The sun. [volume], January 05, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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BBBBBBB-'' ' il lii.... T - , "T . . - I , '- "'' "- ---- ' i' "r
Ml ANARCHY IN PRACTICE.
Hfl f 'etiar mvabxin mahicex Dnatnoxa
! I an FAMILT.
ssHs k- Vaf(' "-. m Wife and Clilld lie
Eft, i svntebes Their Isotllss Hor Tito I)tb
' S U Thraa Nights Ilefbrs lie Uclra Up
LssH r ConnMC to Hhoot Ulrasilt-IIa YPna a
' Disciple of the Chlcaco Anarchists.
A belt dozen small pictures ot Splos, Vm-
f fcont, LlnirR, Most, and othor Anarchist, each
g.- i lnajplaln round black frnmo, nnd huucln on
E f IrroRular croup upon one baro white wall ot
-' i tho back room ot a llttlo ono-story framo build-
j, ' Ins In tb rear o( tho tensmonts at 180 Maujor
', BtrstU Brooklyn, holpod Hven Martin l'rnnkon
; kD vlaU from Wednesday night until yetter-
H-; day over the bed upon which lay tlimload bodies
r of bis yotinir wile and his protty two-roar-old
R. baoe, wim tho black marks which tho Anarch-
. Jat'gflnserahadloltonlholr throats whon he
bad stratutlid thorn gradually fadlas away In
'. the discoloration wrought by tho procosios ot
:. Baturo at tor death.
H! ' 'ew -tinutos past lOo'olock yostorday
( morning when the Anarchist still was slttlns
. Ia?- Uttle.tablo boslJ tho bod. Hneorlns tho
Br '- '0lr Pistol thot for two days nnd throo nurhts
' ' v fie hod not dared to ties, his solitary vlsll wan
C. I0' " Dr8t tlmo lntorruptod. a foottep
; r eouhdod in tho othor room, and a moment
tutor tho door loading to it was pusbod opon.
I and tho sight ot au omcer of tho law ralsod tho
V, Anarchist's courage to a point It had thereto-
foro failed to roach. IIo sprang to lila foot with
, the revolver gripped In his hand. Tlioofflcor.
- Booing a throat lu tho movomont, turned to
H. tun; but ho hod hardly taken two stops whoa
' the weapon was discharged, and tho Anarohlst.
Hi ' ' ?Jn'?n'? baokwnrd, toll across tho bod, and with
HA '; 'hoblooU pourlnc from awovmdoTor Ids honrt,
I added n last touch ot giiastliDoss to tlio sccno
HB;, ; j.ppon.Tvhfp'h tho plcturos ot tho apostles of nn-
B" , 4 ' Uxhy looked down. Whon tho pollcoman
S Wochod the bod tno Anarchist ."till breathed,
H? j.tibOyded in a fotr niomonts, and tho work oi
BB ' j toj-rchy in tho Frankon family- was complete
v frankon had come to tho Iioubo nt ISO Mail-
jerstroet on Oct. 1. Ho told tho landlord. 1).
H. Boltxolmann. that ho was an upholstoror, but
J that he and his wife worked at anything thoy
' could got to do. 8uro onough. when tho family
H); faad moved in It was found that Jlrs. l'rnnken,
BJ i!10 M a Touuk and ploaslnc woman, did
H'A fyfhatoyor khe, could got to do, nnd that Fran-
' e0. JlAOwastoutandhoarty. and apparontly
, fefe meito. .than SO roars old, occasionally
; , nelpoa her. lie did nothing for hlmsolf, and
BM 0 fttmtly was supported by what Mrs. Fran-
Vv Kpn could earn at washing and scrubbing. Tho
BM1;. baby was a chubby, bright llttlo thing, and
HHj" UlA father eoomod passlonatoly attaohod to it.
H' About Doc ICth Frnnkon paid a half month's
HHr tent, and sold ho was going to move, but was
H ' toot roady to go Tot. That was tho last that
HH 'Mrs, Uoltzolmann hoard ot the family until
HHf- Friday ovonirg. when, upon going Into tho
H; houso to light the gas in the halls, ono of tho
HH tenants told hor that thero was something
HB. queor about tbo family in tho roartsnemont;
H that tho jiousp was tightly closed, and that
K ' ' nothlnb'had boon seen of them since Now
H Voar's Day. Yesterday Kdward Catzonstoin
HBo callod at tho houso to get some washing which
HBm Urs. Frankon was to do for him. IIo couldn't
HJ;' ftrouso any ono, and, his suspicions ho-
BJ' lag arousod by the tenants of tho
I Other houses, ho wont to tho police
H ' ' station. Roundsman MoNamoo and 1'ollco-
B men Lehr and KuolT roturnod with him.
B Tho shutters of the windows were all closod
;' nnd a heavy quilt or blanket had boon hung
BM.V. Inside of the bodroom window. Iho door was
BJh f locked, but the policemen succcodod in raising
BJa ; front window, and Lohr crawled in through
$ '( this, and. finding no ono in that room, wont on
Hk -- mi pushed half opon tho closed door of tho
HR-' bedroom. At an instant's clanco ho saw tho
Hk; dead bodies on tho bed nnd trio living man
BM! With tho rovolvor. The man mado an oxclama-
BV ;. tton which sounded like "I must go or you
J'jc . must go." Tho pollcoman thought tho man
BM'V was going to sbopt him apd started back. Ho
B'. had cleorotf77!' oom ohd was sp'rlnglng
J' through the. window, whon.ho heard the sound
B Ct tho shot'' aha stlppo'sed that it had been
BH aimed at hint, , When he found that ho had not
HB; been hit ho and the othor pollcoman wont Into
Br h the house, again and found tho dvlng man and
Hfl - the bodies of his dead wlfo ana child. Tho
',- . Anarchist was soon dead.
BH1 "'he child had plainly boenstranglod to death.
L r- and apparently some time Inter than the
mother nad beon killed, for thu markB of tlio
' - . fingers wore still vlsiblo on Its throat The
? condition of tho mother was such tnat it was
)-: Impossible to say coitniulyhowshe came to
. f- her death, hut ttioro wore no wounds visible,
l and tho Coroner concludod, from a suDerllclal
U - exjuninatlon. that sho also had been chokod to
'7 aoath. That but ono shot had been Ilred wus
K ovldent from the fact that there was only ono
b ampty chamber In the roroh or. Three loiters
T lonnd wore enolosod in envelopes addressed to
K the Coroner. Ono of these was as follows:
BHr 1 Miujxs itssx UttooKLry. Nor '2&, iwa
.'. Sib: Wsherewltli reaucityoa to delireraor bodies to
iH, the Order or ih United Pt&tM Cremation Company fur
tin nurfoio ot cremation. The oremutorr It nt Milt
H road. No on eU hai any rljtnt to demand tbem. A
B letter to tho aforesaid company urlJl be round in thia
tr room, rieaa be careful of tbla aa money Ik In it the
CtraoItlU. Keipeoirully, S. M Kai.iKi.
m. On the tame eheot, written in email letters,
Tras the following:
Bfl' Va. Coaoam: fotilbte require to know reaion why
H we tola manner baa acjed. Vosklble you would llko to
t UAny mponalbie party. lam entirely and only I am
T1 reipontlble. "1 hTe uedeery menus In my power to
H?4 Induce tbla splendid woman, my wire, tn expect death.
j no anjter. no 111 tetllnx of any kind 1st n this net. a truo
fHC aril noble woman, u (rood and tovina wire and Lf other
Hi i The only disagreement we ever bad is she loved life and
wllllnr to i o down to deepest uept.aud villi be satls-
1 ' , flep. The cruelty and Injustice ul ptople for which
ai f vo hare thobt X have made the most nr I iiae
L loldmy wife aialn and aealn bow easy are death. Our
1 : darllds; and I would and must ko and she should remain
H It aba wanted. At late she came Life aru hateful and
H' dlacustlnir. ilott tired of this conelomeratloii nt nastl-
H ccsa, the human hoia, Humanity. Kren It well would
s not expect lu Only a hojr can live In plenty and see suf-
H CarUaT all around. I atn forst action compeldno
IB ether war la spaa In pala ot heart and mind It Is douo
must be fjQna. K. M. F.
BBsV' '' n-'.-jOf tho.bth'or two letters ono told the Coroner
r, that the deed would be dono by tlio ubo ot
' OTtenlo and chiorotorm. and tho othor ro-
' auested ihut thorn nhould bo no i.ot mortom.
i Another pt the letters whs addrossud to James
BBL" i KJ.iTOiWnirliani, Trrnsurqr of the Unttud
; , fttatos Cremation Company, 140 Nnseau street,
, New York, and road as follows:
BBT ' Sib: Bar leavepleas tlndenolosetbenumof elffbty.flre
H f8o) dollars. Its purpose payment for cremutlujc the
H ' tjoyea ot underslmred and wife and child. Place darllnir
H with ono of us lu process of luciueratlos (ashes piaoe In
one vessel all together). In so dolus; we bore ou bl
V ' ntt demand full payment for onr child, Ff postlhie
; oharre omr f or tewo. money very short, hrinoreln-
H dlaopanalblo possible will be forthcoming, rieasn see
IH' lattera. Wekeepnofrlsnds to expenslbie nor any re-
' latloojot any kind, bhould auy appear (whlih is nott
H , llkeryjaueli la only ihausand frauUsnotl In Ufo Ue-
H f sire notttn deatlu
B ' y peitre ashes, if noatlble, to be sunk away out in
IH ! ttMi aa some Inexspenslbie vesscluiadevutofany kind
IB t ot malerlaf which will sink. tucli is-our desire, iiru
H ( video money will be ortbcomlnK L'nder all cnudlilons
lv L together we must go. Can nott rightfully be objected te
biH ,Jy any "ne.
Mt & 'TbU money liaa been earnedby me alnan. can only bo
IK , vat tor aforesaid purpose Lf demand tor it b any one
IH ,' la made, auob demand la fraud, vte feel coutldeuoe
B t i coroner will deliver our bn.lyee to your order In the
? i hands of you undertaker. Ef desirable everiblut; In
r this taouselnwhtch we now lire Is at onr command (ft
; ,', j rery little), will possibly brluif floor llfteeii Uullsr-
VJv ' we need no coillns uoexrcnslble turn out. any kind ot
M, Itasion will do to convey our bodies tn crematory.
. O eapnesa absolutely ureesarr, 8. M. ratNkKif.
m Under all and aviry rotidlilon my body must becre-
Kl iseted. Xh went tired, weary, beg your pardoue.
BB ThlBletterwasdatodNov.2S.1889.iinrlK.ttho
end of It had been added In pencil tho lino:
b: Jan. I, UOa-Only 6:awi.
BK Encloiod in the envelopn with It woro, n $20,
Bal ISO, and a J1U note. Money wan also on-
closed in a lettor to Mr. Uolti-oniinmi f 1 to
ray a portion of tlio rent duo. i'l to a Mr, l.lson-
bB etif)Ktq cy reDt iliio on a houso nt which he
mi (PtapKen) find formerly lived, nnd 7 cents to it
MretiWjcnnt oi 117 lloorum sm-ot. with a note
ejs(ilr)tthnt It was for something that xho had
teat out and got ono day for Mrs. Frankon. uud
X had refused to accept pay lot, but hud nuor-
Bsl thetess talked about afterward.
Bal i The first cluo to tlio not mi! rmst llfo of tho
Bal I Anarchist woa found In lottors from J. C. Bcott,
BbI 1 Trensurer of hoo Valley Lodge. No. 185. A, O,
BbI I U. w,. Ban Francisco. U'hoso lotters showed
BbI J that Frankon was a member in pood standing
BbI I of that lodge, and that he had boon receiving
Bafi I alok benefit from it, one lettor dated last An-
BbI ' sTUSt inentionlng an enclosure of $24.51) for
Bel i tour weeks' benefit, and Insisting that docu-
Bbi rnentar)-evidence to iirot a thu exact duration
1 cCthosfcknoits must bot-ont.
B The letter also montlonod thnt Frankon s
BB dues were being rogulurly kontupby "your
BbI friend Mr. Faust," nnd that there was a lotter
BbI from IL W. Faust of 618 Harrison street, ban
BbI Francisco, referring to personal matters, the
weather, and so forth, and saying;
m 'JUtUly ranch Is being said about Bellamy's "Looking
m rokwu." Ills a great idea. Read the book If you
B bare not done ao already, Uereral Nationalist clubs
bare been formed here.
B Among the letters left by Franken were two
Bit to Mr. Faust. One, dated Jan. a. 1830. and ap-
BB parently tho Inst thing that tho Anarchist had
BR wrltteu, wasasfollovis:
BS it f. fault.
m rails pi I bare passed ray night with my dying wife
M and child. JtJa thus we diad agreed .to die together.
m Etlil, when It Came to the point, my darling would not
B ( IL Bemstlmee aba would ask me to give her some-
m 'thing without bsr knowing It Only we have bad a
I fiiaavatal eipertsnce tad to partlc olar alsce Chrlatmu.
If It only was over, tlsre 1 am watching to its If some
one will Intetfere. II r Heart is broke.
Thu dear wife of mine cannot tell yon now good the
was. Wards fall ne. If we only should lire together
he would ear deal Use hard and her we are ready
to firs a ball. Into wife, child, self. How easy to kill rnr
self. How terrible to kill the Innocent child. Dear,
dear friend. Should see no other way, Lite is I m doss I
Me, and It seems death Itself draws away. Itlibtaen
honrs now, I think, 1 am Insane. At what pala of heart
and mind.
Strikes 4 r. V.. my dearest pt. and only friend Jnit
died 1 am glad out ot hell, hlesaed woman, yon fol
lowed me down Into death great hearted soot darling
pet, child and wife.
Anothor ono with tho same addross snld:
Mr Kaisvni Troceedsof policy Is yours as far as my
will Is concerned, botyoubava no right to act the part
ota hog. Return to Valley Lodge n part. Aa near to
the line between yon and me at possible.
Alter rambling references to personal affairs
anil complaints of unlnlrness Insomo money
manors on tho part of Faust, tho letter tars,
speaking ovldontlr ot Frankon's wife:
She has prored herself a most excellent woman, wife,
and mother. The deeper 1 go down Into the valley of
darkness the more ehe clings to me. I ssy to yon and
others, and 1 have reason In doing so. this wife of mine
Is good, true, noble, and In every rsspeet a true and
noble woman. Brute'a treatment, wrong action, can
produce nothing good. Klndneis and love oan do won
ders. We are done with life, care nothing what any
body thinks or aayt about It.
This, like most ot the letters, was dated Deo.
24, 1889, but there was n postscript dated "11
F. M Jan. l, 1BUU." as follows:
Under all conditions if In your power and the money
Is yours above my debit to you, do good with IL Uo
good Good buy.
Still anothor lettor was addressed simply "to
my half brothor," and datod Dec. 24. It road :
W hatever may happen, you need not trouble yourself.
Heretofore you hare been no friend of ours. Most de
cidedly keep to yourself now. l'osittreiy hare nothing
to do In this matter. Judge, was I ritcbt on uct '.17.
when 1 had the misfortune to mind you. Rather death
thau your help. Of course. I knewonlytoo well that
which you told me was only wind no meaning. Nbat
yon aay or do only to show off grsat man.
There wore sovernl lotters besides theno, but
none of apparent significance. There was also
n dood, which showed that in 1881 Frankon
had purchased of tho holm of tho Drako ostate
two lots, numbored 16 ana 75, on Hevonteonth
and Kluhteopth streots, near Ninth nvonue, in
llrooklrn. Nothing clso Indicated that he had
any property, nnd it Is prosumod that the lots
passed out of his hands. The letters were
written in a fairly good hand, and the mis
Spoiling and bnd grommnrsoomod to Indicate
not so much illiteracy rs tinfamillarlty with
tho languugo. Tho appearance of hlB face as
ho lay In his coffin yostorday did not Indicate
brutality, and was not ruoulsito.
Tho chonp laco curtains nt the window of tho
bodroom and othor llttlo adornments about
tho plnco Indicated that tho family had boen
acoustomod to living In bettor stlo.
Word of the tragedy was telegraphed to the
officer-) of Noe Valley l.odgo In Han Francis
co, nnd It Is expectod that word will be rocolved
from thorn to-day to throw some light upon
tho rr-latlvos of the family It tho rotatlvosdo
not mako thomseltos known In tho moan tlmo.
Dlllgont Inquiry fallod to discover yesterday
tho Identity of tho half-brotbor so blttorly ro
forrod to. No one callod at the undertaker's to
Inquire about tho doad family excopt those
moved by ourlOBlty, and the only thing loarnod
to Indicate that thero wore any living relatives
of tho family was a story of somo women to
whom Mrs. Franken bad spoken of having a
brothor on tho police forco In Now York. Even
her maiden name had not beon discovered by
the Coroner last night.
It was found that tho Frankons had lived for
nearly two years boforo moving to Maujor
stroot in roomB at 117 Boerum street. The
Seople thore had known Mrs. Franken ns a
ard-worklng woman, who supported tho fnm
y by taking washing and scrubbing whllo
Frankon lay around on a loungo all day, sing
ing and reading tho papers, or olso taking care
ot tho baby, which was only two or three weeks
old whon tho family moved Into the house. He
wandered off with It sometimes, being gono for
a day at a time, and keeping Mrs. Franken In
cnnstnnt terror lest ho should kill It. On April
25 last Franken did not roturn with the child
at ovenlng. Tho Bushwiek avenue pollco wore
notified that Franken had taken tho ohlld out
the day beforo, and had not returned. On tho
following dny ho was found wandering around
somo woodlnnd In Jamaica with the child near
ly doad of exposure. He seemed crazy at that
time, but no action was taken borond restor
ing him to his family. At that time Dr. Levy
of Ewen street was callod to attond htm, and
Boveral times nftorwnrd he doctored him for
colds and similar complaints. Ho also made
out several certlllcatos ot incapacity or sick
ness to n?6l9t Frnnkon In cotttng the bonellt
due him from tho California lodge. The Ira-
Prasslon ho got of the family was that Mrs.
ranken was a hard worker and worthy of as
sistance, nnd thnt hor husband was lazy and a
llttlo queer In his mind.
Mrs. l'rankon told tho women ntll" Boorum
stroet that sho had met her husband and mar
ried him In Man Francisco, nnd that than for
tho benefit of hor husband's health thoy had
taken n sea voyage to New York. Thoy had
also gone to Chicago at tho time of tho An
archlst excitement, and woro there at or ubout
the time of tho hanging of Spies and the rest.
Hor husband bad given a hundred dollars to
tho widow ot ono of them, nnd had assisted
others ot (heir families. He had declared that
all tho money he could raise should go to help
tho Anarchists, and that ho would take the
victuals ottlris tnblo for them. ... .
Mrs. Franken also enld her husband would
never ghe her a cent, although he always had
J 8,1 with him. Hho snld this money, ho de
clared, did not bolong to him, but was being
kopt for some one else, who would oome after
it somo time. It was doubtless tho idontlcal
money that was found In tho lotter to tho cre
mation Booiety. The nolghbors always be
hoved that Franken was actively at work with
Anarchists during the tlmo bo spont away
from nib home, but nothing that tho Coroner
discovered among his papers showed that
he was a working membor of any society.
That bo might havo taken pains to'
ronceal such connoctlon Is indicntod by tho
fact that In many places In the lettors ho loft he
carefully erased names that he had originally
written In that might have given cluos
which for somo reason he desired to suppress.
A pamphlet history ol the trials of the Anar
chists was found In bis room. The only othor
book visible was "Cutter's I'hyslolojry, Anat
omy, nnd Hygiene." which lay on tho tabic
The Coroner thought from this fact that he
might havo used olther poison to kill his wife
or an nna?sthitIo of foimo sort to make hor un
coiiscIoub. Tbero was an empty bottle and
some classes scnttored about the bedroom, but
no Indication of what their contonts bad been.
Obituary.
John Drake. In his day ono of tho most noted
fishermen In Monroe county, died on Thursday, aged 63
years. From boyhood he resided on a largo farm In the
town of Webster, which extended to the sboreof Ironde
quoit Hay. lie was remarkably skilful in whipping and
trolling, and w as a close obserrer of the habits of basa
nnd pickerel, especially. Kor ten yeara he conducted a
little hotel at Drake's Landing on the bay, wbleb vas a
preat resort for anglers. Seth (Ireeu waa a frequent
risltor at Drake'e place, and the two often went fishing
together. He was a fine shot on the wing, and not many
)ears ago begged 100 duckt in one day near the outlet
of Iroudequolt Hay.
Deaton Daniel Hoetelkuts, a prominent cltlien ot
Oakrield, Erie county, aled on Friday, aged 91 years.
Ills wife, aged M). surrlres him They had recently
celebrated their eeventleth wedding anniversary. Tlio
deacon became a Methodist exborter when Is years old,
berime a preacher slxtr years ago. and took part In
p lltlcs. lie was a Justice of the feaco nearly all bit
life.
l'rof. Xassa, the occupant of the chair of political
economy at the t'nlrerslty of ltonu, died yesterday.
Prince Chnrlet William riiiltp. bead of the tinute of
Auersperg. died at Prague yesterday from lnnamtnatlon
ot the luuge.
Jonaa S Heartt, the well known car-wheel manufac
turer of Troy, died yesterday morning.
John W, Farr. a prominent Republican, died in
Jersey City yesterday of paralys a of the heart He was
a member of many secret orders. He was .'0 ears old.
John Rrure. aged An. a leader In the IM'ev Kalth Cure
Church, lu Jersey City, died yesterday or ineumoula
Robert (lallowar died on Friday at hla homo, 147
I awrence street, lirookli n. He was a native or Perth.
Scotland. He was a photographer, r ormerly he was a
chemist In London.
Capt Thomas W. Tobln. for many years master of
resets trading between this port anil tho West Indies,
died late on 1 ridsy night at his home, iSi Jay street,
lirooklyn Ho wasanaihe of bt, Johns, Is. F., nnd waa
.',7 rears old. Death was due to pueumonla, following a
cold contracted on Cbrlktmas Day.
Frank Richmond, for several years connected with
nulTnlo Hill's Wild West exhibition as "orator " and
director of the performances, died In Itarcsloua. fipaln,
on Tuesday, .'uu ;'. He nan remarkable for Ms wonder
lu! voice, which for power and carr)lng qualities hss
rarely. If ever, been equalled. He was exceedingly popu
lar Kith Ids prluiln-ilM, t'ody 4 Salisbury, and made
himself a favorite with nil with whom he came in con
tatt In this countrr and lu Uurnps The 1'rince of
Wales and other members of the Hrltish royal family
hehl htm in hlKll esteem, and the Oueen of Fnglatid pre
sealed him witn a marble bust of herself In recnrfuliton
or the fleasure be afforded her by bis Interesting de
scription of the rsrlous featores ofthe exhibition on the
occasion of her visit to the Wild West In London. Mr.
Richmond was the son of the late Dr. Twltcbell or
lirooklyn. He was about Vi years of sge. He was pre
rlmis to lift connection wfih tue Wild West, an actor of
ililllir. baring been at rarlous times connected with
several leading companies
Prof, Wllhelm Conrad Hermann Mueller, the German
phl.ologlst. illeJ yesterday at iloettingen.
Ilrlg.'flen. hbenSctlnn died at his residence in North
Amtmer Mars., last evening, aged tie years, tines the
death or his uncle Hen. Button had the management of
tho North Andover Mills, and has been a aacceisfiit
manufacturer of flannels and blankcte. Hehssbsena
non commissioned officer tn the Salem Cadeta and of
Company t Seventh Regiment. New lork mllttta. He
ssrtcdcsAlde de camp. Captain, and brigade engineer,
.assistant Inspeetor-tieneral, and Asslssant Adjutant
tlrntral nntll ihtk. when he was elected Urlgsdlsr
Genera! of the Beeond Brigade continuing until the re
orranlratlnn of the militia In IB8J. He was an Ideal
cltlien. benevolent and public spirited, and waa con
nected with many aoclal and fratsrnsl orgahlratluna.
Andress Tsrthes of the famous house that publishes
the " Altnanarb de Uotha "Is dead from Innuenxa.
Mr. I'erry. the ailronnmer. who waa sent toDemarara
at the head of the British scientific expedition. It dead.
John Adams, a retired 'manufacturer, dropped dead
this afternoon while walking on Urand arenue, New.
burgh, lie aa about 70 years at age.
Ilnlfss Hcitre la Nlble'e,
NJblo's Theatre was filled at the matinee yes
terday afternoon with an audience that oonslsted
largely of women and children. The curtain had fallen
on the second act of "Kajsnka" and the roan who
manipulates the refleotor which throws colored lights
on the scenes in the third act waa busy with his ap
paratus lu the gallery, when there waa a report like the
explosion of a cartridge. Something bad gone wroug
with the refleotor. in a second the audience was on lit
faet The usbsrs ran asoot shouting that there was no
danger aad things got aalet again. Among thoaa pres
ent wat A. A, hoonan, Vice-President G tat Ceardat
Aldermen, and hu two children.
GRIP'S HEAVY DEATH RATH;.
xr jaaitAFATES Atx. ina illb of a
SOFT fflNXER,
Oilldrc Ktcape It Mr. Pnttt IlofTmitn
Drive Wild by (he Dlaeisae-rtaO Tolle.
tnea Out ora.elO Jllaablcd-l.aoo Deaths
Last Week In the City orNevr York.
Last weok thoro woro 1,202 deaths In this
city, the largo-it number evor known In a win
ter weak In this city, and more than during
any wook last summer. Tho city, by the way,
Is larger than It ovorwaslna wlntor or sum
mer woek bofore. Tho noarcst approach to
tho death rate of tho wook was a week in last
July, when 1.1B7 persons dlod. Tho avornge ot
doatbsawcok in January for n numbor ot
roars has boen 620. Tho death rate last week
was 00.31 n year In 1,000. and for the previous
woek 21,85. Following is tho record ot deaths
in the elty.for tho past two weeks:
rerk m&lno Urertrce
at neon, for
Cavie ttf txath. Jan.. Ixc 58. 6 1 carx.
Rmallpox. .
Measles 7 7 28
BcarletFerer tt 3 33
Diphtheria 31 30 43
Whooping Cough , 13 il I"
Typhoid Fever 7 u 0
Typhusyerer .-
M alartal Kerer... 4 2 4
rerebro Spinal Meningitis .... I 4 5
Dlsrrhnal lllseatei ... 1 lu II
DlarrhmalDKiunderr, years) II IS 7
Heart Ulseatea u.1 40 4
croup 10 .7 i7
Bronchitis w 80 .51
Pneumonia 29S is 105
rbihiiM., I7 ll l'
might's disease and nephritis. ST 48 4S
Violence 40 V!9 SO
Infiusnxa 10 ..
Total dtathi I.coa 7t!a tpo
Peatliraie Siiai 248.1 2374
Death! tinder 1 year 1HX 144 Ida
Heaths undsrS years all 240 SJ3
Deathe In Institution t4J 157 1S4
Deaths In tenements 7.11 4K0
hstlmated population I Dec. 3.' 1.594, t,ti Jan. 4,
l,t,3.M7
Tho doaths for the twonty-four hours ondlng
at noon yestordny were 231. They Include CI
from pneumonln, 20 from bronchitis, 12 from
consumption, and 11 from influenza.
"No sanitarian," said Dr. Cyrus Edson yoB
terdny, "donlos the fact that the epidemic ot
Influenm Is hero In its most aggravated form,
and while It Is climatic. It is also contagious
nnd Infectious. But It Is a happy fact In con
nection with tho plague that children are ex
empt from It. While it attacks pdults. it sparos
tho little ones. An examination of the records
of tho mortality list and visits o! Inspection
prove conclusively thnt the mortality among
sstt IlilsASt In ma. nfaalab Hnin lian Irt tisftirnl hf
children is no greater now than is natural at
this soason ot the year. No formula can bo
prescribed for general uso In oases of lnlluonza ;
tho only advice to bo given Is coro. prti
donco. close attention to the first nttack, and
the oalllng in of n family physician who is well
acquainted with the constitutional tondencles
of the patient."
The police sick list is growing. Yesterday It
was 3G2, livo moro than on Friday, and nearly
11 per cent, ot the entire forco of 3,411! men. It
lncludosono captain, six sergeants, tulrtocn
roundsmen, .124 patrolman, eight doormon.
1'olioomnn John II. Carrot the Old Klip sta
tion died jesterday of pneumonia, resulting
from tho grlfu Uis death makos the tenth on
the force In the past week.
Copt. Meaklm of tho Mulberry street sriuad
has rocovorod. and will be ou duty to-morrow.
Huporlntondent Murrny lias assigned Blxly
one dotnllod men to various precincts to fill tho
places of men on the sick list, aud to remain
there during prevalence of tho epidomlc The
men wore taken from the City Hall, tho Steam
boat squad, and the Grand Central station.
Tnn amv dbivks dm. hoffman to dki.iuium.
The oooupants of the Alpine apartment houso
nt Thirty-third stroet and Broadway wero
aroused at C o'clock yesterday morning by a
violent nolso in one of the balls. The assist
ant clerk rushed up stairs and found Dr. Paul
Hoffman, Assistant Superintendent of Public
(Schools, ono of tho tenants, walking around
tho hull outside hit room in a state of groat
excitement. Dr. Hoffman appeared to be de
lirious andkept talking about boiuo persons who
were trying to photograph bis mooments. Ho
cried out that ho was armed and threutonod to
avengo himself upon the photographer. Ono
report savs that he fired a pistol in the hall,
but this was donted at the house. After airi
ly trying to Induce Dr. Hoffman to so back to
his i rooms. Dr. Grins, a physician living In tho
house roturnod to his own apartment to llnish
dressing and go out for n policeman. Whllo
ho was la his rooms, howovor. Dr. Hoffman
started down stairs, and went over to tho Thir
tieth strcot police station. Sergeant Scbmltt
berger was surprised at bis aDtwirance whon
hecamo In. although his delirium, was not
W&Stet'iS&ll&'utoa the
Sergeant.
" l want to make a complaint against some
men who nro trying to take views ot my room
with a camera, said Hoffman.
" Whore aro they ?" asked the Porgoant.
On tho roof of a houso adjoining mine," ro
pllod Hoffman: " but I propose to protect rnr
solL I have armed myself, and I will bhoot
them."
As ho spoke the Doctor pulled n revolver from
his pocket. lie acted so llko n madman that
bchmlttbergeroame out around behind him
and suatchod the pistol away, Tho Doctor
made uo attempt to regain It and submitted
iltiletly when Sclimlttbergor put him under ar
rest, fc'chmlttborgor did not know oxnetly
what to do with him. He rocordod a cbnrgn of
carrying a pistol without n permit, and thon
put him Into the bergenut's room, adjoining
the desk, where ho could keop an oye ou him.
Then ho sont a call to Dollevue Huspltnl
for nn ambulance. Dr. (Jans and Dr.
A. A. Smith. who had boen at
tending Dr. Hoffman fur somo dai.
oamo Into tho station and explained tho enso
to the borgeant. 'i'hoy bald that Dr. Hoffman
bad beon suffering from tlio grip for the past
four days and find been unable to sleop. Ihoy
believed that his montnl dot nngemont wns duo
Kin ..krl.n1 ..rnl.. I (I- I..., .
to his physical sufferings from the inlluonK.t
and from his sleop'ossness. Before tho ambu
lance arrived Dr. Hoffman became violent and
yelled llko a madman. Ho was removed to tho
Insane. Pavilion at lJellovuo at about 7,
o'clock nnd was attended thereby Dr. DouglaBi
of the hospital staff. The latter found Dr.
Hoffman moro quint but still out of his mind.
Dr. Douglass concluded that Dr. Hoffman was
only dellrluus und that sleoplsssness and the
Influenza wero ropponslblo for his condition.
He thought he would come out all right.
Dr. Hoffman has beon assistant sunorin
tondont of tho city schools since 18,11. Ho Is u
native of Germany, but hnB boen a great trav
eller. Ho was graduatod a pbrelclan In his
native countrr. and Bpeut two wlntors at, a
nurgoon on a bhlp In an Arotle expedition. He
also tnivellod extonslvelr in Chinn nnd .lupan.
His llrst connection with our schools began
about ten years ago. He has been in
dellcatohoalth for some years und hits had a
number of hemorrhages. He had the last
threo or four weeks ngo.
Frederick Hall, a brother of Paulino Hall,
the opera singer, dlod at about midnight on
Frlduy. at his resldonce, 3r,o Weit lortv-ilfth
street, from u complication of pneumonia and
heart trouble, whkh was developed by tlio
grip. Mr. Hall was a member of " Tho
Brigands" company. In which ho took tho
pnrtof I'lpno, nnd he hud been in tho employ
of tho Arontons for three enrs. Ho caught
oolil whllo playing In Washington about ten
days ngo, nnd returned to this city Inst Hun
day. IIo nt onco took to his bed nnd never
got up again. At his doathbod wore his moth
or, Mrs. Mntdgall (which In tho family nuiiio).
his slaters, Paulino llnll nnd Albortlnn, one of
tho t'ailno's chorus, nnd his brother Louis
also ol the Casino, Mr. llnll wns 20 years old.
Tho funornl will be on Tuesday momlng at 10
nt tho Little Church Around the Corner.
Tho grip seems to have taken a linn hold on
tho pcoplo nt the Casino. About twenty of tho
chorus aro afflicted with It, and statre hands
and others who are 111 bring the total numbor
up to thirty.
"F. .1. Lnnnon, tho leading comedian ofthe
London (laioty Company, contracted influenza
early in the woek, and wns so ill Inst night that
ho falntrd on the stage. Ho was saved from
falling by MIssMurla Jones, the. Martha of the
oporn N lion ho staggered to the contra of the
ntngn leaning on hor arm the audience realised
that h wus blok and applauded his pluck-. He
wont home in a coach bundled up lu a hugo
ulter,
MIsb TlorenceRt John, the star of the com
pany, has contracted a sovero cold, but is Hik
ing precautions to provont It turning to thu
grin. It lntorforeB Bomowhnt with hersincine.
Mrs. W. T. Klllott, ststor of the late Noise
Kovmour, tho minstrel, nnd of Mrs. Edward
lotchor of tho Broadway Thoatio, dlod vc
tordny of the grip nt hor home nt Klftloth stroet
nnd Lexington avonuo. Hho had been (il but n
fow days.
Judge Abrahum Tb Lawronco has beon con
fined to his house. I) West Thirty-third stroot.
since Deo. 31 with tho crip. He expects to get
out to-morrow,
Tho Itov. Dr, John nail Is rapidly (jotting tho
bettor of the grip, but will not preach to-duy.
Mr. lllchard A. Uambrlll, who was Assistant
Fecrotary of the Lvansvllle nnd Terro Haute
Railroad Company, and tho Peoria, Docatur and
hvonsvlllo Itallroad Company, but roslgnod
tho plnco two weeks ngo, died of pnoumonia at
78 Clinton place yostorday morning. Mr. Uam
brlll was a native of Baltimore. He came to
Now York in lb7B nnd wa for many years in
the law office of William U Whitney. Ho wns
a membor of the Knlckorbocker Club, and f or
morly of tho Union Club,
SUICIDE ST ANOTHER BUFFERER, ,.
Theodore Duokeh a book canvasser ora.
ployed by IL Grammer of 410 Fifth street, was
taken ill with thegrlplast weet. He recovered
sufficiently to go about, but did not resume
work. The disease left him In a very shaky
condition mentally. He spent much of his
tlmo for, the last several days writing and
mailing letters to his friends and relatlv cs. Uo
remained in his room in Mrs. l'relss's
board nir houso, 315 Iilfth stroet, near
ly oil day yesterday. When bis room
mate. Lawrsnoe. Kroner, came home at
0 o'clock lost evening- he found Ducket lying
doad on the floor, with a bullet wound In hU
letr breast. A, British bulldog revolver of large
calibre wns Clutched In nil right hand. He had
undressed himself, and. standing before the
mirror, he Phtced the muzzle of tho revolver
ngalnsr his left breast and sent a bullet through
his heart.
ftPftEaD or TtlR aTTTDHtnC
Collector Erhardt hod all the preliminary In
dications when bo got to the Custom Houso
yesterday morning. It didn't take blm long to
dttormlno what to do, Uo sent out for simple
romodtos, sont to his home tor his thickest top
coat, and for the other grip, and started tor
Lakowood. The , Collootor believed that
change of atmosphere would be ns bonellolal
as a bucket of modiolus. He left town believ
ing, that ho would be at his desk to-morrow.
Auditor Terry of the CttBtom House Is in tho
tolls of the domon. nnd many men In all tho
departments are absent on sloklonve,
Chalrmnu A. W. Peters of the Consolidated
Btock nnd Totroleum Exchange Is another of
tho Tlctlmt. Many of th6 brokors of tho Ex
change nro also afflicted, and they havo amnio
company among tho brokers ot tho Now York
Block Lxchange. In many ot tho offlcoa In
Wall stroet the staff ot olorks Is materially
ourtallod.
IN OinSn 8TATR8.
Mrs. Phccbo Morgan Jones ot Sip nvonue,
Jersey City, died yestordny of Influenza,
Hho was sick with it ten days. Btephon Kess
lor, n well-known citizen ot the lourth dls
trlot, had an attack of the grip n wook ago.
It turnod Into pnoumonla, and his physician,
savs ho cannot llvo.
In llobolton there have been more deaths In
tho past week than in any wook during tho
past ton voarn. About ono-flltb. of the doaths
uro duo to pneumonia.
In Now Brunswick Froieoutor nice. City At
tornoy Welgol, nnd Fathee Bruno of tho Ger
man Catholic Church are among the victims,
Nf.w Havkn. Jan.4, Three doaths from tho
grip woro reported In this city to-day. ..Thoy
wore Miss Emily Whiting, ngod it; Mlcbaol
Kelly, ago 22, nnd Mary II Tlornan, ago 9
months. Tho Board of nealth roports that
there are O.IHIO cases In tho city. , , ,
Boston-, Jan. 4. Tho number of deaths tn
Boston this week reached the probnblyune
qtiallod numbor of 327, of which 40 per cent,
aro duo to acute lung disease nnd are traooable
In n great pnrt to tho prevailing "la grippe."
Tho doatb rato Is 40.77. whoreas In the corre
sponding weok ot 1889 the rate was only 21.07.
Concord. N. II., Jan. 4. Capt. Rurua P. Htan
iels, a prominent insurance and Grand Army
mnn, died to-day, ngod (SB yonrs. Ho was at
tacked with la grlppo on Friday. Last evening
tlio dlsoitso developed Into typhoid pneumonia,
which tormtnntod fatally. He loavos a widow,
whclBprosldantof tho Btato Woinon'o ltcllof
Corps.
Portsmouth, N. IL. Jan. 4. La grippe Is on
tho lnoreaso hero, and nearly overy family lu
tho city Is affocted. Ovor 200 hands are out ot
tho Portsmouth shoe factory With It.
Oiunok, Mass.. Jan. 4. Kate Hastings, aged
2.1 rears, a daughter ot Charlos W. Hastings,
wns takon 111 with la grippe during tlio early
part of tho week, and died this morning. Bov-enty-live
of the employees at tho sowing ma
chine works horo are Buffering front tho dlene.
e ... ..... l,r V T , .IT...un YVt-l.
CHAiiLKSTOK, W. Vn., Jan. 4. HonryD. Wink
ler, toller ot the Knnnwbn Valloy Bank and a
most exemplary young man, dlod this morning
from the effects of inlluonzo. Ho had suffered
from asthma, and when attacked with la
grlppo became very weak, causing heart
failuro.
40,000 CASES IK CniCAQO.
Cnictoo. Jan. 4. The doctors now doclnro
that thero aro 40.000 cases of Influenza In this
city, lu somo districts tho disease has assumed
a malignant form, pneumonia following within
nfowliour. Deaths from pulmonnry and
throat troubles to-day were In exeoss of thoso
of any dny In the history of Chicago. One hun
dred members of tho police lorce wero forood
to go to tbolr homos to-day. Twclvo stalwart
central detail mon wero forcod to abandon
tholr crossings inside of threo hours. TheFiro
Dopartmont is badly crippled, it being ostl
muted that 350 flro lighter? nre down with the
disease. A warm rain has beon falling all day.
and to-night the atmosphere is thick and
stifling.
Halifax. Jan. 4. On the arrival ot tho
stonmor Miranda a few days ago from New
York several ot the crew woro suffering with
influenza, nnd one of them. F. McKlorron, a.
llreman, ha since dlod at the hospital. A
numi or of soldiers In tho garrison havo been
attackod, and some aro seriously uilootod.
A BUZZ lriTH AN AXE.
The Principals Used the Weapon Alter
aatcly, uad One waa Cut to Piece.
Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 4 At Pine Moun
tain, In tho Moccassln district. Will Thomas
ton and Grant Burrell fell out about the owner
ship of somo still tubs in possosBion of the for
mer, and fought with an axe, using the wonpon
altemntoly. Thomnsson's turn came first, and
ho throw tho axo at Burroll. breaking the lat
ter's thumb and cutting a severe gash in his
loft, thigh just above tb.p knee. Burrell then
seized the weapon tin both hands, nnd with his
wholo might bulled it nt his antagonist, who
bnd by this tlmo turned to run, striking
him edge foremost in the back, just
benoath ono of his shoulder blades, and sovor
inu thrno of his ribs, entered his lungs. Bur
roll ran nftor his victim with tho dripping axo
upllftod, and once more sunk it into his back.
Thomasson foil mortally wounded and dlod In
a fow minutes. As Burrell started tho row,
feolingruns strong against him. Ho fled to
tho South Carolina sldo of the river, where be
was secreted by his relatives. Last night he
returned to his homo, whoro bo whipped bis
wife until she was almost dend, because ho
had hoard that she condemned tho murder of
Thomasson. Ho then recrossed the river nnd
doiles arrest
rr.vo Atttox's xiaux of jollity.
The II lir Club Homo Turned Into a Flower
Garden lor tlio Annual Bull.
A big; ovent In German society wns tho
.1.1 I I l.1l . W I tl t.lU . ,.
third annual ball of lung Arlon," which took
place last night In the Arlon Club houso at
Fifty-ninth street and Park avenuo. Yung
Arlon Is tho name by which the younger moni
tors ot tho Arlon Club deslgnato thomsolvos,
in distinction from the older members, who
only look on at these festivities. Moro thnn
1.000 Invitations had beon Issued, and whon
the orchestra playod tho first waltz 500 couplos
danced In tho big ball room ot the club houso,
Tho Interior of the building was one big ilowor
garden, and overy ludy on the floor wore or
carried n bouquet. Thorn were two orches
tras, one undor Mr. F. Itletzol. which playod
dance music nnd tho othor conductod bv Prof,
Lelboldt. whkh plnvod during the promenade.
The opening march was lod by Mr. I'rank A.
I'hict and Miss U iliipport Thore wero
twentWour dnncos on the programme.
Among those preiont weio Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. "ioui Hnr.r, Mi. and Mis. It. Kntzcnninor.
Dr. and Mis. O. Kntzonmaror. Mr. nnd Jlrs.
Jncob Uupnort, Miss IX Itupport. Col. J. Hup
j.ort. Jr.. Congressman Auhbel P. Fitch. Kou
utoi and Mm. C. A. btudlor, Mr. C. Wobb, Mr.
and Miss Merges. Mr. 0. E. Oswald. Mr. John
It. l'aunos. Mr. nnd Mrs. William WIcke.Mr. H.
Llndonmoyor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Neu
mann, Mr. Patrick ,1. Lgan. Miss M.b'chuborth,
Mr. It. tiomlliidor, Mr. Gustav II. Jaogor. Mr.
Louis A. Wagner Mr. anil Mrs. John llopp, Mr,
nnd Mr. 'I'll, llohdenburg. Mr. nud Mrs. Mat
AliiB, Mr. nud Mrs. utto Hunk- Uen, W. V. Ab
bott, Mr. Lron Ahbett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bergman'!, Miss T. Llmhmmovcr. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Otto bfhneldor, Mr. and MrB. Philip Klein,
rioflor JostS G. (lurcia, nnd Miss Garcia.
lloctorH IllHctiia the Grip.
A preliminary meeting of tho Commltteo
on Hygleno of tho Medical Society of New York
was hold last night at 47 East Blxtloth street,
Tho object of tho meeting was to discuss tho
prevailing opldomlc Aftor a long session be
hind closed doors tho dortois present mnde
known tho fact thnt up to tho present time. In
their estimation, the epidomlc has shown no
ilangoroiiH symptoms In Uselt, tho only danger
being that certain plinses of ft tond, wllhout
propi'rcaro. to dotolop broncuitH and pneu
monia, lis pronounced (liiirncterlsiKs nro a
tendency to lower tho vital powori, and gtoat
caution should bo used by thoso attacked to
avoid oxpostiro during convalescence. Persons
In ordinnry health and with proper enro. how
over, havo llttlo to fear from the epidemic.
J'ollieniiui ItrlerlioB'N Children Nearly Snf
locate!. Tho wlfo nnd five children of Pollcoman Au
trust llrierhofl of the Mulberry street station live un the
second floor of a tenement at 2,247 b'eceud avenue.
lri. Ilrlernoff was outlast night helping her tlsler-In-l,
sirs. IliicnoX sell fruit In I.Otb street near Third
avenue. The three youngest children were In bed, the
oilier two were nlsylng In the street The door waa
locked, and a kerosene lamp was burning ou a table In
mi a'tjolning ruom Ati-k; o'clnc-t the lamp exploded.
Neighbors burst often the door and found the rooms full
of sinuke and the children nearly suffocated
Ihe children r.ere carried down stalra and Rounds
men Loveil i-ut out the hre The table cover win burned,
and the are was biasing up tu the celling and had de
stroyed the wall paper.
Clura Cheater lleoosnea InrUlhle,
An ovonlng paper announced yesterday that
Clara Chestsr bad sloped with Max Clayton, agtnt for
a Wild West show, and tailed for Europe with him on
Wednesday, Flora Chester said that tha'ttory was not
true, hut that htr tltttr waa kept la hiding tomtwhere
by l.ederer. who wat supporting her In addition to
promlsini; to do her Jnstlcc. in order to keep her from
urging her claims on lilra. Miss Chester did not know
w here her sister wa bnt she was confident she was in
the btate, aud that It Clayton had any companion it
wot not the.
nice, riles, Fllee.
Cored without knife, salve, or pala. Mo ear ne pay.
Dr. a a Osge uai.i. Corkhu, 2 Welt Slit tt-ao.
A HEVOLUHONIST HIMSELF.
MUt. ITAT.TBn MllQXXT, A BlUXOtf, Alt.
mrss Fttosz sanxob, brazil.
lie l a Member or the Provtalonnl Govern
ment, and lie Maya the Ilepnbllo la Peace
I'redlet Un Kecttre Ketabllahmeat.
Tho steamship Alllanca of the United
States nnd Brazil mall line arrlvod yostorday
from lllo do Janeiro Doc. 11. Sho stopped on her
way up at all the northorn Brazilian ports.
Capt, J. It. Beers said that things wero ex
tremely milet nt Rio, and that nobody anti
cipated any trouble until the election noxt No
vember. The last accounts were that President
Fonseca's health was much hotter. Cant. Beors
said that the docllne of exchango was duo not
to fear of troublo, but to the fact that the
national banks In Brazil, In order to koop up
credit at the tlmo ol tho rovolution, had drawn
so hoavlly upon their credits In Europo that
they woro now somewhat hampered.
Cnpt. Beors thought thot the feeling In Brazil
among tho most intelligent poople was that tho
emplro would not bo restored. In Para, on
Doe, 23. Capt, Boers dlnod with Dr. Taos
do Carvalbo, tho ltopubltcan Icador In the
province Dr, Carvalbo was onthuslastlo ovor
the favorable outlook.
Mr. Waltor Wright, one of the passengers by
tho Alllanca, was ono of the revolutionists, and
Is now a membor of the provisional Govern
ment In Bantos. Mr. Wright is an Kugllshmnn
by birth, and is A coffoo broker In Santos. He
comes to this country for tho llrst tlmo on a
short trip, which, ho says, is for plensuro only.
I mado n bet of $50 with tho British Consul
in Santos last June." said Mr. Wright, "that
wo would have a ropubllc in Brazil beforo IH'.mj.
The Consul laughed at mo, and said that the
talk about a lovolutlon nnd a republlo wnsull
mooriBhlne. Ho thought thore might bo a ro
publlo In ten years. ell, tho republlo camo,
and 1 won the bet, I didn't hnve much to do
with the rovolution. Wo simply called a moot
ing ol somo of tho promlnont mon In yautos.
aud told tho Uovernment that thoro ought not
to be any luss about thoir turning over things
to us. 1 sttondod tho mcetlngwlth some ol tho
other merchants ns much to koop order nnd
tee that no v lolont stops woro takon as for an r
thlng olso. Then thoy made mo ono of tho
provisional Governors. 1 told them 1 had en
gaged my passage for n ploasure trio hore, and
thoy sold that tho revolution would not inter
foro with that at all. Tho revolution didn't In
terfei o. There wasn't any row, nnd hore lam.
. Thoro Is no question that tho lepublican
foellng In Brazil Is strong and solid, and runs
through nil classes ot socloty. People in
Amorlca don't llko the Idoa ofthe military
dictatorship, I dnro eny, yot the tompornry
nillftfllV if lotntAroliln la n nAnntaflv In llt-nxl!
military uiciatorsnip is n nocosslty In llrazll
now, if you will only think about it. Thoro
must bo some tlrm nnd immediate controlling
hand In this crisis. Tho dictatorship Is In tho
bands of the best men in Brazil, aud nobody
need foar. Thoro Is no question that the new
republlo will bo safely established."
Asked whether ho did not think that the
provisional Govornmont, in postponing the
gonornl election until November, had post
poned it much too long, Mr. Wright said:
'1 bo general oloctlonlonnnohbeiiold properly
before Novombor. Thoro Is un Infinite amount
of work which must bo done llrst. There will
unquestionably be. for instance, n very large
extension of the suffrage, nnd proper voting
lists will havo to be carefully prepared. Tho
poople want tlmo to think about whom to put
In office. The political parties of the new re
public will have to be formed. The whole
schome or tho now ropubllo will have to be ma
tured. I am Euro thero is no dlssatlsfaotlou
with the date sot for tho election, any way.
The foreign Interests represented In Brarll all
regard It with favor. Tho decline ot exchange
is to be nttrlbutod to financial ciiufos simply."
Capt. Lackland, general manager of the
United States aud Uracil line, read to a Svs
reporter extracts from lettors received by him
from correspondents in Bio nnd rornambuco.
The lettor from Wo was under date of Dec. 11.
from Wilson. Sons A. Co.. limited, one of tho
oldest nnd most oonsorvutlvo banking houses
in Brazil. It said:
The members of the provisional Oorernment have
shown considerable wisdom and moderation In their
action, ana, so far as we can Judgo. the consolidation of
the new republlo la likely to tako place lu uu orderly
manner.
Henry Foster .t Eon. a solid firm In rernam
buco. wrote, expresslug a llko opinion. There
wns n slight weakenlug of oxchnngo in Por
nnmbuco. which, howovor, was felt to bo
morolv temporarv. Capt. Lockland said that
ho had beon advised of tho shipment of 121)1)
tons of coffee by tbo vessols ol his lino from tho
northern Bra-!lllnn ports to lllo. This in
dicated thnt the Brazilian merchants thought
that tl.or were going to got tbolr money In ltl.
nnd that thoy had confidence In the stability ot
things theie.
Jtuiaitojexanus rnoir xue cabozinab.
The Boae-colered Picture by tValcb. Ther
Are latticed to Leave Their Old Homes.
Columbia, Jnn. 4. Four more car londs of
negro emigrants from uppor South Carolina
and North Carolina passed through horo this
afternoon, all bound for tbo Southwost. The
negroes give us thoir reasons for lonvlng thoir
Carolina homes the poor crops that havo boen
mndo for tho Inst few years and the scarcity of
money. They hopo to make plontv of money
and grow fat in tho country "out West." about
which many wonderful stories havo boen told.
This emigration of tho negroes Is prollta
blo chlelly to tiie railroads. Labor on
the largo cotton plantations in Louisi
ana, Mississippi. Arkansas, nnd Toxas is
retry scarco. Thero is an immense amount ot
land that llos Idle for want of bands to culti
vate It. The railroad authorities send an agent
among the Westorn planters to find bow many
hands nro wanted. The planter agrees to take
a certain number, nnd places with the railroad
a sum of money sufficient to pay their travel
ling expenses, tho amount to be returnod by
the negro In work beforo he receives nny
Wagos. Tho railroad ngent then goes to North
or South Carolina, as tho most fruitful Hold In
which to ply his vocation. Lnst year the fitrm
or's toso up In indignation nud font tlmo mado
ltsyually for the ngont. 'this yoor. howover,
thoy uro encouruglng tho nocrocs to leave,
Tne grout question with the rnllioad ngont
Is how to got the negroes to leave tho homes In
which thoy have lived siuce thoir childhood.
The most attractive dodge Is n highly colored
circular, embellished with large and well-executed
pictures. The llrst plcturo represents a
negro with his family leaving n broken-down
cabin homo lu an old field. Kach member ot
the family Is litdon with iho simple household
etloct, Tho next ploturo Is takon five years
alter, and ropresoitts the negro In bis
new WoBtorn home. He Is standing,
hoe in hand, , in his lot, surrounded
by frisky mules, fat hogs, nnd lino
chlcLoux. Tho thlid plcturo Is that of a com
fortnblo two-story dwelling, with a benutilul
lawn in front, on which nj citing dnrky is cut
ting the grass with n patent rolllLg machine.
At tho gate a horso attached to a lino buggy Is
hitched; on tho front porch, soatod In a largo
and comfortable rocking chair, can be Foen the
pompous-looking colored man and his com
fortably dressed" olo woman." taking things
eif-y. U'hoso nto suppoi-ed to ho the same
"poor nlggois" who left tholr wrotchod Caro
lina homo u fow yaars bsfoio.
This circular catchos tho darklos every tlmo.
Tho ministers nro cnrrled away, and preach
Immjgiatlou: tho touchors uro wild, nnd talk
emigration. Kvorybndy Is half ciazy until
thoy have sold out everything nnd aro on the
way to tho enchanted Westorn land. After
thoy got there their passage money hits to bo
Said, thov hnve to work as hard as ovor, tholr
ne home nnd fine ftock don't materialize as
thoy thoy thought It would, aud they all uwako
atlai-t tu tholuct that thore'J cheating going
on all around. Then thor struggle back aa
bust thoy can to tholr old Carolina homoa.
Zlosvn Ton a Fire nclnr Hilar.
A fire nmong Kronthnl Brothers' ntock
of ribbons. ntalB Church Btreot, last evening
looked as It it might spread, and the flremou
sent out a socond nnd then it third alarm. Tho
narrow streets woie choked wllh lire appa
ratus In a vory few mlntitos. The fire wns con
fined to the floor whoro it originated and tlio
door above, and did perhaps 3,)U0 damage.
Pratt. Hurst ,t Co, manufacturers ot laco.
nnd WolubcrgiV Uhlfeldor. manufacturers of
corsots and rubbor goods, lose by wator. Lu
gltios wont Itom this Qro to unswer an nuio
matlc signal from B. T. Babbitt's Houp factory,
8'2 Washington streoh Threo was no lire.
Thu room was simply overheatod.
viF.n.
ANUEIttiON.-0n Saturday, Jan. 4, IBM, at her
late retldeuce, 217 Bast ISiti si, Mrs. Aunls J. An
derson, In her CBth Tear, mother of the late Mrs.
A mile A. Mathews.
Notice of fnnerat hereafter.
ECUTIIEKTZ.-Un Saturday, Jan. OtaryEcbt
hertx. aged itt years 3 mouths and 7 days.
Belallvcs and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence, 427 West
SHtn il, Monday, Jan. 0. at 1 :3U p. M.
IBIHII. At Amltyvllle, bong Island, on Friday, Jan.
3. Mary Irish, tn the ssd year of her age.
Body will arrive at Long Island City at I :S0 o'olock on
Monday, Jan. 0. Inttrmentln Calvary Cemetery.
Itelstlves and frltndt are respectfully Invited to at
tend. WAl.I.ACC-On Jan. a, IBM, Itlebard Wallace,
aged 63 yeara
Fueral will take place from the following address,
2.41S let av aontheait comer 134th tL, at 1 :30 r. M,
Jan. , leea
nrollurixauniu Sntntk Patt.
i -i i ii miniirrmniitiii- maliiimiiriiS'iiriliiW;,' rT
Skins on Fire
AcnalateiK, ItcblnT, bnrntnr. and bleedlnk
JCeeema In Itss vrorat staree, A raw sore
from heml to leet. Hair none, Iioetora
and Hospitals lull. Tried ererylhlna.
Cured by Cuticura
Inmcurod of n lonthsomodlsenao, oczema,
In Its worst stngo. I tried dllloront doctors and
been through tho hospital, but nil to no purpose.
Tho disoaso covered my wholo body from tho
top of my head to the soles of my foot. My hair
all camo out. leaving mo a comploto raw Bore.
After trying everything, I hoard of voiirCUTI
CUBA lll'.Mr.DIKH, and ntlor using throe bot
tles ot cuTicmiA p.r.soiiT.NT. with octi-
Cl'lIA nnd ClTICl'ItA hOAP, I find mysolf
cured nt tho cost of about C. I wnnld not be
without tho CUTICUltA llEMEDlKd In my
houso.
ISAAC H. OE11MAN, Wurtsboro. N, Y.
Burning and Itching
I was sick In tho fall of 1R8B with a burning
nnd Itching so bad that In throo weeks 1 wns
covored with it rnsb, and could not sloop nights
orworkdnys. 8omo doctors thought It might
bo salt rboum (oczema). and said thoy had
novor soon nnythlug llko It boforo. I recolvod
no help from nny of thoni, or from niiv mcdl
clno that I could cet hold of until I trlod your
OimuUHA ltliM IIDILS. After throo wooks'
use 1 was able to work, nnd kopt getting bet
tor, until I am now entirely curod.
C. K. UriMLlt, Tnttsvlllo. VU
I have used the CPTICITBA lir.MKTJIES suo
cesslullv for mybnbr. who wns afflicted with
eczema, and had such Intenso Itching that ho
gut no rost day or night. Tho Itching is gono,
nnd my bnbr is cuiud. and Is now a healthy,
rosy-cheeked hoy.
MABY KELLEllMANN. Belolt. Knn.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood nnd Pkln Purlfiornnd grcatost
ot Humor Curos. Internally, nnd CUTtrUltA,
tho groat Kkln Cure, nnd CUTICUltA BOAP.
an cxqulidto tjklu Bnautlllor. oxternnlly. in
stantly ioIIovo and t-poodlly euro ngnnl7iug,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, und
Pimply diseases and httmois of thesltln, Rcnlp,
nnd blood, with loss ot hair, from plmidos to
bcrofulo.
Sold evorywhoro. Price. CUTICURA. 50c;
BOAP, 2.1c.: HLKOLVLNT, 1. Prcnnrcd by
tho POTTHU IiHUQ AND CHEMICAL COlt
POUATION. Boston.
3"Hend for "How toCuro Bkln Plseaso."
C4 pagosBOJimiBtratlonijk und100 testimonials.
niltt'LKS. black heads, red, rouirh. chapped, and oily
rim skin prevented byOUllCUBA fcOAl".
gj$jk MUSCULAE STRAINS
TCSsaflr'and pains, back ache weak ktdnevt, rheu
fcejKa matlsm, and chest pains relieved In one
ywiVs E!,n",l hy the Cuticura Autl-Iuln
' riaster. 25 cents.
mix sovxuwoitxn bexx foii nrir.
The Iter. sir. Satterlee at the Tontbe at
Mldalaht-Mhn tVae Very Low.
Mrs. Southworth waa thouclit to bo djlnn;
nt midnight last night. Her mother was with
her. Dr. McQoe, ono of the pr!on physicians,
saw her at 11 o'clock. Immediately aftor his
visit Mrs. Southworth oxprossod a deslro to soo
a minister of tho Oospok
At her request word was Bent to tho Ilov,
Honry Y. Battorleo. rector of Calvary Protes
tant Episcopal Church In I'ourth avenue, that
a dvlng woman in the Tombs wished him to
administer communion to her. It was nearly
midnight whon ho got to horbodslde, but his
assistant wns thoro earlier. Dr. Hattorloo was
with her moro than half nn hour.
"I found hor," hn said af torward, " In n vory
feoblo condition. As to my errand. It Is a sub
ject which concorns tho public but littlo; but
I will say thnt sho boliovos hersolf to bo a
dooply wronged woman, but Bhe Is truly re
pontnnt, aud freely forgivos hor betrayer."
XAIHSAOAXSEXX FVSCll.
Nobody who Drink It Can Describe It at
Least for a While.
The Btnlrs lending; to tho second story of
tho Narragansott Club aro narrow nnd diffi
cult, and this was tho principal reason why the
llrst floor was jammod so full last night of
strictly eobor man with tho punch bowl un
stairs. It was the third annual rocoptlon of
the club. Tho fact that Mayor Grant Is the
father of tho organization, that Corporation
Connsol Clark Is a high kiokor in It, and that
Chnmborlaln Crokor has often graced It with
his prosonco was all tho excuse Tammany
politicians wanted to attond tho merry
making last night. There were slngors and
speakers and humorists on tho first floor aud
two kinds of punch on tho second floor. Tho
punch near the door was Husslan punch tea,
sherry, champagne, nnd lomon. Those who
succeedod In passing this barrel reached a sec
ond one In a rear room, which contained a se
ductive mlxturo known ns "Narragansott
Kuneh." Thero wero several barrels of this on
and. It wns Impossible to learn what it was
made of, becatiso nobody Is able tu talk collect
edly after the llrst drink. Among tho big men
present were Undor hhertff ,lohn It. boxton.
John F. Carroll, Clork ol tho Spoclal Sessions;
Pollco Jitstleo McMohon, rientttor Eugoue S.
Ivos. '.xclsi Commissioner Moaklns, Michael
Poinds Blnko. Deputy Clerk of tho Board of
Aldermen ; A. A. Noonan, Vice-President of
tho Board of Aldernion: Cornelius Daly, Ijonn
tor Jacob A. Cantor. ex-Judge Lelcostor
Holme. Assemblyman John Connolly. John O.
II. Meyers. I'iro Chlot Thomas Lally, and Pollco
Klllllea. Mayor Ornnt, Corporation Counsel
Clark, nnd Chnmberlaiu Crokor woro oxpeoted
before morning.
A CAISLK CAR IMKCKED.
lilt One or Contraeler Parley's Magglnc
Guy ltopes la Tenth Avenue.
Contractor John 5. Farley of 212 East
Ninety-fifth Btreot Is removing stone from a
lot on tho east sldo of Tonth nvenue. near 133d
stroet. Iron guy ropes, used to koop a derrick
In plnco, aro stretched across tho nvonue.
Yestordny a heavy blast shifted the dorrick and
caused the ropos to sag bolow tho lovol ot the
roofs ot the cable cars. Cable car" I'" came
rapidly down tho steep giade. Tho grlpmna
did not notice that the ropes hung lower than
usual The car struck one of them and was
badlj wrecked. Tho tinpor half of tho front ot
car was smahed and tho roof torn loo-o. Sov
ornl sonts wero daraaqed. and tho lamps wero
broken It was a piotty bad wrecK, but it
might have boon worse had not tho heavy iron
rone broken.
Thero were but two passengers In the car.
They escaped with it few bnil'ei. One of tho
passengers wits Dr. J. . Gllmoro. who has u
drug storo at 133th Btreot and Third avonuo.
Sons ot Brown to Illne With President
Andrews.
Tho usunl nnnunl reunion of tho alumni of
Brown Unlvorslly will this year tako tho form
ot a complimentary dinner to Dr, Andrews,
tho rocontly elected President Tho tlhinor
will take plnco next Frldayevonlngatr-horry's.
Fifth avonuo nnd Thirty-seventh Btroet, nnd n
vory largo gathorlng of the Hens of Brown Is
nlrondy amred. President Andrews has in
tho biief time ho has beon In olllco awakened
A vigorous new life In the collogo Itsolf nnd a
moro than evor cordial sympathy nnd Interest
In their alma mntor umong tho alumni. Tho
collogo has acquired a gieator local lulluenco,
nnd it enjoys moro cordial lelutlons with tho
poople of Providence and llhodo Islnnd than
ovor boforo. Tho Hon. Charles 1 Colby will
president tho banquet, and nmong thoso who
will bo prc-ont Pi-sldon tlm grostsof tho even
ing nto (leorgo William Cuitls, do v. Lndd of
llhodo Island. Boninmin V. Thurston, Benja
min I. Wheeler, aud 11. K, Porter, it will bo
n great fnnillv reunion, nnd enn which nohou
of Brovrn In this vicinity enn afford to miss.
The Maritime Inhibition Insolvent,
Hoston, Jan. 4, Tho Mnrltlmo Exhibition
closed tinder a cloud to-night. Tho manngors,
with a debt of botweon M'l.uOOnnd SSOO'n) on
tholr hands nnd no way of mooting It, havo
Hind a potltlon In insolvency.
Thoro are rumors to tho effect that wnnants
were sorvoil upon them on civil proenss. but It
Is denied by tho mannpois nnd tbo deputy
sheriff who Is credited with making tho arrest.
Tho warrants woro issued, it Is said, nud Nherilf
O'Brien said thoy had been given out tor
service.
'-"" - ' ' ' '
"TEIE KING'S TOUCH."
In England, two centuries ago, popular m
pnratltlon credited tho "Itoyal Touch" wittt
curios; scrofula. These Bitporstltlous prao-
ticca have now becorao obsolete, and In tholr
till wo hnvo n RclentlUo remedy la Dr.
Pierce's Oolden Medical Dlscovorr. whiols, I
eliminates tbo Impurities from tie blood by f
tho natural channels, thereby clcanslnjrthn
system from all taints and fmpurltlos TTrora
whatever cuso arising. It is truly a. royal
remedy, wotld-fami'd nnd tho only liver, lung
nnd blood remedy tjunrntgtvrf to benefit or
cure In every ciuo, or money paid for it will
lio refunded. As a regulator of tho btomaclie
Liver and Bowels, " Oolden Medical DlBoor
cry " cures all bllloue attacks. Indigestion and J
Dytpcpjlo, Chronlo Diarrhea and kindred all
menu. As an nlU'ratlvo, or blood-purlHor,
It manifests Its marvelous properties In the
cure of tho worst Bkln and Scalp Diseases,
6alt-rheum, Totter, Kocinn, nnd Bcrortiloiui
Boros and Sir elllngs, ci well as Lung-scrofula,
oomraonly known as Ptilmouary Consump- y
tlon. It taken In tlmo and given a fair trial.
Wonui's Dtspr.nsAnY Mepicaij associa
tion, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
f!5lalri0&C3) REWARD
,Q-J-SPi!-'t Honored by the man
Ufacturtrt of Dr. 6sQe's Cnlerrh Remedy, for
a caoo of Catarrh In the Head which ther
cannot cure. By Its mild, soothing-, and berj
lng properties. Dr. Sage's Itcmcdy cures the
worst cases, no mattor how bad, or of hoif
lone standing-. Fifty cents, by druffgUU.
JEoo JCatc for (CIniti;;Uif;.iUatt. .
FI.EIOHR. victorias. nKPfor.n. .. SO TO IMS '"J
SLKIIIIIS. Vil'TDltfAS, KMIUUKD l TO SOD . 1
SI.KIllllS. IttlHIIhhS. KhDb'l'KD (Vi III :US I
SLKIIIIIS. rilAI'.TONB. III.Dl'CKD. WO Tl) 3J5 B
KI.KHIIIS. l'HAKTO.SH. RMII'l'KIt 27V Tt) 200 f
SLKIUIH CANADA TUlls, IIKI'UCBD . m TO 12J V
KM.KIllH. rilAKTONS. KKIIlCh.il IKS TO 175 II
tiLKIillit, OLD ClIMMIltTrv HKIIUOrJa It") TO 100 1
BLblllllS J fill" SLATS, llfcDL'CUU... . 100 TO 73 j
PORTLANDS, RKPUCni) PROM 7.'. TO MO, SW TO S3S. j
l'UliTLA.S'DS, REDUCED FKOUrfWlOSJU, JU TO ItUO. i
HRKWRTF.R PHAETON KLKinll, SErOND ITAND. J
FLaNHKAU VK'TIJItlA KL11II1II. hl'CONII HAND. I
FLANflllAU VICTORIA SLI.Kill. M.COND IIaNII. ,
crABHb.MJER ALRANY, 4-I'ASSENUBlt ALUA.Nlf. '
rOST 8I.r.IGIIH. I
FI.ANI1KAV .t: CO.,
072, 1174, mo ltitouui: ST. -
RSBBLO'. KTRA.
i.t Monday: evesjso, JAf. 13, ,
IDEAL EXTRAVAOANZA COJirANT, 1
PncSE'lTA- NUMHERINO 200 I'ERSON'B. - ,
TlflM Presentlnrr the superbly appointed tpeo-
IIUlli tactilar extravaunza by LLAY At.
UULENE,
SS BLUEBEARD
JUNIOR: '
SELLIHGi OR. FTIHA AND THE FAIRY.
nil. JACOBS'R IllinriKLYN TIIEATRi:. 5
. Mallnees vinnilaj. VVetlnes.Uy. anil Mturday. ;
Jcllcrton .V 'lavlors Aiiuntie Drama, t
A HARK l.l lll.r.
EPWARD IIANHV. cliniiiplmi oarsman, American '
Quartet, anil llLKUtiltT llltil:-. in acruiall..' teats. a
WAUNKIl, Bach. Mozart. hohuberlb. Dvorak. Pellbea, 5
If llerllot. MoszlcowLy. liauJel, Liszt, Pregramuts 1
to-nlent. Lenox Lyceum. g
"sewing machines.
CIO ITF. AM. KI.NIIM OF HKIVINO HA. I
piU iti.Ni:H nut sai.i; m kkn-i-, t
AN'Il CXCIUNOKl A l"l IIU.tTIC, WILL. J
( (IX .! slIllltN I llllAI-i ltl:i-AIKI0 A -r ,
Sl'Kt'lAl.'l'Y. l
lf3 OICANB ST., (OK, KI.BI ST. M
RESTAURANT DU LOUVRE, j
M VM:iT -BTII hT NEAR IP L HTATION. B
Ilreakfasttrum7 to lu. Lunch, 1J to 3 1. M. Dinner. y
5 to H 1' .VI. ( J
AFFI.IcrKn0lirbrIIINm7r7a5 renrs-Tpeclaflst, &
toth sexes, cures norst ruses, retont orotl: dl. &
rliarires. ulcere. Kleet, stricture, skit, and blood illt v
rises debllit) ieuuir or site. I too frequent urinatlnf it
lulikly reiloved. utllco, tt hast iota at, uearajav.i JJ
liuurs 0 to it D
A"lTANHovir: Kl'IT of furniture, carpet, curtaltuj. M
anl a larto music lox, for sale very cheap. Cat! w
Monday at-' Last 1 -tli st, to
FKE.vr-ll Dltl'.KM KKirrroin I'arls wishes work 9
with prlv-ilo faiuilles. Address, lu 1-reach If 1osb n
ble, 131 VVest Dili SL V,
A mi (l WORK HORSE fat'tMt cheap. Tall !4
Hudson at. t:. 00KIIEI a
ALVDY wishes dayt work at vtaslitu HOlVVett H
J'Jth sl, in tlm rear. Mrs. M. ,K
LARCH RUNNyITooM. sultalle for two ginllt- v
men all conveniences. 13d Last .'dth at. f
I.1M.M 1. DAVIM, the youuir plivscoinltrls and msa- V"
Ulal heeler. Just arrived ataamth av.l lint llrst UelL V
GOOD I'lirtlTlON for an enertretlc man ntiout v'H, pos- vf
sesslnir fair huslnesM 'luallllcations and witling to Bt
v.ork for promotion: nUl be spiclally instructed lu our vt
business. Apply at store. IOJ Ea.t loth sl 'h
JANITOR wanted who will itlre services In part par- '$
inentofreut. IVi lltroop av.. references re tulred. v
Mll.LINERV TIIOROL'I.IILV TAl'"oFn "Ladle I
should learn now. iiuiitlons for spring-reason. i '
iliac. IIElLIIFI.I.n, ;77uthaT.
0 "TFnilATiilts on VVIUcox ,t OlbM"ttrnw machine mas j
Milan): ulso hand sowtrsner Itlotks. 1
K VV hi. Mil I, OT Hank tt. f
PIANO -Fletrant Dprltht Cabinet llrAli.L lost finp S
last srrinir. almost now. will tnke n i. Mrs. MJW- ,
1IY, Ml Lnstallhsl., nearSd av. Ames bell. VH
RF.I.IAIII.K MAN, about Zn who la quirk tn learn an 1
wlllliia-to work, will bvlntruIt.i In our buslnesa
I and salary ral 1 wlills lraruitur. Apply at store, corner f
Fourth uv uud loth st I I
RESI'I.CrAIIM! WOMAN sl'ties sllliatlnn first din-
ner cook or order, man) jmr esierience. restau
rant or hotel. Call at .'i WcstJU'lli sl rear. ;
SALESVVOVItN-'WaMed a yonn.' woman about 2 "
who fiossrs.rs i:oo I Iiubiiksh qu iliflcatlons ana l
speaks (isrmau and Luzush Apply at store, corner tin 'rS
av. and luihsL r
WANTntiAiniinir woman experienced in art era- f
broideries snd I lending colors l rlnir small specl- t
men of work to ur. VV ATdu.n, Muer otUce, corner 10th s;
st. au.Mlhov i TS
T?jni "kt7. 2V"" VV rhl, second llror, froutl'arlor In '
lOflat, newly furuM n e-ry cnuieiilenre. "ile
man and Mife nr tu uentlemeu. pr.ve $tcu, Loaia U
drslrrd .VHTIIMV'.l.uil .
OffTM hi ' vlrci furbi.li.'d roo.iis, large
) and finall moderate prli es re erslite n
Oht-'T vt I T I x'e lout table hoard every il
3 1 tiling strictly llrst cla.s at moderate pncea
sOI hT., in WEKT. Larice and suii.II rooms on tea- til
Oondlloor, wi-ll furnished, tnedls It desired, a
sjeyTH hT, a'J') VV LhT. Four rooms hot aud cold A
t) I water rats, balls lu aled. rents tin. Janitor. j
xSs QeiTOv'Scct iia i)Woi3 ''''
O.p HAY-FEVER rAM 1
' Cold-head B d
ElyU Cream Halm it not a liquid, $nuff or pomler. AppVal into the nmtriU UU '
jk quickly abiorbed. It cUaiua Vm Ittad, allay injlammation, heal . W
rW II sn i the tort- SaW by drungutt or tent by mail on receipt ofvrife. n 1
DUG ELY. BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street. NEW YORK. DUG I