The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1903, Page 7

(REILLY READY ‘FAUST’ PLEASES |° BIC AUDIENCE. st Will Be a Warm Affair, but}/Largest Assemblage of Sea- son Applauds When Gounod Opera Is Put On After Seven FOR FRENCH BALL He Will Have Fifty Coppers There with a Hose in Case Sparks Fly, “OOLONG ROOGE” HE KNOWS. Three Hundred Girls Are Billed for a Dance, and Rose Battle Is Promised, Though They Are $1.50 a Dozen. Despite Capt. O'Reilly, despite Acting Inspector Richart! Walsh, despite Com- Minsioner Greene, despite William Tray- ers Jerome, in fact, despite the very in- igo bie letter of the law, the French Bal pilled for the Garten Monday night Promises to be real warm. ‘This is the ¢hirty-eiehth annual. In the early days it was a trost, but since, each year has aiMed a little caloric to it, eo that in the past two years there hhas been a little sizzling and scorching. Inspector Thompson, it is sald, attended one of two Frengh Balls. They say he wore a dinky Ittle cap. It was even Tumpred that by some peculiar magne! fem he ettracted all those who sought for trouble. with bulging eyes, in one in- volved maas of gyrating arms and legs to which he furnished the centripetal energy. O'Reilly and the Ball. Oapt. O'Reilly, basking in the glow of his thirteen horse-power illuminated halo, was told about the bell. “You don't mean it?” he said. “You Say it is going to be a French ball? Now, that reminds me, I once read in a cer- tain pink paper about the Oolong Rooge. I didn’t show the paper to my wife, but i thought a lot about it. There were Plotures. Say, I thought a lot about those pictures; but then that was Parts. ‘Here we are different. “Why, when I was in Brooklyn I went to a firemen’s ball and I ald not see a rude thing there. “You say that champagne flows like water at this ball and that shortly af- ter midnight the sparks begin to fly? Well, now, I'll have to look into this and if any sparks fly I'll have fifty men there with a hose, if necessary, to pre- Vent any conflagration. A Battle of Roses, The Cercle Francais de |'Harmonte, however, as their press agents have a: nounced each year, are going to ey and make the 1903 ball the real thi ‘Three hundred young women, it Is sald, selected by a committee of Frenchmen Weeks, MME. EAMES UNABLE TO SING this places, Mme. Camille Seygard was announced as the Marguerite. said she had as: on. Mme. Camillq Seygard Assumes Role of Marguerite on Short Notice and Is Satisfactory, Although Not Quite Up to Standard. The boycott on Gounod was lifted at the Metropolitan Opera-House last even- ing and Faust" was given Its firet pres- entation for the year at the end of the seventh week of the opera season. As a resnit the populace flocks the Metropolitan as {t has not been filled Even the discomforting an- nouncement that Mme, Bames, the senst- tive plant, had succumbed to the weather and was indisposed, did not lead to re- quests for their did, there were others to fill the vacant shortest notice, bility.” ‘They ought to know about that, The audience, hungry for its ‘'Fayst,"’ accepted her with equal amiability Appearing without rehearsal, Beygard evinced a satisfying familiarity with the role and sang much better than was anticipated, reach the vocal standard of the Mar- guerites to which Metropolitan patrons have grown acctistomed. a changed bill, and every one was tnank- ful for that. Alvarez !s not temperamentally suited to the rejuvenated Dr. Faustus, but with hig) pleasing tones. and. finished vocal the hardly fall to give to the exquisite music allotted him, efforts at repression yee commen lable, even if he di al method Dimorah" across t The ‘Golde take to top C as & headstone after the tra- dition of the Paris opera. His acouracy of intonation was an agreeable sarprise and ao satiatying his work ing that we can afford to speak ey of his insistence in singing e footlights. Scotti was an admirable Valentine, ‘though he a tone. Pdoua: n bi cared de Reszke’s Mephisto was aoted in his old spirit of unctuous di: je and sung with reminiscent str Of his old-time "wealth. of tone, times jhe lapsed into careless Sa his old fire, bat the familiar serenade to the old De Reszke was hardly up standard, “iss Bridewell was a. color Tess and froticxed quaintly through for thelr grace and beauty, have been| tpo\lck selected to perform a few new dances— Not early in the eveningy It is said that they will all masquerade -as in- the masquerade going as far as my gauze, but not us far as six or eight legs apiece. The management Says that nature's alloted two should sallsty éven. thoge who have to to a,triple lens from the top tler of box! Some time during the evening there is to be a floral fete and curntval involving a battle of roses. ‘The three hundred young women will have the roses aid every real sport that is struck ‘by the rules of the Grea] e- he can. It is not on the wine list. ‘Nhe chorus was on its very best havior and helped to round out‘a mpir- ited performance, enhanced by new settings and the ca- padle stage direction of Mr. Sairectio FINLAYS 10 SELL THEIR HOME. in and filled money back. If they The management med the role on the ‘with her usual amia- Mime. though ehe does not But she saved Spanish tenor could pressive rendition His C In the * zhout throug’ to de forcing his but at phrasing. fe was Elven with ali Miss Bauermeister the role of be- which sas further n of Mr. Almand. WE DR. H. S. ET HER FATE T SANTTARIUM. Granddaughter of Cyrus Field, Patient There, Finds Husband in Dr. Pfeiffer, the Physician Who Made Her Well. PFEIFFER. NOW HE OWNS THE PLACE. Will Bulld a Beautiful Home at Gray Towers, Where the Couple Will Live After Thelr Wedding on Feb. 29. Miss Mary Stone Field, the daughter of Mrs, Cyrus Field, will be married | ©: | RING OPERAS NEXT WEEK Feb, 29 to Dr. H. 8, Pfeiffer, of Stam- ford, Conn. The ceremony will be held at the family home of the Fields, at No. 45 Fifth avenue. In seeking to regain her health Miss Field found a husband. It was at Grey ‘@| ‘Lowers, a sanitarium for the treatment of nervous troubles, that she met Dr, Pfeiffer, who was an assistant to Dr, Barnes, the head of the institution. Mias Flea went to Grey Towers last fall, weary and in need of rest after a season abroad and in New York. She was placed nnder the oare of Dr. Pfeif- fer, and 1t was only a short time until others wt Grey Towers noticed a great improvement in Miss Field, ‘The fair pauent Improved rapidly, but she showed no disposition to leave the fanitarium. The doctor recommended outdoor Ife, and his offer to attend her on Jong walks and “drives through the beautiful estate that constitutes Groy Towers wag always accepted. Tt all ended in the usual way, and the announcement of the engagement was made.’ ‘Preparations for the wedding iow busty going on-and the event will be one of the social features of the season in New “York, the bride-to-be belag a favorite. Dr, Pfeiffer has purchased Grey Tow- ers from Dr. Barnes. He will build a beautiful home on the estate and take his bride there. He is a Baltimore man and 1s considered an expert in the treat- arade of handsomely ment of nervous diseases. It is " Strate f ate Rn ‘here will be wheel- probable, however, that he can rv 6 avance, notices 90, not @uccessful in all cases as the present jain the exact function of the wheel- it Is supposed that they CMiiss Field, the granddaughter of pair ohe’ used on the hoor as handier opria Meld, was educated in NewYork than ambulances. ‘There will be no flags in the ecora- tions this year. "the entire roof of the arden will be covered with bunting of white and deep red in wide alternate stripes, which will be extended down the sides of the building covering the Hae balconien ana reaching down to the arena seats. Penal Code Free for All. Two circles of pedestals supporting vases of chrysanthemums connected by an arch of tricolor streamers will form & promenade around the dancing floor. These acches will also be draped with Parents of Little Girl Murdered by Coachman Cannot Bear to Remain at Scene of Awful Tragedy. 4 FEAR FOR NURSE’S REASON. and ee She was introduced to so- clety two years ago at a@ reception at the. ‘valdort= Astoria. Later she was in- troduced in London by her grand aunt, Lady Musgrave. She is now twenty-one years CS aus ACTRESS WIFE garlands of flowers and evergreen vines. In recognition of the strenuous police situation of the year the management has provided an ample reading-room, which ia stocked with the latest editions of the Penal Code. Upon entering the butt ing guests will please form in line Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Binlay will sell Corcoran Manor, the beautiful home in Mount Vernon, where their little daugh- ter was murdered by Albert King, a coachman, aml move away from scenes which would but remind them of their CALLED A Thiltt and pause in the reading-room for a few mniutes to consult the criminal giatptes before en: gaging, in the rout, Capt. O’Rellly's men will wear ves if torn from the Penal ae lentes erome has not ac- eat ‘ocording to late reports. ——<—<———— The Anthracite Coal Strike. Do you know all about the great coal strike of 19027 You ought to, for it will go down in history as one of the greatest wars of labor and capital. The 1903 World Almanac and Bnoyolopedia gives a complete review of thie strike. : ~ {The Evening Workt’s Greatest Six Months, ALL PREVIOUS:RECORDS : ptt ‘This isthe comparison of advertising for the last of the past 16 years, showing that the last half of 1903 recordsand exceeded the-corresponding s! sipummtbe of tian by other suburb, Mrs. Finlay physiolan and Lizzie Hannen, the nurso elr! ‘The family wili soon leave Mount Vernon and reside in New York, or some till under the care of a love for whom caused King’ to kill the little girl, is still in a precarious con- dition at the Mount Vernon Hospital, The doctors there have the gravest fears that her mind will-be unbalanced. nervous system wrecked, and it has been impossible to Her divert her. tx: man yes TRAR, i887 @ meine oxy) + » 426K) 1898 1888 + + 6 + | 1,886%%) t800 1889 e«© #8 « 141334) 1890 1801 1893 tha da ia « 1334961908 1,361%4)-1500. . - + 2,050%)-1000 . 2,71 Tar. . 3,132! 2,388 %.03,87 1) Only a long rest and a change of association and soenes will save her from insanity, it is thought, She will likely remain at the Mt. Ver- Hospital for a few days and then @o to Sue home of friends tn another of : » 2,867 {9 completely ar, TaN COS, Ps, 2 « 2,301 oe » 2370 + #2953 3,321% Husband Causes Limited Train to Stop, so He Can Go to Mrs. Helen Hargreaves Smith’s Aid, Miles Away. ACCUSED OF SWINDLING. OHICAGO, Jan, 10.—C, Edward’ Smith, western manager of the Federal Life In- jaurance Company, who wae married four months ago in New York City ¢o Helen Hargreaves, an actress, practically eus- pended business in his company's offices here for several hours and kept loeal Aivision officers of the Lltnolg Central system on the jump, because his wite had been accused of‘ shoplitting. Mr. Smith had run down to Mattoon on business, and.in bis absence the de- tective for a big department store called at bis residence, No. 87 Dearborn street, and accused Mrs, @mith of hav- ing defrauded his firm by purchasing goods under @ false name, When she revlized of what she was accused she {wll in @ dead faint, and when revived sed Into hysterics. Word was tele- graphed Mr. Smith that his bride was dying. He tried to engage @ special aia, but failing in this succeeded tn keoping the wires hot for an hour to have the St, Loubs limited stopped for him, J Meanwhile his telegrams had nearly every employes in his insurance office out investigating the charge against his wife, Within an hour after he reached home he had instructed hia lawyers to begin sult against the dry goods arm for $0.00 damages, Mrs, Smith's friends say that the de- 3,604%} tective made a blunder, as she had her jevery wish gratified by her wealthy F and indulgent husband, Mr. and Mrs, | Bmith were married in New Kork |i August. a eeteenatiaaenerenetet The War tn thi rallicashen ed Ae United States » 170,826,686 In And 7,053 offtcers and men, Werk aenanee YRUS FIELD’S GRANDDAUGHTER THE HEROINE OF ROMANCE THAT BEGAN AND WILL END AT GREY TOWERS. MARY STONE FIELD. OPERA AND OTHER MUSIC. To lovers of serious opera the event of the season 1s the annual performance Wagne! stupendous music cycle, the “Nibelungen Ring,” which beings on Monday evening and continues on regular subscription nights until com~ pleted. Last year's mistakes of stage management, which utterly rulned the efforts of the singers, will not be re- peated, as Mr. Grau has this year tho assistance of Herr Johannes Elmblad, a ‘agnerian stage manager of long expe- rience, He promises that the Ring per- formahces will be given in strict accord- ance with the Beyrouth traditions, “Das Rheingold” will open the Ring per- formances on Wednesday evening at o'clock. There will be no in- termigsion during the performance. Mmes, Schumnann-Helnk, Fritzl Scheff and Miss Bridewell wili be the three ‘Rhine, daughters; Mr, Anthes is cast a3 Loge, Mr. Bisphain as Alberich a The Wanderer. Friday évening at 7.45 o'clock “Die Wal- comprising ever, company with the exception of Mmes. Sembrich and Eames, Mme. Gadski will be Sleglinde, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Fricka, and Mme. Nordica, Brunnhilde, Mmes, Homer, Scheff, Schumann-Helnk and Van Cautern ahd Misses Bauer- meister, MaryllF and Bridewell will {m- jpersonate the warrior maidens, For lovers of romantic opera a treat Is in store Monday evening, when Gounod's “Romeo et Julletto” will be given for the first time this season, with Mme. ames ‘and M. Alvarez in the leading roles, ‘On Thursday evening a special ‘per- formance will be given, and the delight- ful double bill of last Monday night re- peated, Mme, Sembrich appearing In the hily “La Fille du Regiment’ and M. Alvarea glying his traglg (nterpreta- tion of Canlo In “Pagliacci,” “Waust’’ will be repeated at the Gatur- day matinee, and at the Saturday night lar performance '“Tannhauser” will Se given with an elaborate cast. Lecture-recitals at the plano on the Wagner musle-drama will be given by Walter Damrosch at Daly's Theatre Monday and Thursday afternoons, Mark Hambourg will'give a rocital at Mendelssohn Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday ‘oon afterpesuch song recital by Mme, Alex- ander-Marius will be given at Men- Selim Hal at 3 o'clook Monday, after, meen first of the Frans Kaltenborn chamber music concerts will be given at Mendelssohn Hall ‘Tuesday evening, ‘the Boston Symphony Oreheatra, wilt lve concerts at Carnegle Hall Thurs- Ave ening and Saturday afternoon Nfise Winitsed Titus, soprano, will give ja recital ai Mendsissohn Hall at 3 ok Wedne! oon, oe iendclasonn Hall Thursday evening pavid Baxter, Gooteh basso, will give hia frst New York reolta pa SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS. Tn response to many requss many requests Rossint's RUNAWAY BRIDE IS FORCIVEN, Father of Bessie Toone, Who Eloped with Actor Williard, Extends Parental Blessing and an Invitation Home. HIS SECOND ELOPEMENT. (Special to The Bventng World.) CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—Parental forgive- ness bas been extended Mrs. “Joe” F, ‘Williard, niece of President W, H. New- man, of the New York Central, whose sensational elopement with her actor lover threw society of her home town, Marshall, Tex,, into @ flutter, When Miss Bessie Toone left Marshall for Chicago to Joln "Joe" Willard, an actor of the New American ‘Theatre, it was reported that her father, Robert Toone, Auditor of the Texas division of the Union Pacific and Texas Pacific roads, had disinherited her. “I have just recelyed a letter from my father,” she sald, “which hag driven all thoughts of unhappiness away.” This is how it runs: “lt is @ wad, ead blow to all of u dear, but al ft» forgiven. Bring your arnend S08 Saree 28 Moran! 18) Nie ” kure’’ will be presented, with a cast prima ‘donna in the “@tabat Mater” will be repeated at the Sunday night concert at the Metropol!- tan Opera-House, Mme. Gadski, whose singing of the “Inflammatus” never falls to create a sensation, will again sing the goprano role with Mme. Schumann- Heink, Mr. Salignac and Mr, Journet assisting. Preceding the cantata a mis- cellaneous programme will be given by the orchestra and Mme. Fritzl Scheff will sing two songs. Another of the ‘Kaltanborn popular concerts will be given at Carnegie Hall to-morrow evening. The customary Sund: ville. concerts are adver: theatres, y night yaud ed at various VAUDEVILLE bILLS. Willis P, Sweatnam, the diack-face monologiet, and Howell Hansell and company in “The Man Upstairs’ will be leading features of the Kelth bill. Sherman and De Forrest, grotesque comedians, and John and Bertha Glee- son, dancerg, will form part of a big bill at Pastor's. Proctor's theatres: “Living Art Stud- Jes" will be an attractive feature of the ‘Twenty-third street bill. “Under Two Viags’’ will be revived at the Fifth ‘Ave- nue. “Aunt Jack" will be the comedy bil up in Harlem. “Around the World in Bighty Days" will be produced at the Fifty-eighth street house. Capt. Webb's performing seals will be at the Newark house, Valerie Bergere and company in “Hi First Love’ will head the bill at Hurtig & Seamon's. Pictures of the great Durbar at Delhi, India, will be shown at the Eden Musee, ‘The Korean Twins will remain as the feature of the curio hall at Huber’s, CURRENT ATTRACTIONS, Attractions continuing at prominent playhouses will be Richard Mansfield in ‘Jullus Caesar,” Herald Square; Aubrey Boucicault in “Heidelberg,” Princess; “A Chinese Honeymoon,” Casinu; Mra. Langtry in “The Cross-Ways,” Garrick; Clara Bloodgood in “The Girl with the Green Eyes,” Savoy; Elizabeth Tyree in "Gretna Green,’ Madison Square; Julla Marlowe in “The Cavaller,"’ Criterion; RB, H, Bothern in "Hamlet," Garden; N. C. Goodwin and Maxine Bjilott in “1 Altar of Friendship,” Knickerbocker; Blanche Batex in ‘Che Darling of the Gods," Belasco's Theatre; Viola Allen » Eternal City,” Victoria; “When Comes Marching Home,” New York; Mrs. Fiske in "Mary of Magdula,’* Manhattan; The Silver Slipper,” Broad- The Billionaire,” Daly's; Twirly- Wairly”” and Rg, Stickiness of Gela- Wober & Fields's; "Dh ‘Fourteenth Stre: fected partly to mv marriage on ac- count of my husband's first marriage |" to the ni of Congressman R, M. tBevenson, of Menominee, Mich., but don't care for this previous matrimonial alliance adds a new 1 terest to his latest romance on account of its similarity. In 187 Belle Aiken, niece of Congressman Stevenson, of Mencminee, Mich. startled society by her hasty marriage to “Joe Willard, @hortly after the bride was kidnapped by relathyes, says Mr, Willard, from the Chicago Hotel, at her husband were stopping. ‘The young Was taken to @ Oulifornia con- vent and, according to her husband, a divorce Was afterward seoured by Miss Aiken's relativ Willlard's divorced wife was married to the man to whom she was en- gueed at the time of her marriage with the avtor. t cost my first wife's relatives over 00 10 wet her away from me," said rho, 18 a, hoavy set, athletic! ® Application young fellow, says he, ia con 10] tlom of person trouble will over be m t person as the overtures of rd v rt ing forward to 4 meeting soon with the Young Woman's parents, We Prove It Caterrh and Colds Can be; Re- lieved in 10 Minutes, and: Per- moses Cured old-—oatarrh fifty years, Agere Dr, wee evidence of the he ee t wonderful vemody ever ‘over this universal disease? ‘Want the of the cave confirmed? Write George Lewis, Pa. oan: mirecle.” boaars* Agoew't. ‘Cure roleves om fe BO misauten, | ‘The allusion to Actor Willtard’s previous | % whioh #he and}? STAR THEATRE NEARLY BURNED Two Alarms Necessitated Be- cause Nearby Hydrants Were Frozen, but Firemen Saved Playhouse from Destruction. CAR LINES WERE BLOCKED. Fire was discovered early to-day in the basement of the buildings adjoining tho new Star ‘Theatre Butlding, at Lex- ington avenue and One Hundred and Seventh street. The flames started in the basement restaurant and spread to the billlard-room above and to the base- Ment below tho drug store opening off the theatre lobby, ‘Two alarms of fire were turned in and the flremen devoted thelr energies to keeping the flames from getting into the theatre proper, They were hampered greatly by the dense amoke, but succeed- ed after a stubborn fight in confining the fire to the underground portion of the building. ‘The restaurant and dilllara room fix- tures were totally destroyed, entalling loss of several thousand dollars. No ne to the theatre and WORTH KNOWING At This Season of the Yeur, Any cough accompanted by expectoration which Insts over threo or four days re quires attention and treatment; this door not mean a visit to the hospital, nor to your physician, nor wholesale drugging with patent medicines; but it moans that rome slmplo, harmless, effective antiseptic remedy | lke Stourt's Catarrh Tablets should be used to ward off any pos ermination in Pneumonia, Chronic Catarrh, Bronchitis or Consumption, All of these formidable diseases start from & common cold, neglected or allowed to rin {ts course, and tt {s only the axercita of common everyday caution to cure a cold as quickly as possible, not so much for what it fs at the moment, but what !t may beconio if neglected. Perhaps no remedy {s #0 safe, reliable and convenient to stop a cold or obstinatn cough as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, The extract of blood root contained in them, combined with the red gum of the Buetlyptus tree, seems to put tho mucous membrano of the nose, mouth and throat in & condition to throw off the germs of ca- tarrh, bronchitis and consumption, and as they aro taken internally they seem to equalize the circulation and piace the body In that. condition of health which resists and throws off the germs of disease, A person in perfect health rarely catches cold, and if he does, throws it off in a day or two, but where the cold hangs on, stop- ping up the nostrils, Irritating the throat, or there fn persistent, annoying cough, it Is evident that’the system for some reason ts unable to throw off tho disease germs which cause the trouble; a little. assistance {5 necessary, and this is best gtven by the uso of some harmless [pee AL an- tleeptic ke Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which bre also, palatable, ‘nd equally 80 for chile deri hate dren and adults. to-nlght's performance will be given |“ yt and. sss tandete oad Sai as usual, full-sized Li in price ian During the progress of the fire the Lexington avenue car line was blocked for nearly an hour, The shifting of traMe down town entalled a more than usvally heavy crush on the Third ave- nue “T." No, 1720 Lexington avenue, where the fire started, 1s a billiard room, one of three one-siory brick and frame buildings, ending with the drug store at No. 1716 GLexington avenue, which is slightly damaged, Between the drug store and the billiard room 4s an Ital- fan candy store. The fire ran through the basement of the three bullding: which are separated by thin partitions, but was halted by the firemen at the theatre walls. The firemen broke In the drug store, conducted by Isaac Wilson, with their axes and the damage here was prin- cipally by water. ‘The orjgin of the fire fs unknown. The billiard room is a wreck. When the firemen arrived it was found that nearly all of the hydrants in the vicinity of the theatre were froze This resulted in the turning in of a seo- ond alarm. By connecting with the water supply of some blocks distant the firemen were enabled to make headway in checking the flames from spreading into the theatre proper. ‘The loss will not exceed $10,000, partly covered by in- surance. The new Star oo butlatny originally a later was turned te wie yarns mAthletic Club, where many not Lenox Club, for over a year, was partly razed and transformed into a theatre bull ———— THE BROOKLYN THEATRES. J. K. Hackett in “The Crisis will be the attraction at the Montauk Theat: next week. “Gismonda” will be the play at the Columbia, Melbourne MacDowell and Florence Stone will play the leading parts, FREE KOCH TREATMENT EXTENDED TO JAN, 20, In Response to Many Requests. FREE oF DOCTORS SN seRVCES JAN, 90 FREE To all who call before Jan, 20 at any of our many alae in this Agee ‘vices ar ro melo: poston; 5 Aa0? Phtabur Boylsion st, 1 ot Garfield place, Olneinuatl; fo Huw ee asnitumore? 750 11th. et, Ne Wis Wi ington; 1 South st. Rocheste ter rot. Koc averek. o| er that produce consumption and Sn the “Tu. beroull ys them. Call on or write to tke office nearest your home, Public Notices, THE CITY OF NEW YO! DEPARTMONT OF TAXES AND ABERG MINTS, MN ORFICH, BOROUGH OF StANiLATTAN, 280 BROADWAY, STUNVART BUILDING, january 12, NOTION 18 HPREBY axvan, AS REQUIRED ez, ie Greater New York Ohartér, Ubed the books called ‘The Annual iteoord Amansed Valu- Atle of Heal aud Perwonat mate of the Rickmood, “comprising The Cy’ of Now "York." mtobday" of January, "aad eal tease Spon uatll the ST DAT OF APRE. re open to itsation may bor mses, be Any person oF corporation el be an grieved by the amensed valuation of real or per- sonal estate to have the same corfected, In the Borough of Manhattan, at the waln office tae Department of Taxes and Anseasments, Broadway. In the Borough of i gue, Departineat, stan Gren "aad Bevbaty seventh * whe Berney of Brest Hye at the offce of it jeipal Bul tit, le Borough of Gusens, bt ths’ oBtce of the Department. Hackett Bitldlog, Jackson Avenue ood #itth Btrest, Long 1 ci in the Borough ‘of ‘Richaor pi rporationa 10 all the Borughs must make spolldationg only at the main of ty the Borough f Man je Bronx, at the offlos of Bullaing, : Pret and in ‘ansoaped ter"Rorough where such. pereon ree "business St a non-resident carrying on tn" me ltr York, at the ofc Departenea' eet cea Cotwsta (ns t u tnd SP, BL. except 00, Saturday, hea, all seelt: callons mux be made bevween M. and 12 came JAMS L, WELLS. President, WILLIAM 8, COUSWELL, * DIED. BAEDEOKER.—To friends and ry ws that BOWARD BABDI Friday, Jan. 9, 4 Jerome ., Brooklyn, Sunday afterneon at 2.90, Perhaps some day somebody wilh explore the North Pole, The 19038 World Almanne tolls ~hemt 4 ) eine | upo nig! troches ant > cough syrups, but Stu- art's Catarrh Tablets contain "antiseptic properties which actually cure colds, oa- throat and lung it in.a notorious fact that cough drops and cough syrups are taqcaly posed of opium, cocaine and similiar aruge that bave ng curative power, Tt ie also true that many popular, Haag nd tonsa for eatarrh de , ohol. hey, cantata, which ‘ave imply mulation of no Denent for any y treble, cacarrbal oF other- Tabules, Goctors &1 prescription for mai . Colleges, Schools, &c. MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, 233 West I4th St. INNOLNGEMENT OF NIGHT GLASSES Night Classes $$ juequstion in au: yacoed linea of: trade: work f th Rips A Will’ be opened on tian Trade 17.80 to BOD. Thee’ classe over we wish to, advance, in thei trade, mor py ‘than Is possible uno fascruction. a8 will bein dan. 4. Ap egistration. Fie! vie wlan *% talk over the courses ‘may call atthe Trade School “eu Wedueaiar” gvenines daring “Yanuary trom 7 to 9 o'clock. On the 29th and goth of January the teaoliers of the ditferent courses will meet the students, I consist of twenty lessons each, yen to two groups of warkers— {Machine Operating %, ss: or ash nso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, sean, ching, bending, petting topether at OUURSE IT, ‘Taseday elec- ohines, COURSR J. Monday, Wetnesday and ¥riday. Finishing and of ollng, a faney sutchea, &c., and making ‘of aisigle waist ra Tuesday and Thursday. Spang- &e., making of walst rite of ry decorations and trimming was ash ‘counss, IV. Pasting: Watnesay'ena vets, Gye thte hast ha ~making. URGE Il. Turedky and Thursday. Pain 82, charged for each course, eun-tnlt ot whieh will ba, parable. {a aftancn, Dentistry. eer cea eee ne Serene $ QUADRUPLE oe ATTACIM Ue iy prevents’ ms OPEN SUNDAY, 9 TO 3, Sats of Testh (tebe), $s Gold Crowns, Brlaye Work, tooth, 3 Filling Ff and No Higher, Ald, WORK GUARANTEED, owt, frlends and ‘You: will DR. TARR'S” DENTAL PARLORS, 44 EAST 14TH ST, Open evenings til 7. Sunda: Come i Hotels. PALMER'S NEW DINING- ROOM) 16h WeaT 220 oT. Tedle d Mote, with imported wine, We. wine, Boe Folmer's apesiaity apadeid MUSIC by the 3 leading soloists of the Bore artiohony Ordeenthe, iuhoat | Help Wanted—Female. For Sale. NEW. GREDIT SYSTEM CLOTHING FOR LADIES Mah No relerouce or security reauiea les mau No inquiries or first payinent and Make your purchase, pay « “THE FASHION. CREDIT HOUSE, i THE EAGAN cet UT eS Jetting dra AL Sasa er tury" = =0© oo 13300 Fulton, ali ‘Thuraday. vanced operating. Use ot! Donnas and‘ apecial i. ‘Upholstery: pillow 08 ae wi... ‘Hand-sewing and use of foot- 1.85 P, EXPHRIBNORD MAND@ on fancy and chifioa | wy bats Hermann a Lishieo, 08-4 Prince ei take elevator, [TE FOURS TRARE TARE, Trains Grit and eperh trom Grand Central Station, dee iorth ‘and weaibouad tra nn ntral Biatige it 2.45, 9:90, i, 1 30 P, ‘ 1. 10 recely All noun bbound nnd 12.10 fintt Berge A 4. 4. MOreYR ACU O° ‘ail timpartan 4 feat tam Roth ia si i a, Set atk a ay LI TPOWO Yo wt 838s 2s Br soot a saa ONDD = ya 88 8a 8888 ae 4 BEwSY: 08 ‘Traine iiluminated with: se fitkgt oMoos at Wats Columbus orn 4 Central, NM ang ‘oa MM; 12.25 P.M, hate offices. Haggage checked fi or residence by Westcott 4.30 SMITH, cE. 1 Superintendent. Gen. Paee'r Pennsylvan STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY. ‘and DESI BROBEES AND CORTLAND M.— PENNSYLVANIA Gomvariment ccigeving. Dining. Observation usr Toledo, “eam Tol Loulsville, Tadlanapolia, a cen Pec Kanon Sndoah nvaliey 3 Moots. C phe Mice ANY ontto Ha CHESAP Shia weok days D “CREDIT. ait mates Watches, and