The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 7

IN TERROR OF MORMONS __ WOMAN FLEES THECITY. Miss Diskinsen, for a Year a Convert of Latter Day - Saints, Deserts Them. NOW A NERVOUS WRECK, Missionaries, When She Re- fused to Go to Utah, Threat- |: ened Her, and in Fear She Goes .Into Hiding. Mike Elisabeth Dickinson, for-almost a) year a member of the Mormon Church, {@ now in hiding in New Jersey because she has .been threatened with bodily harm by the disciples of that faith. Miss Dickinson, who has been im- tonsely interested in religious matters all her life, was secretary of a branch of the Christian Endeavor Society until, through a friend, Mrs. Thomag Blair, bhe became @ convert to thé doctrines of the Latter Day Saints. Members of the Port Morris Congre- gational Church, at One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Southern Boule- vard, are claiming that thelr prayers jhave won back Miss Dickinson from Mormonism. Whether prayer or a lack of appreci- ation for the beauties of polygamy was the efficient cause, Miss Dickinson {s back to the Congregational fold after @ year's experience in Mormonism. Friends Were Scandalized, Mies Dickinson's conversion to Mor= monism created consternation in church circles on the upper east side. She was an ardent chtitoh worker, and as Seo- retary of the Christian Endeavor 8o- ciety of the Port Morris Congregational Church had a wide acquaintance. The proselyting of a band of, Latter-Day Baints created no little comment antil it was announced that Mrs. Thomas Blair, President, and Mise Dickinson, Secretary of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society of the Port Morris church, had accepted the fevelations of Joseph Smith. Mrs, Blair wanted to be baptized with Mias Dickinson, but her husband put his foot down. The baptismal ceremony took place in New York Bay, near Greenville, N. J. Miles Dickinson, at- Ured in a white flannel gown, with a wreath of daisies about her neck, was tarried into the water by Bilder Neff and Immersed. Then the ‘other elders laid jands upon her head and received her info the church. Wouldn't Go to Utah, She sald that day that she belleved in tmmersion , latter day revelations and plural marriages, but qualified the let- fer statement that only souls which were pure enough should attempt poly- samy, ‘There was talk of expelling Miss Dick: iison and Mra, Blair from the Port Morris Course, ‘but the pastor, the Rev. Claude tele rerance, opposed it. He ingisted that the ‘Apostates would ‘think detter of their withdrawal and had prayers offered for them-at every even- service since they left the church, iss Dickinson seemed touched by the intereat of her former co-religionists tnd gradually ‘ner devotion to Mormon ism waned. few weeks fo she re- jumed to. the Conarexational Church. verance sil had not ck resumed attendance at his church, “when she comes,” he sald, “there be a warm welcome for her, Dickinson left the Mormons it. The mé ers of the huren to persuade her to return to them. hey. would accost her on the street, tall at her home and use every means ORLD ANTS The People’s Choice. hidd ove Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. Paid Help Wants in the other New York papers co: ed LAUNDRESSES LUNCHMEN . MACHINISTS MANAGURS .. ADDRESSERS AGENTS .... ALTERATION HANDS RPPRENTICES ..., perce FLO of persuasion. Then they tried to .get per to go to Utah, but when she re- fused they began to threaten her. Miss uh has become almost a nervous wreck through fear of the Mor- mons and is now in hidig from them ELIZABETH DICKINSON. Her mother, who left New lth “her, separate route, Is probably | wil though her family will make no_ dis- closures, fearing that the Mormon elders will attempt to ‘communicate with thetr cofrvert. DENIAL OF STORIES. Grand Duke’s Chum Says He Is Not Engaged to Miss Goelet and Did Not Drink from Chorus Girl’s Slipper. Grand Duke Boris of Russia, who satled for home to-day on the steam- ship La Lorraine, of the French Line, boarded the steamship at Quarantine trom Cornelius Vanderbilt's yacht Cher- kee. Liout, Alexundm de Greaves,” a chum.of the Grand Duke and a mem- ber of the attending suite, talked of tha experiences of the Duke at Newport and Chicago, and denied several of the adventures attributed to His Highness. “I do not know If reporters for the newspapers are alike all over the coun- try,” said the Lieutenant on the ship, “but as for Newport reporters, not one word in ten that they write Is true. The bringing in of Miss Mi Goelet's name in connection with the Grand Duke's was a shat ‘ul thing. Miss Goelet is nothing more than a good so- clal friend of His Highness. “The 3 tethent that the Duke left the dinner table at‘Mrs. Gambrill's house because some one else had been served ‘before him {s another le. “Regituing the report’ trot Chicago which said that the Grand Duke had quaffed champagne from a chorus girl's slipper, I would say that the true facts have never been printed. The reporter who wrote this story wasjnot any time present in the room where the Grand Duke was. It was the reporter himself who took the ae from a chorus girl and filled it with wine. He then tried to make some of the gentlemen In the Duke's sulte drink the health of the girl—a request which we all refused to accede to.” The Grand Duke ‘is delighted at the reception which he has met. with in this country and intends to return at His' brother, the will also visit this some future date. Grand Duke Cyril, country foon. VICTIM BURIED AS CYRUS 0. SHAW Relative Identified Body of Young Man _ Accitlentally Shot, and Says He Changed 5 a 7 ah 3| OSTRION FEATHER BONNAZ 3... 14] BANDS ... +3 BOORDINDERS 15) PAINTERS +82 BOOKKEEPERS .., 5] PAPERHANGERS .. 13 BOYS .. sereeA44| PATTERN MAKHRS 9 BRAIDERS 3) PHOTOGRAPHERS. & BRASS WO! 6) PIANO HANDS ..., 7 BUSHELMEN ...... 16] PLUMBERS ........ 6 BUTCHERS . %| PICTURE YRAME CABINET MAKERS 6] MAKERS 4 OANVASSERS 7] PoLisHERs . 6 4| PORTERS . +12 3] PRESSERS 9 9 3 26 +18 nu 7 14) SEAMSTRESSES ... 5 4 | SHIPPING CLERKS 8 SHOBMAKERS . SILVARSMITHS SKIRT HANDS SOLICITORS GPINNERS .. STENOGRAPHER: TAILORRSSES” TAILORS .. ‘TINSMITHS . TYPEWRITERS UitiNEYLA HANDS UPHOLSTERBRS USEFUL MEN . VARNISHERS . 16 | WAIST HANDS Bewawane See Name After Leaving Navy. (Special to The Evening World.) ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 18.—The identity of the young man known ag Clarence A. White, who was accidentally shot dead by Edward C. Taylor, his room- mate in their boarding-house at No, 60 South Arlington avenue, was definitely established to-day when Willtim Kelly, of Davenport, Ta., a brother-in-law of the dead man, appeared in East Orange and identified the body as that of Cyrus O, Shaw. Kelly explained that Shaw had en- Msted in the United States Navy, and was a member of a crew on a hbattle- ship. “He found the life too hard and left. Then he changed his name to White and enlisted in the army under age and fought in the Spanish-Ameri- can war, He left Davenport two years 0. “Word was received from the father of Taylor that he would pay the funeral @ buptal was in Rosedale this afte the records ‘the dea mans. name as Cyrus VICTORY FOR OPERA SINGER. Mantell! de Angelis, the opera singer, through her counsel, Leon Lagk!, to-day succeeded in getting Justice Gildersleove to vacate an attachment obtained against her by Robert BE. Johnston, the fensee ot the St. Nicholas Rink Os ie. tachment secured in an ac- recover Mme. de 4 ‘wie a BORIS SAILS AFTER |SUES FOR ALIMONY AFTER FIVE YEARS Wife of Major Dodge Signed a Quit Claim, but Now Brings Action Under Domestic Re. lations Law. Bult for separation and alimony was instituted before Supreme Court Justice Wilmot N. Snith, In the Queen’ County Court, to-day by Mrs. Margaret C.Dodge, wife of Major John J. Dodge, promi- nent and wealthy resident of Dunton, near Jamaica, L. I. ‘The suit is brought under the domestic relation act and is the first of ite kind to de tried in the Queens County courts. | In the action Mrs. Dodge charges cruel dfid inhuman treatment. She says her husband is blasphemous and refuses to allow her friém@s to call upon her. Dodge is well known on Long Island and Is regarded as one of its wealthiest men, He was a widower with three children when he married his present wife six years ago. She is forty and twenty years his junior. She wos a) widow with one child at the time of her second martlage. Five months after this marriage Mrs, Dodge left her husband, taking her chifd. Shortly afterward sult for sepa- ration Was brought. Dodge paid his wife $750, and she signed a quit claim of all her rights to his property. At the same time Major Dodge transferred his entire estate to his daughter Dalsy. The present suit {8 brought under the domestic relation act which provides that a man cannot settle with his wife in a sult for separation for a stipulated sum, but must pay her alimony, dally, weekly, monthly or yearly. Justice Smith tx expected to render a deciston to-morrow, POLICE STILL IN CHASE FOR NEGRO, Assailant of New Rochelle Girl Eludes Searching Party, but New Clues Are Being Followed. NEW ROCHELLM, N. Y., Sept. 18— ‘The negto who attacked the fourteen- year-old daughter of Frank Peebles, of this place, is still at large, although search was made for him all night by colt is and police. It*was at first supposed that he had fled toward Scarsdale and the woods in that vicinity were thoroughly searched, but no trace of him was found. ‘Thin it was learned that a negro supposed to be, the girl's assailant had been seen going toward Pelhamville and the trail was taken up in that direction. A dozen fcemen are engaged in the hunt and following clues given by per- sons who say man answering the negro's description at various points. ‘The gir whose face was cui man in his attack, is still ering from shock. Prof. Robert Koch ‘The medical world recognizes Prot. Robert Xock, of Berlin, as the greatest authority ca lung Givcaser, ab he discovered the germs that cause consumption and the treatment that de- strove them. It has been his lifetime study to Gevien & treatment that would entirely eradicate the germs that cause such diseases as asthma, pronohitis aad consumption, so that no one can contract such Giseases by breathing the germs {nto the lunes, Hla treatment la at 119 West 224 Mme. de “Angelis resides at the | 7 at, pext to Bhrich's store, where patients are treated daily at Dr, ‘a wanitarium, where which by’ Careieen nag ito. the Tan reaking down of ies tuna ean: uable, neq He Cures last tainly wonderful.” vel: Reuter letter will be treated with the The Sick. Makes the Lame Walk and. Performs Modern Miracles Which Astound and | Mystify the Doctors. “| Want the Sick to Write Me,” Says the Great Healer. Tell the People My Services Are Free, So Are the Services of My 20 Eminent Specialists. Bargain price for Best Body Brussels, We are clearing out all of a certain line of this excellent wearing carpet, valued at $1.2 to $1.40 a yard, at 82%c. the surprisingly low price Of... By making prompt selection you will have the choice of the most desirable patterns. You can haye delivery made any time within sixty days. Tell Them They Can Be Cured At) Home. That I Am Giving My Great Discovery To the World. That All May Be Well and Enjoy the True Blessings of Perfect Health, Glad to have you visit our en- larged Rug Department. Choice rugs and more of them than you have ever before seen displayed in one piace. You will find some rare bargains —a’ special line of Royal Wilton Rugs. Size 9x12, $35 value, now. ++. $25.75 Size 8.3x10.6, $30 value, now., $23,50 Size 6x9, $20 value, now.++.. $14.50 Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular $17.50, at......, od | 3.50 Nothing better made. ~ J. & J, Dobson, 14th Street & Sth Avenue, Spool Cotton, ‘best 3 cord machine Cot- ton, black or white, 200 yd. Spool, Ic Brushes, regular price some slightly Eh ci Cc Soap, in Drug Dept. regularly 5c. cake, Sheet Music, popular vocal and instru- mental selections, about 300 good title: some slightly soiled, regular price ranges from 10c, to 23 5c Curtain ‘Rods, complete, 4 feet long, in Upholstery Dept., regularly 12%¢., now 5c Or Sterling Sliver Thimbles, 925-1,000 fine, all sizes, in Jewelry Dept., each, 6c Salt and ‘Pepper Shakers, Rogers’ nickel silver, in Silverware Dept., value 12c., each, 7 Louisine Ribbons, all silk, 3% inches wide, new Fall styles, fancy stripes, regular 10c. value, y: Tue Hand-Knotted Rug Fringes, all wool, in Upholstery Dept, value 15¢., yd., 8c Pearl Necklaces, double strand, in Jew- elry Dept Dept., value 21c., each, oe Solld-Bac Back Hair Brushes, 9 row brie tle, each, * Jacob Ruppert’s March Brew Now on Draught. PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN. “My ambition In life is not money,” says Prof, Adkin, the great healer eyts fs daily curing men and women of the very worst diseases after learned doctors have pronounced thelr cases hopeless. His method of treat- ment fs somewhat mysterious, but the fact that he curés the sick when all else fails, when the doctors ,lose hope and science despairs, is demon- strated beyond controversy. No mat- ter whether you have Consumption, Kidney Troutie, Rheumntism, Ca- tarrh, Dyspepsia or simply an ordi- nary Cold or Fever, they are all alike to Prof. Adkin. He cures them all, he cures you quickly, painlessly, Rermanently at your own home. He also tells you a secret method by which you may keep yourself in per- fect health. Without exaggeration, it can safely be said that Prof. Ac- kin fs the most interesting, remark- able and wonderfu! physician healer of the age. His only talk, his only | “Ait touthoound’% thought is How to cure Incurables, | tury and the “mite state buprem, amd Note to bring hope to the hopeless, joy. inee nto top at 1a60h Bt. ten minutes be- sunshine and happiness to the mis-|/ 12.19 4 i erable and suffering. He is truly carrying on a grand work. He is President of one of the largest heal- ing institutions in the world. He employs twenty eminent physicians and specialists to assist him with his work. He spends thousands of dollars every year in giving free ad- yice and help to the sick. No mat- ter where you live, the services of 9 the best specialists may be yours. 55 All you have to do is to write a let-| 10.30 4. ter to Prof. Adkin describing your ease and he will immediately diag- nose your disease and prescribe the proper home treatment for your speedy recovery, This will not cost you a single cent. No money is asked for this service, none {s taken. If you are sick and want to make a donation for the purpose of carrying on the work, such will be thankfully recetved. Prof. Adkin will also send every sick person who writes him within the next thirty days a free copy of his wonderful new book, en- titled “How to Be Cured and How to Cure Others.” This book is highly indorsed by leading physicians, it contains invaluable information in regard to diseases and what to do In cases of emergency. It shotild be in every homie. Remember it costs you nothing if you write to Prof, Adkin now. Mrs. Daubert, of 2522 North Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “Your Railroads. NEW YORK (ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. &, THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. ea arrive poe depart from Grand Central Now York, as bAd tboune trains, except those leay- Central Station at 3.16, 8.30, 3. 4 9.15, 11.90 P. leaving Grand c; Til top’ at ‘mutes atter ere tenicage 110. 7559 Peers dest morning ae 2 7.50 nnd TADINONDACK ANT. MON- AND. MONTREAL ‘Hand tues, Bes. Makes 8A ene. “LIMITED, ke ahores 37 vin Be TER CENTURY Lin SyALDANY AND Ti Due Atbany G40: Troy. 7.00 P WAND "TROY. RX- * GRAND RAPIDS SAKE RHORE. LIMITED, 2%- 5.30 fea Mraie teense ‘Pultman ‘care Dus Cleveland 7.25. A.M. Cineinnat! 130, Indl “Ghieago 430 6.00 {; Ee 6.35 at ort 7.30 {3 IstaNia N 8.00 Srrcraue Niagara Falla 8.32, Toron! P, M.—*SPECI 9.15 wie 9.205 Bos Cincinnath 2.6 St. Loute 7.30, second morning, PRESS, Ha 3.10, an 94 ONDACK, THOUSAND | MONTREAL EXPRESS, hi TORONTO 23 A.M AND treatment has restored my moth. 9.30 } BM SpAGTPLG ‘ex By Cio er to Fy nour by a perfect health. It seems like a mira-| 11.30 Pasha NORTHERS, NW, TORE BX cle, as the very best physicians gave| eDaily. Pt, inent. Onsen ae me very little hope. They sald her ipa ade ale en Fro trouble was incurable. It seems as if fh o “phtetld ‘nd Noth "Adama Rugdaye she had almost risen from the dead.” 8.20 M. Satu! only ya oP M. retin, sminated with tne ithe et. of 118, 204 Mrs. C, A. Brownell, of Dane, Okla- ‘Pintach lene. homa, writes: “I was tortured { Ticket omoe (coismbee are, 1S months by terrible pains in pos Was ears and this, together with loss of sleep, | end 138th # began to affect my mind. Your treat-| yvicpting ment Bas done wonders for me, Ij Central Cab, er ane, orees Comoane sleep well nights and those terrible | y r pains a my head are gone, ‘Thank | EW TORK” “abut ROUTE God, hope has taken the place of R) *BOST ‘ON Geabor disiey and I have a new lease NEW YO Ee AND NEW ENGLAND, of life. Via aot 1a gad Alex. Moffat, of 338 Brown St., Rochester, N. Y., writes: “When I ap- plied to you for treatment I was, as I might say, a physical wreck, suffer- ing from pains in the chest and stom- ach, also poor digestion and on the verge of nervous prostration. I had tried most everything and had about given up when I tried your treatment. My pains have gone, my nerves are strong and I feel like a new man, wish you success in your noble 0 tw ork Cent ay, and at Grand Central ; DANIFLA, | Passenger Agent Bi a. H. SMT Gen, Superintendent, Gen. Pa WEST SHORE RAILROAD. (New York Contral & H. River RR. Co, ‘rains leave Franklin St. St Gi Mr. J. N. Purdy, Purdy's, N. Y., "I have been suffering from severe stricture and bladder trouble for over three years. I was given up by my physician as incurable. My urine had to be drawn from me and the scalding and burning was intense. My suffering was almost unbearable. I took advantage of your offer, and to| * my great astonishment J was relieved the second day. Your cures are cer-| \* Butt, ‘och. Bult, Det Rood. Nise. Falls, Det. ¢ ‘gh at fit) m at prinelpal y Shocked from hotel or oR. LAMment, Gen’) Pans'r Agent, If sick be sure to write Prof. Adkin at once for free help. Be sure to state the leading symptoms of your disease, how long you have been sick, etc. MITE, Gon’ Superintendent Lawyers. eo and receive imme- Bi pesticaes aissas Geo RNC ATER), AUBURNDALE : Children’s Underwalsts, plain jean, with Tape fastened buttons, sizes 21 to 26 waist measure, in Corset Dept, 1’ quality, Twine Shopping Bags, medium ah Imperial Records, will play on any machine, good titles and about: 500 to select from, value 31c., Record 18 Store Open Shturday Nights Until 10 o'Clock. doseph H.Bauland Co} Entire Block, Fulton Street From Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn, Special Items for All Day Friday. - None Sent C. 0. D. and No Mail Orders Filled on These Items. Towelling, twilled crash, bleached or} unbleached, yd 4c Bleached M sl spool, Le | White | Shaker Flannel, 27 in., yduy Ac} Boys’ and Girls’ colored borders, hemstitched; each, Bed Wide Pillow Case Laces, and “ait widths of Torchon Laces and Insorting to match, yard, we Salt and | Pepper Shakers, new pressed in basement), ea each, Cambric, 1 yd wide, famous (ay of the Valley,’* vhi d., 8 100 Pleces Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, with bright colored bars, for waists and house dresses, yard, Gas Globes, plain and pressed patterns, in amber, blue and green, 4 in, size, .12 Women's Lisle Thread Gloves, in tan, mode, black and white, value 29¢., at AS Cabinet Box of Writing Paper, con- taining 60 sheets, 60 envelopes, called the Scotch Flax; soft kid finish, both phin or ruled, value 25e., 17 glass pattern, silver plated tops, * il eck 5 Fine Apron Ginghams, ail styles, yd. : 4c |Men’s and, Women’s Handker- chiefs, hemstitched, all white or calor- ed borders, also with initials and en's Mourning Handkerchiefs, barat ic Women’s Embroidered T Collars, in Neckwear Dept, 200 Pieces Children’s Plaid Dress 9. Goods, every style and color, §- _ yard, Sx) Flannelettes, mew, fleets backs, yard, Ea ie Shell Hair Pins, straight or i one dozen in box, 5c. value for © Men’s Socks, good quality cotton § tans, fast black and mixed, firm and durable, seamless cet, Children’s Stockings, fast black cot ton, ribbed, seamless feet, doubled * and toes, firm and durable, 9c | Printed Slik Taffetas, new Fall colors and black, yard, .29 ic | Lambrequins, Eg ptian momie and fig- ured satin, with deep fringe, 86 inches long, 29 inches wide, latest designs and patterns, value 75c., choice, 39 Bleached and Unbleached Sheets, 81x90, made from a standard muslin, each, 39 Women’s Flannelette Waists, in Women’s Stockings, fast black ton, seamless feet, double. toes, good quality, well finis! Men's Suspenders, fi Poe pei strong aad id je and finished, value 15.," Toy Carpet Sweepers, Bissell’s mak rubber tire wheels and strong ban lle, “J Table Ollcloth, 14 yd. wide, fancy stripes, all the new fall colorings, bishop sleeves and stock collar, sizes 32 to 44, value 75c. to $1.00, 43 Women’s Flannelette Underskirts, yoke band, full width, deep hem, as- Sorted stripes, value 25c., “19 Women’s Flannelette Gowns, yoke back and front, trimmed with washable braid, assorted stripes, value 7§c., 44 colors, regularly 19¢., yard, Wide Cambric Fimbro Inserting to match, yd., ickelled Tea and Coffee Pots, 34 Ge beaded trimmed, regularly 4 Boys’ Waists, outing flannel and per- cale, t patterns, 22 ind Misses’ Sch , Stitched crown ani all colors and black, worth 50¢., Hats, brim, Women’s Umbrellas, 26 in., English font, with paragon frames, steel rods, eautiful selection of gold and silver plated handles, ring design, that we guarantee for one year, value 75¢., ‘hoice, 49 Cork Linoleum, 2 yards wide; $0c. quality, square yard, Ready [lade Veils, to drape on hemstitched, embroidered, close in all shades, value 59¢., Wall Paper, 10 rolls, side wall and 20 yards 9 inch border, value 90c., Bree Stee! Beaded Bags, lirge'size, chamois fined and back, with oxidized (a * value $1.25, eac 59 Mount ‘Vernon Rye Whiskey, 6 years old; full quart, 5 +64 ‘key Red Cloths, 8-4 size, red and green, satin finish, each, 50 Comfortables, white cotton filled, si oline covered, each, Bedsp:e 1d, for double beds, white ctochet, Marseilles patterns, value $1.25, each, ft ‘Wall Paper, 10 rolls fine gold yards of 18 inch borders, vate a Biice, $1.98 Boys’ Blouse Sults, woollen materials, embroidered emblem on shield, braided collars, sizes 3 to 10, 00 Cabinet Fotding Beds, 2.6 size, onal springs, wero bracing, enamel, value $3,75, Chidre Shoes, hand turned, spring heel, kid and patent leather tips, button and hee, sizes 4 to 734, pair, 69 Women’s ton Jackets, of all wool Venetian castor cloth, lined throughout, value $3.00, 98 Special Grocery Inducements for Friday and Saturday. HRICH'S. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 Vs. Call and get our estimates before going elsewhere, Lowest prices and best guaranteed work in Greater New Youk. Our instalment or easy-pay- ment system—$1.00 down and $1.00) weekly on gold and all work. TH) Le Oe Fill- by, sine $1.00. $5, $7, $10. Satisfaction SETS OF BEST TEETH, $5, $7, 69. Paintess Extractions Free. DR, RANKIN'S DENTAL PARLORS, 366 Sixth AVEs, a0" 330 & 23d Sta. LWAYS OPEN irectiy Onposite Herald Building.) 610 Sixth Ave., anti m. Downtown .Branch: Cor, Canal & Varick Sts. New York City. pen Daily Until 50 P. M. | Reai Estate. To-Day asd Every Day This Week $1,000 in Presents ONE $450 PIANO Given Away Free! AT THE Grand Auction Sale or Building Lots. 2P. M, DAILY. FREE TICKETS vo train leaving Long 1 vad Station, 108 uniaved by’ our $6,000 railroad and only plas 2 be ‘tation fasy Termat Don't Walt! Come To-Day! New England Development and Improvement Co., 82 W. 88D ST., NEW YORK. APARTMENTS, Hai te ae yp FOUR ROOMS Corner apartments, 5 ror Al TTght, Focams. Ai Impre Ome, 290 West Goth at 4 (ok PARLEY, OWNDKA, ‘Sunday Steamers: | 19 MAIDEN LANE $1 Weekly ¢ CRED A MK. Steamboats. JOY 2,00 to Boston. /LINE f $1.00 to Providence. The Fast and Elegant steamers | LARCHMONT and TREMONT Laave Pier 35, E. R., foot of Catharine Street, Every B89): Including Sundays, tor. M | Staterooms Hesspeea in Advance, Cut Rates to All New Bngland Points, | $3 to Boston ' By direct steamer, all the way by— water from New York, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 P. M. ‘leave Boston from Atlas Stores, 6 | P. M. on Wednesday and Saturday, ie DIRECT STRAMER, CHEAPEST A \CAN COAST. _ For Sale, WEAR DIAMONDS LOOK PROSPEROUS YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD WITH US. Open an | Account In any of our three retail stotes, which | Me have added to cur Old Established wholesale |DiAiONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY. No employer's references required. Inmer delivery. Stric ential. One price or LIBERAL MODATIONS. Ct or telephons, L. W. SWEET & CO, Leading Credit Jewellers, 37-39 MAIDEN LANE (in Store). 208 SIXTH AVE, (over Wootwo: 407 FULTON $1,, B’klyn, (opposite Matt CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds. Lowest Prices. _Rellable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call, Wri T American Watch and Diamond Co, " TAKS RLEVATOR FURNITURE, $50 WORTH, St AERA AS) WEEKL tr ST., on’s clothing 237 Broadway, Mena a weekly. Addrens C gold-a repeusentat INFORMATION, wanted ax to the whereabouts of Mire. T. We Laogill, T, W, Langill, 29 Park’ Returning, | ,. : aman Arm Rockers, golden a large size, flat arms, cane $3.00, rt You will neverhave thisehanep ICAL 180 th. KEENE OPT Hours 8 to 6, Fidses gets aed een ate you For Cleaning yeu” gene sease wad poe id era ene in. oy cing fon inty = satus $45.00 DIAMOND = All this week & sale of geiiulae DIAMOND RINGS, fectly cut diamond! filled. Old tn exsh A "came, 1a BE Broxowa 5 NEW 3 0 Np BEST TRIP ON THE AMBRE. | sands to 00! Gold; made wit grayed free. C Sint’ ‘Established 158 Patents. BEST FACILITIES for procuring U.S eign Patent is; 3 tion, advic ob-fags Book ‘on Patent Good patents ‘Regotiated. Stephens 2, Be Broadway. city. STHR WANTED, to $100, Defore Sept 20. 7, itt in are, FACTS AND 7506 FIGURES» ARE CONTAINED IN THE World 10,000 » the Business Maa’s’ Best Reference Boo!:. m0 v ‘Treaed in th) ¥, Abe, vice TRY Pee pointed and 7a dound. * © * 2 a newsdentemm © 5 Fs { mail, ao ie: