The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 3

Pretty Former Actress Fortune Recounts Her Stage Career and Her Associations with the Ec- centric Millionaire. cf ? GORDON, This is the story of her life, as Mrs. Blakely Hall told it to me in the Gilman mansion at Black Rock, to- day: . Tam tired ou: bodily and ment An this excitement yoming on top of Mr. Gilman's tlness and death has been too much for me. But don’: let us talk all these hackneyed subjects, Lets ftrike Into new path my talking at all. 1 BY JA 1 restiy think phe public would have had enough of me by that time, Towant te deny che esorus-girl story, however, Tales want to dintinetly atate that fohave never heen house here, When T came here ta lve three years the nts were running wilt aboilt stratghte Inz ou of chaos the tunglse ant restored order The paners hav ty-efehi, yeu kn set me down ae thr wo A koman should net ke oon the stage till he tw twent Ave, and then ehe shoukl pretend shi elnateen tn that way her reat og fometires appears inter on. O-herwia: Mt never does. A Chita in Celttornin, 1 was bern in Michigan, but mere chtid when | war taken to ¢ wan n Mfor- fornia, where | grew up and Was edu- cated. Thad ap, nm for musty and soon an ieft school came rudy: music with the hext ten After atime went al met Rosina Vokes and husband. Mr. Clay Ham there her charming I accepted an offer from them to foin thelr company, I loved comedy and was successful tn It. Temade a real bit in “The Ol Musi- clan." While | was with the V family met and married Mr. Hall, w! por an end fer all time to my. the- aatrteal career Mr. und Mrx. Clay seemet very fond if you inaist up nt Who Claims the Gilman| about, his relatives, Several of them. are here now In the house. I gave them fall a welcome, ‘and we are as fciendly as possibly. My stage experience was snort. 1 néver wea in tne chorus, ani I never Ue with Maud Granger. | expect every | y 10 see that TI started out in an, nele Tom's Cabla” comoaay. and tat 1am appronching sccond callthood. SEARCH FOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. Heirs in a Quest for Securities ; ‘ or a Will of the Mil- lionaire. The heirs of Ge, the millionaire tea merchant, un the safe dep Jn the hope A aveematc inquiry ¢ compantes in certaining witere he| of may Lave placed his securities or a will. | made on wyer McCormick, of Ormiston & ormick. attorneys for Fragier Gil- | man, half-brother and one of the tem-1°¢ ‘ary adminiatrators, sal! to-day: | "s We are trying to locate a safe de portt box that Mr. Gliman may ha had in some New York institution, #0 ir our search has been unsuccessful Our next step will be to take out a ministration papers in Connectlcut, waa done here vesterday. Everything in this Htlgation will hinge on the eatablishment of Mr. Gt!- man's fegal residence. We have been informed that Mr. Gilman Intended to e here last Fall, That would indica hat he regarded New York an hin res dence. There will be no re tion Mrs. Blakely Hull from our wide, We } do not regard her contention as worthy | of serious consideration.” Te “Leok Up” Mra. as Zin yesterday, House, He is ‘nifty years long mustache, “Lam te Justice,” j to-day. ‘Once 1 walked the | New York and lived Is stasing at the Astor tall, wiry man about with tong Mack hair and of m niokave me a supply of beautl- hi y ful table silver for my wedding preseat. [1 am golag to look thin Mex. Hlakely HH man (or, ce ewe} tra Ever after, as long ax Miss okes lived, | dull up,” rald Frazier Gilman to-day. a ers pl te ate a as the showered me with attentions when-) "I wasn't Interested In her until she | to incve us todeach,, jel nis best ever she was in rk-boxes, ite sald she would claim ali of Gorge Jur father died forty-th ners, flowers, drives. In faot, she |} rancix Gilman's milllons. leaving a fortune of abo seme ty delight in doing nice, kind] “T want to learn wno and what shel nich he had made by rann things fer me. When we travelled to-] Was. It may help me to understand on | aces jn the War of isi? and | keher we were like one family, The] hat she bases her claim. Ihave been | African trade. At the tin ty tng her were alwaya re-[‘neorrectly quoted tn anving that ale lhe war repitted to te th tet si charming, and 1 was | Would be provided for out of the es- man in "the United Mi * tate. led George and ac. ofeths(rd (clendantp “What 1 did say wae that ff ahe had KAwant McClellan ‘0k Likes to D heen kind to Mr. Gilman she was en-[the estate. Immediately George began \itied to pune recompense and | would|to live high: he bougat fast horees ant orite amusement ts driving, by ans. Que here t drive all day 1am fond of driving four-in-hand or tandem, and am considered a capita! hereabouts. Dogs [ love, blemx arts. [have dogs running avout tae place. My pets, though, are neh bulldog Renee and the ite m Mim! fond of cards, UL enjoy little itiy always play We have you see, Mr. Gilmmin was very de- ted ty backgammon and we played every night, There was always what hy ated a tournament going on here evens man was te hearted, cemladed in ver seen, He : tw i degree. Hy most + friend dared not tap him on arm or pat hie hand, He wouldn't Woany one to help him on with his overcott even, and tf any one Kently on the ashe ro think t Woull have ensued with great celerity. The ernor'e, Ways. fk woed have nonatural uRD. | woulda't [tiene of us, his friends, had fene up to him and smyothed hts halr or petted aim oon the arm and sald, "Good Gov. as we were Kong to New York?) He wan an old man, re- i years old. But no ver ventured to do such a thing. ewed him “Governor,” tagugh, nz to Meit thie case? Oh, I will be no need for that, 1 hie there will no unpleasantness, Every one knows hew the “Governor” felt | Pinkney jremoyal of ‘Theophilus Gilmuh and E1- al! that kind cf thing. It was on the money he thus had control of that h Dullt the large fortune he had when he died. George Meld Their my mother, stem andl myself tr the eat but we are not legal claim on xee that she go: it, zoing to recognize any Yer part.” Mrs. Blakely Hall declares the basis of her claim will be revealed on Mor: day, when the Probate Judge at Bri - port will take up the case A petition and papers have been prepared by Hater & Weeke, of thly city. Henry BE, Knox, the life-long friend! my br. ed to Ket tu xlve up any shed hin stores ani tera lot of it ard attorney of Mr. Gilman, 1s, sa'd to|promine was fe te enpporting Mra, Hall's calms, shane Sn SO ee t Fraaler Gilman says the milllonaire ‘omned:byitayetater Iy mother was the only the $83,000, Gi he rest of the money intended his fortune to go to his halt- brothers to right the wrong af Jlepriving "he full-blood relatives cf Gimay will money’ T went to Dakota and fight, the hajf-bloods. Tals was mutu-| farming. Aw T made about $12.00 rally’ decided at a, meeting held today lBpommern RCT Md nes Crouse in the,home of Mr. Joxeyh Zcammon,| “Tut for two yeara in saccesston 9, 92 Provident street, Brooklyn, ct} &Fasrhop: ame, and “a wnt of 1 t $39,000, ich were presoit Mrs. «nd 1 Bca, non, Mra. Ollvia Drow, of Lynn, Mase, and Mra, Helen Tuttle, of Milwaukee, the tnree-mirried women being nieces oat the deadoman Mrs. Drew was ac- compinted by her daughters’ and thelr hurbands, Mr. and Mrs, Preble and Mr. snd Mrs, Honoro. At the loss of the conference William Harrison, Jjr., the attorney, “We wil probably apply for the ftv 1 told him wh: tol ale clerk tod my favor for $4,000. “When I went with the the money the bank} Next day when I went (« oMce 1 itd not ree him until eyes This went on for eeks, when I began ¢ then he orderedt.me out o ing me that he would cent. A few days the street he off wmacked his face. warpath for fair. ‘The Nrondway Might “tt was fn 1877 that the Broadway: in said’ ward & Norton. as administrators of Frazier Gian, George Gilman, wno arrived from Geor- the half-brether of them: of thelr father's estate. He saya [technical ground. that ome Ts he has docuntent of 25,000 ‘words, ey sign the agree! V.by George Gilman, to peave this. | thought that eventualiy aevutt eam EL } nally a Once 1 third atreet nn bed In the my. tte amonz on a was bile When 1 drew the plas by thugs Saet upon at Phiety- ond wie Avenne Tmny tell on thers and mya elves th con: on my ROCKWOOD'S HIGH | PRAISE OF HER. Well - Known Photographer | Recalls ‘‘ Nellie Jones’ | as a Girl. Hat, the claimant ne. WAN Netile Jones, Tockwood, the noted photogra- threw up Hix hands tn aatonisa ‘Eowoulda't Slame Gilman for leaving Molton, for she was one of the beautiful, aweetest and loveltest « Pwomen dt hi Aomy good fortune ¢ meet “She ame Inte our For « whe lived ino my. home, at N West Elghty-etghth street, When shew away was with a promine to Mra Rockwood and mynelf that «he would return. But she CLAIRVOYANT REARRESTED. ome, Zingar. Mry. | ter knoany wha a vet latrvoyant. 8 Mme. Zingara, Was arralgned in Part 1. of General Ser- Siors to-diy on two ch rRes cf The indlermenta w lta lack of sufficlent evidence ad Mrs. Fitzgerald was dizcharged. She wae once rearrested by Detective Sergeant Farley an] Armstrong on a detiirer which was illed In the Tombs and ome nd Rapids, Mich, It ts ° in wanted tu te Michigan city | arceny. fared lor ROBBED BABY on his bicycle. Mrs. Ayling c his unaistanc ralled to him and invokes! The man only laugh MERKLE MUCH-WANTED MAN. CARRIACE OF $30: Mrs. Ayling Had Put !threce skrious Charges pratt par Agalmet a young Brooklynite, Money Under Child’s | Harry. Merkle. twenty-four years old, Pillow. of No. 923 Myrtle ave: Brooklyn, wis; hell in M40 Wat in Lee Avenue C urt ewe of lurcery: of #0), Fitage: As arrested May. . at One Hunered and Twent: ond street Lexington a Charged by Molly. Burns, « pretty | topewrltes 10 Weat Sevente wih | xiveet, with blacamall, \ ——_— ! JACKED CAR To GET BOY OUT. | Youns Shoather Knocked and Ran 6 and May . Just the primary sehodl at Am- sccdsm-evenue and One Hundred and Twen:y-ninth street d’amissed itn xchol- ay. five-year-old Antonto Shoul- In the way of a xouth-tound ‘dam avenue car and was knocked as r was stopped, when it w in order to get the boy: from y would have to raise the ‘The wrecking truck was sent for th the uld of uw Jack tne boy was finally extricated, hen an ambiance arrived the boy 1 uae jou and: Dr. ‘Adams sald taut besides suffering from a Wroken collar bune and several scalp nda, Antonio was ‘nternally injured, ius Collins, of 182 East Ninety- seventh street, the moterman, was ar- reg. 1320 In it, under the pillow in the baby- j by #& well-dressed voung man, with flery to-day on charges of uty and larceny Maggie Schulz, girl, boarding Merkle houxen: the voung n took her to Hoboken on March 4! ind kept her there unt! Mareh 9. “When he wae arrested the detectives discovered thathe wan wanted for form. ink the name of Jules Valley. a wine j Merchant, to a check, and that « ware rant way out against him for obtaining n bleyele without having money ty pay The Kahdsome young wife of W. H [Ayling, paying teller in the Redford Bank, Brooklyn. left her home st No. Monroe street to-day to give her {child an atring. Bhe placed her pocketbook, with about rr in the a carriage. She was suddenly confronted | 1 —_ CARRIED: OVER A DAM.- red hutr, who Ified his hat politely and engrossed her attention while. another man‘at the same fi ant went softly b hind, took the purre’ and then slipped away/dn the run, | [tne Roys in a Cance Mave an) ey. | i Mre. Ayling caught hold of the red- In New Je headed fellow. Aibert Becker, of South Plaintell, and Don't be alarmed. maiam he sald. | cine Mentone, uf Newmarket, 1 "know that man. I"know where he Hives, and fll run after him and ‘catch | Hsht canoe were hurled over the dam hawt: Newmarket Port into the seraine | as 1 pee | Waters They wer You! are just ty as he.” ree} Stited apgainet. turned the young woman, “and if I| few feet below the falls and there they clung for safety. Young Penrosé swa: ashoré. Charles M. Kelly beard shr eka didn't have: my beby I would: hold an to you until some one came, d dashing to the atream he worked {With thas. he broke away. from, the | fit 1 ‘ ~ ¥ out to Becker a: the wire fence woman and ran.“ Directly’ opposite the and returned carrying the almost ex- acené of:the hold-up @ man was resting haueted boy in his arm. i} “WHE you Kindly catch those teat Ves that have stolen my pocket. {090K 7" she aeked, “You can eanily caten | {them ou your wheel.”* WENN {Orange (N. J.) factories went on strike “THE.” ALLEN'S. DICTED. |Grand ae Returns True Bills Against Moore and Lewis. « Grand Jury today indicted two Niens bookmakers, tour M forty years old. No. 1S katy ant Willlam) Lewt thirty-nine ' non are outton Shae ball They’ the ald mace hy che Commit Heteon at Allen's jae room, Noo os Sisth avenue. a eindleted for a felony ard are tsunment for aterm net | Hitty-Cen ner. Wan Het rimers employed in the Whiten ML the hat at noon to-day. : | ne j tht Latrl's presence modesty ' Game | Fately [atage person _———-- Heirs of the Tea Mer- ctant at Odds and in! Find! a Hunt to Whether He. Left Se curities or a Willlin a/ Safe.Deposit Box. tife and 1 have see lait into my family Wis ermission, appy by ta ra. Rockwood'a We were maile face momt en and dees Her manners were Bor all tha shady sorrow asco. she feted a ye {Merk 8b Miter he comenttes 1 that he wa affection, an Sten tle his beautiful vow of nuratng him he b spring athe teft ua io accent | wnich prize ane Is compeiing ¢9r. Sty come back in the [must be done tn every caar, ax nas been | Swat ahe did not return. When t)expalnet several times already her afermard her mother war! ere are (wo lecters which are al the daughter ha recognized whence had her marvellous heritage of beauty, | remiding In East Siveniy-neventh arrect Of her marriage to Blakely Hall “i who welt ver searnedt.” |MRS. HALL WAS NELLIE JONES- Young Girl to Study Music. It Is very hard for Broadway to accu. Moin the] “Here ts place Mrs, Blakely of Helen Stal jah. for came doren yeaa ago there were two young| Slegel-Cooper's store whowe sdvertiar- Wead bite women of that n le theatre. ment tppeared tn the Sunday Wortd sate apey canada hls a ‘The Helen Standish who became Mre.| of 3 10 The cont In $19.75, The and had arrested, In re: | Blakely Hall about eleven yeare ago| ieseripiion te: Ste No 1, sige as tallation twas locked up fer attempttog }wax born in Callfornia. When twenty: | Hroadcloth sult In black, made with the ee eee eee etaeye SHEL two. {tte sald, she was married to a| new Erench dip front, eton Jacket style, eqult tect, he Judge ordered my pn 1 man named Peters. They were divorced | shaw! collar effect to fasten with metal tee bee turned ty ome. After that was!a short time afterward. She came to | buckle; skirt made In the newest shape— js city, and, Joining the McCai isn. After a time she went abroad, where whe met Rosina Vokes, fancy to the clever Iittle American, in- vit jing the Plaza Hot tellin what she woul like to have tor! are do where Mra. $ ’ were living, and where Mea, Gtiman |iSQ0e SPat abe, would like to Rave tor} Gied nine years ago. Mrs. Hall was in: | planing that whe has ween It in a tore trofuced to Mr. Gilman and became a apich a ve Ne Anernel « World. | i ; jeacription will ‘se a fal with frequent vinitor at Black Rock jall vthern to a commitiee of five itt | Three years ago, when ene and Mr. [wage-earnets “who will aciect the fot) Hall separated, she went to live in the three competitors entitiel to the prises. a Winners, may he ; mansion of the old millionaire and ran], WahhGe my have thelr prizes in | Mi jth dau fat wit the name of the’ store and the date ot) n. the appearance of the advertisement in Tlal store and iol at the Kanter yutfts—the | Hi aleahene onal __ | Baater gowns, the Easter hats, the Daster gloves, &e. Look them all over. J They had demanded an increase of & cents 4 day and the advance was re- fused Dy the employers. About one hundre! and fifty men are on strike and euven of elght factories are affected | the ie ahe took th ime twelve yeurs | Bre came to me and sald al THICA Smith. and the rienest 0 who. ed Mins Standish to join her company, we Woald | sting Standish plaved the second leading female part. F Hix Morrin wan the lend- Drondway 0 inty [tne She made a pronounced hit in| cate that there will be tremendous Lr mould marder tine : i Mislelan She rerained WIN) competition for the forty-tiree prises. Cari Miss Vokes for two seasons H ‘Ay shouldn't there be? A $100 Hatter te fate ning ant las | Bhe wns introduced to Blakely Hall at| Is! not’ picked! up) every’ $28.00 on u quit) the racetrack, They were marries day. a 8% ourMt. Nor a $8 ourntr. | mate ait of Wt wat! afterward and went to lve at INetther in a $30 Eater gown nor a $20} Since then Thad Brunswick, N. J. Mra. Hall became ac-| Easter hat nora #0 Easter ehirt walnt | erms wih my brother, inte! with Milas Bertha Chapman, |to be regante! iigntiy’ And tnere are| Twho war an intimate frend uf Millions [ali these and many more in the lst of t Taneone for | aire Gilman and his wife, Mias Chap. [ster prites offered to working girls by now.) man Hved Fifty-ninth street, adjoin | an that f asked in that a young! and managed hin affairs until he Med, for brother, Frank. Potts, was for: mefly business manager of one of Mra Hall's podiications. but when Mr. and 1 he retinquished *. Hall were separa is position. He is now ‘connected wit Commission, house of | Wilhelm city No. 116 Broad streota this several mintak made rding the hii Halle’ falta well-known, manager Int night. “Unless Tam mistaken abe tp the Holen Standien who was born ih Oakians, and grew up under the name of Tals Neilie Jones's Mother married a Second time, and her yachter adopted the name of ‘her sten: her, and 1 think his name was Pott ‘Her first experience on the stage w: h the Me('ault Opera Company name of Melen Standish mot H. SMITH NOT ENGAGED. stient Man of Wall Street” Denien | the Neport. 30, March 12.—Jamen Sleat Man of W Heiry the all Btreet'* neagel to be married Just yet. Me saya au himeeif thoura it Is not to bel? r haw been very Pom rey, of Moe sS.uy years oli of So. 6t ST." THREE CHILDREN BURNED. ad just come from Callfor- Ne utmost to New York as a. Opera Company, took the name of Helen Stan- taking a where the Gilmans |W where ehelor in America, ts! attentive | « That fret appeirs * Copy righted, rgor, by the Fres. =.) Hundreds of letters have been already | received by The Evening World appia ing ble x whieh irk ter att’ ter surprise for the my SUL give: forty-three women | Wace-carners EO worth ~aneisting af Kowne, hats. | s studying vocal musteounder| .rtwalsta, shore and gloves | Dristol, In the hopé of be-| There have been hundreds of letters |) somtag an opera lager. Lmet the pro-| (fom prize-seekers a “Bome of these | fenmor on the street one day, and he| {fom Contes ants do not comply: with the vatiztons © for Instance, Lone re: e4 nuld take a sweet young| Comlittons. Here. for in: eae er Veetved (ram a very young miss whol| exon Bart ! Fifty-aixth street’ ei Lam a cirl of fifteen yveare and exrn| | $2 4 week 1 woupt Ike to nave | {2 navyebhie tailor-made gult watch t! y [bive aren at Lord & Taylor's Grin} street and which was advertised seri The rg Workt, The ts 94.98 ff th | eet the | sul i Th Ye Woman does nor ds the phe naw. wither te abese Aly easential her to de. aa the #1 are tn be made on the desertpttone Tin for the prettlest, mom suitable ana Mt the same time tm nemical ar- | Uctea auggested. Netther does she Gi right, The firet in from a wage-earner trian Haster shirt waine which! Itke to hive, amd which | sow Slogel-Covper'a store, whose aulver ement appearal in The Rvenine | World of Maren. The com 19°58.26. The Mescription tna’ Hehe Blue allk walst, front, back and Mehop sleeves: corded iy clusters, collar, front plalt and cuffs trimmed with getd soutache braid. 1 Lenter thts description for the Easter Watet prize.” other ia from a young woman on Jefferson rtreot. thin city. She at Easter cown which 1 and which I raw ai an ap would Ike toon graduated flounce, entire sult. trimmes with stitohet bands of satin edged with peau de sole, muking an exceptionally stylish outMt, 1 eater this description for the Baster gown prize.” The prompt manner in whteh wonren have responited to the announcement of the Easter Contest and the early tor- rent of lettere that has poured in fiil- shall write to The Evening World | wisn. No names except those of the winners will be printed in which will close at miinignt » April: 2aeae _HOW. TO WIN.A PRIZE. | the contest of Tueadn The Evening World’ umns provide advertising col- ond directory for thone compete for The Evening forty-three Easter prizes, and they ‘will hetp considerably If they are followed, Here, for instance, would he the best way to proceed: Look over tha columna of The Evening World to-night or tOemorrow night and pick out a store to-vinit. Make a memorandum of Then come to a dectston as to which one of these attracitve articles—If you are A wage-earning girl, dear reader— you would lke to have for Kaster for yournelf, Jot down a full description of ther with the price, and send it Evening World. Write your let- jter in thin way: DEEPER EA TB 9-5 15-b Die Te the Ganer Filtor of The Eveaing Writ: Here in an Farter outnt (or ROW, of hat, of shirt walat, as the case may be) woloh | would ames S ALL WOMEN INTERESTED IN THE EASTER CONTEST. A Torrent of Letters from Fair Wage-Earners Who Are Anxious to | Secure the Eastér Gowns, Hats and Other Raiment to Be Given Away by The Evening World. ot! 4 LAY IN WAIT FOR 8 Publishing Company, Mew York World. Any infringememe: well be prosecuted. — <n id A CONTEST OF GOOD TASTE AND SHOPPING JUDGMENT. $500- EASTER PRIZES $00 «FOR GIRL WAGE-EARNERS. 22 THE CONDITIONS TIONS OF TH THE CONTEST. tl wage-earner may compete for these prizes. Take The Evening rid Savetiols gocolumns for vou ry. go to the stores and find, if can. an Kester outht. a tatloremad ter cown, an Easter bat oran | oaWirt walnt tike the one or as nearly ax possible Hke the one you Thea were rintion of the sams hie deeeripiion at the cand Rive the f the a the store's advertisement in The and your own ame and aditress. with the name and add employer. Send thin letter to ter Prize Falitor, E 1, P.O. Box 2354 Ww Navel All deveriptions wil be submited to a Committee of Five Working Girls elected by Mra Harriet Hudtard Ayer, will pass i:pen the good tnmte and shopping Julement of tie contestants and make the awards @¢- cordingly The contest will clone at midnigh! of Tues ‘The prizes will be padd in money If pre What Sort of Easter Outfit Would You Like? Descrite It and Win One of These Handsome Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECO} ICAL EASTER OUTFIT connteting of gown, hat, boots and gloves for a wir wage-earner and suggested hy a gir! ware-earner as represen- | tative of the sort of outfit she would wish to have for Bagger. FIRST PRIZE. : ++ $100 BASTER OUTFIT (Including gown, hat, shoes and gloves.) SECOND PRIZE.. 875 EASTER OUTFIT (including gown, “hat, and gloves.) THIRD PRIZE... 840 EASTER OUTFIT (Including gown, hat, and gloves.) FOURTH PRIZE . $25 EASTER GOWN. FIFTH PRIZE.. $15 EASTER HAT): SIXTH PRIZE........- $10 EASTER HAT. SEVENTH PRIZE..... §5 EASTER SHIRT WAIST) EIGHTH PRIZE.....- +-806 EASTER SHIRT WAIST NINTH PRIZ! $6 EASTER SHOES TENTH PRIZE. $5 EASTER SHOES ELEVENTH PRIZE- 35 ‘BAsTER SHOES TWELFTH PRIZE. + 88 EASTER GLOVES THIRTEENTH PRIZE. sisseeeeeees $3 EASTER GLOVES FOURTEENTH TO THIRTIETH PRIZES (SEVENTEEN PRIZES) EACH What Sort of Easter Gown Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Splendid Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER COSTUME for a girl wage-earner, and suggested by a gil wage-carnor ax representative of the castume she would wish to have for Easter. FIRST PRIZE... SPCOND PRIZE. THIRD PRIZE...- What Sort of Easter Hat Would You Like ? Describe It and Win One of These Valuable Prizes. For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER HAT for a girl wage-earner, and suggested by a girl wage- , earner as represontative of the sort of hat she would wish to have for Easter. FIRST PRIZE...--- SECOND PRIZE.-------- THIRD PRIZE.- FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE.-- What Sort of Easter Shirt Waist Would You Like? Describe It and Win One of These Desirable Prizes, For the PRETTIEST and MOST ECONOMICAL EASTER SHIRT WAIST for a rirl wage-earner, and suggested by a girl « wage-earnor as representative of the sort of shirt waist she would wish to have for Eater. + FIRST PRIZE. SECOND PRIZE. THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE. FIFTH PRIZE.:- April shoes $2 EASTER GLOVES* $30 TAILOR MADE BASTER Gown” +++++ 926 TAILOR-MADE EASTER COWN #20 TAILON-MADE EASTER Gow7, $20 EASTER HAT seeeeees $15 EASTER HAT + §10 EASTER HAT $3 EASTER HAT $7 EASTER HAT $10 EASTER SHIRT WAIST 98 EASTER SHIRT WAIST 86 EASTER SHIRT WAIST: ++ §@ EASTER SHIRT WAIST $2 EASTER SHIRT WAIST DEAD AFTER A FAMILY ROW. CASTELLANES. be the basts the rumor. | like ty wet, 1 saw Sen eee tn nia Clty yewter- | at Bo & So's atore, whone aver- \ AE Seinen a te Usement apprared in. The Eve f jremened here fn the afternoon, -With |? ning Work of March dn. 71/Process Server Could Buchmuller’s Family @ fa wire Mr. and Mra Lanfear Norrie. | sert date). The coat tn sf Fi Ss id H FI d 1 eee met mmeineg ie grocrted ¢n- | 2 (name store price). ‘The descrip Not Find Count on aid to Have Fle agement were true Mr. Smith bluntly fests righ | , sud No," [ere CS meee Steamer. i from Him, — H 2 Venter this dencription for tas 2) aunt Ie aerenrenpr es Ae is caaen [of Master outtt (or Roan, oc Countess, for i J dead in pep Were \lone When Fire Meare. | or shirt walst, as the case m id not walk th + ww of Now le ) prize ! the reneh it steamahty e Ww rz, early, WASHI tb —bure| Name pasne was docked last evening Ing the absence Willams from | Address server from the law offices iu 1 suicide by, ne home, seven miles north of this By whom employed SI kende Untennyer & Marssal wa ihelbholsehiwanitdesirnsted PF] siriply desected when he unable td fie hudre, wan destroyed ay te. ani hes a rete Bs tribly sedected ri 2 SR : ae pus a) Phts lester tn simply 4 sugwestiva tt] Announcement was Mm old, death lis w cuupun tO ve cut vut It just) some time age that the jonsea pou how to welte the letfer—rhe | eunt and Mis American wite wou | witat form to follow when writing. EHR +l TRYING TO SAVE SCHOONER. | M1 Sen PMiZn: 1 anton y *) EDITOR i 1, PO. Bor | cmariea their, af | Rieti the eC j wanted pehana | eer heparan that his ic er him, | thantel Palme Edo e Resske Improving. 1s ae BREDL ea nd ing. ah tiey Sdouard De Kuesxe, ine tanso, whol Mt the Fasnengess had alighted, i GALILEE, No J. March 1b —Tae | Sihering from an attaen of wtp attd| Then he appeated tothe purser. and iaty=ntth street schooner Nathanlel T. Palmer hae thir-!2mbago, Is improving In hea the capialn, and when they assured him Bronx leen feet of water ‘1 her hold ani 1: lytna broadside on the beach. A empts are being made to float her, He Was nut hia room able yesterday to muve a! jin the Gilsey Hotel Jean De Reazke | been said he would be able to alng agala in away two weeks. at that the Count and Countess had not the neers he turnel sorrowfully A eof the Gould family was the pter.