, and. thal on account of a di ‘The second annual dinner of the Alumnae of the Woman's Law Claas of the University of tho City of New York, was give Motel St. Denis. ‘About 140 were present. hie reviewing | the Association and advocatt yomen, vere made by Mrs. ‘Ral ‘Theodore Sutro, 14. Mire See‘be Teanle Losien, ements In an aMdavit, in anawer to his wife's ap- plication for @ decree of separation :n the her had an fat" ner husband ‘for none | rt in the eJfferson rket Police Goure it.was proper that case should be Boyle said the petitioner 1 & position | two horse im arrested He was sent and on condoned his ‘ill-treatment, | sent him $0 and asked him to return 1 in Ireland until he heard He made at- but the children in an inatitu- declined the father | had a right to the custody of the chil aid the chill and was ‘The chil- dren both burst into tears and clung to Miss @ young woman of re markable beauty, who presented herself several days ago as a professional mod: lying dan- jussell Rage severely. You will next Um Wanda appeared badly frightened, and again promised to do aa directed, as then turned over to. Mrs, Foster's care, and an officer of the court escorted the two to the atreet, where they got Into @ cab and were driven away. oP om MISERY MADE HER STEAL. Mother and Raby Sent to the Alms- house, Husband to a Hos) Detective-Sergeant onlin, of Clymer street station, Williameburg, a: rested a woman last night, and her condition so excited his pity that in the Lee Avenue Court this morning he Pleaded with Justice Goetting for her, and she was committed to the alms- houne instead of to the penitentiary. Yestertay John McCormick, of & Wal worth stree' arrest of Mra, John Brown, of 60 Wa worth street, whom he accused of ateal- ing four rigs. he detective found Mrs. Brown in a little room on the top floor, ‘There was no furniture in the place, and the wo- man, her hush and ‘six-months-o.4 baby lay on filgor under an old blanket. The husband was found to be in the last stages of consumption; the Infant Was in 4 precarious condition, and Mrs, Brown was half cragy from In Mrs. Brown's Uckets for be sent to prison arvation: pockets were found the rings stolen from “Yeu, steal the nas, HJ Brown admitted, “but 1 ata"t it use I as hungry and my husband and baby were starving, Brown was re District Hospital T t ay leCormick joined in tive's plea for mercy, and Jus- ng suspended sentence. Brown's juest the child was fed tw the Eastern At Mrs sent to the almshouse. SHE FAINTED IN IN COURT. ing to KIM and Forgery, The Myrtle Avenue Court, Brooklyn, was crow led to-day with curlous persons who expected a scene when Miss Lou Holmes was called for examination oF] the charge of having threatened to shoot Bookmaker Frank W. Anthony. Of 23 Hart street When the prisoner, who claims that Anthony is the father of her baby boy, seven Weeks Ned to the bar Addie Anthe complainant, Wore out a complaint ohare tig Mine Holmes with having forged the name of Mrs. F. W. Anthony to a chattel mortgase obtained on some furniture Miss Holmes threw up her armi shricked several times and fainted. Miss Holmes was carried into the pri- vate room of Justice Haggerty, where she had convulsions, A doctor finally restored her to con- sclousness. The examination was post- Poned until to-morrow, See R THOSE desiring best valuce for thelr money should examine the carpets and ruge at CO’ PERTHWAIT'S, 106 W, Mb ot, Boar OD ave, WORDS MORIARTY, 207, 209, 2it and NEAR CHATHAM fair, clear, smooth, healthy skin—do you want it? You can get it, and you can keep it, with Salva-cea This has a most remark- able and immediate effect in relieving and healing all troublesome or painful skin affections, such a Eczema, Erysipela Tetter, Ring-worm. the best thing in the world for Chapped Hands or Lips, Fever Sores, Boils or Pimples, and for all irritation, or itching, or inflammation. Two sizes, 25 and s0 cents, 213 PARK ROW, | SQUARE, NEW YORK. CARPETS, & IS WEEK. Seat Dinin every purc'! IT TERMS, $65.00 Worth $100.00Worth’ Town Orders, Price List Mailed, FURNITURE, FREE TH Six Solid Oak Cane- given away FREE with EASY CRED $1.00Weekon $1.50 Week on Spectal attention given to all Out-of- ae RT RELIABLE CARPETS MATTINGS. DO YOU KNOW TH COOL. COMFORT OF WELL, WE GRASPED AN OPPORTUNITY WHICH WH NOW OFFER Amusements. BROADWAY. Exzr ano | ‘Tue Branpretn Co., 274 Cawat St., N.Y, THNSE MATERIALS? Pa ae heir method, being PAIN: kort Walder rt Hotel. jaberiand d ot, Brockire National 4 i ‘lowes OF 06.20 per roll of 40 yards. a troupe.” Watson ‘The high grade shows our mastery of the bust- many lower in price, but thie 1s [a ar [CHRIST OF bey, Be Ne teaditt eg bara OOWPERTHWAIT & C0. 104, 106 a 108 WEST 146TH BT. Evenings ath THE FOOD SH GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lew: taren oe WADMIRIOR, 35 CEN’ 2PM.’ TO 10.90 Pari "Ai a a a Bs : ahogany upright paintings, mirrore, hand-carved ‘Turkish carpets; ott beautiful furniture. J. BAUMANN & BRO. re during the pi ly give credit at caah prices, but REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTEM reat on every dollar _ Bis AlN includ! der, as they met AMERICAN 4H EAT THE DERBY eae Week, Marie Jansen, n pveipa THEATRE Ev. & 15. We “OLIVER: ciiiee z cATRE 7 WHALE “ie GARRICK THEATER. MR. art HARD THE Ac aE Le Parlor Suits Folding-Beds. Chiffoniers . Chamber Suits 12.50 Pier Mirrors. . Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Refrigerators, Soran Clocks, Pictures, Baby Carrlage: 1313 to 1315 Third ANG. Between 75th and 76th Sts, 16TH #T. KLEVATED RR. OR CABLE CARS. Open 1 4 many other bargains, oo 5.50, $/. per week Also Crockery, Tinwar New scenery aiid costum: GERMANIA THEATRE {HE BUTCHER OF TinSt AN HERALD 80. Thea rdays until 10 P.M. and Park Tow. MRS. BOCK A BUTTERCUP? Her Son's Wife Says She Sent Her Another Baby Than Her Own. Mrs, Emma Bock, street, claims that a strange baby was wiven her in place of her ow: that her mother-in-law . Bock sent her month-old baby, in 1892, to her mother-in-law to take care A few months later she separated from her husband Cora Bock, the. mother-In- to restore the baby The child that was sent back was a whereas Mre. Bock says her y had white hair, seoured a warrant for the| birthmark. The alleged who caught bim McCarthy was insei HILTON'S TAILOR BILL. Henry G, Hilton, SY Wita0eRAL DS GREX son of Millionaire Henry Hilton, ran up a tailor bill with Bell some two . Bell made several ineffectual TEN GARR TS fos wuce One __WITH WM. GILLETT! ane COMPANY, GRAND ¢ XTON & y threatened sult , through his attorney, to settle the matter out of court, he polnt of utting up the money he but when it c: oT HOUSE. te ei oe CAMDEN a May 4, 37th anniversary, ‘tmoustar bands.50 musictans, 25 specialty 4 his claim against substitute died d ck saw her leading by t Bhe asked whe it was his brother's, Hilton's counsel appeare art “Chambers, to reopen the who sald it was the child of a frie Ww rk to where the he was desirous of presenting standing she found en abe went bh tle fellow hi e her mother-in-law hi fice Lawrence took the papers and the birthmark, the charge that she palme off a strange child on her son's wife Amusements. PROGTOR'S From 1k Mi, we 1620 F ¥. Personal. A RELIABLE ATTORNEY gives ance in all business or dom privacy observed; Call oF write, room, BEST QUALITY OF COAL, al ton of 3,000 pounds, rd'm gor) 27th A ahd thy aye. Champtoned a 8, A. Agnes," ® Salvation Army Inasie ting at Roosevelt Stern, Sunday concerts, continuat CASINO, ‘THE FATAL. GARD. Broadway & Iph Aronson, Men ari AVE. THEATRE, | iS Wie i i wat Fea egnnest | TAN QhERA, Lt and reasonably, and 2; telephone 2223 | CIVIL or criminal cases; confidential tions secretely conducted. | CITIZENS 19 West 424 et. DEAFNESS ponltively cured; entii Address E, Truenell, 326 Y HAIR RESTORED to natural Feasonable, 14 IE SECRET OF BEAUTY of the complexion, hands, and hair, in thou- sands of instances, is tound in the perfect action of the PORES produced by CUTI> artists appearing, DSTONS, as AUR VESTA TILLEY, GBraAt BU ty ‘CESS. MAT: NRE TO-DAY, ARMIELE LOVELY BABY BOY for adoptl Bast $d ot, 1st Moor front, WILL ee ba wl CURA Boar. BSS. ir" 8