The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 7

SENITORCLAR > DAUGHTER SUED Mrs. Solon Viasto Demands) $500;000 Damages from Mrs. Culver for Alleged Alienation of Her Husband’s Affections. MRS. V! CHARGES VIGOROUSLY DENIED BY WOMAN. She and “Count” Say a Friend- ship of Long Standing Dic- tated Their Meetings on Re- cent European Trips. ~ Mra. Mary J. C. Culver, daughter of Dnited States Senator Clark, of Mon- ana, and plaintiff in a sult for absolute Givoree trom her husband, Dr, Everett \ Mallory Culver, thas been made a de- fendant in a suit for $500,000 damages for LAS. the alleged alienation of her husband's affections by Mrs, Elizabeth R. Viasto. The'man f!n the case, “Count Solon J. Viasto, an importer and ¢litor of the Greek periodical Atlantis, is a well- known figure in sooioty. Ho is tall, dis- tinguished-looking, courtly in manner and a master of all the modern tongues. Residing here the greater part of the year, he maintains a residence in Athens and hke aspirations to membership in the Greek National Assembly. He has friends and enemies, too, in the local i Greek colony. q Mrs. Viasto is an Englishwoman. She married Mr. Viasto on Nov. 2%, 1875, at the Little Church Around the Corner, and they have a son, Constantine, now ‘dn hig twenty-seventh year. She and her husband have lived apart for some years. She says their troubles are co- incident with his social popularity. Two European Trips. In her complaint Mrs. Vlasto charges that Mrs. Culver “wilfully intending to injure the plaintiff, enticéd her husband to live separate and apart from her.” "The epecific acts on which the charges are based were incidents of a European trip from which Mrs, Culver has just returned and which+ coincides, it elaimed, with a sojourn abroad made by Viasto, which ended a week previous to Mrs, Culver’s return to New York Paris and Switzerland and other places @re mentioned by Mrs. Vlasto in her petition. Mrs, Viasto visited the White Star Jine pler on Thursday of last week, in- tending to make a sensational scene {f her husband returned on the same ship MRS. CULVER AND MR. V LASTO IN ORIENTAL COS- TUME AT A FANCY DRESS BALL, with Mrs. Culver. Viasto had returned a week previous, but he intended to be Present with other of Mrs, Culver's friends to welcome her home. A painful afterward withdrew her sult. She know that I Ko regularly to Europe every summer.” My home is in Athens, Naturs I meet many persons going and ning on the steamers. scene was avolded by hig non-appear-| “Mire Viasto knew. that among my ance. friends was Mrs. Culver and she Mrs, Culver was celebrating her re-|knows that Mrs. Culver is a wealthy! turn from abroad by a reception to a] Woman. The whole affair is a put-up number of her friends when she re-|J0B by her and those backing her to celved the service of summons {1 the|-Phere is not a scintilla of truth in her sult asking half a million dollars from| charges.” her for the alleged taking away of an- © Owen $50,000. other woman's husvand. “Count Viusto, whose title Is purely is one of New York's social myaterles. He dines nightly at Delmonico’s and has luxurious apart ments at No. 718 Fifth avenue. He owns the Greek paper Atlantis, which cireulates among the wealthy Greeks of this country, In March of last year ander examination before Justice Green- baum in the Supreme Court he said he lived in a furnish room and his only furniture was @-desk. coe a his income. was $200 a month one of cour’ She was pouring tea when a servant announced a gentleman caller. He was welcomed, Mrs. Culver not recognizing the name but thinking him a friend of one of ier guests, She advanced to grevt him and he deftly placed the offi- celal documents in her hand, explained their nature and bowing with the grace of a cavalier, withdrew. De e sale of coffee and sulphur and SOU ARSE NEE BAEZ: oehitcrary work, and that he had fre- Mrs. Culver saw him to the door of] quently to borrow money from his the apartment and returned to her] brother De motrius to, pay ha living ox guests all brightness and animation. Her| Ponses. Hie salt Ne coli, Dut ace spirits never flagged until the last guest! knowledged that he owed at least $50,000. unsatisfied judgments for had departed and then she collapsed.| ‘There. are Her manner was greatly distraugnt| over $7,000 entered against him in the when seen later in reference to the| COU", 0an, iss, he disappeared owini large sums of money as a member o! 1erB"foduee Exchange. He had given two checks amounting to %,197,60 to the Central Oll. Company which were re- turned by the Seaboard National Bank. His mother explained at the time that speculation was the cause of his finan- clal distress Duel in Street. In his career as an editor Viasto has 0 uch violence from those ortle race who he has criticised. 8: sult. “What can I say in answer to these @wful accusations,” she sald, “except that they are wholly untrue. Mr. Vlasto is an old friend of ofr family, He is a particular friend of my father and has been lke a father to my sister and my- “I do not know Mrs, Viasto, but I do know she has not lived with her hus- bend for seyenieen years, Does it not weom at that she brings auch a suit eral years in Broadway with us king sticks W #0 THINKS CANDY MAN STOLE WIFE'S LOVE Harrison Wolfe, Manager of Carrie Nation, Goes to Court with Suit for $25,000 Against a Chicago Millionaire. H. Wolfe Willlams, known in the the- atrical world as Harrison J, Wolfe, has ‘begun sult in the Supreme Court to re- cover $25,000 damages from Burnell Gun- ther, the millionaire candy manufac- turer and clubman of Chicago, for the alienation of his wife's affeotions, who is ‘Marie Barrington,” of the stock com- pany of the Empire Theatre, of Colum- bus, O. Mr. Wolfe is now managing Carrle Nation. Mr, Williams, who was once the third husband of Bettina Gerard, bases his suit on a bundle of letters found in his wife's trunk, These letters, he alleges. were written by Mr. Gunther and had more or lessof a canfectionery flavor. The ohlef one Mr. Williams objected to was the following, in which the candy man suggested using the photograph of five-year-old Jack’ Williams as an or- nament to his bonbon boxes: Aug. 10, 1905. My Dearest Marte—The photon’ of Jack toon eute for nt Seo 0 4 es fi at this late. date Prof, gonn ‘T. Leoorukos, a pro Rita Culver was asked about a plc- | anguagen at Amherst, who obsected 9 fire of herself “and Viasto, taken in| Rmaeits MMA auxo, was, worsted in the OLRM contin aho sana, one emeaumeer, Jou Rovataia, w Get Die : en vacte : - triot, also objectec Was tuken “with ‘several other? persons | Published and broke an umbrella over WON Pee Rar Viasto's trouble with his wife became Asked about sie particular charges in everal sen- public property in 18%, and 8 Tetdente or nernpaain Particularly, the | gutional charges were made, Telemaque Mrs. Culver said: “Please spare be | Di nacnis, a Greek author, and air. Bee details of this horrible affair, ‘They Sareh ins he husband charged wholly false. LC shall talk no more about | Mrs; Vlasto. and, the Tusiny aa ay fe aut put the ‘entire matter in the | Hie\ohemies to oust him from the presi- Mra. Viasto resides at the Westmin- | dency, of the Athena, Society ang peo: ster Hotel in Irving placé: She has at-| Yont his belng named as Gree! for this port ‘About this, time Vlasto was named as “ e Cross of the Saviour a Knight of the Cross of the Saviour tained considers newspape through her marital trouble: Last Thurstay while at the White Star notoriety er Ww by the King of Gree pier waiting for the docking of the aN bon were forwarded to Feutonle, on Which “she thought her] te" Nigenenites in, Athens nuccecded 1n busband ‘would arrive with Mrs. Culver, v1 tricken from the list. sho told the newspaper men she was | Paving, hie name, siricke He is said to have made the aequaint- there to Horsewhip her husband for his} ance of many New. York society folk eriidy, hinted her] aboard ship, and his captivating man- Qupdand was deeply interested in the| pers led to the acquaintance being sulver divorce proceedings, and that she} maintained. ie Fefused alluring nancial recom- ens to allow him to obtain a divorce. Ty omy object" ene said, “is to] MRS. ISAAC WRIGHT ILL. stop this divorce. if I suece this I will be recompensed fo riety I have been compelled to undergo. My husband and I lved happily to- Fether until four years ago when he began going out in ‘society, and the fl tery women paid him turned his head. ed ‘in doing ‘or the noto- One of the Gunning Bedford Geirs Stricken After Trip. MPSTEAD, L. 1, Nov, %.—Mra. Issac Wright, one of the Gunning Bed- ferd heirs, $s dangerously ill at the house of her daughter, at Roslyn. Ora. Wright's home is in Hempstead, but she went to the home of her married daugh- ter, Mrs. James M. Tailor, at Roslyn. yesterday, Mrs. Wright 1s eighty-three yeore old, and after her trip she went into convulsions and has since been HE! He told me ho had made a mistake in @ secluded life and that have mingled ‘with these oe ed Tis charms. After that our @ unbearable, He we fo consent to a divorce, but yin ‘evn when large financial te: twas placed in my w pence Count in Denial, ‘To all of this “Count Viasto enters those who empliatic denial. “I go every your| under the care bf her phyaician. Se a a tends, panis last sum-| Mss Constance Wright, a daughter, Mt ‘aris, Mar; Bay 6 and ‘later Athens. Returning feo ses| # 49 Baypt, and the other daughter, Miss Florence Wright, left hére to-day for Roslyn. Mrs Wright ts the direct heir of Lr, | ford, and under his will has nearly $500,400 cpming to her, Dr, Finn said] to day that Mra, Wright, owing to her! Mrs, Culver in Blarrita, in Paris at the same time. the Langham; I was at the Grand Hotel. Of course, we dined toxether weveral times. I am a near triend of the family, Dr, Culver and his ‘oroth- We: were also She was at tr Harry” are close trends of mine, | o)ay. th I had=a-tetter from Dr. Culver ‘atter| sumerone vitality te renee NOt have! By eturn@and have dined with Hagey | wiclont vitality to recove Bears —<—<—<——— “These charges of Mrs. Viasto are ut- terly absurd, IJ am thirty years older than Mrs. Culver, As a matter of fact 1) affections were alienated from Mrs, Musto, many years ago, We separated wv rautwal ogre eh years ago and f,pere since contributed to her sup art POLLOCK SUCCEEDS HOOK. WASHINGTON, Noy, %.—Justice John C. Pollock, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, has been selected as the suc- cessor to United States District Judwe | Bi ai acg sae (aids a Et ae, sean, me popes $ ‘ rt ike > another Lam go- ing to use them some Way for ad ing and for box tows. “Don't. you think that will be fine? Your letter, the one that I have fust receiver, is nicest one that I have had in a lonk th you are certainly awfully good to. me. Now. Marie. what to not understand 14 this ‘noing away business, and you golng to travel on the road with the company. Af 80. what am I going to do, and when will vou et to see mo? It’ is with « kreat deal of pleasure that T note you en- foved my bictur ne one in white flannel iy also my favorite photograph. 1 am pleased that you like what Ido, Now, try and arrange for "stock" here, and if not here. in Milwaukee; then you can be near where Tam, and at the same tme we Would be toxether more. T don't Want, Vou to ko out to. supper in any lace with men, and I do not. be- Heve vou do st. Toll ine just what kind of @ belt you want—width, what kind of Teather. allver trimming, ete. 1 will seo that you me. Will clo: me. Yours for to-night; #0 think of ingly, BURNELL. ‘The theatrical manager wrote a caus- tie letter to the millonaire forbidding the use of his son's picture for the pur- pose suggested. Mr. Gunther wrote in reply that he had never met or heard of “Marie Barrington" nor ttle “Jack ' ‘Williams. Telephone Directory for the Winter months Nov. 28th, © secure listin, contracts must prior to that date, WEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Dey Stroet. MRS. CU [WEDDING BELLS TO PART TWINS Maud and Mabel Manel, Who Have Been Inseparable Dur- ing Their 21 Years of Life, to Be Married Same Day. ‘To be separated for the first time in the twenty-one years of their itves will be the experience of Maud and Mabel Somes LVER. corner of ¢he parlor and Mabel one and William occupied the other. Alderman's son lost his heart and got down oa is kr When William saw Edwin and Maud he took the cue, and so the girls were proposed to on th same night, and the only regret the villagers is that Lhere are no double houses in the town and the bwins and be forced to thelr husbands will live tn_different houses, Manee, twins, when they are married to-morrow night, in St. Mark’s Ohurch, st Pleasant Plains, 8. I, The girls al- ways have been the most devoted of friends. Where one went the other wus to be found. At school, at home and since they have gone out socially they always have been together. ‘They so closely resemble each other that only their immediate family can {ell which is Maud and which ts Mabel. Po add to the confusion of their friends and their own pleasure, they dressed exactly alike. nelr wedding dresses of white tulle rsh point lace have been trimmed with made from the same material by the same women and after the same pat- tern, and i will be a wise husband| who’ will know his own wife. The bridegrooms-to-be are Edwin C. Shea, Alderman Shea's son, who ts) to wed Maud, and William Androvette, | who will mate Mabel his wite. { formed | The double wedding will be per: by the Rev. 8. H. Jones, at 6 o'clock | to-morrow aight Gossips are busy telling each other how the double engagement came about. Jt was one night a year ago when (Maud and the Alderman’s son sat in Indigestion is'caused by trying to*compel the st@mach to keep too rapi pace., Itis., the bane of the present age and is wrecking lives by the wholesale — a little assistance is needed by the diges- tive organs of half the world. That distressed feeling can he removed speedily by using Beecham’s Pille and can posi tively be cured by taking a course of this excellent medicine. Your stomach will be kept sweet andclean and your gen- éral heaith will be perfect if you will use a a A natural saline pur- | gative of the most [f efficient kind. _ i THE WORLO.FAMED CURE FOR CONSTIPATION Can be used by the young as well as by the old. Half a glass on ris- ing gives prompt relief. When asking give full name Hunyadi Janos (NOT HUNYADI WATER ONLY) and you willget the genuine in place of worthless impo- sitions—often harmful. Sfossescoceseesst i | q Real Estate at Auction. JAMES L. WELLS, AUCTIONEER, SUPREME COURT SALB, By order of Donald McLean, Eaq., Referee, Estate of Mary L. Tiffany, Dec’d, at 161 Broadway, N. Y., Real Estate Sales- Foon, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1903, noon, Finely located Manhattan and Bronx proper- ties, on and near N. Y. Rapid Transit RR. now bullding, 401 & 403 Lenox Ave., NORTHWEST CORNER OF 130TH ‘Two three-story bri dwellings and lots, 14 CHOICE LOTS, Southern Boulevard, Between Home and Freeman Sts. (Station) 3 CHOICE LOTS, Intervale Av., W. 8., about 40 ft, N. of Chisholm St. CHOICE PLOT 19% LOTS, Westchester Avenue, N. 8, 100 ft. east of Greene Lane, 4-Acre Plot on Barretto Crook, near Westchester ay. BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold Everywhere. Qn boxes, (Oc. and 25c, Business Property To Let. TO LET, LARGE DOUBLE STORE | 50X85 NEAR CITY HALL, | at 28-30 City Hall Place, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, RULAND & WHITING CO., 5 BEEKMAN ST. Patents. Prey ‘and Cinwon's Point Road. BAUR ,AUSULUTE. | Apply | for book mapa and particulars: to” Donald. McLean Eaq.. Referee, 27 William at.: Davies, Stone & Auorvach, Piaintifes attorneys St, and James L. | Wells, auctiones B y York Banking and Financial. ! VER. | ASTER UDR ES TO THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1903. “COUNT” SOLON VLASTO AND MRS. CULVER IN ORIENTAL DRESS; MRS. VLASTO AND ANOTHER PICTURE OF MRS, CUL M. A. CASSIDY, | Prominent Educator | intendent of School: | ington, Ky. and Super Lex- |Recommends Vinol as Being the Best Cod Liver Oli Preparation. ‘There has been of late a good deal of din- cussion tn Now York City regarding the merits of cod ver ofl preparations, and whether or not cod liver oil and emulsions that upset the stomach have any medicinal virtues. Therefore the following letter will be read with interest: ! M. A. CASSIDY. “Tam pleased to state that after using | Aifferent cod liver ofl preparations on the market. I find Vinol to be the best of them all. It {s palatable and pleasant to tho taste: In fact, the olly taste of the cod liver ofl 1s disguised or done away with entirely, and Its strengthening properties ara trul= remarkable, “It has built up my eystem, strengthenea j my nervos; in fact, it has made a new man of me, onabling mo to taxe up my work with renewed enerey and vigor, and I heartily indorse Vinol as the most efic clous and agreeable cod liver oll prepa! tlon on the market.""—M. A. Cassidy. Knowing that the Riker Co., of this city guarantee this preparation tn the strongest manner possible. they were called upon for information. Said a member of the Riker Co.: “Vinol I firmly believe is the world's Kreatest preparation of cod liver oil. for tt contains in a highly concentrated form every one of the fifty odd medicinal curative elements found in cod liver oll, yet 1s en- tirely free from oll or grease. “Vinol ts delicious to taste and acceptable to the wenkest stomach. It contains no drugs or poisonous ingredients, and there ts {no necessity for people to load their jstomachs with drugs. nauseating olls or jemulstons to obtain the curative power of cod liver oll. for it Is all contained in Vinol Vinol {6 the xreatest strength creator and health restorer known to medicine to-day. We could quote innumerable instances where it has fortified and built up the system, strengthened the nerves, cured in- digestion, chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis Jand inciptent consumption, given strength land vigor to the axed, replaced weakness |with strength and made the well “It ts for this reason that we offer to rive back the money every time if St fails to give satistactio Riker's Drug Store, 6th ave, and 23d at. NOTE—For the convenlence of people in other localities the Riker Co. as arranged fo have VINOL sold at drug storos of J. Jungman, 102034 ave, and 429 Columbus ave. also at Kinaman's Drug Stores, cor. 125th st ve, and #01 8th ay Others from =F $10 to $50. Largest Stock of Records in the World. Full Line of Victor Talking Machines, DAVEGA- Also Open Mon., Wed. & Sat, Evgs. A GOOD HABIT——TO BUY ON CREDIT We will Clothe the Whole Family on $1 PER WEEK WEEK MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S | CLOTHING, Cloaks, Millinery, Furs and Jewelry, ManhattanClothing Co., 1114 3d Ave. Near 65th St. 2274 3d Ave. Near 324th St. 295 8th Ave., Near 24th St. BROOKLYN, 700 BROADWAY. OPEN EVENINGS, BE WISESS NOW 18 THE TIME Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS tn Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. And Pay nthe After JANUARY, WE POSITIVELY AS REF! L. W. SWEET & CO,, Cash or Credit Jewellers. 1004 No EMPLOYERS' RDI ATT AMERICA |.EADS THE SHOE FASHIONS OF THE WORLD! The Styles Originated by My Expert Designer Are Copied Ever I do not noed to talk to the great army of wearers of W. L. $3.60 shoes, they speak for them everywhere. never worn them I wish to convince. $3.50 SHOE scx. Tt is you es If you pay 85 to $7 for shoes, thinking that a shoe cannot be made with as much style, comfort and are mistaken? If you will throw prejudice as’ Douglas $3.50 shoes a trial, you will then be convinced that if, prices for shoes is merely sentiment. It is a positive fact which cannot be justly disputed that W. L. Doug., mere mon's Goodyear Welt (hand- sewed process) $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer Inthewar!: = Shoes by mail, # cents Pi DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma NEW YORK CITY STORES 433Broadway, cor. Howard 8t. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St. 2202 Third Ave., cor. 120th St. | 708-710 Broadway. 142 BG, 14th St. 250 West 125th St. B74 Third Ave. service for $3.60, isn’t it possible you! le, and give W. Le paying high} las $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any) other make. Don’t you think this is sufficient proof *that W. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the world? W. L. Douglas makes and soll 3 Colt ja the highest tent: shargusde: Wharbengiasnese\tprevesl there is value in Dong!as 85.50 shoes, w. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. 2 ke Douglas High Mate | Boys’ Shoes' $2 and 81:75. | 356 Sixth Ave. be 520 Willis Ave. BROOKLYN, 4 1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Av, : 421 Fulton St. Sor.'Pearl. be 494 Fifth Ave. B45 Eighth Ave. JERSEY CIvry,18 Newark Avs | 06 Nassau St. ae NEWARK, 785 Broad St. ial ee a ADARTMENTIO ; as Room Yue iy Spec ‘APARTM | Mee 5 ROOM | /uemsnto STY ‘APARTMENT | COMPLETE 4 FREIGHT PAID ON OUT OF TOWN as COR AE LEB EME ODEN SATURDATS ONT TODM i: _For Sale. Railroads. ‘g UY Pennsylvani CHAVENETIE COATS AND-YURS, [| RAILROAD. on weekly or monthly payments. Call or OPEN EVENINGS. "STANDARD OUTFITTING C0, STATIONS foot and Desbrosse West Twenty-third Btreet: aving thine from Desbrosses and Streets is five minutes later than below for ‘Twenty-third Street’ here otherwise noted. ‘AST MAIL.—Parior, For Chicago, I ille. UIS LIMITED. —Pullman WATCHES AND DIA: ih 8 LS AM. ST. MONDS, eping, Smoking and Observatio: ot BASY PAYMENTS. ‘inclunatl, Indianapolis, St. Louls. “Dining: Wil! send rep tative if desired, American Watch and D amond Co 19 MAIDEN LANE. TAKE EL! VATOR. Waltham & Elgin Watch- ds, $1. dos shvilte (vin, Gime o ecritg ree Tndianapolis, Chir vite, phone orcall | ¢ ‘Citic Go tiatrisp. eee: MEE eRe Water co. ns we f Gna tad TEED aaa DIAMONDS, hicago, Toledo and Cleveland, WATCHES, |S ax ae Hnalaaapolie ames JEWELRY, | yz stato Bile aptlanabolie, Hames | ae STERN EXPRESS Por DIAMONDS, WATCHE except Saturday, or monthly payments; lo rete or ONAL DIAMOND WATC —For Pitta: CO. 177 Broadwa: gente TYPEWRITERS RENTED. A F.8.WENSTER CO., LY PAYMENTS Fine guaranteed, lowest, pri WATCH SUP: LANE 1 Bur Anoxvilley datlyy ah Valley Route. Connect Saturda NILEMEN'S clothing to onder, $1 weekly ‘erent a inanth, EXCHANGE CLOTHING CO., ind Dining Gard), 2b Broadway, room 4. ‘Take elevator. nuvi Cortian 2.10 night e 425 P. Railroads. 8.23 A. RATLWAY.—Ex- night daily TERN RAILWAY. few Orleans, 825 P, Mt. ‘NewYork Central THE UNITED NATIONAL BANK he AND OHIO RATLWAX.— NEV ated cae arrive at and depart from Grand | 1. week days and 4) s Street, New York. POINT. COMFORT ke TELEPHONE, dinignt xpress §3 A. M. week daya and yracuae | tact 7. _ Tee am State Express, 1 CITY,—O55 A. M. and 255 P. a Mallee week days. Sundays, (7.55 A bonds to secure ¢ Through Vestibule ‘Trains, Buffet B Premtum 8. bonda hi arior Sol Other, b on hand (resent SAE. |outhw Eat and Standard market cnlapeenns 70,000.00 00 PM. South waste pe SAPE ‘MAY. P pie from ‘banks: odt: Tar 8s | I CLOTHING FOR LADIES, 1 00 Pa CHAR Le a CAB TIME CAE ag Bx mands. cs loi start No NO INQUIRIES A SS bat Albany. @ ‘Troy’ Fiver. 111-10 Axt| Ticket Ottlees, Xow, 40, pion fund with U.S ‘Treas. i 5 Make your purchase «Alban: Lt va iroxas St). 203 Firth lation 000.00 Detroit & E Astor House Pay the first pay ne Lake Shore Li Bee | BOUa ain 420,192.00 And take the goods along, Cin & at, Louie Let Station and Staton af Court, argo 84 7, Western ‘Street, 300 Broadway a Capita pita 1,000,000 0 | The Fashion Credit House, Stontreat wuuien Sree ata aeatlea Surplus and profits. + 105/833. 98 T Went 14th St. No. ¥. M Adirondack & Jersey “City he, Naw, rock, Transie: Gireulauion 150.00 pWest sath: Bf 2 Pare. Buttalo GSimpany wilt efil’for and check, harass Fumsarved for taxegs 2 otgste oo 2659 Bd Av., Cor 140th St, 8.15 PM From petela- end: sesiees Beponita vessssss Laut tPsrains spe raps “014 Eighteenth Stpeat” for Penns 2,420,197 OPEN EVENINGS, | 70.00 BM ex Alanis Ballread Sh Bere mop, pail: ELM DIVIS Ne ‘General Manager, hai Ah | “and 3.35 P.M. ex, Sun GP & a xa c-Prealdent 1 06 A; MAB Tint Sundays at 0. General Passencer Agent. pitteatield A NGare on ai) throuRh. trains ——__—__— 2 t Cashier, eo! rratns tiurainated r ‘i Ticket “Ait b, tati . ITILLNG N & ROYS, row ‘Union : a Lodges, Societies & Meetings. |“Mu'rithinc foie: Ate (TaN Lost, Found and Rewards. . quires ur delly thon, Ei — dh = ne eS fs wage DrOokIs OST —Hand-bas, contalnloe box, broth SETING of Bricklayer’ Union |soods Crate an W Rireat” for New. York wane, Phang tor stark Woda a 4s; “hominations for 6 Contral Cab Service. Westcott Express. ens ‘to the convention; also business of 4 Hotel de yesidence In. Westcott BxDreas, ipercPug aoe naedd PUM oar union. Sis 223 6th Ave. bet. {ath and 15th Sts. ‘W. SMITH, GEORG E TLS. at tr we aie by ay Sead en i ue i wi ss thas od r 7 iis x 3 Wiebe aie a ee st sleet ‘ ae * pind PSUR ais Tone UT IARY Soe, Voted cine) Wve: toneewe Whee rete : - ag Py . + ae 3