The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 7

~ANARCHISTFREE, ALIVE, SHE WAS 4 0 ) if 5 ‘i h ¢ i 4 ow RAVE WN COURT Young Hertzel Aroused Magis- trate Crane’s Ire by His Tirade Against the Clergy and the Wealthy. NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD HIM. Refused to Leave the Clty, Though He Has Boasted He Is to Go Abroad to International ence of “Reds.” Confer- iAfter arguing the cause of Anarchy as Wf he were a university professor instead of a seventeen-year-old boy, Francols Hertzel, the bartender arrested a few days ago for making incendiary @peeches, was discharzed In Centre Street Police Court by Magistrate Crane to-day. Before leting the young Anarchist Bo Assistant Dietrict-Attorney Studin tried to make him promise that he would leave the city. "I shall do noth- ing of the kind,” the young man sald, “and you cannot drive me o' i “I understand, young man," Magis- trate Crane sald, as he called the boy Anarchist up on the bridge pefore him, “that you make incendiary speeches. The detectives, however, have been un- able to gather sufficient evidence against you.”” “No one can prevent me from talking my Dellefs,” the boy said. “This is a free country and freedom of speech is one of the fundamental principles of your Constitution. This Government, however, {s rotten to the core, because ft Is controlled by money. I bellove that the rich should be cast down, monopolies destroyed, and the money that the rich have (een living on, while they keep the workingmen, the pro- ducers, under thelr heel, divided among the poor of the land. That would be an fdeal state of affairs, and I propose to ‘use all my talents to that end.” Magistrate Crane was angry ‘Btop such talk, young man,” he cried “You may be a bright boy, but I tell you that unless your tulents are directed in other channels you will find yourself up against it and be an outcast.” “I haye no fear of that,” Francois id. “Take your theorles out of this coun-| “We dont try,’ the Magistrate said. Ne want you forelgners coming here Til our Presidents. Go back to Switz land or on a desert island and study religion.” “Religion,” the prisoner exclaimed with pete “All the clergy are rotten to the core. Religion Is nothing but al cloak us*q by criminals to hide their black art.” “Get out of my sight,” the Macistrate eried. ‘Take him away before I lose temper.” Mine young Anarchist left the court: room, Still mumbling his tirade against Ne nd the rich. Fevnen derectives found his trunke It was full of incendiary literature, includ- | ing a picture and the life of Brescl, who assassinated Italy’s King. ————+_ THIS SHOWS THE VALUE OF FRIENDS When Feldman Was Accused Acquaintances Filled Court- Room to Testify in His Favor. n floc Market Police Cou: to hix good charac yesterday by Detectives Sweeney, of the Hldridi on complaint of Mrs. Ro No. 102 Orchard stre Mrs, Milletein went to the Provident y tot was arresied Brown and et station, 2 Millstein, of Loan office, at Hivington and Eldridge atreets, to redeem watch. She alleged that she dropped a $ bill on the tloor and that Feldman, who stood behind her, picked it up, Feldman sald that he gizo went to the place to redvem @ Waten, and when scarched he only had ty. at com- los: your Court to m the dt not, and ant had Max 8 4 meinber of which’ Feldman } court with the entire ation to testify for the prisoner, she ed that did thar t fe Was porte eked Tt he synagogue to Jonge doefenda friends s.end | pistra:e Mlammer, Almost er In court arose. Magiscrate Flam- r one ‘hundred men, Madam, a min with so many friends Cannot be a bad m: I believe you have 2 a mistake. I will give che Prisoner the henefit of the doubt and Aleeharge him.’ ARRESTED AS HE LEFT COURT H. D. Graft, Freed on Forgery Charge, WIL Re Tried for Larcens, When H. D, Graff, twenty-four years old, of West One Hundred and Second etreet, was arraigned before Magistrate Pool in the West Side Poli day for passing a worthless check r 21.60 on Mrs. Kate Geagus, his wife was In court and pald the money te Mrs. Geggur, who then withdrew her com- plaint. Magistrate Poo} discharged the pris- ‘oner, but ax he was leaving t Toom Polleeman George ©. McCartney rearrested him on a warrant sworn out by Irving Washburn. a jeweler of No 1 John street, This warrant charges Graff with the larceny of diamonds and Jewelry worth $316 See secs SPORT AT THE MIAMI CLUB. The checker and progressive euchre tournament held last night by the Miam! Civb, of the ‘Thirty-second As Court to-| TOE BUR, Young Woman Thought to Be Dead Rescued from Being Buried Alive by Funeral Di- rector. WAS ABOUT TO EMBALM HER. He Noticed that the Position of an Arm of Supposed Subject Wa Moved, and Called In a Doctor, Who Revived Her. Deep grief has given way to rejoicing in the Red Bank (N. J.) home of Miss Edith Curzon, a beautiful young woman who, apparently dead and in the hands of an undertaker, returned to life and is now fairly on the way to recovery Medical records contain no case more Peculiar than this one of the girl who has been rescued from an awful burial alive after the physician had pronounced her dead and her family had left the room broken down with sorrow. Her supposed death came with a aud- denness that found her friends entirely unprepared, for on Monday night she was among them, and as the Goddess! of Liberty at a Washington's Birth- day party had taken the first prize of a gold watch. The entire company had Faved over the striking beauty of her face and costume, She appeared in the hall on a handsome float. “Died” and Caime to Life. Tt will be remembered that the alr wns chill on Monday. Miss Curzon's gown was thin, and she contracted a heavy cold which confines her to her bed on Tuesday, The following day the phys! clan announced that her case was a ght attack of pneumonia, but she suf- fered ao little that several friends were allowed to come into her bedroom. They laughingly congratulated her on her succeas at the party. On Thursday, | too, her condition gave no cause for| alarm and she conversed with the mem-| bers of her familly who came Into th room. It was thought that all danger had passed. It was yesterday morning that the turn for the worse came, She began to sink rapidly, and the family were called into the sick room. After several hours \the physician turned away from his patient and sorrowfully told those gath- ered about the bed that there was no hope. One by one the members of the fam- |tly Kissed her good-by and looked for the Inst time, as they thougat, upon her face in Itfe, The doctor held her pulse for a few minutes and after a trying | sllence, broken only by sobs, sald that the last spark of {fe had gone. | The relatives left the room, the physi- |clan went away and the undertaker |eame. He entered the room to embalm the body and prepare it for burial. He life had entirely fled and saw no sign taat the girl was alive. Saved by the Undertaker, Turning a moment from the bedside to prepare the board, the undertaker on returning saw that the right arm, which had rested ilmply at the girl's side, had been raised to her face. Used as he was to gruesome scenes he shuddered at the sight, but bent over fer and | gazed anxlously at her face. At last a slight quivering of the eye-| Hds was noticeable and with a startled cry he called the young woman's father. The physician was called again and the work to save her life renewed, In half} rab cetly edahiae hasta eee by Ey THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 238, YOUNG MOTHFR WHO KIDNAPPED HER CHILDREN WHOM THE COURT AWARDED TO HER HUSBAND. WOMAN LEADS SLEUTAS ACHIS Girls Whom She Kidnapped on Lincoln’s Birthday Dodge Her Husband’s Detectives. FATHER ILL OVER THE CASE. Mrs. Em!) Schaefer and her two little girls, Lena and Freda, who disappeared on Lincoln's birthday, have been located in Hartford, Conn. It is understood thit Lawyer George Blauvelt, attorney for | mil Sohaefer, the m Ilonatre brewer, Whom Mrs, Schaefer deserted, will see took the usual precautions to see ff} Mrs. Schaefer in Hartford to-day andj} negotiate with her for the return of the children to Mr. Schaefer, It is said that the kidnapping and sud- | den disappearance of the children have | seriously aggravated an illness fron | Which Mr, Schaefer is suffering, That \18 why Mr, Blauvelt has gone to Hart- sible it is not known if Mrs, Schaefer te escorted by Graham Worth, a broker, who disappeared at the same time as did Mrs. Schaefer. Mr, Worth was ac- quainted with Mrs. Schacfor, He ts a business man of high character. Mrs. Schaefer has ted the detectives | an hour she sighed, opened ner eyes and emiled and then closed them again in; peaccful sleep. | | ‘The crisis, the doctor sald, had passed. and Seeks Divorce and Ali- mony from Colored Comedian. Ernest Hogan, author of “All Coons Look Alike to Me," whose megaphone |notes have rattled the rafters in many| ja New York theatre, ts in custody to- |day on complaint of his wife, Mattle Wilkes Crowdus, a beautiful octoroon, | Mrs. Crowdus has brought action for di- |vorce, and pending the trial she is en- tided to allmony, the amount asked b: ing $15 a week, With $150 counsel fe Hogan, whose real name {s Reuben Crowdus, evidently heard that an order | had been Jesued by Justice Garretson, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for when two deputy sheriffs called at the Four- teenth Street Theatre Inst night, where Hogan 1s appearing, they found the “colored chevalier” hiding in the cellar, "All coons look alike to me," sald one ldeputy, giving Hogan a tug from behing a barrel of cement, “and if you're not our man we'll take you anyhow.’ The audience was still humming the refrain of Hogan's last song, "Go way back and sit down," as the performance closed, when he who was a moment ago resplendent and gay marched off, 80 wilted like the man who had to go vay back In her complaint, Mrs. Crowdus, who has been prima donna with Williams and Walker, says that she was married to the defendant in 1902, and left him tase December. Among other things she al- leges that he cruelly beat her and tore |her clothes off. | Bhe gays his income ts $8,000 a year from royalties, and declares he gets $150 @ week salary, sembly District, at ts clubhouse, No. : ae 1600 Lexington avenue, had a large at- ndance of inembors: “Presiient John| 907% for @ Vase by Morin, folly waa enthusiastic over the \ntirest| LONDON, Feb. 2%—A collection of event we checker match vhic! 01 e aon, al porcelains which belonged to the late Borns etek as Seieima? poses. Peter ie Hugh Adair was eold at auction yes- the [progressive euchre, ai Jobn| ter and aggregated $45, for ly the referee, ‘Mr. Skelly ex-| twenty pieces, mostly Dresden and a large piteng ce at the pool Bevres vases, The highest pric V6, ew ing Monday even-| Was paid for 8 vase by Lenn which aad for five nights. (Ae tually came from the Marchioness and lawyers who have been searching for her a merry chase. The trail has led through New Jerscy, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and back to Conneoticut. HOGAN'S WIFE I SPEAKERS’ CLUB'S ACTOR'S NEMESIS.) ANNUAL FESTIVAL, Says He Abused Her Shamefully| Noble Band of Tammany Spell- binders Will Hold High Revel at Harlem Casino. The Speakers’ Club of the Tammany Hall General Committee of the Thirty- first Assembly District ts a noble band of spoll-bizlers facetlously called the |Hariem ‘tammany Praying Band" by jRepubilvan revivalists who held camp- meotings on the old “farm” in former ‘campaigns. Its aanual dinner 4s the most important event in the political cycle in the North end, and a mecca for pilgrims trom all over the tive boroughe. It will be cele- |brated at Harlem Casino Monday even. |!ng, and will be made the occasion for Symboilzing not only the reconciitation between Leader Isaan A, Hopper and the Fourteenth street Tiger, but of the complete harmontaing of all factions in the Wigwam, For the former Leader Charies i. Murphy will Journey up fiom the Eighteenth to give that he and Hopper are en rappor the presence Lact Nixon, Crokera “white-raired boy,” Who Was regent for a ime last year, will indicate that he harbors no_ itl- token ee! ing because he wus not alowed to load | Murphy does not gad about among the Jdlstrict aflairs, as h but dtead: fly refuses to man athiat )H of tala dep from hi# Custom to snow Hopper's wiek and that the | who vey the cold shoulder and the "frozen is no longer looked upon as a outsider, GAVE A SUMPTUOUS FEAST. Elkins Promised Heciproctty tn- urgents Finest Dinner Ponsibl WASHINGTON, Feb. %—A sumptu- ous dinner was lant night given by Sena tor Hikins to those nineteen Republi can Senators who prevented Cuban re- cyprocity iegisiation at the hate eeasion of Congress, Ocber Senators, inolud. ing Allison, Aldrich and Spoorier, w Paar Wink ised Di i { r ns promised bis associates in if nher that could be iven ft they aucseeded in 'y ‘roposed legislation, ( Mrs. Shaefer and Her Two Little ford to make terms with the wife if pos- | ee 1903. purpose | while) with him of Lewis leged Against lates Connecti ious Transfer Dr. Richard F figure in the Hagar with a long stateme nies aley every thi inst ¥ carefull ancient history tn to his past. Dr. I by Assistant Distri yesterday, Dr, Gar Flower impressed hii fine intellizent enti will summon Mrs on Slonday or Tu: chance to explain oy Isnac Hagi Grew D. Meloy and well as others conne will also be Interroy Dr. Flowe Dr. Flower in oh for publication says “L wae acqua some wo yeare Lol was @ slockho’ president of th yntana Company ares in his own d 20,000 glares put in the name of “About a month the probs his portion of t $572,000, and a fow | belfeve, was turn aetloment of 0 roselving thle chi turned It over to hia nie, this ik # large jto Walle it r jot y money 1 ic wae in (rouble; but given you before, tt cialm.."' “What did }i of his his taking money "A few years & Co, War in t | boing’ on the wrong Hyery member of th money he could #: put up al) his mone }io Mrs. Hagaman, to him hundreds of « sot Jars In valuable s.cur ton of this being Star near as T can reme eating E Standard Oli alone, This saved the Denies Everything That HOW BIG SUMS PASSED. him, so Delabarre circumstances thut have an and his sisters. 4),000 im Standard OL fer to when he NOW LET PARS HODISTES QUAKE American Dressmakers Deter- mined to Lead the World En- gage in a Novel Competition with Foreign Rivals. Is Al- Him, and Re-| on with Myster- of a Fortune. 80 ENTRIES FROM ABROAD. ower. the central) AN opportunity will be given next 1 muddle, ts out) Wednesday for the dressmakors of ut in which he de-| Amerioa to compare their art in cutting and slashing, plating and rumMing, {rilling and fturbelowing, hem atitching and cross stitching, trimming and fri ing, looping and hooping, catching and dropping and tasseling and rogeuting to that of the famous modistes in Europe. The contest wali auspices of the Dressmakers’ Pro- Ve Assuciation in Urar savw rooms No, 14 Fifth avenue, he’ Huropeans have eighty entries, whereas the h talent, from Naim mazoo to G burg, have several hun- diet, ¢ thousand doMars in prize Will be distributed among’ the creators of the most artist gowns entered at the show. The entries Include ev. ry Kiown pattern of feminine dec ination A prize will be awarded In cach cla A ady the association has on hand @ that has been The Doctor re-/| trom going Into! far as {t refers| Wer Was examined A ttor: Garvan van said that Dr.} m as being a very! Mr, Garvan! before him day and give her a way the suspiclous been hinted at An- an eman. Mausice Wilils ted with the case, Hated \ wonderful collection of ball dresses, The tates i |teaxown is well represented, Of wrap- js statement made pers, trimmed and untrimmed, there ate In part: ore, Waists multiply by the oay, theMr. Ma, en. In color and design. shor wither nd Jong skirts, under akirts and me hig deat yver ekirts, pialied skirts and plain ekinis, walking fkirts and skirts with traing elght feet jong, full skirts and nt skirts have becn gent in in doscna, also an interesting and « carload of cor- high and low, and of all the colors prism Dressmakers’ Protective Associa- America announe to the exhibition Is Iso announces that ‘it and with many final 4 name h announ entrie Auge L women will say no ong will he permit eyes on the American and ‘confections’ without an a. wife m tioket, which t had upon Mout Hotne | ease tt att eee? \aluoly pow that MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS \for children. Mother Gray, for years 4 nurse in the Children’s Home in ‘ew York, treated children success oke in trouble and of bm bis wife fully with a remedy, now prepared ve house of Purnell and placed | 2 drug stores, called se i iles. vet, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for house put up what Children, They are harmless as milk, uve, My Hogaman pleasant to take and never fail, A id Heatly Went coptain cure for feverishnnss, consti- thousands of gol- pation, headache, teothing and stom- jes. a large por- jard Ol stock as moer nearly §%0 00 all druggists’. 26¢. Don't accept any ubstitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad- HONS THESE TWIN BABY WAFS Blue-Eyed, Expensively Dressed Boys Only Four Days Old Left in a Hallway at No. 22 Hu-) bert Street. TAKEN THERE IN A CARRIAGE.) Named Patrick and Joseph and Bap- tized by Father Kenna and Then! Scent to the Bronx by the Guild| of the Infant Saviour, Deserted by thelr avother, left in @ miserable h y at No, 22 Hubert street and finally separated from each tther—that is the story of the tiny twin baby boys. Th first twins ever recorted as being deserted in the big cl of Ne York. Though only four days oid the tiny walfs have travelled over New York more extensively than much older chil- e the dren and they have opened their blue eyes on more contrasting pictures than] ire allotied children born in circum-! stances such as the babies’ clothes would| indicate, The schedule of these twin waits’ lite programme wp to to-day ts Brought Into the world In rome un-| known but comfortable home. | Hurried away in a carriage and loft In the hallway by a stylishly-dressed woman at No. 2 Hubert street. Found by Mrs. Mary Ryan and taken io the Church of St. Alphonsus, where Wether Kenna baptized them Patrick ind Joseph. Carried to the police station in Leon- ard strest, and trom there td Bellevue Hospital, Taken from Bellevue by Miss Frances MeIntyre, of the Guild of the Infant Saviour, and placed with nurses in the Bronx, When the babies left Bellevue they were etparated for the first time. Why They Were Separated, “It ams necessary for me to place then with separate nurses, as they are too much for one to manage,” sald Miss MolIntyre. “I have wafting lists of women whose babies have died, and when we ‘ecelve children from Bellevue we al- ways piace them with these nurses. As soon as they are able to be fed we will put them with one nurse, so ‘that they may %e together again, “Joseph and Patrick are now waiting to be adopted by some one. ‘The Gulld of tho Infant Saviour will see that they are properly placed, but there are not many people who want 'to adopt twins, and I hate to see these little walfs separated." There Is one woman In New York who cried bitterly last night when she heard that the children had been taken trom the hospital, where she was on her way to visit them. She was Mrs, Mary Ryan, who found the bundle of humanity n the hallway on Hubert street. “T think I ought to have one of them, for I am Patrick's godmother,” she said, “and it broke my heart to see the baby taken away from me. I am a poor woman, but I never wanted any- thing @0 badly in my Ife as I wanted my godchild.” The strange caprices of fate which have brought the two handsomely = SHE CHEATED DEATH! Her Family Had Bought Her Lot in the Cemetery. Now Her Consumption Is Cured! “The Paris physicians told me that I had consumption, My physician in Brooklyn ordered me to chinge climate, a» I had con- sumption. “Thad abscesses and cavities in my lungs, and 1 gradually becaine emaciated, and 20 one thought that I live “That terrible cough and my extreme weaknoss qradually grew upon me. For on Your'tewas ay invalid. At night they had (o prop me up in bed with pillows, ax I could hardly breathe, My Ings pained mo. Lralsed from my lungs quantities of mattor treaked with blood, my family gave up to dic. They tro far as to buy @ lot In the cem ing that 1 could live but # short ¥ “Knowing that face and that ¢ time in the o for a cure me by ordinary treatment, | went to the Koch Lang Cure, 4 Wert St, New York, @ emed Co be the only hope jeft for me. doctors told the that they had cured casos us bad as Iwas, Aw I bad the names a pai 1 tigated aud ures Were T there 4 to breathe Into ily vapors of tho an thirty days I could see an In three mouth» I was as and I thank God for the Koel, hbors and friends will tell you have spoken tn thi timonla aha these great Koch doctors at. 48 Wert 22) St avew ork, cured. tho, When Norything else failed." SkTAIOR ® MRS. WM. HALL, 792 Pi ident St.. Brooklyn “My nel how truly THERE IS NO END to the ways in which Sun. | day World) Wants cap serve you, Get Help for the home and ach disorders and remove worms. At| flats and apartments, and ‘ou Want to get through shaway Wo fants Sunday World Wanis go tothe dyeas Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y, | allio, a dressed babies iv or shi of Mrs, Mary ity tures of the little boys ind honest toller, ds something thelr] the embroidery and Hbboakix oWn mother must ponder when she/ garments, Patrick, th omits reads the story of their fate, Who the| Ryan, is dressed in blue, and pretty twins are ia yelled In deep mys-| seph, who claims as his godmoune at yut that they are not of humble) Madeline Breinn, has pink tei origin Is Indicated in every detail of face) on his Ince elothes. at clothing. nti the Guild of the Tatant "Tam sure that twins are of find desirable homes for ti some gool stock," said Mist Me re.| esting twins they will remain’ oll ¢ “In fact, I never saw two bables who| the Bronx with thelr foster im had more arlatocratt As the first twin walfs ever. The litte waits h . straight Now York they carry with them a hoses, big blue eyes hair and! terest which ts Intensified by fi porfectly ed nes iely ttle | laces and expensive garmenté th bodies are weil formed and they are a8] they are clothed. 2 fine specimens of babyhood ever| That two such fine bables snouldl graced the tres) patrician family deverted Is q matter of wonder Distinguished by Embrotdery. | °VeTY One who has acen the MES Joseph and Patrick, who have When they were taken from Hello-| citistened In the Catholle Chu vue yesterday, Joseph and Patrick,| not wondering or worrying apped in separate coverings, began ¢o| future or their past. The only realize that there was something new) that has clouded thelr baby mil In st thelr displeasure Dressed PA hours every ery modern Sul promot Sets of Teeth ses, This Month Only Gold Crowns This Month Only Bridge Work 3%, This Month Only Gold Filling QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, ore for them and they both showed| the longing tor each other, Wh at being ated, | marked even among children of finest of hand-made! tender age. sepa in the And Get Well Without the Risk of a Penny. ‘ You can secure the utmost that medicine will do by sim~— ply writing a postal card, or sending me the coupon below, 9 All 1 ask Is your name and address, and to know the book you need. I will then mail you an order on your druggist ‘ for six bottles Dr, Shoop's Restorative. You may take it @ month on trial. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50, If it falls, © I will pay the druggist myselZ “And the sick one’s mere word shall decide it. i You must realize that this offer would be impossible if ~ I did not know that my Restorative will cure. A man doesn’t. take a risk involving $5.50, and with hundreds of” thousands of people, without knowing what a remedy will do, I spent_a lifetime In porfecting my Restorative before” such an offer was possible. I tested it thousands of times, in hospitals and homes, in cases as difficult as physicians ever meet. i Then I let the world know of it. For twelve years I have offered it on terms so tair that no reasonable ae one could neglect it. About 550,000 people have gah that offer, and 39 out of each 40 have paid for it gladly, bee cause they got -well. vo My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves, — My Restorative brings back this power which alone oper-— ates the vita! organs. os The common way ts to doctor the weak organ fi and many of you know how temporary are the results, — give the weak organ power to do its duty, and the are not only sure but enduring. ie In little troubles my Restorative is the quickest help. In dificult troubles it is usually the only way to a cure. er, F It resale toreead for sonerbing. bat ‘or we all resolve to send for som¢ ng. jark the book desired and mail this with ir name and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 740, Raci1 Wis. Book 4 for Women. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 6 for Men (sealed). Book 3 on the Kidneys. | Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. ‘At all Druggists’. I\\ Visit Our New Dressmaking Dept—e rm. pe Evening and Street Gowns ~ Shirt Waist Suits. We are now showing probably the largest assortment of advance Spring Models to be seen in the city. Among the ~ leading fabrics used are:— ; 4 Crepe de Chine, Mousseline de Soie, Louisine Silks, ~~ Embroidered Shantungs, Plain and Embroidered Bias mines and Voiles. Our staff of designers is composed of artists who have proved their claim to the title by years of success, in Cleverly executed original ideas are the distinguishing ~ characteristics of our productions. Be Book 1 on Dyspepsia. . Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices wa B‘way at 6th Ave, 34th to 35th St. ; | Painless Proces Popular Prices” GUARANTEE, -- > - QUAKER SPECIALTIES, fe INLESS BATRACTION. Larce and luxure y QUAKER r re Leds attemdan at al morning, delivered at | EXPERT BPBCIALIS ature! in appearance depart Laboratory QUA sane ser Den s 00; tention and quick. ger superior Wo aay othera, of th, Oi TION, made This Month Only Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate Work lasts a lifetime, All Work @ GEMMAN SPOKES, ovis, 9AM, to 9PM i 44 Bast l4th Street, near Broadway, New York, j ny he Carne Boe Cato fai: vlna mH ‘