The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 5

~ 7 un Harris 2924 “To Let” advertisements were printed in The World last week. repeated oe THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1806. All House, Room and Apartment Advts. in The World this week A DAUGHTER, NOT A SLAVE, Recorder Goff Restores Little Kati: Lee to Mr, and Mrs, Chu Yen Ying HER ADOPTION PAPER SHOW A Large Red and Gold Chinese Document Indorsed by the Child's Mother, SHE'S HAPPY AND CONTENTED. Even a Gerry Agent Swears to the Respectabi ity of the Wealthy Foster Parents. Recorder Goff listened all the morning ty witiesses In what has become known as tee “Chinese slavery case,” in which Mis Annie Lee surrendered her four- year-oi4 daughter cne year ago to Mr. ana Chu Yen Ying. A rumor had spread that the child was old to the Chinaman, who is a wealthy merchant at 43 Mott street. The little girl herself was {n the court- room this morning In charge of officers of the Gerry Society, She was dressed entirely in silk of fine quality. She wore Uttle blue silk bloomers, beautifu:ly em- Droidered with peacock feathers, white elk stockin embroidered Chinese shoes, a pink flowered gown, and on her head was a velvet and gold and silk em- broidered crownless turban. Her mother, Mrs, Lee, a white woman, was the first witness called. She aid her husband was a Chinaman, living at 13 Pell street. She said she wave the child to Chu Yen Ying for adoption, but received no money consid- eration whatever, “I was told I was in the first stages of consumption,” she said. “I was ga- ing to the country, I thought it best to give my child a good home where she woud be kindly treated should I die. “Why didn’t you give up your other two children?” asked the Recorder. “It was bad enough to lose one.” “Why didn't you turn this child over to an institution ”” “Because she was half Chinese, and 1 dia not think she would get as good treatment as she would from this chinese gentleman and his wife.” “Had you any care or thought for her religious instruction?" “I wanted her raised a Catholic as she was baptized, 1 did not know what the religion of these people was, I only knew that they would take care of her.” Mr. Howe upon cross-examination confined himself to asking the witness ff she did not of her own free will and under the law of this State give her little girl to the Chinese merchant for did, and identified a great erimSon paper, covered with chinese characters, and upon which he had written: w’fanpie. Lee gives to Chu Yen Ying this child as hie daughter.” | “You didn't authorize the Gerry Bo- ciety to take this child from him?" “No, air." The Chinese merchant and his wife wore identitied by the witness and she then Identified the little girl as her ter. GANS Katie, who looked Ike a Chinese doll was lifted to the witness Stand beside her mother, |The little thing looked into her mother's face and d for a ki Lee caught her up in her arms en wet her down, and the examina- lon proceeded. Continuing \ could not give he child as gare anahe els nov. She 18 happy ented, Cott “chu Yon Ying employs white teachers to go to his house und inatruc er, These ladies are from the Mornin far Mission, ‘The merchant and his wife are wealthy and respectable peo- ple, and noone can say other wise.” Chu Su Bok, # s:udent at Columbia Spilege, temuined us to the respectability nu O1 rs, Lee sald: Yen Ying cer Gormley, of the Gerry Boclety tified he had known the merchant and ig wife for, years, and that they were ectable in every Way. Feet our Honor,” said Mr, Howe, "I ove now tha! this child be discharged m the care of the Gerry Society and Festored to the care of Chu Yen Ying 4 d his wife, who ure her proper guar- MP ur Honor haa no furisdiction in this euwe,” said Mr. Howe, “'Lncaure the id *was baptized a jc, neither ‘our Honor nor any on ean com- Fel It to be brought up & Cathaile This ‘nis almost a millionaire. I wish I fF is money.” ie fecorder denied Mr. Howe's mo- Jon, and ine lawyer then called 4 num. r of missionarie: (rom the Morning tar Mission, who testified that little atie Lee wai very. hap) i) cheerful, om forts b well care lor mental- iy aod poatiy ‘Recorder Goff then surrendered the ehild to Chu Yen Ying and his wife, her parents by adoption. "All left’ the court-room apparently happy. MISS HARRIS RESTORED. le Between Primary school 40's Teachers Settled. Miss Mary Herrris, the teacher In primary school 4, on East Twenty- third street, who was dismissed last week by the principal, Miss Charlotte ©. Wray, was this morning restored to her position and took up her old class in the school. ‘Misa Wray said that she had restored fter @ consultation with e trustees. Bhe was dismissed because uring the lunch hour she went to her ome, which is near Miss Wray ineists that teachers have no right to y from school during that hour. The question of the ‘Tro artes for May which have not yet been paid the teach> @ra will soon be satisfactorily settled, ‘Mies Wray signed the last pay-roll with @ protest, and 1 referred to * by the Board of Education. Bupt. aaper been unravelling the snari In which the affairs of the school have tely been entangled, and says that erything will he running smoothly in @ day or two, m2 — Mrs. Shepard Says “Bless You. Mrs, Elliott F, Shepard has become reconciled marriage to D. H. Morris, and OPPOSES A SNAP JUDGMENT. Mrs, Dornthea McLaughlin Wants Divorce Detault Reopened. Dorothea McLaughlin obtained an or- der from Judge McAdam in Superior Court to-day, requiring her husband, Ed- Ward McLaughlin, to show cause why default in a sult for diverce amainat her should not be opened, to allow her to put in a defense. Mrs. McLaughlin claims that owing to the illness of her counsel, no answer was filed. charges U her husband agreed not to -judgment, but had the case called and submitted. The McLaughling have two children, one of whom is in.aconvent. Mrs, Mc: Laughlin says her husband left her sev- eral years ago, allowing her $8 a month. Later he cut it down to $2. She denies the charge of infidelity and alleges that in 1893 her went West with a Mrs. Pratt, and took her to the Fair at Chicago. ughlin is a member of the firm of ds & Co. Duane and Greenwich and is reputed to be wealthy. AGREED TO SEPARATE. je W. Hunt Withdrew Her Sult for Divorce, Mra. Hattie W. Hunt's suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Hiram W. Hunt, was this morning set- tled in the Circutt Court, Brooklyn, be- fore Justice Bartlett. Mr. Hunt is a well-known man about town, He became rich in the tobacco ‘vusiness. He is a member of the Brook- lyn Club, the Union League Club, of New York, and several other prominent soclal organisations. He is sixty-four years old. Mrs, Hunt js four years his junior, Mrs. Hunt withdraws her sult and Mr. Hunt’ agrees to live apart from and support his wife. ‘Mra, Hunt's charges covered twent specifications of Infiellty with Annie M. Nevins, Mamie Callgan and a Mr Wright, in New York, Brooklyn, Sara- tosa and elsewhere. — NEW REFEREE FOR CORBETT. Alle Edward Jacobs Will Fix the mony Due the Pust wit Judge McAdam, In the Superior Court, to-day appointed Edward Jacobs referee to take testimony In the sult of Ollie Corbett against James J. Corbett for absolute divorce. A. H. Hummel, counsel for Mrs. Cor- beti, applied for the reference with the o consen' . A, Bullivan, counsel for Corbett. The reference is to determine the amount of alimony. Corbett denies e ‘allegations of his wife, and this jue the referee will have to determin No opposition was made on behalf of the champion to the |gpolnement of the referee, ‘o effort has been spared to keep all matters in connection with the c secret, and Mr, Hummel declined to per- mit the papers in the case to be seen. He also refused to disclose the name of wale respondert, By DR. VITIELLO SUED, His Wife Names Lu an Co-respon Maria Lucia Vitiello obtained an order from Judge McAdam in the Superior Court to-day directing Dr. Giussepp! Vitiello, of 226 Mulberry street, to show cause whey he should not pay her $0 & week allmony and $500 counsel fee pend- ing the trial of her suit for divorce. ‘The Vitiellos were married in Arigil- ano, Italy, in 1867, and lived together in Italy until July, 1890, when the doctor came to this country, Mra. Vittello fol- lowed her husband, and lived with him here until May 1, 1896, ‘Bhe names Lucietta Plonella as co-re- spondent. KREIS TURNFEST SPORTS. Plenty of Games in Paterson and Big Parade, The third day's celebration of the Kreis Turnfest opened with individual contests at the Clifton race track, Pater- son, N. J., at 8 o'clock this morning, with rope climbing, 100-yard dash and apparatus work. Prizes were awarded to winners, At 9 o'clock there was a big parad ‘The line of march was from Turn Hal on Ellison street and through the prin- cipal streats to Main street, where cars brought the paraders back’ to the Clif- ton race tra In the afternoon there were athietic contests. —_—-—-—- PUGILISTIC POINTERS. All the sporta Im towa are talking about the big show whigh will be given as a testimonial to John L, sult Madison Square Garden next ‘Thursday night. ‘The great est boxers In the world will appear. The HI-punching competition is a novelty which is re to interest every spectator, Already have bee on the iat of competitors in this unique tournament the names of Bob Fita- mmons, Joe Choynaki, Tommy Ryau, Jimmy Handler and Bob Armstrong. Jimmy Barry wants to meet any 105 pound man who may be White has a likely New Hity that a trlendly O'Donnell, take un mé that (here lee Jim Holmes ry w London Athlete Club on Thursday dune ime was to have been matched with Steve Bloom, of Jersey City, but the terme did not, sult Bloom, Badie Curry will fasue @ challenge to fight Euxene Hornbaci Kid MePartiand, or any ot ne 118 pound boxer, 10 Gi 9380 oF § or wo ing to put Den Creedon and Billy Hi aliens condition, for. thelr el Will be decided in the Suffolk Boat valent, Thay wilt large erowd trom 1 . made 1904 je match Darby Mev Gowan against er for a tim round bout at the William A. 6. a ite Club-house, 47 Ollver street, on July Joe Elms Tom O'Rourke’ stories told of him al mort work of Casper Lgon, 106-pounder, if the will make very Jimmie Grose is who is Thatch in Merclase. © Gross” want looking for to mect Mike Ginto or Young MeKeon in a limited round bout for ® puree, the size of which is nok mentioned, | ‘A communication has been received trem Char- ley. White's Astoria protene,_ saying that hls Sime te Sam Tonkin. and not’ Tembins or Tomp: King, as variously gat forth, | A. L. BY, EE Fi Drill World’ guard will assemble 7.30 o'clock in Apollo Hall, Broome, for ite rat agit Mus. Winslow" s SporE celled medicine for RARITAN BEACH, HO! Fourth “Evening World” Outing for Sick Babies To-Morrow, There Are Seven‘een More to Be Given During the Season. Two Thousand Little Tote Have Been Benefited 80 Far, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. $16,900.86 12,28 20.38 Previously acknowledged Fair, Red Bank, Nod... col. Clifford Diehl,’ Marton’ "Snow, Dieht Brooklyn a‘ Florence, Goong, Wand tivimbe Wolt, Emma Rosenberg, Fra Tieien ah ENS 10.00 Minnie Siuizky, Ray Kirsnboum, Minnie WANMBIN ississre sean earnest pnt 4.00 ‘irate’ Gaiewaici, é 4.00 3.00 a 2.15 Brooklyn, 8.00 72 But Wenty Hattie awista, Simon Malawiat Louine Blanchard ‘The flowere may be rich in their perfume and hue, ‘The sun may be bright, and the heavens be blue, But what can these babes know of nature's de- Hants, Unies you will show them these beautitul sight? Their portion Is poverty, pillowed by a ‘Their bread bitter tears from ne They Kies with obsisance the y Resigning themselves to the great will of God! Ah! cannot you mpread @ thatch of delight O'er the root of these childrea, who ask but a mite, And bring with your gifts of infinite grace Peace and foy in the amile of « poor infant's face? LA TOUCHE HANCOCK. ghty rod, The fourth “vening World" outing for the Sick Babies and thelr mothers will be at Raritan Beach on Raritan Bay, to-morrow, and, wind and weather favoring, it will be a great occasion. There will be a sail of almost seventy and {f the sea in calm the great full of little invalids will “go out- * of Staten Island either on the out- ward passage or on the return voyag ‘The stanch tug Genesta, of the Myers Excursion and Navigation Company, Capt Warner @. Hall, is a tast craft and she will tow the great barge Willlam Myers across the atretch of old ocean between Raritan Bay, which is at the extreme south end of Staten Island, to the Narrows, at the northern end, in fine style, while the strengthening breeses come off old ocean to coal the bodies of the children and make them feel well. Besides this there will be a good, hearty lunch of delicious ham, tongue, roast beef, swiss cheese and bologna sandwiches; ico cream and cakes, with coffee or tea for grown folks and milk for the children. Milk enough to swim in, so that the babies may fill them- selves forty times If they like and have @ continual stream of milk going down their necks all day long. It's good for them. And all day long Prof. Stahihammer's East Side Orchestra will play choice selections, patriotic pleces, popular airs, ood songs for the singers and music for those who can dance. The sick babies and thelr mothers must be on board either at the foot of West Bleventh atreet at 8 o'clock or at the foot of Bast Third street at 9 o'clock in the morning, It is intended that all the wick babies should have at loast one outing this Summer. There will be twenty-one of these parties, go every one must wait tll he or she gets a ticket from "The Evening World” Free Physician ‘ickets are jasued for each excursion to ag many sick babies es can be ac- commodated on the big barge—1,000 of them—so no one can admitted with- out ticket, Don't forget that, for those who come down to the pier with- out tickets will be disappointed. They wil be refused admittance, nd that would be pretty sad for the little chaps. Bafety obliges Ye though. ‘There were a thousand sick babies and thelr worn out and worrled mothers on Saturday's outing at Sylvan Beach, and they had a glorious day, despite the signs of rain in the early morning. Not a drop fell'on the happy excursloniate; the day was delightfully cool, and aside from a little. crowding everybody had a good time. ‘A dozen crib awinga were hung from the deck beams as an experiment and they were enjoyed by the bi while the tired arms of thelr mothers got a much needed rest. ‘These crib- swings came from the great establish- ment of Crandall & Co., the famous manufacturers of children's carriages, velocipedes, propellers and toys, 68) ‘Third avenue. The Sick Babies’ Fund got them at a ridiculously low price, and there will be three times as many ‘of them swinging in the air bei en decks to-morrow an at all future outings. Tt wae a big family to manage, but with the ald of Policemen Myron Morris and Joseph Gyse and. the employees o “The Evening World" they were all dined and looked after, and no untoward incident marred the day's pleasur ‘In three outings given thus far more than 2,000 sick babies and 1,000 mothers and elder sisters and brothers have en- joyed the breezes, and the dinners, and athe day’: 5 he Ice-cream, and_the day's fun Help the To To the Editor ‘When the ‘And the babes are gro Wil you tet them pine ‘Oh, you won't comm thelr dear pinched faces, ‘eyes grow dim, You won't regret It, they are ill. your mi Help the babies, Af their liv. cannot be sunny. them well, someth the {a peat, Help the babies, help the darlin, ‘Your reward will come at last, To you. mothers, now I'm ‘Who hai ty and Lo spare, ‘ones that you cherish, vod the roar are everywhere ur pity, ONE s The neipiees and you'll see, You'll be blessed by those poor mothers, 1 as wi 8A BI (With ethe verses came $1 for the “Byeuing World.”’) 92.25 for the Fund. Fangie Gross and Dorothy Bp of 72 Buffotk atreet, hi 4 in the street, selling cakes, indie alized $2.25 for the Fund 82 from Two Gir Pauline and Cella Rose, of 188 Henry street, and before their house and (uraed in $2 Fund. A Fair im Red Bopk, ‘To the Pa Inctosed please find $12.95, the receipts of © “ Pure an Yale eavyded enoonfuls are and Grace Gamble, aged thie will make some alck yours truly, MAMIE. WILRU GRACE GAMBL! Red Bank, N. J. Got 5 Jennie Yuster and Mary Qtuber, of 2% Nor- folk street, with Ieidore Malawista and Simon Malawista, of 24 Suffolk street, had e little stand 4 $1.06 for the Fund. A Welcome Qaarter. To the Haltor: Vor the poor little children 1 send you 38 concn. MILDRED KR. CARDOZO, Aid from Brooklyn, To the Editor: Inclosed find $10.8 for the Bick | the result of three hours’ aalen made Wile stand at the corner of Orange Areca Our frst customer WAR Ak porter, Hoping It Will Help the. ba | CLIFFORD DIEHL, MARION BNOW, i \ DIEHL, Brooklyn, er’ Fund, trom #10 from Five Little Girte, To the EAltor Incloed please find check for $10 for the Sick Rat Fund, This amount waa collected by the five little girls named below, all under nine 9 of ho live in Bast Fifty-sixth street, a nd Lexington avenues. worked hard for thie ‘amount and hope it will do something to alleviate the su fick babies, tand at 170 Honry street, In two days, | ak, old; Birdie Galewski, are old, and Doretta Levine, nine years, $4 for the Fund. A Dollar with Thi To the Raltor: Incloned please find $1 for the Bick Fabien Fund, JA AND BADIK. SCHWARTZ. \d Sure.” evelands BAKING POowDER. reavired. nol harping ones oo Half of New York's Pleasure Drivers Need No Persuasion. Eut the Ordinance Is Needed for the Handful ef Objectors. One Dollar More to Them than Their Own and Others’ Safety. ‘The New York public ts quick to recognize @ mood thing, and this trait is strongly exemplified on the uptown thor- oughfares and popular drives, where lights are twinkling these dark nights from the frcnta of more than half the pieasure carriages. Most family carriages are equipped with lamps, and all that was needed |for compliance with the ordinance pro- Posed and advocated by “The Evening World" was that the lamps be lighted This has been done with three-fourths of the carriages of thts class, Conscientious and thoughtful drivers of aingle-seat carriages, buggies, pide- bars and dog-carts have provided them- selvea with single lamps, after the gen- eral style used on bicycles, and when jaan comes on they take them from under the seat, light them and hitch themon the dashboard, whip-nocket,neat- ere, and thus many more the passenger vehicles of New York are already carrying lights Sent in Thankfuln: To the Editor: In thanks for a speedy recovery from asicknoas I send $} to your worthy cause, JEROMM M. STERN a en years, 182 East Elghtteth atreet, In Memory of Aunt Ai To the Editor Ve horewit 75 for the Sick Babies’ Fund, which collected In memory of our ome a check for the amount of because their owners only needed to have the matter called to their attention torcause them to ace the wisdom of it, ‘That leaves a pi few, objectors— 14 rere who don’ jolla! Nece even to a mere handful o} want to apend a save the lives, limbs and property of thelr ¢gllow-men, ‘ark Department ts enforcing a Th regulation compelling carriages to carry lights in the parks, and those who have failed to get lamps to attach to their buy reful entrance to the Sollasky, who war drowned at Hammel has made collections From a Stand in Broadway. Jine Schneider, 108 Norfolk street, and Rosie reet, had a stand in Broa treet, ‘and send $8 to the fu WITH THE WHEELMEN. Nothwithstanding all reporte to the effect that the match race between C, M. Murphy and W. ©, Sanger would take place at Asbury Park, Kings County Wheelmen desire to announce that the race will take place at tebir fourteenth annual race meet at Manhattan Beach, on Sat- urday, June 29, The race 1s for one mile, w declared the minner of the match, holds the competition record for one mile 214-6, made at the Waltham track two weel Sanger (# riding in record breaking shape. $600 trophy will be given to the winner, Entries for the K. C. W. meat are coming eniri bem received up to Friday night than al celved altogether by many meets, Among the men who will ride in all clase TB events are ©. H. Murphy, W. C. Sanger, F. J. Titus, Ly le T. Marl, EO. Bald, W. F Bims, B.C. ‘Jounson, L. & Johnson, J Barl Kiser and 1. A. Milvie, Jr. ‘Al in ‘A men have also entered . Private Alfred Matthei Army, Fort bearing despatchi jamntivon, to. ¢ rived in the having made the trip of o by bicycle In 13 daya 7 houre and 4 mip Th Wetsern record by” one. Nour Afiven minutes. The time from Chicago to W ington, in made Ina little over 4, but the 0 down grade te greater on of the way. Matthey he n record by at ire to make the ate tive he cun beat his and expresses ‘The Rive Lake next Baturday,, An Inde men will be ah AM, trom 144 Div! fugnive” Udateshea whvelmen are’ tor join, ‘The entire absence of Nigh at night tro ndtrack 9 Coney Island and policemen tian of the men who object to hay ed by thrown clube or the ath take a hand In « little pist i in taat, have now made it practice’ to venture Into the locality nai When armed and ready to shoot. "Hold-up’ jaaid to be frequent incidi Chairman Boyd, of the New Jerse has decided to leave the ntri the Ni C, games open wnitl Friday, June and bieyel riders can now have thelr Which will entitle them to the wae of fome club grounds at Bergen Poin ac, Jerse ‘Athlon Bicycle raves are a one and a two-mile hi and © one-mile scvateh race for the Bayonne City and Greenville. Bntri James E Sullivan, 241 Broadway. city through parke tfall, — RE STILL IN CLASS B. (Special to The Bvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, June %4.—Chairman Gideon, of the League of American Wheelmen's Racing Board, thia morn- ing dented that he wae about to declare 8 Cabanne, Titus and other fast Claus pn bleycle ger Foteastonals: consequently can MOE Be ae evidence up to the BICYCLE. ie no action, INJURED ON HIS B Wheel A Raraway He! (ipectal to The Bren! LONG BRANCH, June &4.—This morn- ing Lewis Frank, nineteen years old, son of B, Frank, ® lace importer of New York, who is summering in a cot- tage on Franklin avenue, was riding a bicyele. m ran inte bim, break int HOTS Beat tsa t ie fracturing his arm badly ai furing him internally. “WORLD” TEAM WON. Tiger Democratic Baseball Club Beaten at Sta’ ‘The figer Democratic Club and “World” baseball teams met at New Dorp., @. 1, yesterday, Harper, who pitched for the Tigers, was wild at times noore by g2ti e108 oe om Game Protectors’ 87th Convent! SARATOGA, N. Y,, June 34—The New York State Association for We Protection of Fish and Game began ite thirty-seventh aanual convention and tournament here to-day, Prelimi nape of Bweepatake whoot!n this afternoon on the 3 A business season will up a big lead, an fol! at World... Tiger Dore 0 3-20 o 1-1 2 1 A 6800,000 The Bt. Nich ‘Winter to butld a 286 by 100 feet abating rink, Inclosing & sheet of maputectured | bulla. — = Skating Club Next. Henry mur d jeer for Daving hearded Simply for money's wake. Beecham’s pills for con- stipation roc. and asc. Get the book at your druggist’s and go by it. wenty-third air a you o 2 cleanin: work, Annual sales more the @,000,000 boxes The cleaning of carpets without taking them up. That is specialty with Pearline. After a thorough sweeping, them wi simply scru aoe Pearline and water. you wipe them off with clean water, and sit down and enjoy their newness and freshness, You ought to be able ta do a good deal of sitting down, if. in all your washing and you use Pearline, and so save time and Use it alone—no soap with it. MANY GARRY LIGHTS.) and allowed “The World" boys to roll) i Tl janings is | RoyalSergeSuits $12.50 he best serge suit in the world is not as good as these noe Serges. lot because others are tad or because the wool is of poor quality, but because of the recent iscovery of the wonderfu! Aliza- rine dye, Alizarine is brighter, purer aad Stronger than any of the old dyes. No cloth dyed the ld way can be as good as this-i:'s not possible. See these suits yourself. Try one, Suit with silk lining $15. Suit with plain tining $12.50. Investigate our Merchant Tai- loring Department. See how yood agolf or bicycle suit we can make, E O Tompson 248 Broadway Opposite City Hall Park--Corner Murray St. BAUM THIS EMBRACES— amber Suits, Kitchen OPEN #ATURDAY BES] £CO ABargain for Boys,and why? A number of all wool suits, from fine cheviots and worsteds—button to neck and worn with belt—sizes 3 |to 8 years, made to sell from $6.50 to $10,00, do not take as well as we expected; Therefore, we huve reduced the price to $3-75 affording an uncommon opportun- | iy to get one of our firet-clags suite, with guarantee of satisfactory wear, @t an extraordinarily low figure— and you may like the eult as well as any in the store—it is purely a mate ter of fancy. 60-62 West 23d St. WEST 14TH ST, CARPETS POR TURMDAY. Best | Alex. Smith's Son's Moquette Carpet, in choice patterns, At 79 cents per yard. DAINTY ENOUGH AND PRETTY ENOUGH TO EXCITE THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC TION NOTHING TO MAR THE PICTURE, As | pes: COLORS AND PRICE BL D INTO A | POEM OF BEAUTY AND ECONOMY, NARILY INTESKESTING, CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & CO, 104, 100 @ 108 WEST 14TH 58T., Near Gth Ave, N STORES: AVE., NEAK FULTON ST, HROOKL FLATBU DISEASES OF MEN. ‘The only full accounts of the base- ball game are given in “The Even- immediately after been made, ADMIRA- | THE PRICES IN OUR FURNITURE, DEPARTMENT MORE THAN ORDI,| | in The Evening World. Over 500,000 circulation secured. _Every Possibl Furniture, Carpeting JORDAN, MORIARTY&GO. 155,157 AND 159 West of 3d Ave., Credit Given 00 | je | e Inducement House to enable housekeepers ily with choice S Upholstery, Qc. EAST 28D ST., New York, Easiest Teri, musements. Medical. ‘OR WOMB TROUBLE Belt, made only by Mra Mary 0 has forty iH te; will Rive inet Dermanont cure for all womb trouble, The will be sent to any address on receipt of Mf go aatiafection witain Afteet Wil be returned om return ef belt. MARY GRiegOR! Box 119, Poughkeepsie, N. ang ANN’S pets, Parlor Suit, Mirror, Sideboard, Dining-| carpe ‘ umniture, Brisker cron Dt REPRESENTS AN ACTUAL VALUE OF $1850.” S. BAUMANN & CO., Cor. 46th St. and Eighth Avenue. | Bah GREAT MID-SUMMER SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. AS we deem it policy to reduce our present overwhelming stoc! able to handle goods now on order for the Fall Trade, we will ua HI further notice FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE FOR $100.°° ON OUR UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM WITHOUT READY CASH. 80 as to be Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, an CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICLAM TO THE Pm4- BOOT MEDICAL INSTITUTR ‘Tals wonderful bask cvstaine the Prize Kesay om Beboested Vitality, Atrophy. WMervees oad Physical Debility, apd all Gleensen and Wosk- neweee of Man, from whatever coun, for which Dr. Parner "6s averded the Geld Medat ty the Westone) Medica! Association, Tt sontetes 810 pages. 125 valuable preseriptions for acute and jeans, Bend 1a full gilt, doudle sealed, FR, Re eeReaees, bere every man, married oF singin with teatimonial, FRE. allen in porgce ar by ietter trom 0 to # to L Inviolable sscrecy and peal 8, we tee We are closing out a lot of second-hand Square Pianos at about one-fourth their value aud on payments of only $5.00 por month, BARGAINS, Also, 20 good Uprights at special reduced prices, A few seoond-band Organs, $20, Payments tosuit you. Call this week. HORACE WATERS & C0. 134 Fifth Ave., Near 18th St, COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK, Interest and Dividend Notices, Citizens’ Savings Bank, 5G and 5S BOWERY, COR, CANAL ST. ‘The Trustees have mele of THREE & Z Beh. per sa Stee Jay Seb on ait 8,000 which ere. ves or ay mu ptbn en duce with the by: taw ts ASH, In ‘aud rules of the joney deposited ou or before JULY 10el will Se irom July BA. QUINTARD, President, ‘seore: draw it Henny Hast Cita naies W — eee Summer Resorts. Summer Homes ot. Long island, “Loug Iaand,” 9 mew "Summer Homes, ;| MANHATTAN BEACH Swept by Ocean Breezes, Manhattan's Midsummer Merry Making Bvery afternoon and evening. Rice's nities. 1492, wrery evening except Sunday, Rice's Cireas Carnival, ‘Bvery afternoon and evening except Sunda, ‘Dally oshibditions of apecd enmtesta, Amusement Time Table: Son's Conc Band, Grand Bioycle Trac, Bpectal trning leave the beach after wit” performancts. Waters, ‘Avoy SM Peart A: Little Hetene, ‘Leon, — hom Uae’ Dengtar, a SOR GARDEN sie TRILBY. weet Ate Doe or cake P : [ATAUDEVILLE, SPACLALTIn HOYER” AMERICA, pAlMORES, BARD, sbi we me and at Sed Glk M i 1 0 es CASI NO “9%, n0mx, Mice alae MERRY ti EIS Peat Saag Last nighta Last tes, |. Yuurevilie. spectaltion, | 500,; Reserved Beata, In the event of rain perform In Concert DWA) TI KK. Kvys 8. ERO CAMILLE D'ARVILLE. | A DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION. |Terrace Garden. (GASPARO Conried- Firencay Opera Co, TH SF. MUSIC AND ALHAMBRA, ie ACADEMY fet, the 5 respondence, ADOPTION—Healthy, refined Materaicy Ketreal New York CHARLES GEORGE WESTWOOD, or bis child, if anys last heard of at Mr. 3, 3 23, or 203. Chryati New iss3. Any information tg be seat A Godtrey, Wells, golllter, ‘Swithin'e lene, private entrance DIAMONDS rar Malaen RLecTRIC Poiligt mired forever: LLER'S DETECTIVE BURBAU—The FULLER DETCETINE ithe orleans \ona. Broadway and 13th aby GREAT clearing 5 dees ean nalts ! HATS—Burke’s oummer styles are unexcelledy spectaities in straw hata, yachs aod outing: atin HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURR—TRe ‘areatest of all remediog: one bottle wilt yu and sevelry ld oa ‘creat parties, Heart Schaap, iid a Wath hae Iahes, ‘tumors, skin eruptions Fe trial’ free (HilL "Medicine Co.. 16 Bast 8 8h MB. V.—I am more sure each day; remember you always and will do so until 1 am tee Mausoleum. ian, Turklah Pathe: single. ba iweluding shainpoo, abe. 144 NEW YORK 5 plunge. ALDSON, champion — switemen, mining quickly and. privat ‘Address Produce Bachange. HOUT A RAZOR." som fone tee to-day at att