The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 11

HERE'S A WOMAN BASEBALL MOGULS (SWEET VELL WOK JERYLUAND RYDE Virs. Alexander McConnell Came from New Rochelle Every Day and Appeared in Harlem as Mrs. W. |. Payne. HUSBAND A RICH FLORIST. Mr. McConnell, Who Numbers the Vanderbilts and Other Million. aires as Patrons, Submits Testi- mony in Divorce Suit. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, Jan. preme Court Justice Garretso! Bupreme Court here this afternoon, heard testimony in the action for an Absolute divorce brought by Alexander McConnell, of New York. against Mabel McConnell, Mr. McConnell is a florist at No, 546 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, and according ‘to the answer of Mrs, McGonnell, he en- joys an income of $2,000. He numbers among his customers the Vanderbiits, Goelets and other Fifth avenue million- aires. He formerly occupied a fine house at New Rochelle and kept a yacht on the Sound, When the case was first called Mrs. MocCeunell was represented by a lawyer, but to-day the lawyer and Mrs, McCon- nell were absent, and the Judge or- dered that the testimony be taken by default Acconing to the testimony of detec- tives Mrs. McConnell had been living a double life. In the day time she was known as Mrs, W. I, Payne, wife of a New York insurance agent, and occu- pled apartments in Harlem. At night time she was Mrs. McConnell and occu- pied the fine house at New Rochelle. Mrs, Mary E. Malloy, a dressmaker of New’ Rochelle, testified that in 1898, when she resided next door to the Mc- Connells, she had seen Mrs, McConnell ang nen together almost every day. tograph of Mrs. McConnell was tdenified “by” seven witnesses as ‘the Ukeness of ‘the woman Who posed as Mrs. Detactlve William W. Wright testined that he followed ‘the defendant to the Harlem apartment house and saw her leave there and go to New Rochelle. ‘Mrs. Rose Johnson said she was jani- tress at No. 8) Manhattan avenue, ond that Mir. and Mrs. Payne lived there for 4 he: witness sald ‘Mrs. Payne" never stayed in the house over night, because ap told her that her mother was par- ged and lived in New Rochelle. She aula she had to stay with her mother ‘over Justice Garretson ordered McConnell's lawyer to submit a decree on the evi- dence. ASKLOWTOL REMOVE COMMISSIONERS, Merchants’ Association Com- mittee Makes Unfavorable Report on Reservoirs. The report of the investigating com- mittee of the Merchants’ Association which undertook to look Into the delay in the construction of the Croton aque- duet ang the largely increased expendi- tures authorized by the Aqueduct Com- mission has been completed and will be + submitted to Mayor Low within a few days. The commision, it finds, is caus- ing the lons to the city of nearly $1,000, 000 and a delay of five years in finishing +h work.- Tt holds that the changes in the plans which necessitate the destruction of a latge part of the work done are un- neveasary, The only purpose of the changes, it says, Is to add to the cost for the benefit of the contractors, It slonera heals Ag three old commis- sioners be displaced, and new men ap- pointed by the. Mayor. ‘The old Com- missioners are W. H. Ten Hyck, Chair- man of the Republican County’ Bxecu- tivé Committee; John J. Ryan and Jolin P, Windolph.' They have held of- fice for a number of years at 9 salary CLO event. ‘The Chiet Bhglncer of Comm ission Js W. R. t 8 bnlary a year, W, x who ay only appointed by the May: last October, is not affected by the re- port, MADMAN ATTACKED POLICEMAN IN PARK Knocked Out Ten of Verty’s Teeth and Cut Him with a Bottle Before Being Subdued. An with a grudge ‘egainet police, attacked Policeman James Verty, of the Aresnal Precinct, in Central Park to-day, knocked ten of hig teeth out and cut his face with a big bottle. The policeman’s assailant was, overpowered and sent to Bellevue by way of Yorkville Police Coun. He was well Gressed and had letters in his pocket addressed to Herbert Ignats Spits, insane youth, chy » Verty was patrolling his beat in the park, on the Fifth avenue side, near Elghty-second street, when he heard a stealthy footstep behind him, He turned to see the crazy man with «@ heavy bottle filled with a mixture called boraxine raised above his-head, Before Verty e Cm ove to Sofena himself pee re it bin w ttle, which the madman’ ‘drew. a IN HOT SESSION. Peace Conference at Cincinnati Is Likely'to Result in Fierce Argument. ‘OINCINNATT, ©., Jan, 9—All the members of the joint peace commis- alon of the Natjons! and American Baso- ball leagues were here to-day for the conference that began this afternoon. The National members are stopping at the Gt. Nicholas and American members at the Grand Hotel. They met during the forenoon with the owners and man- agers in their respective leagues, many of whom were present, as well as Presi- dent Harry Pulliem and Ban Johnson. From what could be learned of these preliminary meetings there will be a fight, first on the scope of he conter- ence, aml jf an agreement és reached as to how far the conferrees ehall go then there will be contention as to what question will be taken up firet. The American members want the dils- pute over players passed on first. Chairman Herrmann, after spending the night with Robisop, Dreyfuss and others, met James A. Hart and other National leaders this morning, and afterward called on Charles Comiskey, Henry Kiliilea, Charles Somers ahd others at the headquarters of the Amer- lean conferrecs. Wihille the greetings were cordial between individuels the indications to-day did not seem favor- able for any proposed peace agreement. A short conference was held between President Herrmann, Chairman of the Natlonal League Peace Committee, and President Johnson, of the erican League, shortly after the arrival of the American League delegates, at ‘which it was decided to open the session at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Johnson informed Mr. Herrmann that he would act as the fourth member of the Ameri- can League Committee, whereupon Mr. Herrmann named President Pullism as the fourth member of the National League Committee, American na} Tournament—Seven-Twenty- Four, Sylvian Corinthian, at the White Ble- phant alleys, New York League Tournament—Orchard stick- ers and Byrant, at Amann & Treise's alleys. League Tournament—Bronxdale, e- nd Mohawk, at Thum & Kahtsdert’ Knights of Columbus League Tournamen Amsterdam ‘Counclly San. Salvador Gouncll and Mystic Rose Council, at Starr's alleys, ag Stott Bachange League Tournament—vermiize & Co., H. Content & Co. and H. W. Poor & Co., 7 Hudson and Rosedale, at the Yorkville aleve. Germania National, Tournament—routg Al lon, “Monumental end eparten, at the Germania Assembly Hed Bronx Roy League Tournement Wakefield Chane “Free ¥ ‘Will Council) and protthess ania Council Team No. 2, at Pump's Crotona alleys. . Athletic League—New thing A. tS Club, at the New York A. C. Wheelmen vs. Montelatr Club, Wheelmen alte Ne Bay Colum by at the Nemarie Bay Boat, Club alleys; N rk A. os vs. Roseville the Newark A. 0. alleys, "NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLBANS, Jan, 9.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’'s race: The Hargis Fourth Race~Th added; six and o Adelante Benson Cogswell Sariila ‘The Wa Gin 6) : vi ‘Apprentice allows ——————————————————— ONLY A SUGGESTION. But It Hes Proven of Interest and Velue to Thousands, Common sense would suggest that if ove wishes to become -fleshy and plump it can only reeult from the food we eat and digest, and that food should be albuminous or flesh. forming food, lke eggs, beutsteak and oere- als; in other words, the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our datly bills of fare. But thé trouble is, that while we eat enough, and generally too much, the stom- ach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate ‘t, which ts the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely digest the fesh-forming beef- steak and eggs and similar wholesome food, There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, sithough they may bave po particular pata er inconvent- ence from their stomachs. If such persons would lay their prejudices regular after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dy pepela Tablets, the food would be quick! and Choroughly digested, because these tab- lets contain the matural peptones and dia- by supplying this want the stomach 1s soon enabled to regain its natural tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every flesh-forming food, meat, sess, bread potatoes, and this ts the reason they so quickly bulld up, strengthen and invigorete thin, dyepeptic men, women and childres, Invalides and children, even the most dell- cate, uso them with marked benefit, as they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no ca- thartic nor any harmful ingredient. THE FIRST RACE. Match Between Major Mansir and Major Tenny May Be Arranged at New Orleans. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Sweet Brush By 2, Mistie 3. Nell 1, SECOND RACE—Charies Ramsey 1, Cennor 2, Koome 3. THIRD RACE—The Stewardess 1, Elisa Dillon 2, Thane 3. FOURTH RK: Jena 1, Scotch Plaid 2, Witfal 3. (Special to The Evening World.) NBDW ORLBANS RACE TRACK, Jan 19.AYbert Simons to-day offered to match] | Maior Mansir against Hildreth’s Major Tenny, one mile and a quarter, 105 to! % pounds, and bet 91,000 @ olde that ‘Major Mansir would beat Tenny.’ If beet cn tha vene to‘ suamniog tnecy tol ee some chance that ithe Stewarts may per- mit the match. ‘The track to-day was tant, and there were but few withdrawals. Daddy Bender, Scotch Plaid, Fiam- boyant, Silver Coin, Flaneur and Bis- ter Kato were scratched. Ecome was penalized six pounds tn the high-weigit selling purse for his victory last night. RET RAGE, FL Five furlongs; pure $400; year-old Mille, for maiden three- Bett Btanere, whin, Jocks. BUHL PIN. BirFl Sweet Nell. 112; Bolwsen § 4 Be. eet 2c Beesend 105, Lindsay 106, Helgerson 9 Mistake, '106, Jonen SIsRE. Lane 1218 12 Won driving, TMme—1.o1 4-5. Sweet Nell came with a rush last fur- long, caugitt the leaders, tiring and got up in the last stride. ‘Brush, ground by coming wide into the stretch, Redfern put up @ weak fi SECOND nace. Puree $400: year-olds and saline; coven turlons lost \ome- nish, upward Betting, Starters, whts., jocks. Rese, 19. Boer Charles Romeey os a oft eye rea all the epead, but was doing hin t end to stall off Censor and Lat ter came from rear of the bunch last Turlong and finished wth a rush, Heroice, 13 Mameanic. 11, ‘Start good. THIRD RAP. ‘One mile: pares $400; for tour-year-olde; sel!- ing Betting. St.HIEFin. Ste. Place. | Starters, whts., jocks. Tho Gtowardem, 102, | Lindeay 4 Eile | Ditton, 100, Ht ieren 108. » ae heels... ier Fyerns, Tab, . Wissen dine, 190, Scully. Ermack, O'NeIt Ineolence, 100, Redfern Hur Ridke 100, ‘Wineiett ‘5 “ote Bt Spray of Pearts, Murphy, Maxtte, 100, Muttho! Badger,’ 102, Wicker om Tae siowartene raced Insolence and sion in the ‘st half a left to stand off the challenge of Eliza | Dilion. The latter was wearing The | Stewanless down and would have won in a few more strides ed Fortanes in French Cross-Country Racer, So valuable are the cross-sountry events of the French turf thet one stable has won in two qeasons moro than a quarter of a million @ollare, Ita last three winners have Seen Voin- ard, KiNarney and Audmint, The same of the fortunate owser In M. Lienart, @ Belgian, His most formi@adie rival has deen Mmo, Rieott!, ttred ‘Masterful, 131, Midnight” Chimes, 11 whone aged horse Gratin has won in two racen more than 845,000. No time to read it? Men’s Winter Overcoats, Value. $10.00 Oxford Cheviots worsted lined «+++ $12.50 Irish Frieze, and Oxfords... $18.00 Irish Frieze and Kerse Oxtords, blacks and blues. $20.00 Double Warp worsted lined, satin vob blacks and Oxfords. $25.00 English Overplaid acd Black Vicuna, satin lined. $30.00 High-Grade Fabrics, full satin linedsse... $35.00 Imported Fabrics, full silk lined 10.00 Frieze Reef- 12.50 Oxford Ulsters and Mi r) Irish . SEEF oeeks 233 § . CCC ICI? la tee ie Irish Frieze Ul $ $ $s docks, single and double breasted ...see.reee $30.00 High - Grade Pad- docks, $35.00. Scotch Cheviot Tour- ist Coats. Men's Winter Trousers. $250" "Cheviots and Wor- StedS, ecveeercenereeeensrseee $3.50 Worsteds and Chev- fots .+++ $4.50 Fancy ‘Worsteds “and Cheviots » $6.50 High-Grade Worsteds.. $7.50 Imported Worsteds and CASSIMCTES.c0e+ ence resreeee Fancy Vests, +50 English Crash yi Ld All fanc at equally Real x fr yw prices, Sale ic |$2-50 and $3.00 Extra fine Madras $2.50 Genuine Mocha an ed Kid, saddle SewN..s«e« » Warm Wool and Fleec eT Jerseys overeseoee ) $1.00 Astrachan back, kid palm, fleece-linéd,.++ 0000+. :.seeee0 381 & 383 BROADWAY. Now listen to our tale of woe. Retail 44 and 50 Inches Long. ous, 4.90 brcks 6 80 Irish Frieze, 11.80 14.80 16.80 . 21.80 Paddocks, Ulsters, Refers reat and Tourist Coats. s' Price, 4.90 6.80 8.90 25.00 Black and Oxford Vicuna Pad- 14.80 16.80 . 21.80 Bale Price, 1.25 1.98 2.48 * 2.98) 3.48 3.98 fale Prloe iss fancy Worsteds and Black 89 E cy Silk and Worsted. $1.29 - $0 i *yhite and Full Dress Vests *; $2,00 French Madras and Pere WeNever Load a Cannon to Killa Fly. “WE Are Shouting Again Because We Have Something to SHOUT About.” WE ARE THE OLD RELIABLE PE YSER’S. We Sold the FIRST ACTUAL BARGAINS Ever Advertised in ‘‘The World.” WE START TO-DAY OUR 40th Semi-Annual Sale. IT’S THE ONLY TIME WE ARE IN PRINT. We are not continually shouting, but when we do you hear something drop, AND IT’S THE PRICES—NOT THE QUALITY, NO BETTER CLOTHING, NO BETTER FURNISHINGS THAN OUR STANDARD. B goods at half E HAVE. ries. $10.00 Tans and Blacks, o° $12.50 Blacks, Oxfords and VETS s+ sr eeeeeeree Ic Bale Price, 48c 75c 97¢ Men’s Business Suits. Retail Sale Value, Price. $10.00 Cheviots......+ eee 4.90 $12.50 All-Wool Cheviots and Worsteds... 6.80 $18.00 Fancy Worsted and Givin oe 8.90 €20.00 High-Grade Worsted and Scotch Gheviots.-< s 11.80 $25.00 Extra Quality Import- cdand Dometic fabric, 14.80 Black and Oxford Suits. Viite, $10.00 All-Wool Black Chev- Sole crere mente: i 4.90 $12.50 All-Wooi Black Thi and Oaford Cheviols ee 6.80 $18.00 High-Grade Black Oulord Thibelssses sone’ 8.90 $20.00 Fine English Thibets.. 11.80 $25.00 Black English Vi and Oxford Herfingboneve 14.80 Black and Oxford Cuta- way Coats and Vests. Bale $10.00 Black English Gly . Diagonalseese.- ease 4,90 $12,50 imported Thibets...... 6,80 $18.00 Unfinished Worsteds Blacks and Oxfords, silk lined 8.90 $20.00 High-Grade Import Pabrics.stessresserscesee 11,80 Prince Albert Coate yeaa Tuxedo eth Full pis uits @ Le proportionally low Top Coats and Raincoats, Grail Bale Price, 4.90 . 6.80 $18.00 English Coverts, $20.00 High Grade Blacks, O. 300 fords and Coverts, silk tinea 11,80 nei Fancy Shirts. $1.00 Madras and Percale, stiff m, detached cufls...e0« $1.50 Imported Madras.....+ and Percale,attached or detach- ed CUMS. .++04... vee 1629 $1,50 White Dress Shirts, 6 for 43. 66c BSecevsrereececcncssecce 1c | 8 a0 White Dress Shirts, cuffs For when we lose money it’s not a song of j ‘Well, remember this: et: One Dollar Buys Two Dollars’ Worth. Note the Original anc Present Prices Carefully, and remember this—We are not ALWAYLJ offering do, but have not the goods when you call for them, $3.50 feria $1.00Fine Silk and Elastic Web, $1.50 and $2.00 French Silk 2se. Latest Style Collar: 25c. Latest Style Cuffs... Our Clothing Keeps al Our Prices Keep Clothiers Warm. SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO. 173. TROUSERS sex" “ If We Cannot Fit You from the Stock, We'll Make You a Pair to Order. This is one of our HARD-TO-BELIEVE propositions—s goods ata ridiculous price. thibets, fancy cheviot: teed to wear well. small men, all men—welcome! s and gray striped cassimeres—every pair ending next Friday—at $1, Heavy black beaver and cheviot, lined | Weighty black cheviot that well, made uy, with Italian cloth, with velvet $3) fashion collar... 6 particularly good grade} Figured Gray vicuna of in the correct Fullmore fash- cassimeres and a number of most attract Kinds,.....+5 specremee of what they are worth—others Retail eai Neckwear. 50c. New Silks. All shapes. (5 FOr $1.00) se ecensececerseres $1.00 English Squares. Derby and puffs. ° Sale Price, N e FRETS SECTS SESSGIIIS SI FITI IIS EST TIE FIITTSSSSS sesssevesseeseese sve0ses2000008 ‘s (3 for $1.00.) 25c. Bands and Shield Bows.... 5c. Bat and Butterfly Ties and BoWSesee---s Seen (5 for $1.00.) gan Underwear, 50c, Heavy Fleeced Ribbed...... 75c. and $1.00 Wool essa and Natural Wool.... .. 81-80 Phe and Natural Wool uk ‘orsted an ney Stel ped * Cashmere ... Nee O9C © $2.00 Single and Dole Breasted Nat- ural Wool, Camel's Hair, fine Me- | rino and the famous Glaston- ba DWEYogeeestsrsesscosrsenyees Ben | $2.50 Extra Quality Australian L: ” Wool, while, natural and sila 1.39 3 WY nv steerereeeeressees ‘ $3.00 Natural and Fancy Stutt- % lk, extra fine, all cat § garter... Hegel veg % Retail Value. Hosiery, 1c. Black and Tan Maco. 28c. Silk Embroidered. #06. Fancy and plain, extra qual- ity fale Price 8c 10¢ 23c (6 for $1.35.) 25c. Heavy WOOL... ...+0+seseevel Se $0c. Fancy black and natural Cashmere...» reieiyeri 24c Retait rat! Suspenders, 25c. Elastic Web Mohair Enas and American Giots.. - 5Oc, Silk and Elastic Webs reves Bale Price, 13c$ 23% 45c @ 75c@ Webbe: sees Collars and Cuffs, Beat Peyser’s Famous 2100Linen, fate ce, » 10cy + 13c8 Thousands to select from, Scotch frieze, kersey and” FANges se... meiton, a wi id aS 10 ured fabri Extraordinary quality vicunas and ker-! px Seys, assortment embracing all "$12 worsteds, | fancy patterns.......e.sce0e fashions... INVESTIGATE AND INVEST. YOU'LL PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. superior The fabrics are worsted stripes, black guaran- We place no limit on size—fat men, tall men, We'll fit you to perfection from the stock or else we'll make you a pair to measure—during one week On Any and All Articles for Men’s and Boys’ Wear We Say Comparison Tells the Tale. MEN'S OVERCOATS, |MEN’S WINTER SUITS. will wear in the newest st $3 cheviots— yy 33 irish frieze) American! Winter serges, unfinished cefuieds and Scotch suitings, plain and fig- $10 Sy hand-tailored suits of pure plain shades and $12 Hats, soft and stiff, color warranted, 75c.; famous iron felt, $1.45. Underwear, heavy fleeced, 39c.; natural weol, 5c., 95c, Money returned instantly con request." “Clothing LYER SALE F 9R TO-MORROW AND MONDAY— BOYS’ STIFF-BOSOM SHIRTS, Of prey Striped and figured madras and percale, separate cuffs with each —all tirst quality goods, as we handle no “ seconds” or damaged wares Of any kind....+++0.++veseecsreccssevcceecoce What Next? Every Friday Sce the Surprise Store Ad. —— Other ma Until 6, Dentistry. For Sale. CREDI Lowest Prices, 19 MAIDEN LANE. NHATTAN CLOTUIN + Rear 66th Bt. No unhealthy plates required by our new process, Why not be free from all discomfort ? When we make a set of teeth they fit, feel comfortable and never trouble you. Our new botanical discovery which we apply to the gums makes every operation painless, \Jl Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Goll Crowns, aa + $5.00 vold Filling: -$rup Sliver Villings, Soc, up Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W.23dSt. brabem (Opp, Eden Musee.) WANHATI CY CR! manny, Brooklyn. “Open Rings. seami $4: | TK gol DIAMUNDS, watches, Jewelry; week: Feaonavies «i business JAMES telop 37 Maiden tane fupet WATCHES : DIAMONDS, watches, prices; conddential JEWELRY cO,, weekly 4 Call or (2 Goge 7 Maiden tane. Tees #RBE. Glassen to years. KDENE, Hours, 8 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 4, German, French and Swedish spoken. For Sale. ‘SWEETS CREDIT SYSTEM Dikavavds, WATCHED, db WuLHY | ss! Cash or Credit. Onc Price, holesale business eightven years. ‘thre stores mi Lawyers Heman's promt. mplayer, WE koop all transactions ” WE sud representat WE want_vour acer . SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE = «iN store.) UPTOWN BRANCH, 23 NROOKLIN RRANCH. 447 FULTON 87 CREDIT (fletly con Adontta iheonvenient to Pall. ‘ost Found and Rew: Rade ae ee 7 of Nelp Wanted—maie WANTED. Company, “Wanted, Conaden: F Bayonne Galan Ly at once, We Give Credit. We'pel) Clothing for men, women 4 ohtidren at lowest Cash Prices and take your word for it het you will pay a9 arranged. Open an account 123 & 125 FULTON ST. 381 & 383 Pith wei (we Mourity reauirrd. Business ovad STANDARD OUTFITTING CO. || 142 West 14th St., Near oth Ave, Desperere a als LP Open Ev Patents prompily procured, BDGAR TATE & 00., Boys’ Refers, heavy chinchilla, plaid linings, $1 and $1.50. Clothing repaired for one ‘year free. 35 30 P.M. T. Watches and Diamonds, Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call, Write or Telephone, American Watch and-Diamond Co., TAKE ELEVATOR. EDIT iG CO. DIT ATTAN CIOTUING CO. Open Evenings, EDIT salam ING Co., Even 14, ly oF monthiy ode rane confidential, BERGMAN, Le perencrraprsamn oes RBPAIRED. Aleo East 14th ot ‘ ames ard: I; Tae re “ironer fo) Cortlandt at lose, 144 avid, |® $6; 2h & HUDSON BIVER &, &% au Trats 1d depart trom Grand Station, ad 8 Ne ert “t nes = “ia as below: oe eee tiviving tlm at Grand aly PEPNIGHT, mxvames, Anny be it aoe pte Pan sit Traportent stations M.—+EMPIRE STATS Pisces: Momt famous train in the world, 45, Niagara Falls r-) a ce g oO w& S =~" MEPEP Hex x, 8 &8 83s Pwo wo NEMomp SMS Pos: 833 9.08 A.M. and 3.39 P. Pitta ad North Ada ena Buadeye' ‘Care 1 Ticket oMces Traloe il thai , % Union 8 ‘Telep! NEW a SORSH Mig Soringtela the AND ALBANY FAI (ew York Central & Hudson River R.R., Trains leave Grand Central WEST SH SHORE RAILROAD, ve minutes Jater them Given below for Twenty-third st. station, nots 1.55 A. M.—FAST MAIL.—Limited to two Parlor Care and Diniag Car, New York to. Sleeping Car, Pittsburg to Chicago. to Pitt $5 A. M.—FAST LINE.—Pittsburg and Cloves A. M.—PENNSYLVANIA Li Compartment Sleeping. Dising, Observation Chicago, 1 Indianapolis, ledo, Detrolts Cincinnati, His PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL i ts ‘Bt. Lo B0-tour olfia ,t2, Chicago, Pullman, it paervation, ine Cart Aik ne Cat) ‘Congrerssional Lim. cara, 3.25 4.56 cae Cai a gcd i iS Pe GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), ms 1370 Bway, 37 wt. (Evenings. (eornet 20h *, Pith sve. Wen Twenty nnd oases orto. vaeatae rt i) ee ee service.