The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1903, Page 9

ENTAY LIST 15 CLOSED FOR OAWN-OF-YEAR RAGE Ewening World’s Big Event To-Morrow Night Promises to Be the Greatest in This Country. the History of Long-Distance Races in, the history of 1904 ts writ- in some time to come, there be one event which will | a GeO the story. That je The Evening World's Dawn-of- Ihe Year foot race. ‘The entry fist to the race, which aoe the greatest of the century, , closed. Thousands of athletically im- Clined young men and some not so "i young have applied for contestants’ Sumber in the race and all have been Atted out. The clatter of feat o pavements of Greater New York in that dash from ‘The World's Harlem office. on ‘West Ono Hundred end Twonty-ftuh street to The World's main office on Park Row will be harmontous wita the the asphalted footing of the wihisties, the diowing of | di horns, the cracking of pistols and other 4 Bolses produced on the opening of a f New Year. a “Where Some Will See the Old Year Die. | Many a young man will seo the old Year die while in the vicinity of Harlem ‘i the scene of the start of the great face. Many more will see the last of 1903 along the route over which every b ‘one of the runners must travel to earn the right to claim a prize if he finishes among the first forty-three. And down on Park Row there will be more thou: ands, The winner of that race will be @ hero, A multitude of people will sur- Tound The World Bullding to greet the }tucky, or Detter say, the awiftest of the t thousands in the contest. ‘Not only have New Yorkers lent an interest to the event. Hundrede of out- of-town folks have displayed Breat’ deal of enthualasin. So much {have some of them shown that en- ‘tries from polnts nearer to Philadelphia than New York have been received. In ffl, to date, it is hard to say how many intended starters there are. But one hing is promised and that is that all records from Harlem to City Hall will be shattered. Fast Men Entered. swiftest cross-coun' The runners Greater New York cinder path and slx-day walking matches are among the thou- Sands. iho will start, and in the ist are ‘the names of half a dozen rm Paris's long races, in- witch thousands enter, and England's contesta of a like gort, ‘will be rivalled, 1f not. stirpassed, tn that run from Harlem to downtown, « In order to facilitate matters some further arrangements have been made! ‘by the managers of thé race. Farther Arrangem All contestants requested to ap-| ear at The World's Harlem office, on} Hundred and Twenty-fitth street, Between Seventh and Highth avenues @t 10 o'clock on the mgnt of Dec. 3 ‘There they will be provided with cards | sehich they must carry, in addition to the ones already sent ‘them. of clerks have been engaged to atten: that work, When the fusners teach ‘The World's uptown office, on Broadway, be- tween Thirty-seventh’ and Thirty-eighin streets, they will receive another card, and with the vhree will keep the finishing polnt—The Work office on Park Row. At every many clerks will gee te it that no run: ner is in tis progress or that Bo time fe fost by him tn Gee eun, ‘The route. which has been mapped out | by Ernie Hertberg, the champion long- istance runner and trainer of Colum- bbla’s field and track team, must be fo lowed, and any runner ‘violating the rules will ibe disqualified. | Jim Corbett will be at the starting point in Harlem and send the thousands | off on thelr run, At the half-way mark, | | eat We aed '# uptown office, Tom Sharkey will be fu idee. sh wee an anid afore, mst he Tahoe Te contestants, is as follows: shat The start will be from The World's | Harlem office, on One Hundred .and/| Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, to Eighth avenue. dewn Eighth avenue to! Fifty-ninth street, thence to Broad- way, down Broadway to The World's uptown office, on Broadway, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty- eighth streets (where all contestants must have their entry ¢ards checked), thence to Thirty-sixth Street, across Thirty-sixth street to Eighth avenue, down Eighth avenue to Hudson street, down Hudson street to Chambers street, across Chambers street to Park Row and down Park Row to The World's main office, across from the City Hall. Any runner going over any other than this course will be disqualified. | Enter before noon to-day i you wish to start in the race. DRUNKEN MAN WAS A WALKING BANK g Staggered Along the Street with $1,300 in Brand New Bank { Bills Sticking Out of His | %. Pockets. Who says New York isn't safe? Just.think of a drunken man with thirteen hundred clean, cold, crisp, bmnd new one and two dollar bills wticking out of his pockets, staggering along th ry and Chatham Square for fully hours iast tight and not toring a penny of his cash. {{ Snades of Hungry Joe! what a picnic Bow fsome of the boya would have had It they had only known of {t, Just think of it! And New Year's only a day away. Reinhard Zaikoter 1s the name of the ducky main. He lives somewhere in New wJersey and came to city early yea- sterday to collect $1,300 from the banising firm of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, of No. 12 Willlam street, an inheritance from his mother, who died recently in Germany. “Gt e@ small bills," Zollikofer re- quest “I may want to spend some." ‘Whe clerk, more As a joke than any- thing else, gave him the amount in $2 sind $1 bills. Zollikofer stuck them into tly pockets and started out. Bills Stuck Out Like Sign Posts. “He was first heard from on Nassau street shortly atter 6 P. M. A man in- formed a, policeman that he had just passed a drunken man with bditis stick- Ing out of all hia pockets. The police- men hearly had a fit, but when he came to he couldn't find any trace of the “gold mine,” } Shortly after 7 P, M. Policeman Jerry "Gulllvan, of the Oalc street station, was visibly startled by the appearance of Zollikofer, Sullivan was standing near githe Chatham Square “L" stairs when Zollikofer loomed up. ‘Told Cop to Help Himaelf. y He had a handful of money then and insisted upon the policoman helping ‘Dimself, Jerry refused and took Zolliv kofer to the station-house, Zolikofer was locked up, and to-day Sail traces of hiy "jag" had disappeared, “Outside of the few dollars it took to acquire his burden of joy, his money Zollkofer before Centre Street TiCourt, wher me out. The Magistrate discharged the privoner, de- Mote that he wan indeed @ lucky man, ‘LOST $5,000,000 WILL FIGHT. Yortane of 5 Man WIE Toward Founding Hospital, BOSTON, Deo. 90.—'Nhe will of the late Peter \B, Brigham, of Bosion, wax sus- tained by a decision handed down by Justice Lebaron B, Colt, In the United Bintes Circult Court, _ to- and the 35,000,000 Involved will’ go toward faund- ing the Brigham Hospital, according to the, wighes of the testator ‘Nhe heirs at law contested this pro- —_ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK: arraigned sullivan” ‘Mugtatrat i ‘yision, " seams Ab Present af gAuitery: and al TWO MEN SHOT BY STRANGERS While Victims Were Eating Two Men Entered and, Without a Word of Warning Began Fir- ing, Inflicting Serious Wounds. A mysterious shooting affatr, tn which the polica say they can aee the hand of the Mafia, occurred tn the Italian quar- ter when two men were shot down dy two othera, who entered the room where the victims were eating and without a Word emptied thelr revotvers and ran, The men who were shot are Romeo Gladano and Pasquale Ohiridl, each twenty-six years old. They board with Giuseppe Rosacci on the second floor of No. 141 Mulberry etreet. They had just reached home ntter walking down from Harlem, where they are employed on a building now in the course of construction, While they were eating, the door was thrown open and two strangers entered, Without saying a word the two airankers drew revolvers and beyan to fire them. Giadano and Ch él. wounded, ‘and the two men dano hail ‘been shot through tho, let: lung and Chiridi had two wounds in his arm, ‘They were taken to St, Vin- cent's Hospital, where it was said Gia- dano probably ‘would die, ‘They could throw no light on the af- falr, and said they had never seen the men who shot them, They think the men Were members of ithe Mafia, and that they had made a mistake in se- leoting thelr victims. ‘Detectives were put om the case at once, but no trace of the assassins sould be found. PANAMA GETS THE INDIANS IN LINE Natives Given Arms and Ammu- nition, Send Spies Along the Coast and to Interior to Stop Colombians. PAINADDA, Dec, 3.—Among those who have been elected to the Constitutional Convention, the most prominent are Dr. Amador, Pablo Arosemena, Domingo | ‘Obaldia, Bellsario Porras and Luis, Deroux. | ‘News of importance has been recelvea from the Isthmus of Darien, The In-' dians ere are nil @ favor of the re- public and have sent sples along the coast and Into the interior to stop any advance by the Colombians. he government of Panama has fur- nished the Indians with guns and ammu- fon, thus galning vhelr good will, — i NEW GROUNDS FOR DIVORCES. Havitual drunkenness and conviction of a felony are to be incorporated In the Jaws of New Jersey as grounds for divorce if two bilis, which Douglass 'T, Story, of Jersey City. has drafted for presentation to To the next Legislature are n= two causes for ide. B casos fone year and a half, and in that time HER ENERGIES le 0 cs M153 Apoa 6oben. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY SVSNING, DECEMBER 30, 1 YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS DEVOTING TO HELPING POOR. Seat GIRLS GIVE COAL TO EAST SIDE POOR They Raise Money and Buy a Hundred Tons of Fuel for Those Who Are in Sore Dis- tress. Two hundred familles are happy on the east side and there are warm fires burning in the stoves of as many of the poorest families who live in New York's great home of the poor, coal which has been supplied the shiv- ering peopfe comes from a band of charitable and determined young wom- en who have set out to fight the suf- fering that exists on the east side. The distributing of this coal is the] ” work of the “Lady Manhattan Benev- olent Circle," and the President anid chief worker among the poor is Miss Anna Cohen, of No, 70 East Sixth street. Early this morning the pretty young philanthropist, whose name Is a house- hold word on, the east side, was out with her fellow-workers sceing to the wants of the poor. One hundred tons of coal Were distributed, one-half ton to each family. “It made my heart ache to see some of the desolation and want in these east side homes,” safd Miss Cohen to an Evening World reporter to-day. “In Water street I found one family in a miserable room all huddled to- gether, with no fire in the stove and without food and with very litle cloth- ing. Of course we supplied them, and the tears und prayers of the mother were heartbreaking “Ih Forsythe street a poor woman with five little children absolutely went mad with joy at the sight of the coal. She sald she had not been warm for weeks Vienever @ poor family {s in want they let us Know by sending word to our cluo, 2 venues” and send out one of mers (0 luvestigaty,”” Bountiful," Miss Cohen ts “Lady known on the east side, makes per- sonal visits to nearly all of the suffer- ing, goor whose cases come under her no “We raise the money for hart table work." she went on. giving entertainments, balls receptions, On Jan. 1 we glye a bali'in Lenox ‘As: seinbly Room, No, %2 Second street, for the purpose of supply!ng coal and food to the moor." ‘Thirty members belon Manhattan Bene vole pledged to make. pers: the cause of the poor The Cirele has been in existence for to the Lady lo and ati ec nal sacriflees for ver! ber has bec e mem’ need: in A Wonderful Medicine, : +} Beecham’s s Pills FOR ALL Bilious and = Nervous Disorders Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains in Stomach, ‘Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. °PREPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng. gin of the Circle was brought about through the dreadful suffering of the poor from cold and hunger being called fo the attention of a Uttle social club Miss known as the Viol Cohen 4s: chairman. The distribution of coal to-day Is only part of the work done by this band of is, of whic young workers, who spend all their spare time looking after the interests of the poor, a BRIDGES FOR GOWANUS. Several Bids Received for Them, but None Decided Upon, Bide for four “Bascule” bridges over the Gowanus Canal were opened by Bridge Commisstoner Lindenthal to-day. iges aro of a new type for this Owing to the narrowness of the canal the swing bridges such as are used over the Harlem River were considered impracticable, and the type of drawbridge which divides in the centre and {s drawn up on either shore has been adopted. One of the bridges Wil cost about $207,000. It ts to be at Hamilton avenue, ‘The others are much smaller and will not cost over $100,000 the three. They will be at Ninth, ‘and Union streets, Col. Michael J. Dady ts a bidder, his bid was one of the highest mitted, The lowest bidde= Js the R, Hood Company. Other bids were by the United Engineering and Construe- tion Company, Snare & Triest, B. 8. Cronin, Walter Gahagan and Bernard Rolf. No awarés were made to-day. —_ MUNYON’S PAW-PAW The bi vicinity. ut sub- Nature’s Pepsin. *sauoy ey yuoy TradeMarie THE “DRINK HABIT |» Cured by This Wonderful Natural Remedy. DYSPEPSIA, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Catarrh Driven Away by Its Use, ‘Tho penalty of overeating or Improper eat- Ing is dyspepsia or stomach trouble of some kind, The stomach ts abused tn one way or another by nearly every one. Absolute- fy perfect digestion and assimilation of food 1s the exception. No matter what the cause of the atiment, { know that my Paw-Paw Will cure Dyspen Will cure Nervousness, Wit cure plese, Catarth, Invigorate the Weak Will Hostore, Lahauelsd Witatits I know that the man or woman whose system has beon fortified by my Paw-Paw will escape Colds and all ordinary tnfec- tions. When the body {s run down, when the vital forces are low, when the nerves are unstrung, is when disease finds an easy foothold. If my Paw-Paw 1s used whenever there is any suggestion of di- minished vitality or loss of appetite, or of indigestion, there will be perfect tmmunity from all the ordinary diseases. Thero 1s another class who deserve our| sympathy Instead of our condemnation— the slaves of drink. My heart bleeds tor | them, They are as truly sufferers from | disease as. aro the victims of rheumatism | or of dyspepsia, I know that my Paw. | Paw will put the strength of new manhood Into them, 1 know that It will take away the appetite for intoxicants and lft them to fa plane where self-mantory is sure. Teall upon ministers of th nee workers and Kood ally to try the effect of my Paw-Paw upon any sufferer from the diink habit 1 call upon wives whose husbands are ad- Ajctud to tho uve of intoxicants to see how aulekly my Paw-Paw will Ife them into a now Ife. Cs xative Pills ee Lodges Societies & } & Meetings. Sold by all Druggists in United States. o>: In boxes, 10c. and 25¢. POPE'S CRITICISM Waltham & icin Wateh- ce & Dismends, 81 down, $2 weekly. Ni Mire, Write,phone reall Naseaa, K an abuse of religion, expressed him- self ax follows: “Hin Holiness has referred to the ex- treme abuse through Italy and France. |In some of the churches of those coun- tri there Is little suggestion of rev ence, and the ceremonies are“kiven a joperatic effect. | “It is this departure from the old cus- NOT FOR AMERICANS Cardinal Gibbons Says Pontiff’s Letter on Church Music sal plies to Countries That Go! Beyond the Bounds. necessarily the use of modern music. ‘The music of the Chureh tn this country is the Gregorian Chant, sweetened by figured music. ‘The Gregorian Chant 1s the official muste of the Church, but fg: ured music | demned. In the sixteenth century [reign of Pope Pius rm in ehureh music by im- the Gregorian by 1 In this country th BALTIMORE, Deo. 3 —Cardinal Gib-| Neen little mouse, anid we. dor bons, commenting t in an Inter-| the Pope's letter to effect a ct view on the recent letter of Pope Plux| the church muste of Amerie X. to Cardinal Respight, expressing # —— desire for a reformation in church mu-| SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK aie in which he criticised certain music MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. during the WM. VOGEL & SON. our Concave shoulder. «way our Clove fitine Collar ne Wm. Voael @ Son, More About Our $15 Winter Suits & Overcoats, To meet the approval of a few men_on the clothes question is a small matter. To meet the approval of thousands is something that requires real merit behind it. Wehave sold thousands of suits and overcoats at $15 this season and we've not registered asingle com- plaint. After all, that is the real proof of clothes satisfaction. Some clothes may look well at first glance—our clothes will look as well after they are worn as when they were first put on. That’s because they are made of the right stuff and properly tailored, and because they are all made with Our Famous “Concave” Shoulder and ‘Closefitting” Collar. At $15 you may choose from the best t pes of overcoats in the new Chesterfield, mediu length and long, loose models, made of the most fashionable fabrics. And at $15 double and single breasted sack suits in a broad variety of models and fabrics. WM. VOGEL & SON, Houston St. Broadway, For Sale. _ ____ For Sale. NEW CREDIT IDEA. , WHAT WE De. WHAT WE DON’T DO. 2 SPLIT, CLOSING Wie BON'D ASIC YOU FOR ANY REF- Intes oF MPROvE voor AKF ANY DELIVERIES. yud tne oops ALONG OUR FIRST DEPOSI oy THES IN REPAIR | can PRE Of CHARGE FoR ONE SIXTH AVENUE CREDIT HOUSE, 223 Sixth Ave., New York, Between 14th and 15th Sts, OND FLIGHT UP OPEN RVE NGS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. No Reference Nor Security Required LENOX CLOTHING COSPANY, 2289 THIRD AVE., NEAR 125TH, ONE FLIGHT UP, 247 SIXTH AVE., COR. 16TH ST., ONE FLIGHT UP. 884 COLUMBUS AVE. NEAR 104TH, ONE FLIGHT Up. Business Confidential. Open Evenings. DIAMONDS “CASH. OR CREDIT DIAMONDS, WATCH yi be had om gba A Goop HABIT—. TO HAVE CREDIT. PE z Clothe the Whole PER on WEEK Blt WESK MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S: | CLOTHING, Cloaks, Millinery, Furs and Jewel | Manhattan Clothing Co. $114 3d Ave., Near 65th St. 2274 3d Ave., Near 124th St. 295 8th Ave.; Near 24th St. BROOKLYN—700 BROADWAY, OPEN EVENINGS. IDs Call or Site for tustrates cain 37" 39 MAIDEN LANE, N..Y., SIXTH AV, 2078 THIRD AV TILTON 8T BROOKLYN bs ATES 4 FRIAR wD ViNl send reprossalative If desired in Watch end Diamond Co TAKE ELEVATOR. 8Y PAYMENTS; | loweag vices. Cally write or ‘phone. JAMES pENGMAN, SOGASRRN: ANE (upstainn, 19 MAIDEN Tai LANE. GLOBB CREDIT WATCH CO,, NDS, |ONDS, itches; easy weekly payments, re! ra or sate ‘GROWN SEWELHY CO, T! ae maiden lane. p |tom that His Holiness deplores, and not, within bounds is not con- strind ef-| ‘HONEST GOODS! CLOTHING ON CREDIT’ | Stores All Over Town. ] THE [Sees att Over Toso. | “Cale ‘Stores NEW YORK’S FINEST FAMILY TRADE STORES. 402 West 39th Street. 5 West 125th Street. 656 Tenth Avenue, 883 Eighth Avenue. Amsterdam Avenue. 918 Ninth Avenue. 511 Columbus Avenue 1567 Madison Avenue. 432 Amsterdam Avenue. 37 Carmino Street. Inth Avenue. 315 First Avenue. - 1387 Fifth Avenue. 672 Amsterdam Avenue. $24 Columbus Avenue 879 Sixth Avenue. 606 Eighth Avenue. 327 Seventh Avenue. HONEST MEASURE! HONEST PRICES! MONEY BACK IF GOODS ARE NOT TO YOUR LIKING, SPECIAI, HOLIDAY COMBINATION. ane |ONE BOTTLE 5-YEAR OLD WHISKEY Sa A 4 ONE BOTTLE FINE OLD FORT WINE a me) ONE BOTTLRA F S OLD SHERRY. WINE ........ ONE BOTTLE MEDICINAL BLACKBERRY BRANDY | FREE with Each of These Combinations 6 Elegant Wine Glasses. Mail Orders to 879 Sixth Ave., N.Y, _ HOLIDAY BARGAINS. Rye Whiskey, every grade, except the poor ones, from $1.50 per gallon up! to $6 00 per gallon. Bottled Whiskey from. 50c. per bot. to $1.50 per bot. | Gins from .. /$1,50 per gal. up to $5.00 Bae gal. | j Bottled Gin from * -50c. per bot. up to $1.50 per bot. Van Zoom Gin, a Holland Gin of superior excellence, .$1.00 per bot. Don’t take any chance of setting a ‘poor article-get ‘Van Zoom. i Rums- Neale oman G $1.50 per gal. up to $5.00 ro! 1.50 Bottled "ume from... [ 508. te $1.00 eae Te Brandies, California and $1.50 per gal. up to 85 Bottled Brandies ++s++,.50c. per bot. up to be All of the best vintages of imported and Domestic Wines. Hocks, Riesling, Clarets, Burgundys, Rhine, Moselle, Ports and Sherrie; Hannis Whiskey, best of the advertised brands. -per bot. $1.00 Highland Lassie Scotch—“The Best’ -per bot. $1.00 Acme, Pony. per bot. $1.00 Clover Bottom, bottled in bond and sold with premium certificates at $1.00 Send for Clover Bottom Premium Catalogue, WE GIVE Ss. & H. GRE EN TRADING STAMPS. imported | Railroads. ‘Pennsylvania Pexaee RAILROAD, ‘ATIONS foot o} ‘WENTY~ | 8h and DRSUNOSSES aad GOR TANDE Pianos and Organs aeithe \¢ ronse $ cattandt ote iot tate, ftom, Desbreseee oe Sept where otherwise noted. Z 7 M—FAST MATL. — pil Cars. For Chica, J ‘T. LOUIS LIMITED.—Pullman Cihcinnat, Tndianapsiis, SeeEoake Dh Don't miss the great sale of cele- 104, brated $350 tone-lasting ’ Puri Bleeping. Disine Beehe aad Sear Sigh. | Dining. | Smoking cago, Clevel Walters Pianos jf +37 3". for $195, including stool and cover—on lib- eral terms of $5.00 down and $1.00 aa Iman Po. ct Sleeping. emokag. and Obserrailon Gaps For Chicagy, Toledo and Cleveland. Din: Dit ay PAGO LIMITED.—Pul LOUIS EXPRESS. Tee a week, F i nna. Indianapolis, , Delivered upon first payment of Ya oye shenand einen an $5.00. Gatch 10, ne ea rer Planos fully guaranteed for ten 7 Rune’ on Toledo, except ‘Saturday. oa pee 1 PACIFLE EXPRESS.—For Pitta ville, daily, Conriecta for WO JS aiolxx ST" WHS SBURG SPECIAL. —Dally “CAD “PAE sourt. 10.10 (Desbroavea 10.20," *10.55 A. - Interest and Dividend interest and Dividend Notices. Dry Dock Savings Institution, 341 AND 343 BOWERY, NEW YORK, The Trustees have declared a dividend for the six months ending Dee. 31, 1908, on all | 3 deposits entitled thereto under the dt the rate of THREE AND ONE-HA PER ©. per annum on all sums not ex- coeding Three Thousand dollars; payable on and after Jan. 18, Deposits made on or before Jan. 9 will be entitled to interest from Jan. 1, 1004. ANDREW MILLS. President. ¥. g s WwW SOE &. #9. 25. ly. AIL WAY.— xe 35, boat and 1210 ihe dalle AND WESTERN RAILWAY. iphis and New Orleans, 3.25 P. M, AXD OHIO RAILWAY. — wee! ind 4. M. 38 P. soe sion AND. NOI daya and 8.25 M. and 3.08 B "nuit, ae Coaches on a pink SPM. Week days, 1334, 113 9nd 38 enue (oeow TRUSTEES HA rer 2uch wt); 2 e uaual Intereat under of House, an amed above: bysiawe forthe six -montha Brovlkyn: 4 Court stregt. on treet: n T. per annum not exceedin the 2otn day vI the credit of de- 1904. T nator Company call for and check ba ee Anil reridences. trough ton Testinetioa. 4 Eighteenth Street” for Penn: ab Service Pass'r Teaefie Manager, we Rove and upw: The interest, 4 posttors as. prin on January. 19 Denomtts eon. oF before January 10th will’ draw jaterest from wor, SEO. resident. tary EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK, N. E. Cor, 23d St. and Gth Ave. jsraine, arrive Central station AM Halt Per Cent. ma of $5 and upward to $4.00" Deposits made on or before January > will Grave Interest 1 WILLEAM de ROOM JOHN C. GRISWOLD Secretary. For Sale. NEW CREDIT SYSTEM CLOTHING FOR LADIES, MEN & BOYS No reference oF secur ‘i pan MDetrott & Chic. 8) The Lake Shore tite @ st. Loup Le ase eater Bex fens, mM... Mont Adirondack & Burtaln Spe And tne the goods along, The eaeag House, 9.06 Prttatien’ & ~ Pull {On roadwenss Hie Talannane 900 Central Cah Service hotel or residence Ur Sartre Gen, Manager. WEST SHORE R. R. aL & Wudaon Hiner BR iin St, Sta AT trio hater ft. We ie intermedinf@ points, Moti} & for New Yi Ravrace chenked Nome Wt DANTETS. Gan. Vass, Avent. bony NR. jou tor Denchic & 2 Vaiuteon Riv: tsa ‘Al oas Yor Rach. Buftalo, Cert @chie. IDRESS WELL i Pay U: i 5 Sin att r Bul Det. Bt Poul | Pay Us But $1.00 Weekly : $0.18 parry \ia F's. Det. Ne 8 ia pok se) 7 | Biger. Bratton. | F oc Meader ce ta entoott 2 C LOTHING 3 “Eo, (olewntor), Estab. 1883. 50%. Jewelry Ky 79 Nassau St. DIAMONDS, Prat easy has yx eS repre- DIA. MOND Wa get cote TH aacn Lage | r e