The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1904, Page 3

;@ame to your hand? A ¥) Continued from Second Page.) fing Ms crogs-exarination of Miss Pat- ‘erson, had called to the rail, wae put On they stand as a witness in rebuttal. ‘Bie wald that he talked to Nan Pattor- on a few hours after the shooting of Woung. She was then in the Tombs, ‘Mise Patterson, he said, consented to fell him the circumstances attending the @hooting of Young, and the newspaper on which be was employed had discov- @ted old Mr. Hazelton, the eye-whness ‘of the tragedy, Q. Did she state to you in deseribing soene in the cab ooh ge 5 was talk- a : wrote postal card and handed Yes, Q Did you ask her whether there was e le In the cab? A. I did. ¥ she state to you, "No, my were resting on my lap?’ A. e Did she state there was any quar- said there was no quarrel, a was aaxed by Mr, bevy pace writer—th it he peardlin to the a pace 1 Ol per He said he was, He cor called at the prison to sew itterson because his had sha the whereabouts of he Hae leton, the only eye-witness to the shoot- What did she say to vou when she nied to give the Interview? A, o-ee that she would explain to me occurred provided that we woult'n hot nrint aavthing that would In: dure her and would not use the Inter- View if we found thay i!agleton was not @ witness worthy of credence, Q. Did she then tell you the story? “en Yes. Did vou take notes? A, No, she told mo that the newspaper reports of the shooting were in the main correct, that T could use any such material preparing my report 9. Then you acted upon that sugi Mion and ised any such gtr ial t e8 DECLARES YOUNG WANTED TO GO. ‘Mrs, Margaret Young, widow of the Bockmaker, was rent for to testify tn Febuttal of Nan Patterson's testimony. Ghe was dressed entirely in black, a Yarge black veil partly concealed her face, a string of gold beads circled her throat.” As she sat down In the wit- hess chair the defendant leaned back and regarded her with a steady gaze fn which there seemed to be no other emotion than curtosity, Mrs. Young epoke clearly with a slight twang In| her voice. Her composure was just as Marked as that of the woman ashe faced. Q. Mrs. Young, when did you buy | the tickets for Europe? A 1 bought the tickots on Tuesday, May 2. “Who told you to buy them? Lawyers in a Wrangie, This question stirred up a long dis. cussion, Mr, Levy saying it was not 4 rebuttal, The District-Attorney in- elated that it was proper, showing the general relation between Young @nd his’ wife, [t Indicated their frame of mind, he said, and tended to show Whether or not Young had contem- Plated gsulcide. Justice Davis overruled Mr. Levy's objection Ae My husband told me to buy the teckets. (Mrs. Young,” sald Mr, Rand, “It has Hedy temtified here that your husband, Within a short time of his death, sald, ‘Tve lost my money and now Lam going to lose my girl’ Now, will you tell the juty what estate your husband ann * Mr. Levy obtected, and his objection Was sustatned. “While your husband was going about ‘With this defendant, did vou and Mr Young live together In a mari’al state?” This question was also obected to, but before the objection was noted the wit- hess ha} answered, "We did.” “The relations of Young with his wife | @re important,” said Mr, Rand. "The Only motive shown so far by the de tense ir Young to commit sulctd the ‘eke clalms, ty thay fe did net t to he Period of six twas also a that @runk,” Interrupted Mr. Levy," **# Pray 40 not interrupt” exe: lalmed fr, Rand. “I did not lay that the marrlige rel ‘ung and his wife were di account of his attentions to terson. = HOW Untll toe ations between urbed on way ted the witness wihaton to. the prosecutor's original ‘We resumed marriage relations wir We moved Into the cottage at She head Bay,” said Mra Young ‘hen your husband left home that morning did he wear a brown derby hat?’ A. No. he wore 1 black hat Witness identified a battered derby, disproving Miss Patterson's awry with ng over bis old sald the hat was over a When Mr. Rand had finished the ex- emination Mr. Levy arose and said "The District-Attorney having ac- complished his purpose o fexhibiting thin lady the defense has no questions to ask her” at pblest to that language,” aald Mr, Deroe’ Nos 9, a8 Mrs, Young was about to leave the stand, asked her if when! she searched her husbands pockets fo money to pay the expressman on the smagning he was killed she found any other money besides the money she was looking for ater, an argument between counsel Ww sides, the widow replied, "T und a large roll of money. hére Wis nothing In the roll less than @ five dollar bill” This closed Mrs. Young's testimony and and announced That the pros. sation, Reted tin care and ais bavy Anrounced thit he rested his case. —— RED TAPE TIES UP ~NEW YORK’S “PIKE.” ‘The Pike, which was the side-show fexture at the 8t. Louls Falr, and was transplanted in Madison Square Garden, did mot open at noon to-day, on ac- count af action taken by the Butiding Department. After an examination of various buildings which go to be A bog York ay variety of “'t! mh ete ordered 7 oul ding ie The Pike managers set .bout maki changes at onee, but in doing this ain, alterations in the bduild- rot. ¥ failed to Me these plang department, and 20 had for a (hort time Ull this waa done. —_—_—aeS_——— Ritiroad on Hamlet's Grave, A railway is about w be constructed near Bisinore, whi¢h will run acrons the ba netaely gee 2 and material | aaa PE PETE OOD O- 8-8-GO-0-H © ; ‘ON TRIAL FOR Clara Adler, Girl Mother, Faces Jury in Court Two Floors Above Room Where Nan Pat- terson Is Tried, While Nan Patterson was undergoing her ordeal of croms-examination in Jus- tice Divis's court, another girl was on trial for murder in Judge Newburger's, court, two floors above. No crowds | bealeged the door of the court-room in which a jury Hstened to the testimony against Clara Adier. When the door Waa opened indistinct murmurs arose from the great mob on the ground floor fighting to get a look at Nan Patterson ‘There were not half dosen persons the case present in Judge Newourge! court w t Diatrict-Attor | Note called the first witness to the! stand. Less than an hour was coa- sumed yesterday in obtaining a jury,! and the evidence was rushed through, while the little prisoner sat motionless with downcast eyes by the side of Frank Moss, her counsel, Girl Vrisoner Inepires Pity. Clara Adler is accused of killing he: thirteen-day-okt baby in Crotona Park last August, She waa seen to carry the infant into the park and leave without JL The body was found later in a clump of. bushes, The prisoner is little more than a child, a alight Sure with a face that inspires pity, All of the witnesses agaipat her were careful to place the possible construction upon ther testimony, and the Assistant District- | Attornsy did not seek to have them do otherwise. The fret witness to-day waa the |matron of the police sation to which | Clara adler was tyken after her ar- The matron wos not sute that) she had heard the prisoner confess to the murder uf the ehid, Defense Will Be Unique, A nurse (ruin Bellevue Hospital testi- fiel that when Clara was received | [there a patient under arrest her mind | teemed to be alightiy affeotsd, | ‘The defense will be unique in a way. It will not be admitted that the accused killed her infant, nor will ly be set up) that she did not. Mr, Moss wil ask the jury what she could have done with the child under the circumstances, The infant wasa heritage of shame and tae State provides few facilities for the hiding of unfortunates such as Clara Adler, For the defense Julia Samuels, wife of & manufacturer, of No. enty-fourth street, testified that she hag | employed the eiri for ten months, and | that durtne that time she was good, | honest, devout and God-fearing | cther itneas. Ligaie Sanders, fore. woman in a factory at No. 71 Spring street, testified that she had employed An- ‘The girl made % or $% on an average a week, she said, and that up to the day before her disappearance she had been bard-working and hones «irl, She tes. tiled that in the two venrs and threy months Clara had ba otis | from, the | Saat saciory A three and then’ for tne aa KILLING BABY outside of thoge directly interested In) 1 East Sey-| the girl for two years and three months | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1904, MRS, YOUNG ON STAND CONTRADICTS NAN PATTERSON. PROSECUTOR RAND IN HIS FIERCE ATTEMPT TO SHAKE NAN PATTER RSON’S TESTIMONY, 2 ic | Ls Oe PODINDDDGDODOD D4-06-9 Jcourt to tell of the death of her baby Judge, Jurors and attorneys gazed with fympathy upon the slight, shrinking figure in the bie witness chair. The Story of the thetle Tragedy, Her story was one of unceasing toll | and grinding poverty for years, Her | betrayal was passed over briefty, but fhe tohl at length of the birth of her | aby 8 A hosnitad. "T pad no place to take the baby, she wall. "Il wanted them to tke tt at the hospital al, but they told me they couldn't body wanted it. 1 went to Crotona Park to kill myself and 1 [guess some of the poison spilled on the Inby's face when my cousin knocked the bottle out of my hand, fT dun't Tamomber just what happenet.”’ Dr. Fisher, a neurdlogist of Bellevue, in anawer to a hypothetical question aa'd that it was very likely that the| irl wns unable to remember what had hppened in Crotona Park, His test! {mony closed the dofeuse, The case {wilt go to the Jury to-morrow, Are ment will be brief and the tittle Adler aitl will probably know her fate long before that of Nan Patterson is de- |elded |“IRELAND'S OWN BAND” A HIT AT THE CIRCLE. Muate and Onld Sod Arouse Enthasiogm, There used to be a taflor named Lanigan in S¥ihereen, where the Crow: leye came from, and he was forever and ever whistling “Birdy Lou, or the Ret | Rogue of the Darragha.” Lanigan salt that the traditions for centuries during which there was clash of seel in Ire- land were to the effect that the real | spirit of the music and melody of the |Gaet could only be invoked by whiat- Ing that tune or Illting tho caoens of jthe bansnees, Ah, but Lanigan died too soon. if he. were only around these blesned Christmas-tile nights to hear Ireland's | musio—the and the gay of It— played by Ireland Is furnished by the Atty ori |tandsmen who are touring try wt present and are at the Circle Theatre the week, he would not my that the soul of music has fled ‘There was not a foot till when tho bandunaster, appropriately named Drum, waved his wand in the Cirelo | ‘Theatre last ht, where the band |inade Its first professional appearance in this city, How could a fello {aulet while the “Wind that Shakes the Gurley” was being welted out wita all the ul. the movemeist, the actio the fa that makes an Irishme eyes fl with teare while at the aa time he beats the bourds with his How coukl any audience refrain trom of the “Colleen joining In the pithor Dhow Uenideen na Mo?" And where, pray, do the Wagners and OTeahachs Knd ‘Liasta appeal with auch tore 10 the musical soul as does Michael Halts that wondrously beautiful. poussn- [cate af melody, "he “Bohemian Crit” Go hear t' ‘Dublin Band, Listen to csnglig “Ty Aut on the Bile, Mary the rogulsh-eyed Itttie Bheclan Kell and her brothers dance the figs and feols that make your heart jbeat time to them, and hear Lillian Brady, O'Mesra sing “Michael McGluntty,” and you will go back the next nignt d there Is no stage Irishman in mee JAPANESE SEIZE TWO BRITISH SHIPS. .| TOKIO, Dec, ~The Japanese pro- | tected cruiser Twushima bas seized the | British steamer Nigretia, bound for | Viadisvostok, off Ulsan, Corea. She | | had a large quantity of contraband of the Russian boats dismantied, ‘The British steamer King Arthur was captured while attempting to leave Port pred peeer by the guardabip As- ie is Fe senyynrsa! pols the sie eset eas iow keep | war on board and several officers from | A NOVEL FOR 1 CENT. The fourth complete story of the) EVENING WORLD'S Saturday Novel |Series next Baturday, when Gilbert Par- keer's beautiful romance “The March of the White Guard” will be given with the EVENING WORLD. All for one | jLeading Apostles of the Church Whom They Wanted Dodged, cent! PHPODROOSESDODHOLEOIOEH ND | | SMOOT CASE IS CLOSED BY THE PROTESTANTS _Subpoenas--Hearing Finished Without Their Testimony. WASHINGTON, Dee, %.—The pro- teatants in the Smoot case announced this afternoon that they had presented all their testimony against the seating of the Senator, and closed their case, Summonses had been issued by the | Senate Committee on Privileges and Fleotions for a number of Mormon of- ficlals wanted by Attorney Tayler, but the Senate oMcers did not succeed in getting service on them, Among th¢ more prominent of these were Apoaties Taylor, Merrill, Grant and Cowley, who are charged by the protestants | with tiking plural wives since tho Woodruff manifesto, | ; $ 3 3 ; ; PEDDOOO-O500-4-0 bapnnensnnee MOTHER FIGHTS FOR HER BOY Mrs, Ama May W May White, Who! Figured in Sensational Di- vorce, Weens with Child as Court Action Begins, (Special to The Evening World.) | NEWARK, N. J, Dec, X-The se¢nsa- tional White divorce case of three years Ago was recalled to-day when the teial| of the habeas corpus sult for the cus tody of ning-yenr-old Wallace White vas begun before Vico-Chancellor Pit-| w ney James H. White, a wealthy resident of Jersey City and grandfather of the| 4 boy, seeks to have the boy taken fron his mother, Anna May White, wno re- sides at Hasbrouck Heights. She is the wife of Dr, George Wallace White, who is the petitioner's only son and father of the boy The doctor three years ago sued hts wife for divorce on statutory ground She Med a cross bill alleging Infidelicy on his part. The Court decided that both were guilty and refused a decree | In both cases | While the sult was pending the doc. ltor was accused of bribing witnesses | Sand was fined #600. Three of his wit- | nesses, one of them a justice of the peace, wes also fined sums amounting fram $10 to $0 each, The fines were paid by the doctor's father, and De, White then left the State, The Vice-Chancellor at the time al- lowe! the boy to remain in the custody of his mother, although he warned her that It would only be a question of time ‘until he would take him away. Recently Grandfather White brought mult to get poaseasion of the boy on the ground that his mother was not a prop- er person to have his care : Before the trial began the Vice Chancellor had a conference In nla private office with Mra, White and ou lawyers in the case, and when * omerged from the room she was erring bitterly, She sent into the court-room for the boy, and when he joined her/ in the coridor she threw her arma about him and cried aloud. The boy | also began to ery, and sald “Dhey are not going to take me away, are they, mamma?” “I'm afraid they are,” was the) mother's reply as she pressed the boy) closer to her breast. Grandfather White, who overheard the two crying In the corridor, stepped out of the court-room, and as he ap- proached the boy the latter drew closer to hig mother “Why do 'you du that?” asked Me White. “You always used run end kies me.” There was no reply from phe boy, but Mew, White, between her guts, ald “L wish you us alone. I don't want to have anyt to my 12 79H Tou are causing i few minutes later. After White had testified that he had great love for his grandehid, whom he wanted to false and educate in the manner in which he shouki be raised, Mra. J. Fredericks, who bad lived oppo- alte Mrs. White's for nine months since the divorce oroceedinas ed. Bhe | \Nestified that Thomas FF rty, Sars geant-at-Arma of Jersey City ‘hamhers. who was known as Uncle | Toms had visited Ars. White's home | several times a week, and had seen |him and Mre. White together on the Street on several occasions, H ty claims that his visite to the house were simply of a friendly nature | | with the cognizance of bis two | © ies felne old friends. ———— ‘The defense of Smoot will begin on Jan. 10 next Apostle John Henry Smith was the first witness called, Mr, Tayler asked “Is the taking of the endowment a necessary prerequisite to a marriage in a temple.” “In the main, yes; IT should answei doth yes and no to that question.” “Could Senator Smoot be elected an Apostie without taking the endowment?" “He could have bee yes, str” “Could he have been married to bis wife for time and eteralty without tak: ing the endowments? “He could have been; yes, alr” | “Do such marrt yecur now?" “1 presume not | “Then the inference we are to draw from your testimony,” sald Mr. Tayler, “ls that you have no knowledge whet er Mr. Smoot Loow the enaowment or nour’ 1 do not know. Of cou own beilef,” sald Ap And your heltef is that. he did take | the endowment?” “Yeu, sir, nd it would have made no differ. ence te you tn voting for bim for an Aoostic whether he had tiken the ea dowmenta or rot’ asked Mr. Tayler, Knowing Senator Smoot aa t do, no, mt reptiles the witness hen, in reapoure to questions by 4 Jrnan Burrows, Apostle Smith « he had no knowledge of any Apo) who had not taken the endowments nor | had he any positive information to the contrary. Could Not Find Them, B. B. Heywe <4 States Marshal for Utah, who ‘om the Seraeant-at witnemes wante Was sworn and teatifvd that he had sub- Poenas for fourteen of masre persone | that he had not been able to find. He ave the list, which included Aposties Heber J. Grant, reputed to be in Live tre gland: John W. Taylor and! | Cowley, neither of whom he cou:d find. Taylor ‘vas sald to have been absent a year, and Cowley was sald to have been in Canada, but no Information [ould be learned concerning iim Dihere whe could nat be found wer Lillian Hamlin, “‘wllegea to have > © plural wife of the late Apoatle Ab m™ annor; Winslow and Marah Farr, ¥ Beinhuret, Ella C. Btefison, | maa C creme M. Tas in, Mary Danes, Robury, and |Nell ©. Brown. AIL. Dt there personas were salt? by the witness to be re. puted polygamists, Apostl found, but was unable to on account of Illness. Wives a Mock Apa Marshal Heywood testifted lygamous marriages were (o the time of the in 1887, that muni. puta atop to these marriages. pits. Fannie €. Thurber, a plural wite jot Josepn ‘Thurber, was sworn said she has four oniidren and that her huwband's fret wile has elght children | Both w live in Richtlend, house: block apart, The youngest child of the witness is (wo and one-halt Voorn c Ad rles M. Oven, who has been ats) civted with Mr. Tayler in accumulating evideuee in the Mormon inves:laatos was sworn, He wait he heeane inter= ested In the question in January, id, by recelving an o'fer from a New York Paper to lonk after tts tneevests in the antt-Roberts campaign the paper was jeonducting, Later ie woe retaired by the Women's Interdenominatioral Cou. on, of Now York, and ali later by tne |imotestanis aginst Senncor Simut re laining his seat Apostle tins Nine Wi Owen testified that he had Mr. gumy in Utah, and Jone man's word al rlages He satd that reputed to have taken | Cowley trree Years. Taylor now has five wiv-a, ald the witness Where are Apostles Cowley Taylor?” osked Mr. Burrows, ‘a understand they are in niding a| pada.” aaid the witness, OMnusuine, he said [has nire wives, ma ifeato ‘ovelopaedia Merrill has children Apostle Merri! Consuping the churoh en+ # children and 1277 «rand- very 1?" asked Mr. | de, Burrows. he ."" was the response, Court Action Useleas, Witness Owen out an information for Apostle H |J. Grant because of his holding oF | polygamous relations In an addre fore a “tah seminary, Mr. Owen nate left the couutry and has not returned. * against Angus M. ( fal wives, Mr. Cannon was con- vi tered vase this presecution In Sep | tember, 1 Five versone in Sevier County and one in Box. Elder Stake, were convicud through the inatrumentaiity of Mr Owen, and many other complaints were ee fines in all oases Ina}. sald Mr, Owen : aud sn nearly ever case the fines we id -by_ public subsoription. He sul Re satisfied himarit that action in the until January 1st, courts was ninavalling Attorney Tayler at 2 announce? that the protestants lind presented at!) | HORACE WATERS & Co. thelr teatimony in the Case Against Senator Bmoot |ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK HERE. WASHINGTON, Dee. President Roosevelt t eain Day an Ray y Merrill was a Pi A | 0 S | t po- | numerous up ucker act and on crose-examination sald practically no effort had beon made to the closest Informatian Possible about poly: er acepted any @ within 4wo or three years, and that Apostle hae taken a new wife within) and two taken since tne the witness sald Apostle And he is the man who te said 4 “He | teatiNed to swearing im was also begun by Mr Owen Anon and on hia in wer wer “TIRED OF BEING _ BUNCOED,” SAYS PLATT “Odell Can't Bunco Me Any Longer,” the Senator Angrily Avers—Will Foroe the Fight- ing for Depew's Re-election, to be buncoed aement by Senator Thomas C, Platt to-day. Senator Platt is tired of being bun- coed by Gov, Odell and says ao, The “old man” ts on the war path and from now on It will be a straight show down of strength between the Odell and ‘Platt factions, as he proposes to do what his friends and the (riends of Depew have counselled agalust, line up the Depew forces to make a fight. In an interview this afternoon which followed an hour's talk with Louls I, | Payn, the manager of the Black cam- paign, the Senator tidulged in some strong language—that is, for Platt. Mr. Platt's interview was with Mr Payn after the latter had had a talk of halt an hour with Frank Platt in the anteroom, ‘Then Frank Platt went to see his father and returned Vayn went inside, When he roum the boss of Columbia County was eullng, but it Wasa grim auue aud iL Was CORY to sek there was the mdon * Called a Conference, je several newspaper men were i fur tue conference to Anish. st Was over the benator saw vlvod on | When teen, Anything fights Hew ii tie Senatorehie ne wus asked Nothing particuar,” was the repiy, except HAL 1 am lor Depew niret, ast and ail the time.” “You have sent out invitations for 4 conference?” Yes, 1 have sent out invitat @ conference, | have seny out tons to a hundred good Repub Mere will be no Democrats ther be held to-morrow morning o'clock In the Fifth Avenue Ho: nd then we wil find out the real sentiment If Goy. Odell wants to know the rent publie sentiment he wil! get it trom th the Governor be in the confer ington, D, C., writes: admirable tonic for physical recuperation, I it to all persons requiring such remedies, '’— ERUNA te an {deal remedy to provent any one from the ra of winter catarrh. wbleb are lable to begin durtoy November, It cleanses the mucous membranes of all catarrhal aeoretions, and allays the Inflammation reaviting trom colds. As a tonic to the mucous membranes It \s unercelled. Congressman Dunnell rec- ommends Peruna, Over Atty members of Congress Indorse It. Thourands of other people scattered all over the United States | paren: witt omerhald, une jason why I do not expect him.” Did you Invite him?’ “No, not on your life. Tired of Being Bancoed, “Do vou know that the Governor jg for Brack? “Whe ark such ally questions? Of course he la for Binek, frst, last and all the time. He can't bunes me. 1 have been bunceed long enough, and | am not 10 to be buncoed anv longer.’ “Did y i, have a pleasant talk with Payn? Yee. tie is for Ala! He talked to me for an hour, We didn’t convert me and T didn't convert him. He is for Black and everybody knows it, He does not go around Aroing and Deriending to fect ont nubile sentiment. He | Sack ao Ne mapa ack and he WATERS T am tor hae ro ery We now offer the larges! and! !most elegant stock of Waters |Pianos we have ever shown) n sixty years, Don't fail to hear and examine them! | | We can certainly suit you as) ‘0 tone and quality, and satisfy |) you asto prices and terms, Hi | SOUVENIRS, 1904 | HANDSOME A al: of jatest patrerns and excelling all of our Perf ction Rye ountain View Rye, WHITE WINES. r - " Per Gai. | ies Table Wine, ,..$0.75 Hochhelmer....° 1,00 Riesling... .... 1.28) Johannisberger , .1.$0) AUSIESE . 44. see 200 RED WINES. etal quart, Special. per pallon....... 3.25 Sole Agent for the Celebrated “Thistle Dew! ‘Wh sk y,$4. 1 pet boltle 6 6 ‘pate "es ‘for $5.00, Sresto Rye, full gt. bottle. 1,00) tard, Dupuy & Co, * Brandy, per bottle Sognac Grape Brandy §? Jamaica Rum... .$2—$2. $0-—3.00) joliand Gin $2.25—$2.§0—3.00; um, Arrac & Wine Punch Essences... .... $2.25-3,00 Burgundy .sseee 1,50 | $225 to $400, Payments from $6 to $10 per month, without interest, We also offer a beautiful new piano—style 85, Chester ‘which we highly recommend and fully warrant—for $190 on payments of only $5 per Month, Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free. All three stores will be Open Evenings Tonic Port MAIL ORDERS Pree mle part of the 261-269 EIGHTH AVENUE, COR. ark Av. ty Mreet, 412 Washineton 134 Fifth Ave,, near seth st, 27 West 423 St,, near Broadway. 254 West {25thSt., near atn ave, BEAUTY EAUTY LESSONS. PR ev Russel will give Beauty all. Vareunas Mg im tw Thanet bey rerryie RUSH “Tbe s Congressman Mark H, Dunne’, ina letter from the National Hotel, ‘*Peruna being used by myself and many of my frienda acquaintances not only as a cure for catarrh, but also as. nd Canada use no ober tonie, | A Mire to convince you that Pow tively necessary to the health sent use in so many homes ils th talna no Rareadie of any kind. Peruna Ask Your ur Drugaist for Free Pernne Almanac for 1 Holiday Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Cordials, £ 1 SWEET WINES. ; MAKES RICH, REP RLOOD Quart Ly t Pet Rw te yuma 500. ph ted, i paced, pie) prompuy y Our Vut-of-town pat foe wot Jd do well fo send thelr orders as early as possible t FLEGENHEIMER BROS., ¥, | a Bt Av trookly vr deter Cue 4 ladly recom fl. H. Dunne. Pe-ruvna Contains No Narcotics, reraue bag towne a neat as Dr. Hartman. Man 1S) peakeriens Columbus, strtetle arg a SS ., USEFUL, consisting of IMPORTED § Beautitul BERRY SEIS (7 pieces) and CRYSTAL CUT GLAS our previous off GIVEN FREE with purchases of §2,00, One Sweet Catawba 1.00 Potty cose 1.25-4.90 \sherry, 1.25-4, $0 uscatel.:, 1. 25-4, ngeitea.., 1.25. Tonic Port} Free of Charge | W, 23D ST. a, N.Y, i Newark, N. Siret” Hoboken, ®. de