The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1905, Page 3

nthore red cougars In Hunt Grounds WAITING FOR Wolf Drive of RDOGEVELT Ferocious Fanged Monster Is Tetrorizing the District of Oklahoma. BEATS MEN WHO PURSUE Great Game Being Collected for the President’s Deadly Rifle During Present Trip. RED COUGARS HELO'IN CAVE. A Huge Gray Beast with a Tall Five Feet Long Will Make Splendid Sport—Gulde’s Crowded Hours, (Special to The Evening World) LAWTON, 0, T., April TA wild | man of hidcous appearance and gigantle @trength has appeared In the south- wesiern section of the Torritory, where President Roosevelt will take part tn the great wolf drive. He first appeared among the Chickasaw Nation and ter- rorized a party of Indians he met on a Jonely road, assaulting a dozen and beating them unmercifully with a club made from a small birch tree, The man, who {s huge In bulld, has hair all over his body and wears only a few tatters of clothing, He has over- hanging teeth that jut forth in h bushy beard ike fangs, Two Deputy United States Marshals and a posse that went after him came back the Worse for the encounter, He took the rifles away from the men and broke them across his naked knee, The man {s undoubtedly an eccentic ho has lived a number of years alone na cave, for ke was never seen In tol district until lately, He can Imita’ the growlg and cries of many wild an- imals. and has been seen eating sheep raw, His only weapon tx the. gr club he carries, The trappers and muldes herevbouts hope to egpture him befor. the wolf drive, fearing that the wildman might seriously interrupt the sport. lt is aid by the Chickasaws that he lives on good terms with the wolvis, sharing his forage with them. If he knows the wolf-call he méght dl- vert the pack und spoll tho President's port in the great drive C, W. Marsbburn, a prominent horse man of ‘Tennessee, arrived at Fredenck to-day with his favorito full-blood horse, xbich he will urge President Roosevelt to ride during the wolf rive, The horse 4s a Lay, with a dous ble mane, seven-foot tall and weighing 1,200 ponnds, Greyhounds have been arriving from Amarillo hy the carload to he used In the wolf drive, ‘Mey have been trained on the rlains of Wesiern Texas, Of. als of the Frisvo road went to the Pasture !oservation to-dyy and located the tomporury telegraph ouice for the President's Connection yas made @t a smell station south of Mrederick, All arrangements for the veception of Provident Roosevelt at Fre: ck have been made and many persons aaye al- ready started for “hat polnt from all directions of the territory, Geronimo, the famous ol} Indian ehlef, who Is now @ prisaner of wa: the Fort Sill miNtary to-day for Frederick to nload with tho President te grant him fread MUATANG, Okla, April Guldes and treppers of these parts have been going over the Ground and are prepared to announce that Mr, Roosevelt may expect to find sport in bringing down several catamounts,worthy of his prowess. Two red cougars have been located In a cave near Walnut Creek, where they have dragged and caten four teams of mules within ten days, These animals are said to be the larg. est species of the genus lynx ever seen near the banks of the Canadian River, where the bigest puma of the world have been brought down, Ordinarily, the mountain lion makes up tn ferocity, agility and devillshness what he lacks in sixe, The pair of red catamounts the President will have an opportunity , tO hunt are large as well ns terrible, Gray Cougar Waiting, But the Chief Magistrate uf the na- tion will not haye to content himself with two red lions, A gray cougar with a tall five feet long is being teased into be- coming ferocity in the @hort hills back of Thurston, How a bob- tall oat cume by such an extravagant caudal appon- Cuge has completely purzied the guides and hunters, It has been. conjectured that tho tail {# merely an flusion, as the feline has only been seen on moon Nght nights, Thurston lost two- otti- tens who essuyed to investigate, Their boner were buried with becoming cere- , Monp, ‘Taking these three catamoun:s as worthy game to Inject spice Into. th Hunt there are others of singular vie vusness Who have. beon making reput ons for themselves. Bilaw P. Hunung- ton, who Will De mong the’ guldes to show the President the way, Is con- fident that Mr, Roosevelt will have a ood day's sport, He observe “T giteas there ain't no. lkellhood of taking-to any of the upper, forks of th eT ee He Is Edward F. Dunne, the Municipal Ownership Champion, MAKES SPEECH TO-NIGHT. | Cooper Union Meeting. to Hear the Plans on Which It Is Proposed to Go Ahead. HE SEES NO OBSTACLES.’ Time Is Ripe for the Change, He Says, and Chicago Is In the Mood to Own Her Own Street Care, Chicago's municipal ownership Mayor, Judge Edward F. Dunne, arrived tn New York to-day from the Western metropolis, whose people have put him into office unexpectedly and by a plu- rallty of votes wiich, if predicted be- fume the day of election, would have een considered the estimate of an un- balanced mind, It 1s Judge Dunne's hope that the end of this year will see the traction utili. tles of Chicago vested In the muniel- pallty and under its operation, Not Afraid of Obstacles, ery energy of mine shall be bent toward accomplishing that,” sald the Judge, “and 1 Khow of no reason, nor can I foresee any obstacle, which should prevent the reallzation of this hope, f Chicago have demonstrated by their votes In the campaign which has just come to @ close that they are ready for such a condition of ‘things and that they destre 1t, "You se», it will not bea hard matter to take over the traction companies. Tt | was Just a year ago this time that I was at the head of a committee at Springfield In the interest of having the vbling act now on the books, waich | will permit the acquirement of traction uUliitles, passed, Jt Im known as the | Mueller law, and repeals the law en-| acted many years ago at the instigation of crafty gentlemen who operate and conduct gas making concerns, street | other public utilives, OBRILN it in the face, Bit Off Mule's Heel. "IL saw that mule kick the critter, and what do you think that lion «hd. Tfy caught the heel ot tnat mule in his mouth and bit tt off, ‘Them he got tho animal by the ears and backed away with it clear doown to Walnut Creek, seven miles by wing, Jere Budlong waa wo surprised that he just sat :there and waited tll the other red tat came Along and walked off with his second mule, They'd have aome back for alm if we hdn't persuaded him to joine, “Ordinarily a bobtall cat can jump, It don't seom hardly satural the brizk-colored , toover the ground, 1 was ridin’ down Walnut Creek to weeks gone last Bunday ond kaw three » sheep, Handing op top of a forty-foot randatone Rina t tt around, Canadian Yore sum- Tl none of them he his cave CHICAGO’S NEW MAYOR AND HIS WIFE. TTAYOR DUNNE:AND WIFE * A WILQ MAN \CHICAGO’S MAYOR HERE TO TELL HIS PLANS \ | “The ‘City, utilities while bidden to a Town and Village act.’ as ‘The time Is ripe for it and the peopie | this law {9known, included among the ‘have a majority ch municipalities were for- cquire traction companies and all other methods of transportation from which gain might be This act still stands, so far as {t applies to gas and electric Ighting, but Chi- cago has its own water works, and now It Is. go! car systems, Republi "I have thi me fn this mambo thirty-fAve ow two are Republicans. tw Democrats, ing to have its own sireet- cans, Too, Back Him. e Common Councll behind fight. There are seventy 0 representing each of the ards of the clty. Thirty- and the Republicans Bix of railroads, water supply companies and | have already Uned*up with me and the | over the lines. Democrati¢ party on the side of muni- back to the Aret, hold “Those the glariny darting My, but read of any we've got teady f + when t! how. WW. pink - hal: sharpen th do it agal ing the sheep in hi Cate a Real Tr pogis Hast dan write about catamountatn and the quill- reupine, come our hNere and see some of ot derived, | thirty-eight | 80 you see we shall ‘There will be no op posltton on the part of the Counell, and there will be none on the part of the people, I am confident. It’s a Simple Proce: | "Our method of acquiring the traction concerns which the muniel con- templates operating Js very simple. Wo Will simply appoint @ board of appraiser: who rhall fix the actual yaiue of the tangible property of the companles and tender the purchase pric If the money is refused by the corporations. then we will deposit the money In the office of the County Clerk, to the or- ders of those to whom it has been offered and by whom it has been re- fused, and without any more ado take Then the other side can | appeal and appeal and appeal to its cinal owners! heart's content, ‘The clty of Chicaxo Wil Nave the street car lines, “Phere are 21 square miles cago. One-tweifth hear the river ja vovered Which claim exemption. fr ment under the ninety-nine 3 elise law. Perhaps thelr contention. Ix right and perhaps we will not be able to chim these lines, but the solution | jot the difficulty is very almple. We will parallel the Ines or else) bulld subways, Which will make thelr opera- Von Unproftable, The companies tn the event of holding out can then do with thelr stock and thelr franchise rights what they. please. Jvdge Dunne will address a mass- meeting to-night at Cooper Union. This [has been arranged by the Muntelpal Ownership ue. Munteipal own ‘ship expen ‘and a Glasgow representa- tive will speak | Chicago's Mayor must return to hia city by Monday next, when he will be {Inaugurated and preside for tho first | time over the Common Counetl, | In Chi- ‘ea down by din uur ar fran- of this y a _ (By TB ened from same spot he | claws, bit to pus ha thoy ought Roosevelt, 1 admit, animals to, ta’ he. never h cats as m hase Lit) cougar if claws they the rocks, and tear out slabs of Eny hat on trees, ote the arny i hie Belteved ‘EN re. be browolnk a wh ume camo our of His, d saw t! <j iravellinas si ata tied that. The; oir Leet! tng out chunike of trunk as! ‘Okianom guld trappers Bo, aula th ost In conaidersdcs plank: admitted {pat he on head Im a single bite: an and veracious ma! new xeey, iittle about ck of ‘Thurston, ino The ‘pawwod ton two ty es wi) ut tus 1 t}|SAN ANTONIO WILD Ott: |and the Presiient’s picture was In-evl- {Wid rat retern to THE GREAT LOCKOUT OF 1905. Powers). Will McAdoo Bring Strike Breakers from Jersey ? In the Meantime Lock Your Door. hurried out and saw the two lghts way Up on the mountain, He belleves they were the eyes of the gray cougar. He doubts the existence of the fiv foot tall or, In fact. any tail at all, nom having ever been seen on a& short-tatl cat, ' ~~ T. | OVER ROOSEVEL | BAN ANTONIO, Texas, April Never has such a patriotic demonstra~ tlon heen witnessed here as that which lmrested President Roosevelt to-day upon his first visit to Ban Antonio since he organised the famous Rough Rides Reginient in the epring of 188, AN of the principal burinese thoroughfures | euest thoughout the afternoon, Lanel (were fluttering with flags and bunting dence eter) here, The weather was bright and pleroas. 4 ta cominiites of citizens 1) escorted 1 | thoved to the elty, where 10,000 school | childven awaited the Prosident at ‘Travis Park, When ne entered tho | Inclosure every child held aloft a tny | Vnited States fag and waved it vigor jously. The children sang "America" and the'President bared hiv head and |seomed to be pleased with the spec- tacle the procession then move Alamo, ‘Phe ‘hlstorle old fort yala attire, and in the Blagn, its walla, a stand covered) with and Duniiug ant beuring a large lure of the President had ibe The President, with: his escort the stand and’ delivered a speech, | After finieaing his speeoh the Preri- dent was tukon in char the Roush Riders, who are hold annual eunion, and he was xovaslye con was served wt the camp in ue Bate Urounds enclesure and the President , 5 city until late n! the day, Wo Wi tationd a banquet: miven in tus | Kane, tel toon | whet in forth, ‘rebuttal of the evidence offered by ‘The drink? T-never drank au it a char Mr. Bowers then undertook the leross-examination of McAvoy, and gleaned from him the fact that he |@iven ow tl M'AVOY TAKES STAND IN HIS t | About Police Board Changes. s h thi Q. You know, did ot, that on $250,000 SUIT .3 pale | of May’ the. rea ation Of ve Has, som miniloner 3 dered to the+Mayor, and that the Mayor a good $3.00 ih m hi First Deputy Police Commis- sioner Tells of His Work on Police Force, MAKES MANY DENIALS. Declares That the Testimony of} Schmittberger Before Lexow Committee Was False, a ni ° t! a ft r MR. M’ADOO ALSO A WITNESS. Hrertiegon't, Kyow any of chat bunch, replied the Deputy Commissioner Saye He Firet Mot yn inow a mai named Troy? McAvoy a Short Time Before | A: Yew. ‘ile Ina member of my general comm ten eae === , Q. Did you make an {gation on Appointing Him Deputy, | your Own part ag to whether pool-rooms {Were heing operated in ‘Harlem? A. Not thar T ean remembor, g Q. Were you ever sent for by Mayor Counsel for Thomas F. MoAvoy, First | si Qcichan cegarding pool-rooma in Hare Depitty Commisntoner of Police tn [iein? A, Ne, xt boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx and | Richmond, whose suit against the Press |* Pubtishing Company for the tecovery | , of $240,000 damages for alloged ihe! was | 5 continued to-day, offered testimony In World In defense of the nection before |; Justice Dugro and a jury In Part XII. of the Supreme Court | Pollee Commissloner William McAdoo | was the first witness called In behalf of | MeAvoy, answer the quertion as to who It was that had charge of the uppression of vice and pool-rooms other than himself. |p. Mr, MeAvoy, the plaintiff In the sult, | followed Commissioner McAdoo on the | witness stand and was examined dy | Lawyer Scheuerman. te Q. You are the plaintife? A, Yes, str, | 4 Q. Where doy de? A, At Now! West One Hundred and Fifty-third | of te a Dp 4h street | (Q. How many years have vou resided | peatediy: in New York? A, Fifty-alx years. Q. You are the First Deputy Com: | Hiwers, missioner of Police? A. Yes. @. Are you the holder of any other) position? A. No, sir Qin connection with other Institue | tions? A, Of @ private nature, yes, | sir. I am the State Wont of | benevolent arsociation and T am one of the managers of the Roman Catholic Protecto " Denies Schmittberger Story. ol @. Mr, McAvoy, you have heard read | m here what purports to be the testimony’ | ¢ of Schmittberger before the Lexow. Committee to the effect that he gave you money In. sums yarylig from $180 to $17 a month. WIL you state to this fury whether that {s trie or not? A, It is not, 1 never received money from him pr had a conversation with him to th that T objected to ro- celving money from disorderly houses. Q. Something was read here in regard toa man named Hayman in regard to your having gone to No, £5 West Twen- yefitth street in the year 1803, 1 think, and that you went ithe nd that you took a drink there, Did you Lear that testimony? A, Yea, sir Q. Is that true or false? A. Tt Is false, @, Are you a man who evor takes @ A. 1 never took a drink In my 1 don't mean waler or mill, but ything alcoholic 1h my Q. During the entire — twenty-five years you were connected with the de- fy t \e and | ne ife, Ife, partment did you ever have any charge against you other than the as jiaving been made on Janu- 17 A. ‘That wat the only that was ever made yuralnst me Mr. McAvoy, at the request of Mr. Scheuerman, told the Jury in, detail ot the limits of hig Inepection de trict, ax that thine, Mr, Scheuerman, then asked him (f tt we true that on Feb, 21, 1004, the date of publivation of the firet article in The rid, a reporter of that paper called an him and that ho told ‘eporter that he bad rea y aa pee ot ao, gine’ replied McAvoy Did vou. read that article In, the a ig World that day?) A. No, alr. Q. Was your utiention called to the piaslication of Feb, 2 In a general way A, Tt was vreferred hi Q. And after It was called to your attention did you spoak to your supe. Commissioner McAdoo, about it? Na Yes, elt, Q } vou state what you did after that. article was called to vour nttens tion? A. I spoke to the Commissioner about it'and T told him that fowly tae burden would be on him, and the best ' thing he could do was to take entire charge of the gambling situation, whieh | e¢ ald, hg la rowers cbfected to the words “which he did’ and Justice Dugro or- dered them stricken out, eWhat did he say in an asked Mr. Seheuerman, He said he had enilre charge of ft and always Intended to have," McAvoy Crosa-Examined, wer to thats"’ foined the police force on Jan. 20, 1870 And remained until May 8, 1895, Q. What position did vou hold on May 8, 18082 A, T was an Inspector, Do yen remember the time when the testimohy was alven by Schmitt. berger before the Lexow committee? A res, ein YO! Te wan early in 1802 A. Barly in he’ winter, "OG. Te'was much commented on at that ume? A, I think It was ‘And vou heard about tt? A, 1 im- agtne 1 ald ft created a ptorm in your mind? AST think it ald. iy, What ‘position did Schmittberger hold at foat time In the department? Captain, MOOR TS there still? A. Yos, str, evidence was t the time this Q. A Commiastoners twhre the A, James J. Martin, Mr. vies H, Murray and Mich-| Q. And they remained In oft or Teo of them did, until the day ‘you A member of the Pollco A. Yes, #ir, during the period that elapsed between the month of Decem- her wien Sshmittberger gave. his dence and the time you left the F of Pollee Sheehan, Ch ael Kerwin, re ceased to. be Department” “Did you Can eat any Kind of food since she left off coffee and uses POSTUM ¢ FOOD COFFEE There's 9 rensat Pypartment demand any investigation tl tain Bchmbitberger ment strenuous objection waa made by witrewa, catla| ‘henlth, vt Ad not whero [man’s or the Gansevoort Jub were situe think Jt was before eloner. ‘put he was not permitted to | sy | to inveotlgare whether there were any | thosh: eymbling jthe | mie Inspection work yourself, Mr. Plaintiff rested his case. | TAKES MINI Aspiros, Minister bod. | FOR MEN WOMEN. to che the Police Department as ruth of that evidence?” Mr. Scheuerman objected to thi on, and the objection waa ausi “Did you proter eh against for the givin, hat evidence before that Commission?” ‘Obsooted fo und sustrined, There is no ad asked for the resignation of Com- nivsionens Murray and Kerwin? A, 1 aA no Knowledge of the subject, To questions as to whether he hoard bout It and as to how he terminated 18 connection with ‘the Polloe Depart- hat, with? mine selling awyer Schuerman, “I cannot gee that this is proper ross-examination,” ruled Justice Du- nm, Yor that It is relevant or materlal nding to show the untruth of the "Wien did you tender your resigna- fon from the force?” was asked, McAvoy said that {t was on May 1 1 that he made written appli 1 to be totired, Q. What was vour age? A, About In fair ortty-six or forty-seven, Q. Tn fair Thealth? A. Q, You did not seek to be retired on | ‘Ont of physical disability? A, 1 have to, 1 had tthe right’ to ‘etire after twe y yevrs' service, Mr, Bowers asked MeAyoy If he knew lnnnery's, Lambert's, Kaut- Yes, THATS ITH He 8aw the Mayor, é PURITY OF PRODUCT * Q. Did you aver go there? A. T went here At the request of Commissioner ly our ent constderation, and bi our confections the moat popular amon: PARTICULAR PEOPLE CHRADERS’ PECIALS ; “FOR FRIDAY,” Temon_ Cocos ace Figs Dat “POR > Q, Was tt about the time you brought veke sults, ALT can't tell, @. Waa it before or after you browght hese suite? A. T can't remember; T 1 Q Who accompanied you on the visit » Mayor McClellan? A, The Commts- uu meet there? A, In- pestor Smith, Capts, Glynn and Me- ly. After the customary salutations ‘onmiesioner McAdoo told the Mayor at he had come there to talk about slice Matters and the Harlem situ. | ton, Q, After that did you take any steps Q. Whom ald: y ste Plant and Pater... | ‘Bon Won nnd’ Chovd- stress He ohne ices p i} +@de, oo-roomeé In Harlem? A, No, sir, Bei Q, And vou knew that The Werld con- nied ‘to make those charges until tinveh 1? d And. vol kne fo the Patice D ambling 7 A. T “And although making Yes, hat it was the duty partment to suppress ald, The World war re- tHe charsres about houses vou never took eatigate?” Aart That's about right,” replied the sioner, Q. Do you sometimes perform Police A, Yes, stv, testimony. that the WHOLESALE, Oven Evening 1) WANTS! WANTS! Branch Otives of THE WORLD the Reception of Advertlsoms the Regular Advertising Rati MANHATTAN, American District Tle to ‘This. concluded MeAvoy's Scheuerman announced For —— STER'S BO! The Rev. Father W. H. I. Reane; haplain of the Navy-Yard, has been hmmoned to Washington to accompany he body of the late Don Manuel de ‘om Mexina, back to he dead aiplomat's native Find, Th y will be taken ‘from Washington oomorrow to )nnapolis and put aboard he United Stices steamship Cohumt DY HOME. | FIRST AV mat bor, fab), 1545, 2718, 178 STO 5 1 Bub) poy, Gua, 1020. 1OHGy ABLS, 1400, 1557, 1605, 1803, £621, THIRD AV.—At Nos, 171, 250; 480/329, B75, 472, 502, G43, G50, Ui, SS: 41, 1300, 1515, 1505, + ATS, ADI, 2110, URTH AV.osAt No, 801 "DH AVAt Nom, 1:20, 1800, 1402; PT) ViemAt Nos. GO, 158, 227, 455, OUT, Ta, BIG, RUVENTH AV At Nos, 878, 576, 2263, RIGHTH AV.—At Nos, 11, 80, 143, 240, 857, BHO, Add, BUS, U10, Ove, 700, Established Over 40 Yoars, N.S. BRANN MANUFACTURING JEWELLER 231 Eighth Av., oi7is | nitestay 28k Ste dali a, ate B54, SUS, TENTH AV—-Ay Noa, 7a POURTH ST, and Bow: NINTH ST,—At No. 20 Enst. TENTH ST.—At No. 335 Kast. FOURTEENTH ST.-—At Nos. 25, 03, G18) East; 407 Weat, EIGHTEENTH AT. and Ninth Ay, TWHNTY-THIRD ST.—-At No, 103 East 3WENTY-FOURTH ST. and Nisth Ay, TWENTY-AREVENTH 8T.—At No, 10T NEW YORK CITY, OPEN EVENINGS, $250,000 Worth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &e., will be sold at tre- mendous bargains, It will pay you to come miles out of your way We quote a few of these great bargains, ‘OURTH ST, and ‘Tenth INTH ST,—At No, 59 West, SECOND ST’, and Sixth Av, ORTY-HECOND BT—At Now. 363, 408 'Y-RIGHTH 8T,——At No, 208 Kast. ECOND 8, and First Ay, ‘TY-BEVENTI( ST. and Ninth Avy, LY-SMVUNTH 8T.—At No. 102 West BEVENTIEVH ST, \d Woet End Ai Y-SIXTH ST, and Jexingtou A NINETY-SECOND ST, and Madison Av, NINETY-SIXTU BT. and Lexington Ay. NINBTY-SEVENTH 87, and “Amsterdam! Av. 1GTH 8T.—At No. 250 West, | 1ONUH ST, and Amsterdam Av, 112TH ST, and Elehth Av 1I27H BT. and Lenox A’ LIGTH ST—At No. 250 Went. 117TH ST, and Lonex Av. HARLEM OFVICE—No. 211 West 125m St., bet. 7th and Sth Ave, 126TH BT.—At Nov. 157 East, 263 Woes, A2VTI ST, and Lenox Av, AGTH BT.—At 804, 340 Wes, A4QTH ST. and Amacordam Av, AABTH HT. asd Amsterdam Av, AVEAUE A—At Nos. 2, 84, 5%, 82, 2582, AVENUE C—At Nos. 17, 53, 127,'103, ANSTERDART AVA CAE Nes, 0: ANS’ A t New. OS, 152, 3 D7, UON, 734, 816, DU, Vadae 1804, 1652, 1020, huntin p stem-Winder ‘ani iB Unekeeper Always sold at $20. sprortuntty mys... BLO my All Watches Kept In order free for + yrs PR WATCHES. hand LADIES! $11 stom winder ow) f wetier, full Jewo' 241, 350, 570, THs BND, OD! RE WEST-....%¢ No, 402, CANAL ST.—-At No. Bix, BIA HT.—At No. 76, Tris handsome | solid” gold Locket. | at cara Mawdnit,” complete DIVISION 8T,—At No, U3, with hain, HAST BROADWAY—At Nos, 117, t27, 163, 220, EAST HOUSTON ST.—At No, 817, GRAND BT—-At Nos. 262, 423, 404, 528) GREENWICH AY.—At No, 70, HUDSON AT.—-At No, 34% LEXINGTON AV—.e Nos. 645, 140 AV.—At Nos. 114, 470, 474 Tomy LEN: MADISON ‘AV.—At Nos, 1270, 1470, 9 | 1504, 1021, 160%, 1700, 1848,'2059, ° 1 1] ORCHARD 8T.—At No, 172, By Rat lection ‘This Ueki, aotla | BEVINGTON ST—At Now, 80, 105, BOG of ta and TS ka tld. gold Wad Renulne Biss CTOR ST.—At Nor Fingaee areas nd Ring, value | BRANTON Stat No SOUTH ST.—At No, 11, UNIVERSITY PLACE—At No. 11 WAVERLEY WEST HOUSTO! WEST BEOADWAY—At No. 5 BRONX. RD AV.—At Nos. 2541,.2000, 8196, 9 AMD, WTO. “ 4711 87. and St, Ann's Ay, ST. aud Atexnnder Aw. BT, and Brook Av. ng Third Av, OTH 8’ ni Union Av, HORTON NOAD—At No, 1003, CROTONA AV.—At No, 1001. FREEMAN 8T.—At No, 20:14, MELROSE AV.—At No, 715 MORRIS AV.—At No. St ‘ TREMONT AV.—-At No, 7 | WESTCHESTER AV—At No, T00b [WALLIS AVmnAd tie. 43, gyeaTatnate ob ted & cot gi : $10.00 Mall orders promptly attended to All engraving dons {too of charge, AN] ca ¥anster to N.S. Drann's, $ BYBNINGS, ny and Money Ly Coming Here, alities. Large Assortment, Bzs} ‘Nujsteference Nor Security Kt ferencn Hbrary, oon My sch ke ‘an J