The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 4

EirV' THE WOULD; WEDNESDAY EVENING K-fi BOtrcctel letter from JnW.ofr,cn. i 1 sJldate tor additional Surrogate on the conntr RVitil Democraor tlcfcet, but It la currently reported Jt that Mr. uotr will not run. I.OOKH nKMJIlT TO QUAY. Ift Dave Martin BliU fJlo.

K'; Meat la Hay K. Kk''" senator Qnar contented to tear btmtelt pV away lonj enougU from bis friend, Dave HI Martin, with wliora ho was In secret confer. Hi' ence at the Kltth Avemio Hotel this monilwr, Wt4 to no an Kviniso Wohi.d reporter. He Bi poaltiTelr declined tn 1)0 Interrlened, but, bolnz pressed tor an expression of opinion on tha situation aSTlewcdbjbim, hestldt "Oh, Ba. tbo outlook Is rerr lirlstit." K' For Uarrlsour Injured the reporter.

Tho senator shut the door and disappeared. Bfi" uar Is now the leading spirit at ltcpub. KIN Hcan National lloadquariers. and since he h.sarrlTcdlo town all tho campaign man. aiers, Inclndlnir Chairman carter, lmo turn U- looking to tbo Pennayivanlan ror points.

The Senator and his friends nrrv up late last night consulting on various Important Bp points connectod with tho cunvusi In this Stato and In bo West, and as a resul none of them put In an appearance at Headquarters r- tbls morning. stories that were In circulation Inst nlulit BTy to tbe effect that ijiiay bad stated that New York State could not bo carried by Harrison HH were denied very Ylgorously at, bcudciuarters tblsmornlng. What tjuay did say, tliey. as- serf, is that Harrison could In without York State, and be gave ngures to show how tbls conld bo done s' This, However, Is generally, regarded as one r' of tbo PennsylTanlaTmanager familiar bluirs, A' ani very little nttontton Is being paid to It outside of Itepubllcan circles. MiTIIUSIASTlCNTATEN 11.

ANIiF.lt Oarasaa Draaormtlc Clubs and Other Hjf Ilava Ills Parades, Ki Members of the Democratic tlermati Union Ha uf ttaten Island are Jubilant to-day over tbe Wtt: result of their meeting at Htnpleton last Bight. There were clubs of Herman voters present representing all parts of Mat en Hp Island. Tbe speakers were Iirewer Fred Wtk Baebman, Dr. William J. Kckhorr, F.

t. Wtt- man, DtstncNAttorney Thomas W. Fltzger. Wfc aid, William 31. Multer and llenjamln llrown.

stkten Island Democratic campaign clubs have decided to have a Joint parade at Toi- M.L tenvllle next llonday night, ou nhldi oica- alon special trains will bo run from Kratlria and St. (leorge. i The big parade of staton Island Democrats K-. Is to tate placa Saturday evening, Nov. 6, along tbe shore road, from Fort atltworlu Jl'DGE KUA VII OI.KVKI.ANIi.

Hi. Republican Ksrlled by tbe Mews from Ht the It. Ka.C'aainanilrr. OfJS The news that Judge llae, or Minneapolis, ex-Commander-ln-CWel of the nrandArmy H.n of tbe Republic, had como out for Cleveland Hfy and Stevenson has created no little commo. Uv-: tlon In Uarrlsonlan ranks-There was no one at Bf, headquarters tbls morning, bowever, who H7 'cared to discuss the matter or who would Kt give any opinion as to Its effect upon tbe sit- MEu uatlon tn tbo Northwest.

WSLjj Soma comfort was derived from advices from that section, coming from Itepubllcan sources. News from Democratlo sources, KT. however, stated tbat tbe party organization there was stronger than ever, and was mak- t-J, Ing a magnificent fight. CLEAR FIKLD FOIl ItKMlHTUATION. Hf Na Bl, niaetlnaa ar Paradaa bv Bllhsr 1'arlr Haturday.

H' There will be no parades or meetings to lu- Hi? tertere with a lull registration next Hatur B'v; day. The business Men's Democratic clove- land and Stevenson Clubs bnvo postponed Htv tbe meeting which was to have been held at Hl Madison Square (larden tbat evening until uext Tuesday, and the Itepubllcan business Hf' Men bare suspended the parade wblchwas JSi? to have taken place the same evening as a JcT mark of respect to the momory of Mrs. liarrl bt son. Tbe Democratic meeting Tuosday will ne In Iinox Lyceum instead of Madlsun Hquaro warden, and lr. Cleveland has consented to be present and speak.

FARMBRH 1IAVK 1VAKHII tJI'. k- Mr, RraakMeld'a Cheerful Iteparta Tram Caiinlle Cp tbe Ntale. lu' Chairman Urookfleld, of the Itepubllcan H'j State Committee, stated tbls morning that HS' tbe stories of disaffection and apathy among H. the nepubltcans In tho interior of tbe Statu were all bosh, 'and tbat from the latest ad. BiV Tlces received bo was confidant that a full TOte of tbe farmers would bo brought our.

Hl4 Jur friends need not bo he said. Bff i Tbl" ls ft oampslgn In which everbody In M' taking on Interest, and If the people of the J4 Interior were a llttlo slow in coming to tho if- front they are now fully allvo to thu Import-. ance of tbo fight, and-will be In It at the onlah." mu. iimii'M opinion in tm. K4 fl.il Then He Called Air.

liarrl. on "A 1'alll- H' leal Ciirlo.liT." Hfc- Somebody who thinks It might be Interest. Jjv. Ing to know what Wbltelaw Iteld's opinion of Hpv llenjamln Harrison was in 1K77 has culled Bt tbls from tbe issue of the Tilbm.r publlihed on July S4 of that year. K)A BtnJaMla lUrrlion, of Indiana, fi a liollttaal v.fv i.

anrloilty. iar knom of nopuiition he fTt "hankering for at tntt ttuifl" from tho Admtnu. as tratloa. Hormlledon tbo Frolitlrnt, but did not SV oay a word aoout an utnee. I he l'retldnt uiuat Vi hare luiaclood he wn htvlna a liultdir.

I KT' Caadldatr Sleveuaon'a Letter. tf YlccITesldentlal Candidate Adlai K. He- Hjv veuson, who In tbe city and Is to speak to- KJ sight In Brooklyn, called at Mr. Cleveland's Hjfti bouse, i West Fllty.flrst street, tbls morn- y' Ing, accompanied by National Kxecuthe Chairman Don M. Dlcklnsdu.

'Ibey bad a long conference with Mr. cleveianu, and it supposed tbat Mr. Mevanson'h letter of ao JJ ceptance was a topic of discussion. 1 be let. ter laexpected to be given tot be public to.

rjt aiorrow. Hj Harlem Tlcera I'arade. Bx, The Tiger Democratic Club, numbering ftou members, paraded through the principal Cv streets of Harlem last evening. Tlielljers wore their bandcomn new uniforms, and KiTi alter tbe parade repaired to their club-house, jjfe whtre speeches were delivered. Thu llgeis BV wl" a rattdcatlon meeting to-morrow W'fi' evening at One Hundred and Sixteenth street H' and eecond avenue, congressman Fitch, Senator Cantor, Assemblyman Webster, Ku- jwjt gene Johnson and others will speak.

Mm SIDELICHTS OF THE CAMPAICN. Tho Rlobmond Hill CltTelind and Klurninu AMoolatlon will bold mtH.rueotiug it too bead- jBK'Kr qntrtoro. Itt'J Varick ueet, inlioftnlng. i TboCarapalgu Club, of tbo llarlou Democratlo Cloti. will bo'do public mt Ing In (bo bill, r-A 13.

16 ind 17 baat Uno llu-idrod and Inenti. B-. tilth itrokt, to-morrow rvrmog at n'ctoct. Joint Tiv Tomllotun, Dinlal I1, ll uil Xtniutll). Hr.

ardt art announced a ntvakerit. Bt'w ThoHlaatoonlh Wnd Cloteliud and Sloicnion Campaign Club III a puhlio mtolltig at HF i lnl orouing at tbo beadquarltra, r.tl Wflboavooue. HV, Tho Printing Tradea Uapnblieao Club la to b.i a llarrlion banur at William and I'ranVtott atnalaatar M. lo-Jij. gaakgakaaaaV A inatfmaatldg la toba hald at Cu'iimbua Hill, gaBMBMB anil Suulh Hull tho Cjonland aud btafniiiuji Cauira git rluu.

of HHHHH tbo r.lgblb Aiainblr lllitrict, al oc'ocL Dili BHBHV ovulU4. H7HHB Prohlbllionlat truck meatinga aro lo be I a.d II, It BBJaWPar rvantnaat ronth atanuo and I nlrl vcllU auaal. I Mnth avanua tad 'Iwrntr-Sttb atioal. Hf ai.nua and tillraulb atiait. Harond aTanua and Ij litljr-lcutthaltooi, Urni.dar aud lrtb aouna and KUtitaemii W-tf, Broad'ar and Tantb atreol, Sacond aieuua aud nlj.Ullb alraal, Second annua tod Ihlitt.bllb jVf at rut.

HEh 1 boTrua Blue Itepubllcan Club will hold a njaii- HKf nteellog in Jticbuioud Hall, at Una Hundred and Jt Mllaailh alnet and Kigbtb aeanue, to-uiorro MvT atonteaat Su'olocg. HjVf Tbo frobibltlonltta have turned out a garlr doco- Hr ratod track, arawn by four watched grar Ev lo uaod in holding noon meetlnga. HH Campaign Cnalrman Dieklneon will leata for lo nlgbl to look aftar Ito campaign In kl Michigan. Mr. Dlckinaon la confld.nl that tbe Ml IXmooratawill hara at leaat all of Micblian'a electoral votai.

Tha OoTernor'a Cabinet wtt well represented al ft Stauheadqnartara to-day. Ntlte Treaaurer Den- fe forth and Monatary nf State Rico called Maul, my f.ov, bboahan. Tbey dleooaaod tbt political tttoa- H'r tlon and colore relating lo I'le eleilicn la wblcb luay nevd legal Inttrfrclitiun. laBjll WIS IT ASIATIC CHOLERA? i. -M a Jersey Oity Heights Exoited Ofer a Suspicious DeatL County Pliyalclnn Dltngreea vrltli 'Ilioi Calllntt It a True Cae.

There was romlderable excitement In tbe. i northern portion of Jersey city Heights this tnortilng In a reported fatal i caieofcbiilrra. I William lionuer, a carpenter, aged twenty, eight, of HI Franklin street, went home from work to bis dinner at noon yesterday, In apparent good health. He was soon after wards taken III and died In great agony at o'clock tbls morning. Dr.

Joseph U. llooney, of 411 fcnuth street, who attended Homier, pronounced It a gen. uluo case of Asiatic cholera. cltv Physician John It. Henry, of 108 Con gress street, was summoned for consultation, but did not arrive until twenty minutes after Honner had tiled.

He, however, coincided with l)r. llooney that death bad resulted from cholera. County I'll) Mclan Converse nns alio sum moned. After making Inriulrloa he uro-ununred It a very bad caso of cholera morbus. Dr.

itooncy was seen ibl morning and made the following statement: I was tent for early list evening, but being engaged at tbe time did not arrive at the bouse at o'clock. I'imio diagnosing the case I round that the symptom tended to show that It was a genuine rase of Asiatic I cholera. Uonner was vomiting and purging. Ho bad violent cramps, couvulatons una contor lions of the features and tho countenance presented doughy appearance. I bavo no doubt that it wasacusvot genuine, Aslailc, cholera.

I notified the pollen, and bad the house In which another family lived quarantined." comity Physician conveiao tmiK away quantity of excretion to bo analyzed, until which timu tbe quehilnn ns to the real caiiao I of death will 6e ajuatter or dispute. I Later tbe Health Inspector und county l'hjslclaii removed the quarantine and showed Undertaker Macku, nt Franklin sttoel, to take the body. HE WILL SOON KNOW HIS FATE. Pnlllster'B Case Does to the Jury Tbls Aftarnobn. The trial of Tuomas l'nlllster for the mur.

der of Probationary I ollceman Adsm Knue was brought to a closo tn-diy In Iho Court or tleneral Sessions. THOMAS riLLISTXa. The forenoon wits taken up by Lawyer Am broso Furdy's addreis lo the Jury. Ho contended that I'alllster was acting In self-defense. A great deal of II r.

Purdy's address was' directed towards removing tbe bad Impression that ralllster's previous unsavory reo-ord must hare created lu tbo minds of the jury. It was im o'clock when Assistant District-Attorney Weeks begau to mini up for tbe prosecution. During his address wblchwas an eloquent and dramatic presentation of the murder, tbe widow of the murdered mau bonbed audibly. I'alllater sat all through the proceedings with an air or Indifference, seemingly the least lutcrested of any person in the court room. At the conclusion of Mr.

Weeks's address a reress was taken, niter which llecorder Sniyib charged the Jury. 11 Is believed that a verdict will soon be reached. IRON HALL'S CASHIER INDICTED. Chnrijod wltb Embezzlement In Transferring- Funds. 1st amocutm, pans.

1 iNDiANaroris, Oct. MU A. II. llosmer, Supreme Cashier of the teorgnnlreil Iron Hall and a member of the.Supicmo Sitting of tbo old order, is among the number Indicted by tbe county Orand Jury tor embezzlement In connection with tbe transfer nf of Iron Hall money tn the Mutual Hank. llosinet was Vice.

ITesldent of the Order aud was regarded with a great deal of favor until somerby's evidence showed that be was equally guilty wllb tho others. It Ik tindor-Mood that tbe officers are wait-Ing lor the next sitting of the (iraml Jury, which Is expected to return more Indictments beforu taking action In any or the cases. Held on His Wlfo'a Complaint. Arthur W. Lincoln, ati artist, was to-day held at Jefferson Court In for examination tin his wife's charges of abandou.

ineiii and nou.support. A. A. William-, Lynn, Ma-e, For the Good of Others Mr. Willlnma Ilcnriilr Indorses llnntl'H SaranpMrlllii.

Sve are pleated to present thla from Her A. A. wmiaua. uf tho KilliLea Street Chriitlan Church, Ma-a. "Iseenoreaton hy a rlernyinan, mora than a layman, who knows whereuf lieiltate lu approve an AUTIfl.ri OF .11 lilt IT and worth.

Ironi which he or hie family bate bten rlcnillr and wboie icuiuiendi. Hon uiar iero lu eitend thuve Icnenta tu I nthers by Increaaing tbelr loiitldenre. My wife ha for many years toen a aunerer from tecra IIKADAUIIK for which tha found llttlo he Ip. Hbe nai tiled tnanytblnra that baio promleed well but per- formed little. I ait fall a friend gaa ber a llood'e Haitarinlli.

It leemi what alinnly one bottle could and did dolor her. The attacki or betdacbe nrrrared In number ndwero leaa nolent In their lntenilty, whtlo bar general health hat been Improved, Her ap. polite bat alio been better. From our eipert nca with Hood's Sarsaoarilla I bare no beiltation in Indotalngltn merits." A. Wilmiui.

Illltlll'H I II.I.M aro tbe belt family and Iryaboi, Price -5c. HER GHILB BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. Sohriber Went Out for a Few Minutes. When Site Ueturnerl Little Hnltle In a HI re.

A mothers unintentional carelessness caused the terrible death of pretty little four-year-old Haiti? Kchrlbcr, daughter of David scbrlbor, a tailor of 141 East Iiroadway this morning. The hcbrlbers lire on tho third floor tbe double tenement at that number. The husband and father was at work nnd Mis. Vchrlber went to tbo butcher shop In the basetnrnt about 1) o'clock, leaving llttlo Unfile to witch her two-jcnr-old brother. Khe was goon barely nvo minutes, but when she returned sbo saw a spectacle tunt at nrst fto.o her ttltb horror, and then caused ber lo shriek with terror.

I.ltlls Haltle was rolling about on the floor In the hall before tbe door of the apartments, her clothing a mass of names. Her brother stood by transfixed with wonder, sesreely appreciating tho situation, while a cloud of dense smoke poured out nt the door. The other tenants alarmed by the mother's frantic screams nnd tho Increasing smoke, poured out Into the halls and fur a few moments a panic seemed Imminent. Those with cooler beads rapped tipibe blading HttlH itirm nnd uurrleil across I lie street with Ihi child to L. union's drug store at Knit Hroadnay, while others turned a tire nlarm.

A hurry call was sent to Uoiiverneur llos-pltsl for in ambulauce, but before It arrived llttlo Ilattlo was a corpse, llor body wjs burned almost to a crisp, ber clothing being eutlicly consumed. Tbe firemen made short work of the tire, which was fuuml to bavo started back of tho bedroom door, whero bung some clothing, i nnd to bavo communicated tu tho bed, which cauxrd the dense smoke. 'I be loss will not exceed fir Ltltlo llnltlo'a body was taken to the Madison street police station and later removed to an undertaker's. When seen by an Kveninii WoKt.ti reporter tbe parents were crazed with grief over the terrible duatli uf tbelr child, and utterly at a loss lo account for the tire. Mrs.

Holirllcr insisted that sno was absent only a few uinments from the rooms nbd novel- luuiitlned that any ucclJent could befall (he children, i Mho Ueesonly a gns rouge, which was not lighted, bhe bad never known llatlln toplav with matches, but the match box was on tho mantel over the stove and could bnvo easily been reached by Ilattlo had she climbed upon a clialr that stood near. The neighbors think that tbe little girl struck a match behind the. bedroom door nnd thus Ignited tho clothes hanging there, and, ending her own clothes on nre, rusheil-lnto the bull lor help. READING GETS BOSTON Will Thu Control All Now England Coal Traffic' Boston, Oct. SU.

There were Important developments in railroad circles to-day. Parties largely Interested In tho lloston and Maine and Philadelphia and Heading railroads havo made a friendly alliance, which cannot fall to prove of great benefit to both system Vanderbllt Interests were not the lloston and Maine stock purchasers as currently believed, but President McLeod, of the Head-Ihg combine, his friends and. associates. The deal completed will giro Heading con. trol of the entire coal tratTlc throughout New England.

VARNISHERS' STRIKE GROWS. Its Cause an Announced Reduction of Wanes. The tronblo between the United Brotherhood of Progressive Varnlshers' Union No. 1 and tbelr employers promises to be more serious than was expected wnen the men went- out. Tho strike ls due to Iho employers' avowed Intention ot reducing wages from 111 for eight hours work.wblcb bas been Iho rato for tho lost two years, to Delegate otto K.

llunoid, of tho Varnlshers' Union, said to-day tbat Herts of Thlrty-second street and Fourth avenue, had capitulated, but that the other shops were holding out. 'lo-morrow morning the men working In llatimgarten'M shop In seventy-fourth street will gu on strike becatveo of the employment of men irom thu custom Vurulshers' Association, who have been declare "scabs" by tho llrolbernood. Tbo custom varnlshers' organization has refused to call its inon out hen asked to do bo by the Brotherhood. Ihern will be meeting ot tbe Executive Hoard of the Union Varnlshers In Clarendon Hall to-night, when report on the action ot the cuktom Varnlshers will be dlscussud. MISS CARSLAKE'S JURY OUT.

A Verdict Expected In Hor Breach of Promise) Butt To-Day. Thkntov, N. del. ail. Tbeie wat not a vacant seat this mninliig lu tbe Mercer County court-room uhen the trial or Iho breach of promise suit brought by Miss Kinma 1.

Carslako against Dr. Moart Jenkins for damages was resumed. Among thosn within the i nil were Mrs. Delia 1'urncil and Dr. Jenkins's lie, whom be married a short tlmo ago.

Mrs. Parnell Is an intimate friend of tbo carslakc famllltv, and yesterday sho gave testimony farornblo to thu plaintiff. Mrs. Jenkins sat near her husband. Tho caso was closed nnd given to the jury Just before 1 clock.

Yesterday aiternoun Dr. Jenkins and his wlto were ou tbe stand. Tho former admitted everything charged by Miss carslake, except the frequent alleged prouilu's of marriage. lu Humming up this morning thu counsel for the defense, attacked Anna Cnrslaker. sitter of the plaintiff, for what he termed her unwomauly action during the case.

A verdict Is expected this afternoon. Court Lecture to Father nnd Child. Martha Klrkwood, a comely girl of seventeen, complalbed In the Adams street Court, Brooklyn, ber lather, David Kirk-wood, had locked her out'ot the houso at night. Klrkwood admitted this, but natu be mid done it tu punish the girl for cnnlng home late. Justice Walsh gave father und daughter lecture.

I Another Case, of Bronll-Pox. Vlncenzo llagllo, ten months old, whoso patents live at lit; Mulbeirv street, was removed to I lie lllverslde Hospital this morning hUffrrlug fiom VeMeid.iv a small.pnx pallrut "as tnkon Irom ibcxame house. Disorderly Housss Ra'dvd. Auule Winkler and Margaret tchenkol, both of Itlvlngton street, and Annie (Irernwuld, ot lOSKast fourth street. In Lsscx Market Courr lo-day, were htl I for trlsl on a charge cf conducting dlsordetly I.

ousts, t-crcuteeu Inmates were fined I Abused His Aged Parents. justice Duffy, In the Kssrx Market Police court to-day, sent Michael Jennings, twenty, cld.of lao cherry street, to the tun ml lor one month lor abusing his aged parents. Robbing Orooeiy Wagons. James Campbell and James Uleason were sent to the enltentlary for two months inch by Justice Walsh, or Brooklyn, tblsmornlng lor robbing grocery wagons lu ail parts of tbe city, i 1. KILL AT TAMMANIf Hill.

ImmonBO Crowds al the Democratic Ratification Meeting. Seven Overflow Meetings Addressed by Klofiurnt Orators. I rig beforo the hour set for last night's big inass-mcotlug, Kast fourteenth stiret was lllled with a mighty throng, nil oager to gain admission to the big red brick building and I bear the political thunderbolts to bo put forth by the riotcrnor.senaior ot the Kmplro (stale, lly U.IIU o'clock the strcot wns Impas-snblo lo street cars and chicles without tho, nld or the police and wheu rockets began to whl through the air and torches lit tip tbo soven outside where the spell binders wcro to address Iho overflow audiences, Iho crowd was materially lncreared. Nearly five thousand people packed themselves Into the big Tnmmnny Hall HLo sardines and waited patiently for the orators of the evening to nppear. Their splrl's were kopt tip by the band al the edge ot tbe gat-Icry, which rrndcrcd National und popular airs, Interspersed with frequent tremendous cheers for Cleveland, 11111 and (lllroy.

It was 8.10 o'clock when the doors In tho rear ot tbe platform ripened and scnaur Itoesch entered, followed by Hcnator Hill, (iov. Flower. Illchnrd Crokcr, 'lliomai 1'. tillrny, Hecordor Km) tb, l.lctil.-tiov. (Sheriff tlormnn, congirssman Amos J.

cum-mlngs, dtti. Tsllsferro, nf Atabima; Judge Water, tit tarnllua, nnd doens of other Dciniidrnls of Niilloiiul mid prninl-nenie. "In accepting the Chairmanship ot the meeting, (lov. Fluner lelerred In tender and expiesilvn manner to th; bereavement of I'lt'sldtiil HiirrlsOD. which was greeted with moment tu renvctlul silence and then by dlgiiinttd.

feeling applause. Oov. Kluner then expressed his canltdeneo that New York would prno Its Deiiincrucj, and that no local oiganlallim was doluif mora lor Democratic sucens, National nnd htnte, than Tnuiinaiiy. Tha mar or npplauvj that greeted this statement proved i on-eltislvely lis truth, aud Lolled the Ittrpubllcan I ale of woe that l'ninmaii) was not lu uarntst. I I I'nslllro proof that business men should bn 1 Di'iiinciJts wns shown liv this most hiisluesu-llko of and the misii-e of National llnniiccs by lln Itepubllcan Administration i and tbe tlneaienlng danger of thu I'orce bill wero plainly demonstrated.

After indorflng the National nnd rij tickets Hi" tioveruor enuaeii tremendous sen-atlon by Introduc-, lug leiiitor Hill. Winn thti benator was nniilly nil) to speak and tho tremendous cheering that attended his Introduction hail subsided, be re-j lerrcd ph-aniintly to the occasion us the tlrst lim ho had ever addressed tho Democracy of New York In Tammany Unit. and modestly doplored his dlflldeoce because of the eloquent voices which had so often caused lis walls to reverberate. Then the Hcnator pitched In and made one of the most eloquent as well as forcible speeches oi his lite. 110 paid a glowing tribute to the continued loyalty of lammnuyllull and Us unbroken local successes in connection with Demo- I crailc triumphs In thu male.

Ho dwelt nt length upon tho necessity I of party trgunl-atlon, nnd discouraged "llrlaglu tbo nlr." II commended a healthy, I strong and vigorous partisanship, and de- clareu Hull Ihure wss no authority ror the much-vnunted ltepubllcau protection lu the constitution. After thrilling arraignment, bristling I with racls, historical and contemporary, or tho Itepubllcan polio nt protection, he passed to tariff reform aud tho Interests or tbo work-ngmati. Cleveland's administration, lie declared, was "dlguliledl honest, ante," aud predicted' tnat bis re-election would be a vindication of Democratic principles. 1'ho force bill was bandied In a way that would have made Johnny Davenport shudder It he had board It, auJ the hisses that I greeted tbe mention ot his name. The speaker closed by quoting tho language of tn Democratic platform, tit 1R70 "Iteiorm can only be had by a peace-rul civic revolution.

Wo demand a chango ot systom, a cban.e of administration, a change of parties, that we may hnve a chango or measures and of men." I l.leut-dov. Hheenan, Introduced by Oov. flower ns Hlue-Kyod Ullly." Oeu. Taliaferro, I den. Hlckles aud Congressman cnmuilngs followed with brief speeches, which were enthusiastically received.

111 tbn busomnnt Coroner M. J. II. Mcssoincr firesldcd at big mass-meeilng addressed In lerman by hluibclf. Coroner Levy, caudldata for Iteglsten Kugenn Cohen, Philip senator Itoesch, Isaac Cohen, Kmauue) 1'crls and llr.

August Freeh. Outside, nt stand No. 1, Michael Mul. queen presided und Judge Henry M. civil Justice Wnuhope l.ynn, ox-Judge s.

s. lllako. Assistant District-Attorney John f. Mclntyre. Bernard F.

Innoy, W. Hed-dlngton. Assistant liistrict-Ailoruey Bradley, into Kempocr, John f. Walsh and ueorge Blair spoke. At stand No.

'J Assistant District-Attorney i Barlow f. Weeks presided, and tho speakers, wore commissioner ot Accounts Charles tl. I''. Wable, Hugh Donnellv, Con-grossman Powdtn, John J. Helaney, i Judge John Henry McCarthy, H.

S. Blake and Thomas J. Sullivan. Kx-Asseinblymaii John Connolly, Dnvlil Welsh. Itobert a ltoss, Floyd Nmlth and William J.

OHUllUan nr, I No. M. and John J. llooney, I'. II.

Homan, James li. McClelland, J. .1. llr. ilulre.

Jehu f. Burke, (leorge B. Kolilninn und Vincent I'. Tommlns at stand No. -I.

other speakers at other stands wcro C. F. Collins, Joseph Wnshtiuriic, W. J. M.

,1. Tracy, Charles Campbell, J. c. Johnson, Thomas F. uiilwny, Joseph Conlgan, D.

Alono Wallo. Arlolph C. liottenroth. I.ouis enst Mluster, Joioph M. Bulger, Vincent Victory.

Michael 1. Sharkey, John I I. Burke. Isanc Morse, Henlaniln Patterson, Keyrnn J. O'Connor, Henry Morrison, tleorgo v.

tlibbons, Dald and l.og.ui, A (Mor fur the A sample ot tho absurb campaign stories that nre put out on the ce of election Is a rumor which certain persons Industriously spread about Iho filth Avenue Hotel to-day. It to tho effect, that a largo number nf Philadelphia Itepubllcan iolonl.ers had been bt ought to New York loreglstcr Indowntonn Assembl) illstt lets and to be arrested Inter by Dato Mai tin's ngents. to glte color to the assertion that bis alleged efforts tn prevent findulcnt voting ueto earnest nnd nonpartisan. Meantime the real colonizing vi as to budnue uptown, Itrimblicnil Vleellli (Hilrelleil. The Itepubllcan flatu commlttco lo-day sent out a notlco to tho chairmen of tho dirreront ccunly Committees that Mrs.

Harrison's funeral would lake placo frldur, and requesting that all meetings arranged tor that da)' Ui cancelled. Kellnvra lu Hpenk hi Slue Mna. Col John It. fellows ana Judge U. M.

cur. tl, of this city, uro scheduled to sienk. at a big Uemociullo meeting at Mug slog tt. I nlgbl. i a.

Hays He Stole a Plnnnnl Shirt. John Whelan. nineteen, of 010 Kast Ninetieth street, was held In tho Y'orkMllo Court this mcrulng In Lull fur trial on charge ot larceny prclened by Mrs Kmllle i Toussasnt, dry-goods dealer, of UtW Avcnuo 111. 'Ihe cotnpialiiant chargcdlb.it Mondsr last Whelan, null other, entered her slom and taklm a blue nunuel shirt, valued nt noui the counter, coolly waked out. Mrs.

lousasot followed. Identmed the thiet, nolined iho police, and csuscd uclan's arrest. Ills companions escaped. Wire Mows In Btlef. Tha bulMint a of tho Indiana blere's Mannfartar laa ('oiapaiir at ludlanapolla.

harneit at widDlibt. Ixl, Intuiauc'. aco.vou, (Ian. J. M.

Tutllaii drad at CaiaC.randa. An. Ha waa onaot tha moat fromlutnt of lowa'a war oftlcarf. 1 bar a froip.fl of a strike of traloman on tha Miplalal ftatlroal, Kior, fnunrlar aod Traaldant ot tho hi Kiaa Iron Hud Companjr, la daaU In Clavaland, af od liartti (loddard. of 1'arr Hauta.

and John lllaanar. of Ht. iMnti. prlntara, waraaapbril aiatbafaa in a room in a CbKaio llola. laat MUST GO SACK TO WYOMINS.

I. Gov. Flower DeoiJeB that White's Extradition Shall Stand. Tha 0100,000 Husband's lawyers StroiiR Appeal. After listening to two hours of oratory In parlor i the Windsor Hotel" to-day, (lov.

Flower dec ded lo let stand tho extradition warrant Issued by blm for Charles A. While, on which sherlrr Kelly, of Cheyenne, mty take White to Wyoming tor trial on the charge of grand, larceny, preferred by his wife, lately tbe Widow Kmma Jano Nagle. I'm lor 'J'J, the windows of which look out upon the palaces ot Jay flould nnd (leorgo Would, was tbe gatbcrlng.plnce of twoscrc people. Gov. Flower, with Cxtrodlllon Clerk John Joyce, down Irom Albany for Iho purpose, sat In Judgment on White's appeal for revo-cation of the extradition warrant granted a week ago by tbe (lorcruor.

llusscll and William Harford, appearing for White Insisted thai tbe charge ot grand larceny had teen trumped up for tho purpose of forcing White to go back to Wyoming lo defend three civil suits brought against him ny bis wife, one of I hem, they alleged, was for divorce on tho ground nf cruel treatment; one wns to recover eio.ooti, und tho third was lo annul a mortgage given, by Mrs. White to Whlto as part ot a marriage settlement. They offcri il In evidence an antl-nuptlnl contend by which tho Widow Neglongrecd In pay White, who Is soveral vears her Junior, within three months utter their mnr-rlssre and 7iViuo more vllhln the year, for which he unreetl to renounce all or his lilts-Lands i Ignis" lu her estate. P. t.

McMnnus, ot Puidy McManus, nnd Waller it. Nihil, a specimen of tho Cliejeuiie lawyer appeared ror (Sheriff helly. Molt read iheso aindnvlts signed by ou which Oov. Ilnrber Issued tbe extradition papers; They related several occasions when Whlto blacked F.tnhiallune'H ejes, broke her nose, noun Jed. bruised, kicked nnd culierntse maltreated her, nnd thou they stared that he had stolen Irom Mm While's han't im.

certain bonds and securities, which lie had sought im sell In Cheyenno and In New tk. In reply Judge llussell read some letters win ten by Mrs. vVhlte since these alleged bi ulalltlcs, and In which sho declared tuat Iille wus without a ruuli," was "perfect lu ier "a perfect Judge llussell Insisted that alleged stolen bonds were securities given by Mrs. While to: Mr. While, together with a mortgage to secure note for 475,000 given by ber to him In September In accordance with tho terms or the ante-nupilnl contract; that Lawyer knew tbls because he drew tip tho mortgage, und that tho whole prooceen-Ing was scheme.

But oov. Flower featd 11 It seems to me this man ought to go back to his neltthbors In Wjomtng. He Is charged with assaulting his wlie.wlth theft and other things. Ills neighbors should try him. The warrant stands." on Mr.

Harford's request the novernor directed Detoctlvo sergts and Eranhoe to hold White until tbls evening to zlvc Harford an opportunity to ral.so a question of federal law before Judge I.ncombe. WAS MHS. COLES INSANE? Nurse Paulson Testifies In the Celebrated Will Contest. Tho contest over the will of Mrs. Elizabeth U.

Coles wivt begun to-day beforo Surrogate Hansom. Mrs. Coles, who died on Dec. 1HD1, left an ot several million dollars to some thirty relatives and provided tbit one-halt of the residue should go to the Cathedral of Bt. John tbo Divine.

A bequest of was made to thu Metropolitan Museum ot Art. Her brother, Edward Coles, wnownsnot mentioned, is tbo contestant In the proceeding. Stephen I. Nash ls the leading counsel tor the will, and Col. Itobert O.

Ingersoll ls one ot tbe lawyers against It- The claim ls made that Mrs. Coles was barn wltb an Insane tendency, which Increased Irom year to year un-til the time of her death. Matthew Paulson, a professional nurse, who was called to attend William F. coles In lhbl, says that the patient laughed constantly at him while he was present. Paulson thought Mrs.

coles was crazy, one morning he found the cook ctying. Tho cook-said that there was nothing to eat tn tbe house. YOUNG DR. TICE ARRESTED. Ho Is chanced with Malpractlos by a Dylnsr Woman.

Dr. Leon Tlce, or 274 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested this morning, charged with malpractice, aud In tho Dates Avenue Police court was hold tor examination. Dr. 'lice ls accused In the ante-mortem statement, ot Mrs. Althea Cay wood, of 27 i Hancock, street, Brooklyn, ot having performed four operations upon ber, from the effects ot which she Is now dying.

Mrs. Caywood Is a very pretty woman ot twenty-ltvc, ana Is the mother or two children. Dr. Tlce Is only Iwcuty-ono years old. He claims to be the reptosentatlve In Brooklyn nf the l.eclauce Medical Company ot New York, whose onuo Is on Williams street near Fulton.

I Alrlendof Mrs. Cny wood finding that her condition was so serious report ej too matter tn coroLcr llooney, who secured. tho ante-mortem statement nnd caused the arrest ot Hr. Tlce. i Kvknino WoKto reporter was told at tbe New YorkMcdlnal Institute, over HO and 148 William street, tbat Dr.

Tlce bad only I eeu employed tbore about a week aud rhut ho wusnotaiegularmeinberol the staff. He was consullUg physlelau for a lime, aud, no cording to thu uiauager, gavo good satis-1 I fact ton." I Tlce was arrested in the office ot Ihe Instl-1 tulc this morning. He did net seem at alt nervous, and bviore leaving tho office was given io by the manager. BODYGUARD FOR JERRY SIMPSON Alleged Discovery of a Mot to Kill tbe ex-Bookless ICausan. inv AaaoeiATEi, Kavsas City, Oct, SB Tbo Wichita, special says: Jerry Slmiwn has been arucd that conspiracy to kill him has been uneai thed, and from now until be has completed the tour ot his district he will bo accompanloJ by a body-guard.

No Prisoners Tried to Escape. Deputy sheriff Burke stated tbls morning that the published report that eight prisoners had attempted to escape from him nnd Officer Lynch nst hoy weir being taken to sing sing yeaterdsywas untrue. Burke took ouly two prisoner, up tbe river yesterday, and Untied mem In the State prison without any Incident cccurrtng, Chicago's Registration. iky iMociAT'n rnrs. I Chicago, Oct.

Tho Democrats claim to bo more satisfied with tbo registration which closed yesterday, In tbls city than the He. publicans. In the opinion of politicians be. i v.een and UUU.UOO voters have bvcu 1 placed on the llsu. Night Parade of PeolcsklU Cyclers.

ItT associated Pntrsitu, N. Oct. so The bicyclers ot Pet.sklll will bavo a monster lantern parade I uu tbe eveul.ng of Nov. it Is expected tbat iilders from' honkers. Mount Vernon, Tarry-town aud sing Slog will tako part.

a aw Coat 14 Fach to Elope. Mrs. Samuel Ettlnger and Arthur II. Wheat ley have each been fined charge of elopement, by Judge Uoplncott in the Hudson County Court, Jersey Mr, I Etllagcr will sue for divorce. IMPORTANT.

The Great Free Lecture to Men in CMering HalL STARTLING FACTS FOR ALL HEN TO CONSIDER. A Great Warning: and a Great Hope for Men. A MOST' POWERFUL AND IMPRESSIVE LESSON. Yonng and Men Most Concerned. I I Had a fair word, to aay.

To young and middle aged man. IhatiahowDr. Oreene, of lift West 14th 1 Naw Vork, hejan bis lectura last night In Chlckorlng Hall. Ills faw however, amounted to tin vtiithttest, most ulontient, and powerfully Instructive addreai which we believe the tare audience of mm pretent had ever listened to. I And the lesson was needed.

Needed by the world, for tbe subject la clorely allied with the chyilcal and mental i t.tus of future generations, needed by tbe lounuanl mldille-aced men, uron whom posterity de ends either for a strong and vlior-oils race or a nation of weakllnga needed by the thousands who. through weakness and folly, are MirferlDK from nervous debility and exhausted vitality from those abutea and excesses which oo surely wreck the mind, shatter the nerves, ami ruin rompletelv all phjsl. el strength, energies, aud powers, unless cured In lime. Youth is in-one to weakness, and weakness allied with Ignorance of consequence Tnskes Indiscretion and folly Inevitable. It ls this fact which explalna to-day the thousands of partially wrecked constitutions among; young men, the weakened vitality, the shattered nerves, the ex- hausled energies, the loss of that noble etrenrtb and vigor which go to make tbe perfect man.

It ls power, vigor, strength which alone make mas admirable! It ls the energy of Btrong vitality which makes him successful In whatever work I or business he undertakes, and If he la and Nervr-Fxbnasted, sapped of vigor and apent of vitality, enervated and debilitate', he will make a pitiable and abject failure of his Hie, blsbopeaand ambitions, unless he takes mesne to overcome hla weakness and regain his strength. To such Dr. Greene's ably Instructive remark, were at once a revelation, a warning, and an encouragement. Brought In dally contact wltb so many of these sufferers, be above all other physicians la n.ost eminently Qualified to advise, direct, and treat auch cases. Himself a msn of great sympathies, with a charity and I knowledge of the frailty and weakness of human nature, he believes tbat It la not the phyelcian'e I proyince to blame men for Ihe results of brno- I ranee, but rather by good advice, counsel, and encouragement to free tbe patient's despondent mind from the gloom and weight of apprehension which baa heretofore hunrover him like a cloud, while at tbe same time ha brings hla skill and madiclnestobear to gradually but aurely restore him to health, strength and vitality, what are the symptoms which indicate this oondltion of lost vitality Dlzxinesa.

Extreme nervousness. Loss of memory. Flushing of the lace. Dull feeling head and eyes. Nervous tremoraVind tremblings.

Fluttering and palpitation of the heart. Despondency anu depression of the mind. Inability to fix the mind for any length of time upon ona subject. Loss of celf-confldence, distaste for company, desire to be atone. Wakini mornings tired and nnrefresbed, with great rei.se ot fatigue following drains upon the system.

General sense of weakness, languor, dulness, and, exhaustion, with lack of ambition and energy and disinclination ifor physical or mental effort. These are the of the Dlaeaae, and they are plain to every one. Now, It is a aad fact that some physicians pretend to regard this complaint lightly, and asaura patients that no injury win follow. This Is fale, and the physician who makes such a statement does so because ha knows absolutely nothing either of the dlseasoorlte treatment. It ls a most serious disease, a dangerous condition to lie In, and Its consequences to life and health are Incalculable.

Every sufferer knows that It Is no trivial complaint which la slowly but surely sapping bis very life, which be feels day by day Is exhausting bis strength. Iiaralyzlnr his energies and rendering him weak and Inefficient as a man, darkening all his tulure with gloom and despair, and leaving him a mere wreck-a semblance, aa It were, of Ihe strength and vigor he formerly possessed. Ihe moral of this is for sufferers to seek a cure now, while the disease la curable, and not wait until tt reaches an Incurable and hopeless stage. I The disease Is a perfectly curable one, bnt requires gieat skill and experience upon the pert of the physician, and above all the exact I medicines necessary to effect the cure. The specialist alone, who by study and Investigation thoroughly understands thla class of diseases, and who by long experience and continuous success bas discovered tbe perfect treatment to cure.

Is the physician to whom sufferers should apply. tn brier, wss Ihe lesson or Dr. Greene'a lecture. And Dr. Greene knows whereof he apetka.

He has for many years made this class af diseases and their treatment a special atndy, and stands to-day tbe Heat Known anil Most Successful specialist In their cure In this country. In fact, his discoveries In medicines, as prescribed at bis office arid prepared under bis direct euper-vision at hla great medical laboratory, are Ihe only recognlied and established remedies which offer to ihe sufferer from this distressing complaint a sure and guarantee of cure, I Thousands of young and middle-aged men with shattered nerves, weakened powers and exhausted vitality, who had tried in vain tbe treatment of other ph) sldans until tbey bad become discouraged, despairing and almost hopeless, have, byaprlvlug to Dr. Oreeno tor treatment and cure, been aoon restored to eound health, strength and vlior. Intact, the enthusi- astlc words of ona or these former aufferers.c tired by Dr. Greene'a wonderful mSdlcmes, a letter I from whom the writer hid tho pleasure of read-; inc, will doubtless be a great encouragement to all similarly affected.

I "I think Dr. Oreene's remedies are simply 'grand," he writes. "I' can acarcely tell the story or my wonderful cure through the agency of these medhines with one-half tbe praise they deserve. Ignorance and indlacretlio had brought me to a terrible condition. I was almost a wreck of my former self, both physically and mentally, while my nerves were completely shattered.

The result of Dr.flreene'a treatment waa most aonderfnj. I got batter light Sway, I My netves grew a strong and study as Iron, and my mind, which hid bean depressed and gloomy, became clear, bright and happy. I am now perfectly enrei, and all through tha use of Dr. Oreene's wonderful medicines." Under such circumstances we cannot do better than to advise sufferers to apply lo Dr. Oteene for the cure tbey will be sure to receive through Ids treatment.

Tbe Doctor can bet-on aulUd freed charge at his office, flO West New York, personally or by letter. There la no charge made to any one oxcept the price of tbe medicines neceisarjaAo enre. and then only In rase you decide to iflil the treatment, If you cannot consult him gpally, do not fal to wrlle blm about yourdSSTie. for he treats casai all over the United Blatea by letter correspondence, sending the necessary medicines to cure by express. This evening at 8 o'clock In flickering Hall Dr.

Greene delivers another great and powerful free private lecture men only. Thla Important lecture wl.fj lie completely and accurately Illustrated by dissolving vlewa, and no young or middle-aged man should miss it. Admission Islreetoalliuirtiioftlielimuie. SAVE TIME AND MONEY. SOL HEVMAN li in: if A unL'nt.

POlt THIN WKI2K. Kill) COUCH EM, S7.75 n.l npwnrri. Oak Finished Chamber Unite, 811.50 anil np. Parlor Hulls, 828.00 and up. 87.00 nnd up.

A saving of 23 per rem. on all geods purchased Ihts weeli, UM'KIXHDENTED BAKHAINS IN CARPETS. THIS WE Mil AM. HIIOW A NEW AMI COMPI.P.TI! I. INF.

OP KSTKV ELEGANT IN COI.OIIM ANIt MtO.1l 4Sr. UPWARD. OUR I.I OK II.TON. AX.VIIN-HTKIt ANU RRUHSEI.S ani) i Mi it a in iii'st ni: xr.EVToni: APPHECIATtfO. MADE-UP UUH IN VARIOUS MI.KS AND QUAMT1KN AT VALUE.

HltlNU MEASUREMENT OP IIOOII. ACCOUNTH OPENED FOIl PAV.1IENTM ARRANGED TO MUIT CUHTO.MbRM. SOL HEVMAN 993 and 995 3d Bet. 6Sth and DOtti ats. ELKVATED BTATION OX OUH CORNER, FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Who would piy 60 pair cent, nort for a thtnc tho the Htm or an equal); ood article oonldlbe prooored fori Yet thte It oontlnnallr befog done by pen one wanting furniture, from lick of knowledge aa to who manufactures and who doei not. Tf i tn fllt.Y per CfDt. In tbe difference between I lie maker's price anil there taller' price. Aa manufacturer! we offer oar good at this earing. Plain fn mil nre.

medium cott furniture and the moat elegant that can be made. fie aura to Inreitlgate before ordering. MnUV OF TIIU allAKKn." GEO. C. FLINT STORES, 101, 100, 108 WEST I4TII 8T.

Manufactory. 154, 168 West 19th at. Men's Underwear. Thursday OctobeF2yth. Natural "all wool" Shirts and Drawers 2.00.

White "all wool" Shirts and Drawers 2.00. White Merino Shirts and Drawers i.5o. Taylor Broadway 20th St. M. Henihel, Buccetior.

CARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING, 2287 3D AVENUE, ntiTtVKKN I84TII AND I23TII UTS, EASIER TERMS Than Any House in ihe City. nuOtlATEI.I.UK. TAPEMTR1EM. PI.UHIIEM nod CORQUROYS Kef Curtains, Taibte Carer er Up. holateriBaT.

MARTIN J. GROSSMAN, IJPIIOI.KTEIIY (lOODK. 58 EAST 13TH One door weal ot Iiroadway FoutIcTC MASS-MEETING OP BANKERS, MERCHANTS and BUSINESSMEN PATORINO THE ELECTION OP Cleveland and Stevenson, WII.I, IIP. IIEI.I) ATTIIESUn-TREAS. URY STEPS IN WALL STREET, OCT.

27, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. 91. The) meeting will be adrireseeil hj Hon. allOIURI. HARTER, ot Ohio.

-Ilea, JOHNK. KUSSF.1,1,, ctalassaehesetts. Hen. DAVID BOODV, Major ot BrooklD. Ilea.

THOMAS M. WALLER, el Ceocotleat. Hon, THEODORE T. ilTER. Comptroller ol Ns Tori.

Men's Underwear. GREAT, GOOD 0 HONEST VALUE. Wc can save you the middleman's profit, about 25 per cent. White Merino Wool, 42'- 74c- 95c- White, Natural and Camel's-Hair, 95c M.42 2.00. Derby Ribbed Dalbriggan, J.20 40 other Lines Legs of Drawers shaped to fit stout and short men.

At Both Stores. CATALOGUE OF HABERDASHER MAILED KEt I 383 Broadway, 123 Fulton WAgaffBT, Bankrupt Sale Jewelry. ,1 including fine Diamond, Gold Silver and the hette grades of Plated Jewelry. Also Watche-, Cocks, Opera- Glasses, Eye-Glasscs, The great numbers of people who have attended the sale know that it is a real opportunity to buy these goods very much below what they cost the dealer in ordinary circumstances. Bloomingdale Third Ave, cor.

59th St. 8 Tiiis Weck SQ 80 TUE BALANCE 0F 80 VAU Ol OVERCOATS. Sill BLACK, BLOT MELTON AND KKRSKVOVERCOATO it A lINR KERSEY AND BRAVER OVBeV IH1 COATS. Jlp ALL-WOOL MKN'S MJITS. BLACK, at 0HI5VIOT, MIXTURES, RCOTOH.

SIR HEN'S SUITS IN VF.UY FINE W0B3- TEDS, SILK MIXTURES. BOA'S1 INDIGO BLUE TllICOT SUiTSl A HOOD THING AND NO COMPETI- T10N. tTI Bfl BOYS' OVEROOAT, SUIT. EXTRA fl TANTH. HAT.

Till: ENTIRE OUT- nr i actual vai.uk jrj.oo. MEN'S A NTH, AM. WOOL; OURGUA1V AM EK WITH THEM. OKC MEN'8 rAlsrEHS' AND CARPEK-ataO TERS' HEAVY OVERALLS. Mann Brothers, 314, 3IG, 318, 320 Grand St, i Il SntiinUy, II.

iBPET T.M.ltEWBT, Rl FAHIHR 326 7tli ULLHIillUla Telrplioue tall 180.19. ltrnttlus unit l.uvlna;. Band forClr.olat. ABOAfMEALi btaam eook.J. llsoommsadad br faatalaoa.

FURNtTUHJ. ANDREW LETTER'S Chambar Hulls In ai.at Tarl.tr. Parlor Balta njad. on th. pmnli.i.

Arrlatio Toll.t Tablw. Turklih Clialr. anil Dirans. I) I nine room Fnrol- tltn, Tablaa. CVich.i, Chalrr, Sluaboarda.

Oar; all (lra'l, al l.n.r IM.B.IIiancan bsfoaaa alsanhcra. Ikimplalo Fnrnlabl '(Hiiarlaltr. 3, 3tl, naarsetbst. Nawsli.sior liullaiuf. Sr-URNITUHK 801,11 WIVIIOUTtash dapositl longaat rraultl aar.

r.tallsra I'roflta. artnrr, ltlrlnglon. oorna (V Ksaaaat.l oMc.l'J Wst33a VioBan tnl J.M. iffl Voraltarasoid wlrliout loniaitilrsa W' llraninawa.litjlai. MTrs Aitot.lOI W.

391b. T( i' I il.