The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 5

| stepped over the gangplank from the Under Management of C. L. Graff She Will Visit all Large Cities of the United States— First Visit in Two Years. ‘The steamship Auguste Victoria, which arrived to-day, had among its passen- gers Mine. Lilli Lehmann, who comes to America to be heard in @ concert tour under the direction of Mr. C. L. Graff. It fs two years since this great zoprano— the embodiment of Wagner's {deal of his heroines—hus been heard in this country, and her return recalls all that is best in Wagner and song. La Diva as she steamer looked as if a somewhat tem- pestuous voyage had caused her no in- convenience, somewhat unusual for Mme. Lehmann ts not the best of sailors. On Mme, Lehmann’s previous visita to this country she has been heant almost exclusively in opera, and has probably travelled over America lei than almost any other singer who h: been heard here, and certainly less whan any other singer of fame. On this tour Mme. Lehman will go to many places she han never before visited, and where she will be heard in joint song and Wagner recital, assisted by that able pianist and Wagnerlan student, Reinkold Herman, who arrived to- by the same vesgel. As Mme. Lehmann stepped off the steamer she was greeted by a number of friends, who have long anticipated he: xcming, and the warmth of her reception fu’ « manifested the cerished regard in which she fs held. Not on the arrival of any artist in many years Gave similar scenes been witnessed on @ dock. Mme. Lehmann was accom- panied only by a maid; her alster, the companion of her previous journeys, Raving been too il} to undertal the trip. Mme. Lehmann looked the picture of health, and oxpressed herself as naturally delighted to once mure be in this country, and no wonder, for she has returned to the ecenes of her great est artistic triumphs. Mme. Lehmann said: “I am very glad te be here again, and have looked for- ward to the pleasure of this visit for many months. 1 must » though, that it took me some time to decide to come, for 1 am not fond of travelling, and an extensive tour, such as Mr. Graff has arranged, naturally has its terrors; still the railroads and hotels here ure #0 comfortable that one does not mind as much ax they otherwise would. ‘No, I have not sung much for the last two or three months. As you know, Tang in a season of opera In Berlin, ending in June, and then went to my country palace {n the mountulns, where I simply reveled in nature, and have pot sung since, except at one concert for charity given during the summer at Skaring, where my country house is, and a Lieder Abend In Berlin just before I sutled.” “That concert to which you refer, Mime. Lehman, during the summer, was the one Where you sang in peasant costume, lay was it not?” Mme. Lehmannn laughed, and sald, “Yes, when 1 go to the mountains for the summer, I do not go prepared with concert gowns, and as I did not want to refuse to sing for the very worthy charity there, I had no recourse but to appear as I wa It was very funny, too, for when I stepped on the stage, at first they hardly knew me, but when the frst shock of surprise was ov mwas awarded a kind reception, Mme. Lehman smiled # little smile of eatisfaction at the recollection, Mme. Lehmann was hurried off the @ock by Mr. Gratf, leaving the maids and some of his agents to look after her baggage, and she was driven at ‘once to the Netherland Hotel, where rooms have been engaged for her. Her first appearance this season will be In a recital at Carnegic Hall, on Friday afternoon next, and in the course of the season she will be heard In the fol- Ittmore, Boston, Buffa- veland, De- lowing cities: B lo, Cincinnat!, Chicago, C troit, Hartford, Loulsville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Nashville, New Haven, Pittsburg, Portland, Me., Philadelphia, Rochester, St. Paul, St. Louls, Syri use, Troy, Toronto and Washington. TRANS GOLIDE JERSEY CENTRAL (wo IN REAR-END COLLISION IN JERSEY CITY. Conductor Thrown from the Piat- In a rear end collision between local passenger train No. 2%, of the Jersey Cenirat read, and an east-bound Phila- @elphia train early this morning, near the Danforth avenue station in Jersey City. both trains were slightly damaged and one man dled after having his legs cut off. The man who was killed was John Enness, of No, 101 Weat Eighty-third atreet, this city, conductor of the local pasgenger train and when the collision occurred was thrown from his position on the platform underneath the car. Before he could be rescued both wheels fhad passed over his legs, amputating them. He was at once removed to the City Hospital, where he died soon afterward, None of the passengers on eltiier of the colliding trains was injured, and all escaped with a shaking up. STONY BROOK TRIPLETS. STONY BROOK, L. I., Nov. 2—Mrs. NWVilliam Blydenburgh, of this village, wave birth last night to triplets, each weighing seven pounds and perfectly formed. The babies are well and strong and they and the mother are getting alopg nicely. The father is @ laborer. <hman 7°00 Tt MISS BRONSON IS (BULLETS SMASH WEDDED IN LONDON) TWO CAR WINDOWS. SHOTS FIRED AT NEW YORK AMERICAN GIRL MARRIED TO U. 8. MINISTER TO PERSIA. Brilliante Social Event at St. Mar- ‘eatminater, Attended rominent People. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The most notable wedding of the season, that of Miss Etzabeth (Elsa) Duer Bronson. of Wee- hawken, N. J.. to Lioyd Carpenter Gris- com, United States Minister to Persta, was ceiebrated at St, Margaret's, West- minster, to-day. The ceremony far eclipsed any of the other nuptial affairs of this fail in 1 importance, and bbe! attended many of the aris- Sys ‘The marriage ceremony was performed by Canon Henson. of St. Margaret's, he pride being given away by her uncle, erton 8, Winthrop, of New York, who crossed the Atlantic especially for this purpose. The best man was Col. Charles Crichton, he bride wore a gown of whize satin with a long train and a bodice covered with natural orange blossoms. Her vet! war of old point lace worn by her grand- mother, Mrs. Archival! Gracte King, «nd er, Mra. Frederte Bronson, their weddings. Following the wedding, breakfast was served at the Hotel Coburg, the tadles being beautifully decorated with wnite flowers, The bride and bridegroom occu- ted seata itt a long table. together with ‘ol. Crichton, the Duchess of Mari- borough, Miss Violet Moncton, daughter of Vincount Galway; Col. Younghusband, Miss Frances Griscom, the Hon, Arthur Crichton, Miss Muriel White, Lord Lud- ow, Mr. Woodward, Migs ‘Goelet ‘and Aubrey Fitzclarence. "Sixty other guects attended the oreakiaat, Among the numerous and costly pr ents were four large Beauvals tapestries and a check from the bride's mother, ino gave the bridegroom a magnifi- feut black pearl pin, ‘The bridegroom gave the bride a «lamond collar with a diamond and amethyst pendant, a watch sacaged In diamonds and enamel and ar Id French diamond ring. Mr. Griscom, gave the bride a peari necklace. con- ting of four rows of splendid stones. CASEY AT THE BAT AUTHOR IS DEAD CAHILL CLAIMED TO HAVE WRITTEN BASEBALL EPIC. Succumbs tu Consumption in Col. orado—A Disputed Authorship. zed upon him he rubbed his palma in dirt Tea thousand hands applauted As he wiped them on bis phirt. coi, ‘ov, 2—John Patrick Parnell Cahill, one of the sev- eral claimants to the authorship of thac {mmortal baseball epic, “Casey at the Bat." 1s dead. of the best of the pro- ball players between 1895 alnly could have fur- 1 for the poem, Consumption kilied him. Cahill could recite the poom with al- Most ae much effect us De Wolf Hopper. Mr. Hopper, who wns the frat to dis- cover its stage value, was forced for yeara, in every town le played, to com: out between the acts and recite ft, H. coached Cahill in the fine pointe of its delivery. . SUICIDE IN A THEATRE. Munich Anarchist Shot Two Per- sons and Killed Hii MUNICH, Nov. 2—There was a sen- sational affair at Odeon Hall here. Just before the commencement of a concert there, Iast night, a man named Hoffmann beran fring a revolver. at e people in tho auditorium, wound- Ing. two of them.» fie ielleld imei imag, ecu ta ors as- Jacob MME. LILL! LEHMANN ARRIVES TO-DAY FOR A CONCERT TOUR OF AMERICA. tN AND NEW JERSEY TRAIN. Passengers NarroWly Eacape, bat No Clue of the Shooter Is Found. Passengers in the were fred ness. N Detectives of the only explanation Into the car by some un- known person who escaped in the dark- The second crash that 1e. are making an investigation, PRINTED LIBELOUS CIRCULAR Jacob 3. Kaliman, Kallman Told the forward car of a train on the New Jersey and New York Rajlroad bound for Hillsdale, In charge of Conductor James Blauvelt, lust night were startled by the crashing of two of the car windows. occurred immediately after the first. The train was passing between Cai tadt and Woodridge at the time. No stones were found in the car and bullets one was hurt, but the passengers sitting in a line with the broken win- dows had a narrow ceca railroad company Who Fare nished It and Got of, 4 printer, of No. 108 Forsyth street, was arraigned jn the Essex Market Court to-day before Mag- charge of having printed a Mbelous efreular. ‘The complainant against Kailman was latrate Deuel, on a Leonard A. Snitkin, a lawyer, of The circular 44 printed is sald to have been Eldridge street. in Hebrew. and witey circulated among the Hebrews of the east side. Kal.man was allowed to go on parole, and will be used as a witness aguinat the author of the clreular when he is arrested. WOMAN WINS IN $2,000,000 SUIT. MRS. SCHMID VICTORIOUS IN A BREWERY LITIGATION. Partner Over the Own clsion of Juntte preme Cou! sult which vi helmer, ery, at One and 0,009 been gold tween her and r partner in the Lion’ Brew- fundred and Eighth street Columbus avenue, hip. richer Long Contest Between Herself and Mrs, Josephine Schmid ts, by the de- Lawrence, in the Su- to-day, has resulted in her on for four. E. Bern- ma Wer father and his father founded the business forty years ago, and when the It they got M1 1897, ‘Then they uestion of social nd to-day thetr Justice Says that the in necessary. contestants choose young along sw! fell out superiority differences Lawrence, in ningly wi thelr own they cannot agre he will api was whether the bj was owned by the $1,065,380, La Int one. eople succeeded but to It tha wave that if nin this matter ‘The question involved tn tks $2,000,000! brewery rm oF by t fe part fers individually. Mrs. ‘Schmid proved her personal ownership. poe ii POSTAL RECORD BROKEN. New York's Receipts for October IN THE MARKET. PENNSYLVANIA IN DEMAND BY THE TRADERS. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. (STOCKS FLUCTUATE, BRITISH LOSSES SHOCK ENGLAND, |should Be Pitied —Not Blamed — Men Pacifica and Higher but Soon Fall The initial fi the ways within the firm tone London. higher at the Heavy namely 1481-2 Prices were sions in price cent. Tho market Exchange Bt. Paul rose 5-8 per cent. and the Pacificn generally were fractionally tain their advantage. blocks: exchanged at yesterday's closing figures, the trading remained light. The recea- st. 1 Open Slightly Back. gures in stock trading on to-day fluctuated both narrow Imits in spite of of American securities in start, but failed to matn- of Pennsylvania were to 1455-8. inclined to sag later and 8 averaged about 3-8 per became dull and sluggish and then sold off on the bank statement, St. Paul reacting a point and Amal; mated losin, the decii ‘@ polnt. orders Supportin, Pa juthern Union Pacific, Railway preferred, United States Steel preferred, Bal timore & Ohio and Amal- gamated Copper were prominent on the rally. ne best. 359,700 shares. . Tee Co. ex Term & Tr. & Alton. 2 Rio G. Erle a Erle Ist pf. Evan Union Pacific esterday, through very heavy offerin closing was active and firm at the ‘Tho total sales of stocks to-day were The Clostug Quo: Car & Foundry. & Rio G. pf. rose 11-3 over fons. Low. BN diy 7% Se UB's 118Se 35. xs RK) i Re 109 108%. is us SN REN By Dh a2 an 70% 109%. 89% 189%e 5 44% 1S pf. site : eS] ae msn & Terre Maute. General Electric... Manhattan Metro. St. 1 Mion. & St. 1. Minn. @ St. Mo. Union Pactadt pi U8. Bteel "8. Steep! Wiiconaln, LONDON Mian., St. P. & 8.8. M4 )St. Pk SRM. Kan. & Tex. American Shares 24 STOCKS HEAVY. the Exception, Firm Throaghou| With the exception of the American railway department, the London stock market was weak to-day on the severe disaster to the Britteh Africa. ever, did not arms In South The markets, as a whole, how- fully reflect the reverse as declines were only slight. In the American department there _w: moderately good buy stocks, the co! 42 and ths preferred to veraged about J-8 per cent. over the clos yeaterday. WEEKLY of mmon selling 1 the Ste equivalent to 1-4, Price advance ing figures at New York BANK STATEMENT. The statement of the associated banks for the week Loans Depoaits Circulation Tegal tenders Specte Reserves... Reserve required Hurplus The total clearings clearing houses In the United Stat the week end il, an Ine corresponding The The smaller weather rece! in with shorts the northwes' local cotton market opened to-day with prices 5 to 11 points high In view of our depreewion of yesterday; Liverpool news was very steady ‘The opening prices were: ending to-day of all ing to-day were: $2,007,254,- se of 18 per cent. over the period of last year. Cotton Market. while and Intensely cold extreme Northwest Apts the helped to encournge bull sentiment. After the call, the market was firm nervous buyers of winter months on the cold weather report in it December, 48 to 7.49; January, 7.49 to 7,00; Febuary, 7 to 7.48; March, 7.47 to to 7.46; May, 7.40; July, 7.37 The closing November, 7.47 to 7, ; January, 7.48 to 7.49; February, March, 7.4 to 7.45 to 7. TAM to 7. to 7. ; July, The ing and the ¢ tlonally from Cablea were disappointing this morn. April, 743 724 to 7.29; June, 7.35 to offered. price: December, 7.52 Wheat Market. orn market eased off frac- fast night and was very WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The higheat monthly rocelpts ever recorded at any post-office in the hist wervice are announced City during October. of the posta! Postmaster Van Cott re; Postmaster-General that New York ‘came from Neustadt, Baden. Anarchist Uterature was. fo' ‘pockets, ' pn) month were Be. er cent. over: celpts at th 31,004 336, ‘October, -OMce °! Laren dey rom New York sto the re last dull, keeping esterday’s P within the Imiia act by rivilege trade, Y Foreign houses reported no trade, g ric’ New York 5 opening prices were; De. to, ie Ea Say, ber corn, 16. 1 7 SPOTINE, Prices wer December, 70 1.: to § 3-4; December com, prices were: May, 791-8 bid: 4 NOVEMBER 2, 1901. Wounded in Fi Gen. Kitchener Reports 70 Killed and |71 ght with Boers. LONDON, Nov. 2.—All England ts appalled at tho latest news from South Africa, The meagre reports received from Lord Kitchener say that eleven of- ficers and fiftyfour men were killed outright, one other officer has since died of his wounds and others are ex- pected to dle, and four of the 160 pri- vates and non-commissioned officers who were wounded have died, and other casualties are feared. This makes the British death list reach seventy as a result of the engagement near Bethel, in Eastern Transvaal. Lord Kitchener's report is Indefinite as to the exact date of the engagement, and experience has taught the Euglish people to know that as more details are received the lst of dead and wounded, which now reaches a total of 241, will probably increase. The first report of. the disaster. the most serious which the British force has suffered in many months, was contained in the following de- spatch from Lord Kitchener: Kitchener's Report. “T have Just heant of a severe attack made on the rear guard of Col. Benson's column when about twenty miles north- west of Bethel, near Brakenlaagte, dur- ing a thick mis “The strength of the enemy ts re rt ed to have been a thousand. They rushed two guns with the rear guard, but {¢ Is uncertain whether they were able to remove them. “I fear our casualties were heavy. Col. Benson was wounded, but not se- verely. A relieving column will reach him this morning. This message was supplemented later by this despatch: “Col. Barter, who marched from constabulary Mne yesterday, reached Benson's column early thia morning the | resulted so di (Friday) unopposed. He reports that Col. Benson died of his wounds. “The other casualties aro the follow. lag: Killed—Col, E. Guinness, Major F. . Lindsay and 1d, Lieut V. 1. Brooke and R. E, Shepherd, and Second Lieut A. J. Corlett Died of his wounds—Capt. Eyre Lloyd.” Lord Kitchener then gives the names lot thirteen other officers who were | wounded, most of them severely. and lannounces that fifty-four non-commis | stoned oMcers and men were killed and 160 wounded, adding that four of the latter have since dled of thelr wounds. The General “Assumes. The despatch then $ “I-assume that the two guns have | been recovered and the enemy has with- |drawn, but I have no further detalls, “I deeply regret the loss of Col. Ben- son and the officers and men who f with him. In Benson the service loses a most gallant and capable oMcer, who Invariably led his column with marked success and judgment. c fighting was at very close quar- ters and maintained with great deter- mination by both sides, The enemy suf- fered heavily, but T have not yet re- ceived a reiladle estimate. ‘The Boers retired east." In a dispatch to-day Gen. Kitchener ald that three more officers had been | killed and two additional wounded. It was inferred from his message that the two guns ho at first assumed were re- covered had really been lost. Col, Benson had been for some timc operating in the vicinity of Bethel, which Is northeast of Standerton. He surprised a Boer laager Oct. 2 near Trichardsfontein, taking thirty-seven prisonert. Three days later, according to Lord Kitchener's report at the time, after a long night march, the comman- does under Grobelanr and Erasmus eavily \attacked Benson's rear guard and flanks at Ysirvarkfontein, but were easily driven awa: Whether this was the attack which rously or whether the Hoers, ad deen repulsed, look ad- vant of the mist to renew the at- tack Im still unexplained. WAR NEWS MARS. GREETING TO DUKE LONDONERS READ OF DISAS- TER AS CORNWALL ARRIVES. ine the Strects and I Envoy a But Throngs Give the Bo: CONDON, Nov. 2-Cheers greeted the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York to-day as they passed, on their triumphal return from their world tour, through the crowded streets of London, intermingled with the shrill cries of the newaboys shouting: "Terrible disaster in South Africa.” Beneath the sporadic Jubiiation on the wafe arrival of the helr apparent there existed q keen undercurrent of grief and anger over the defeat of Col. Ben- son‘s column. Of the thousands who Hned the route from Victoria «tation to Marit House many were personally concerned in the 233 British casualties Incurred tr this latest reverse, and while thy Duke aud Duchess were welcomed } great heariiness the crowds co ahut thet sto the mocking e ageant and the in the paper were eagerly A durin, waiting. Barring this ceremonies panamt off King and his reuntt ortamouth ently family war in n finer. roy 1 urrly, Victoria station at 120 P.M, nse ople gathered there to wel- the royal party, e Colonial Agents’ presente: to the Duke of Cornwall who replied In much the same terme as he used earlier tn the day at Portsmouth, when he dilated on the en- joyment he had derived from his trip and his gladness at seeing his native land n after bin deeply, interesting journe: a f ownleh he wed by the yalty to the thror KING FORBIDDEN WINE. AND CIGARS. EDWARD VII. SUFFERED FROM BAD THROAT AFFECTION. Doctors — Oriter ‘Taken and May De H a Seoret, —— . Noy, 2—~When such serious nd ultra-respectable papers as the Lon- don ‘Time and Lancet deem it advisable to display announcements that King Ed- ward {s not ill, it can %e reasonably de- duced that a very general impression to the opponite prevailed among the upper clazaes by which such papares are read. ‘There In every reason to delleve that the King was suffering within the lest few weeks from an ulcerated throat, which those closely attached to hime especially the women of his own family. feared might be the forerunner of can- “Recording to pronouncements of the doctors, thelr fears are unfounded, But King Edward {a prohibited from smok- {ng and 1s forbidden the uso of any al- cololics, Whether the physicians are concealing the truth, even from the royal patient and his family, is a secret which history alone can reveal But it ie evident from the King’s pub- Ic appearances that there is nothing LONDO! to hv: imminently dangerous in bis con- dition. Precautions LOST HIS ALL IN FAIR ONE'S ROOM, CHARLES WAGNER ROBBED OF MORE THAN 85.000. Prepossessing Woman Discharg However, as WHI Not Swear to Facts. Charles Wagner, a wholesale Jeweller, ving at No. 1% East, Twenty-seventh street, maid in Yorkville Court to-day that he had been robbed of $4,500 worth of Jewelry and $0) tn cumh by Clara Palmer, a prepossessing-looking woman of twenty-elght yeurs, of No. 219 East Twenty-third street, last Wednesday night Wagner dined at the Cafe Boulevard, Tenth street and Se a nue, with some jewelry drummers that night. after which they visited the Sans Souct and other pleasure resorts, At about midnight Wagner wan wend- ing hin way home, when he w ac sted, he claims, by the prisoner at nty-seventh wtreet and ‘Third ave- She gave him a cordial invitation mpany her took him. Wat No. i to Shi id. to a furnished ast Twenty-neventh atreet, where they remained for a day Before leaving her, he eatd, he looked for his Jewelry and money but they were all one, When she denied any knowledge of property he caused her arrest by Detec- tive McCauley, of the East Thirty-ftth street atation. Lawyer Coleman, who appeared for her in court, secured her discharge, as Wagner would not awe that he nad the jewelry and money when he met her. d tt earller in the even- ener, “while dining with I did not look for it again It was then my friends. until | wanted to teave her. I missed tho Jewelry and money.” Magistrate Meade then discharged the prisoner. THIRTEEN HORSES BURNED IN FIRE. CAUSES EXCITEMENT. Animals Penned in the Midat Flames and Could Not He Saved. ‘The residents In the neighborhood of Morris avenue and One Hundred and Forty-olghth street were thrown into hah pitch of excitement early this morning by a fire In the two-story brick stable of Martin Helser, at No, 535 Moc- tle avenue. Tho fire was discovered by Tadwis Mencke, a saloonkeeper tn the vicinity, and the arrival of the Fire Department apparatus aroused the tenants In a five- story flat adjoining, Fearing that their home waa in danger many persona fled to the street half clad. They were quieted by the firemen and police and soon returned to thetr apartments. The stable, the ground foor of which was used for tho storage of wagons, land the second story for horses, was entirely destroyed. Nineteen horses were stalled on the second floor and but six of them could bo rescued, the others perishing In the flames. One of the haif dozen animals rescued was wo badly burned that had to be shot. The loss to the ture and the damage caused by loss of the fourteen horses, and the ‘wagons dest! was eatimated by the police at $3,600, -| $000 STABLE BLAZE IN THE BRONX]: IRRITABLE WOMEN Don't Understand How They Suffer When They Cry, “Oh! Don't Speak to Me. All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when a woman's nerves are overwrought, The spssm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes, “ball rising in the throat,” violent beating of the heart. laughing and crying by turns, muscular spasms (throwing the aris about), frightened by the most in- significant occurrences—are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and serious derangement of the female organs. Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded as a symptom only. The cause, however, ylelds quickly to Lydia E, Pinke ham's Vegetable Compound, which acts at once upon the organ aMicted and the nerve centres, dispelling effectually all those distressing symptoms. Ertanne alia SEY Mrs. Lewis Says: «1 Feel Like a New Person, Physically and Mentally.” “Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I wish to speak a good word for LydiaE. Pinke ham's Vegetable Compound. For years I had ovarian trouble and suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache and pain in back and abdomen. I had consulted different physicians, but decided to try your medicine, and 1 soon found it was giving me much relief. I continued) its’ use and now am feeling Hke a new person, physically and mentally, and am glad to add one more testimonial to the value of your remedy.”—S{RS. Mo: H. LEWIS, 2108 Valentine Ave., Tremont, New York, N. Y. ss Writing to Mrs, Pinkham is the quickest and surest way to get the right advice about all femate troubles. Her address is Lynn, Masse She advises women free. following is an instance: ; firs. Haven's First Letter to firs. Pinkham. 5 “Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I would like your advice in regard to my troubles. © 1 suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so much, and for so long, that I become v weak, also get very dizzy. I am troubled with a discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad sometimes: that I can hardly get around, have sore feeling in lower part of bowel! pain” In back, bearing-down feeling, a desire to pass urine frequently, with pains in passing it; have leucorrhoea, headache, fainting spells, and sometimes have hysteria. My blood {ts not in good condition. Hoping to hear from you, Tam MRS. EMMA HAVE! 08 South Ave., Council Bluffs, lowa (June 3, 1899.) Haven’s Second Letter. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I wish to express my gratitude for what you have done for me. 1 suffered for four years with womb troubles, Every month I owed very badly. 1 got so bad that I could hardly do my work. Wes obliged to sit or Ile down most of the time. { doctored for a long time, but; obtained no rellef. [| begun using your remediss yale E Viakten v Compound, Blood Purifler, Sanative Wash an e : aa feel a a new woman MRS. EMMA HAVEN, 2508 South Ave., Council Bluts, Iowa. (Feb, 1, 1900.) —_ MEW ARD.—We have which wilt be paid to any p ¢ igenuine, or . Lydia B. firs. eporited with ibe 3 who can fad "CHURCH NOTES. § cordially invited. ‘ ia te will be given in Gt. Thomas'a int Eplscopal Church on “ht veaden’ will ee Rev, Dr subject in the Collegiate Reformed aed rial Sakti Chures, Fitts aveaue and Forty-eight street, to} ia ‘afternoon. forrow evening. Dr. Mackay wil also preaca ta Dr. John KI the morning Rev Sherwood Bassett, rector of the Protestant pal Chu Our Savi Brocklya, hae elected to tho fectorshlp of St. Patera rh, Milford, Cona. He has not yet decléet c om tte acreptance, John C. Temp William 4. pesteted by SM David G. Wyle, rector of Grace Protes- ‘scopal Chureh, Conselyea street, Brooke met with an accident last week walle, fing. on a seytold, twenty-Ave feet highs periatending the placing of « chancel window, d wave y, aad be and seme of his sho wef with him, fell to the floor, stained a fracture The spectal prea Advent at St. Trooklsn, will be Rev tk, Rev. “Bt. Hest HK. Ie Paddock, of Manhattan, ther, D. Di, of Brooklya. Bile will Episcopal Church, awe, to | Churen, Aire-tion of James Pearce and Rev, tector, Rev Dr. 1D. J. Peter Cial sermon on municipal matters “The Loving Disciple’? will Dr copal tople wt! The Urrat At Sumner Avenue fas Decal eet, Brookly morning whit Se Her. F aseicant of Her. 1 at Dapeiet Church, thie borough. In the Col. Alexander ® well-knoan Ii speak on "A Layrain’s Theology.”” Mevry ¥i & the Metropolitan Independe: Thooght, will speak in Carnese his lecture, corner of toomerrow arch, Charch. 4 public next Friday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John J. Read tn Hon with ‘The mil dren's Hour’ Mre. Prank Moss, Anthony Com- stock and Rev. FS. Tipple, D. D,, and others Eplacopal Church gare Joo jam Sunday coward the Twentierh Century ank (fering. Thy sermon were preached. by. A ih Leonard and Kev. J. E Gualy, The 0° W. I, Brooks, wan! aasied Dy iteye De KE, # Tiople, Willlasa Phillips Mall then Century Grape! ¢ address the Preadyte At thelr mooting oa Monday forenoon Assay Toome, 156 Fifth ‘The moklya Folacopal € wilt meet at the Montauk Club, Brooklyn, on. Mane whea momders rel 1 Conventho Wey. Prank P. sioddant, pastor of Strong Plate, Naptist Church. Br i] deliver the fourth sermon in bls course on the lite of Christ. to morraw eventn pine In Sisth avenue Bap x, B, Chivers, D. series of Tueslay which an hour wl Bidie studi What to Bat; Me wtit Your abd Suill Mall The Sunlight Mi Cbairman of the z i faiza Committee, ¥ ninisters of New: Ta the, nent week, \. Templewa, D. D., will preach, and the’ Lord Supper will be administered, v. ¥, Bidy, misooary to Sidon, and jonary to Tettut, ary Pierson Betdy, the Dre er Pest trom thie. port to-day Qiidientp Mianeapolia. A farewell meeti lace at noon in the assembly erian Board of Foreign Missions. No. 5 Drtertan Weston a georral Invitation te gives. "The Knox Memorial [ble Class, beld In the Kaee Memorial Church, is let by Mr. Charles i. Knox, a candidate for Supreme Court jhciee a this city, . The Koox Memorial wa bullt three years ago by the Colles! Reformed: numbers 1.500 pers none. ehurch ts mortal of Ur. John Knox, wae eather of ‘Mr. Charles I, Kos Mee De, D.C. Hughes, paster of the Pilgrim naptise Church, Brooklyn, has resigned, and wilt eloae hie week oc the Jast Sunday In December. ‘A service in memory of the late Re! ‘Dr, Besar E Hlackus will be, bald at the Proteatan ib Chu of \y to-morrow | Bolscensl che vermon will te sreacned by Mer. Mev; O. N- Church, and ite Dible Cla hancgen celedratnd ite staty-fitth: was able to annonce at (he and was able to aan Rigen cancellation of ite ent ‘The <I handsomely refurnished. Trinity Methodist chy, Rev. kK. ‘bord, pastel, brated ite soventy-secend mer mambers ugh Im attendance, and ts ‘sims, Dy