The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

7" "Wednesday. 4th bv VTTmiHiHHnflLlHBmn. wife to siHBMFdower in in ii i iIMIWIIHHIIIIIHmIHP1 i asked his wife to sllHPiFdowfvr tT.o HiBHsBBMlKlini 0prtr she remaTkHsHat d0 i nri HHiril Mil "III 1 1 II A AS 'HiHBiHIHBBiHllnHsV; she remarkcfflBtat do I get?" and MISCBLIA11E OTJS. "imswawaBiHHiiwv sh refine VKui ii ulu uiiHiriH. rmmmmmmKnons.

she refused ijmiSimKr91 been paid sHIillH El "Hotel Topsy Turvy" and "A Female Drummer" Are Novel Laugh Provokers Here. OTHER PLAYS NOT SO FRESH. "The Liars," "What Happened to Jones" and "The oyal Box" Good Vaudeville and Music. I He Is Said to Have Served With Credit in lK)uisiana He Will Argue Against the Willis Phillips Appeal A Sample of the Evidence Collected Under His Predecessor How the Ex Police Commissioner Engineered a Sale to the City. A veteran Washington correspondent says' uew icings uounty District Attorney umiLy iistnct Attorney; ouuSu niram K.

Steele went to Louisiana at the close of the war and settled there at St. Joseph, which is just across the river from Natchez, where he practised his pro fession. law. fpro ha una BUUDUlIUUIILiy elected a district judge. He was holding this position when ho was recommended to Gov ernor William Pitt Kellogg by some of his political friends as a good man for Assistant Attorney General.

Kellogg appointed him to this position, and later on, in 1875, upon the death of Judge Ptocha, he appointed Steele a judge of the Supreme Court of the Parish of Orleans. This judicial position was a new one, created after the war, and was given exclusive rights to issue injunctions, etc. Although not overly popular with the Republican politicians in Louisiana, by whomVie was accused of being something of a political trimmer, Judge Steele made a good record 1 uu lue "encn, and his name was not mixed mijitju UTJ in anv SMmlnU Hotel Topsy Turvy" last night succeeded "ah01 as Lady Robert both "Yankee Dco dJe Dandy" at the Columbia iheir respective parts. The cZr Wednesday night being the occasion of the ine two be.o.ig to the same class of amuse 300th performar.ee. handsom sKvr mvwr mcnts.

"Hotel Tcpsy Turvy," however, is be distributed to the women auditor described on the programme as a "vaude ville operet.a." This ii3 npw fpr ini ventor of which should receive a le ather medal. The man who expects to see iu it the piece which was plaved 200 nichts in Paris ivill be disappointed. There is little 01 mat sort of thing which is usually de scribed with a wink as Parisian uen 16 rencn, ana when it origiaat 3 111 CW Yar i ,1 i uvjiiiaciuu a iormg too muoh of tho tend2rloin district. There was much more of the tender loin in "Yankee Doodle Dandy." This thing is comparatively harmless, yet it en.crtaiticd a crowded house, which applauded when it was not laughing and laughed when it did not applaud. The plot is slight, but there is still much amusement in the way ths playere do things.

That is, if one is in a mood ue amuseu. une should no: go to the Golum ma this week expecting to see classical comedy or cor.sistnni in A large audience gathered at tKWfciphion Monday night to see Charle3 Coghlan "The Royal Box." It was, however, docrned to disappointment Tor jusc previous to the rising of tho curtain it was announced that Mr. Coghlan would not appear, arwl that the part of Clarence, the acor, ivould be taken by Mr. Ilobson. Nor could there be noticed much in last night's performance that would suggest that an understudy had the leading part, for Mr.

Robscn's acting was excellent, and but for his momentarily forgetting his lines occasionally he left little to be desired. Charles Stanley as Tipp3, the constable, was very good, and R. C. Chamberiain as 1tl. iiisu deserving ot mention.

Coghlan as Celia 1'ryso was very charm'ng i but ber diation 13 rather spiritless and tamo. Hiss uz im uinLincum as tne Countess Helen r. i.ioi. i.ns are at the Uayety thiS and the audience that rhe ''use last night were enthusiastic Ver. sentimental of Helenc Mora, ii3cy also exhlustedf'M'ro and' w.

tf assjsLanct' of Fovcral othrrrs in "Wav n.nvn Kr.l! Lh 11 1 1 1 aiiL'iiea, rti very 'ij in luui scenes, v. ci very I lht I'v firwl w. i.l .1 .1. ti.jy.dUllt;u Uilll Llie SKlt V.Jo a genuine suit; Tho composed of such strong perform rs as Adams, Casey and Howard, Canfield ami Carlton. Chanes R.

Sweet, tldnimd Haves and Ernuy Lyuon and A. U. Rulibins, a bicye'o rough rider. Next week Hauloa's "jSune ba." The Criterion. The performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's I ooera "The Uil wiKd.lo, v.jlch the S.an.'lard revivals of the pcpular work he recent years.

It is tins with sua and although th horu 's 1 big enough to handle the concerto I hi a theater the si of 'be Lri s.ilcis;s alsy sing we'll hii: b. la best work in ViYigUz "ya.e Behmln's the llvu winter as tae cine; attrae 11011 01 thelr strong bill this wet It. It la dene bv that, nnst aniorm u. i i uni.i, ueea a star and sn the I comoanv of Rosin, Tho lsh and the humor whir ii iioU mo ur i ii inn 1 .1,,., tors are seen in his sketch, "Th I i i imsuwugB. rie was not "eiixua, me ev.

ur. it. s. Siorrs the pas considered a great man, but a clever one, and tor New Year's service Sunday morn as one of the politicians who knew him in lnE presented a Bible to each child of the con those days in Louisiana remarked: gregatioa who had completed seven years since 'He was pretty smooth, and always man baptism, and is a member of the Sunday aged to land on school. Not quite all the little folks were Present to receive the gift on account of the District Attorney Steele has announced severe com Those who did cm" out an! cnat he will appear before the Court of Ap swered their names in turn, walked to he peals on the 10th of this month to make the 0i aie puIplt and received from the hand argument for the npt in ki, 01 venerable and beloved minister the sa situations.

If he dot's, he will not" he Company gives at the Criterion Theater comic dish and abandon that t'he house re p. eased. But if he goeis to sec Marie Dress L'a compares very favorably wlrli other! 'her al'ter every y.o and cheered her ici aim Mivin oy and Alexis Law Gisko ana Mae Lowery aod Virginia Ross do stunts he wli. get what he is looking for. Th people sing songs and dance and crack jokes either alone or in pairs, trios or quartets, They are assisted by Henry Norman, Frank Edward J.

Connelly, George h. rranit uoanc and a Tew others, side of the opera, italnh Skinnr Joy, ror instance, beats a tattoo with one Ko, C. T. Wi as co Uali Ch foot on a platter cn floor and picks the tor as Dan a I pla.tor up and goes from the stage while tho Mikado live wp to the ifaUs of Vlr tattoo continues to beat. In showing h.s parts and get i ll'beral a not a of fur marksmanship before a due! he ilres at a them.

ou' of plate on the wall and it breaks. Then lie i fires at another and that breaks; then he! Hyde Eehman's. fires at thr? floor r.i,i 4 ue it. playing in strew i i a s. iaoeu Witn nai'ios.

vot i es ov. Plate on the wall breaks and everyone laughs. pis uaiagonist sr.oo.s at him and he puts nand in his coat and pulls out a mince Pie, in which the bullet has lnds pfl. nvln nis lite. Dnss ta toiu nt rnr, who have made love to her and she did It so well that she had to say it all over again.

Mae Ldwwv nmi nor 3, made love T. x.iiituu gic me Ul recuons for kissing wiih practical illustra The Park "Miss Multon," a tranelatton of the French version of "East Lynne," is the attrac Ion at the Park Theater this week and Miss Clara Morris, in the title role, held the interest of two large audiences yesterday. This play is much better than its protype, "East Lynne," u.ucn siuuouier una tne delicate situa wvuo ttuu LllfV Uail If rpno.T rhtA arrnr it mignt not De rorirottpn. Othnr (hMum penel, but these are enough to indicate the quality. The costumes of the chorus are in adequate for warmth and the mu iic is tune ful.

but not particularly striking. Next week, faheuandoab." and three Rofebuds made a melodrama, wju.d have been fata' uomic sketch. Th jrcsia itum" The comedy toueius are tu.w of art standina oello aid some pictures with colored uls i very to nature, in fact, the play in ar iu are aew here; Willard Sims did imita varying a it stiggf its nserved power and Lions of promine.i actors flnvoriv r. v. r.

fnr I. ion written Dy Judee BarUnt in iv Ia lJThil, 1 Theoare B. Wi.lis, ex Corn miSS'0ner CUy Wcrks" and Com wuojjh ij aaauisL tne interests of the old cltv of Brooklyn. It be recalled tha: 'judge I Hinschber first decided the Idi tmnf. ill mi inr eel aw.i.

ta i ot conspiracy, and that he suggested that on evidence the defendants might be indict ac cirecuic acts ed for misdemeanor and felony. Judge Bart let: wrote the opinion of the appellate divis ion of the Supreme Court, overruling Judg9 i nrscnoerg, and rrom this counsel for Willia and Phillips appealed. In examining the evidence collected hv hla predecessor, the present District Attorney will find that two contractors, each desirous of se curing certain contracts, visited the residence i ot pnuiips, a relative of Mr. "Willis, but in no official way connected with the city government. These contractors have testified that they desired to obtain the influence or assistance of Mr.

Phillips In their quest for certain contracts; tSat each paid to him certain sums of money; and the evidence shows further that each secured contracts, which Mr. Steele's predecessor asserted were awarded in an irregular way. In the evidence which District Attorney Steele will doubtless examine closely he will find many notable facts. For insmnw iio will learn that during the year in which the contracts in disoute wer award ah v. vmA contracts in dispute were awarded, Mr.

Phil lips mane many deposits to his personal account in a Brooklyn bank; that one day he deposited $10,000, all in bills, that on another day he deposited $13,000, all in bills; that he subsequently made deposits of $500 and various other amounts, all in bills. ur. wiiiis also made deposits of a similar character in bills, which credited to his personal account. It was the theory nf District Attorney's office when Phillips and Willis were indlorprt ihnr hiMinwn mor, Jl" wuw kUU erally use some checks In making deposits of tne cnaracter reierred to, and that the fre quency with which deposits were made, con SistinET sOlplV nf prppnhnikc: nran iicnln! 0 when taken in connection with other facta i wanan sang illustrated songs, and w.Us and "'n i'j Co be congratulated up. a his first at Ijoro tto, John J.

O'Dnnnnll Kulinv nmi i ti. irai tio ns not eo roughly handled. Miss Men is' I umc'IU'f c.ioruses and good average special time he will succeed. Then he will be a Na work is wonderful in its nower. Her scene i US' mpany was w'iio will equal honors with in the fourth act, pleading for her children! l'Crook" Extravaganza, and the leaders in crca'tur the Vlu 1,1 Py Nathaa and in the last, begging her husband to allow I fitti making were Dan Crlmmins and aie ppoyldea Who vain i' jui iiei i iiiiaieu, and in the last, begging her husband to allow her tlinnfii! unu in tlic I Titti making were Dan Pr mmins and r.mmms ana bam time he will succeed.

Then he will be a Na to see the children ns mw before she dice, moved evervone 1 bur.c ue there Th0 supporting company is remarkably oi'i "V6 "no lo.iked enough alike F. C. Harriot plays Dr. O.born the crustv i 'f tivras' and wcre constantly cenfeunded old physician; William Beach was a rath'r 1 oaner. ul re sults.

Ia an juvenile Maurice de Latour George av otner Crtmmitis was an old school ley. as M. Belin; Miss Emily Dcdd" as Mme aad Co an irreverent property de Latour; Miss Cm'ja Lee Stay'ey is A a'bei'a La'l' characttrs furnlehlns the xeuso Osborne, and Mlsa Juliette de Gri 'nan is comedy of the standard type, ITS. Thursday and Friday O. Curtice, nastor nt Church, will eondu'rr a loly Spirit and the Chrle ie Knights of Columbus tailnment and reception to in the evening Tuos It wi'll be njslBtwl iw En.

rlonal artists In County Woman's Christian Tnoor 111 hold a day at imn frm the Calvary BaptlVt Church, corner lut; ana jjc catur to morrow. ARRIVALS. AT. Tlnct ,1. ...1 1 a dhearer, F.

Randall, Ichl.lV tV ii 'omwell, it. Bryne, C. Bouteil, F. Hanrord, MS, nd F. Rollins, V.

a nv rS E. Riel, R. H. Johnson. P.J.

Car 'Gr ma I Jirown, F. Hanford, W. C. Beckwlth. New I I Stew J.

Goodwin, Jersey City; Mr. and Urs Evans' Boston J. Brooks Philadelphia Pa Dr. M. to.

lurdy, Corning, N. Y. J. Berry, Lancaster Vau'Jh STjS Carls Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ze Bonnervllle, May Hamilton, John Rosenn, Edward Foy, F. Smith J' A. E. Morrow, W. Haftford' York: Mau.

Mr vr vV I'" iIorse' Newark, X. J. srwm, Pear River, N. Y. smith, James KIrby, Providence I cbrldSe.JM,j?Sf.e Mto: E.

Hsath, Windsor Conn. Francis Blake, I.m, V7chnwJ Heal'. Saratoga Springs; Vallftv i "r' Elspelt, Locust 3Ir n. ul: eldeman, Philadelphia, Boerum Park; H. Jirown, Jr.

Itn'nn Thompson. M. Straus, W. Frank? A Everett. J.

Drbuse. Mu IjBlS. Frank Lewinski. Brooklyn; E. A.

ClevAmi if J. W. Swayne, Movln 4v L' I. Barnett, W. Haven' George Waterman, F.

BrnS J': Mr and Mrs Bensonhurst, L. G. Van Mate, Marvel. New Botsford, Staten Island; LVJ leln Boston: Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Williams, Rochester, Mrs. R. H.

Duncan. Dunellen! Vv i Jersey City; James Murray. Plalnfleld. N. Carl Siner.

Allendale, Pa. G. Van Saun, Brooklyn; A. C. S.

X. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

and Mrs William L. Bishop, Miss Bishop. Jennie M. Davis. Brooklyn; J.

J. New York; C. H. Bradner, Cnurch, Brooklyn; R. A.

Strackcond. Cn" A. X. Johnson. Baltimore; Mr.

i Irs Oeorse Levey. Albany; J. H. Burnell, 1 iirowniee, urange, "llarn B. Douglass.

Mlddleton, ani3 Mrs Joyce, Trenton. X. J. R. F.

Vj illiams, George E. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. vViV Mr. and Mrs.

S. Delaster. New ork; Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Wallace. Arlington. MrE Mrs. Intson.

Xew York: R. P. Rowe, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col irian.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown. Xew York; errUer. Southbridge; Mrs.

Holloway, Miss Holloway. Cleveland, E. J. Reynolds, Des Moines, w. H.

Lawrence. U. S. X. Pierropont Captain Chapman.

Mrs. Chapman, Damarlseotta. Mr. Lilly, Santiago; C. H.

Moorcs. Mrs. Monres. Miss Hind. Brooklyn: James Brooklyn N'avy Yard: J.

M. How ''T Tr'iv Brown. Baltimore. Md. H.

E. Sp Inks HarHsburg, J. Lang, Tacoma, A.ash.; H. Fisher. Trenton, X.

J. Keane 5 Beard, Clara Morris, Mr. Harricott, Mrs. Hari Icott. Brooklyn: A.

Schermorhorn. F. Horn thall. Montreal, Canada. PABIS FASHION'S TJP TO DATE.

5Tom the Eagle Paris Bureau, 26 Rue Cambon, through the eourcesy of Abraham Straus. Black cloth suit, underskirt of black taffeta embroidery; revers on jacket of Russian sable fur; jacket trimmed with machine sti'tching and buttons; front of black taffeta emoroiaary. XJSrSTITTJTE CALENDAR TO DAY. Department of fine arts First leoture in the oour. ii on "Fain tins." by Professor Walter S.

Perry, director of fine arts, Pratt Institute; subject, Italian I'ainting," Illustrated by lantern lihjtoffruphs. Art Builainff, 4 P. M. De purtnient of iicilltlcal science First lecture in 8. TSe Currency Situation in the United states, by Professor Sidney Sherwood, Ph.

John.s Hopkins University; subject "The A "'tuaiuon; lyeg islation During the Civil War; t'he Greenback and the Re 6sicie Payments." Art Building, 8:15 rtepartmeirt of astronomy Section on celestial inn iukth. rnotocrraDnii! rooms 5fi1 Xtnntnnw o. i.r a 4u. THE KAISER'S HEALTH. Berlin, January 3 The health of Emperor William of Germany continues improve but bis majesty will still require a few days' rest.

CA.BTOBIA Hears the signature of Chas. H. FXetcheh. In use fur more than thirty years, and The Kind You Have Atmaua Bought. Fallert's "Alt BayeriRoh," from Canada malt, imported bops, yeast and water only by natural fermentation.

81.23 per case, delivered direct Xroia the Jot. Fatlert Brewing Brooklyn. Special treatment for all disease of the rectum. I'iles radically cured without knife, ligature or caustic, Dr. Duhbie, 103 W.

54tU St, Kew York. S10 CxnBoxETTES for $3. During Holiday vacation, for school oliildren only, Alva Pearsall's famous carbonettes for 83, regular price $10. Alva Peaksall, Fulton St, opp. Flatbush Av.

ENGAGED. GABLEm KELLER Misa LULU KELLER of Brooklyn to Mr. BM1L B. OABLETR of Xew York. DIED.

AiLDRfCH On Sunday, January 1, 1893 CHAS H. ALDRIOH. aged VI years. Interment at RIverhead, L. Tuesday January 3.

A2CD ICRS OX ELIZABETH, widow of Thaddeua Anderson. Services at her late residence, 270 Marcy av on Wednesday ei. eninK at o'clock. ATICINiS Suddenly. SARAH JAME.

wife of rwchai l. Atkins, In her C0j.li year. Funeral sc rvices at laite residence, 275 Columbia st. Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 6, at 2 o'clock 3, BALDWIX On Dee c. n.ber 31.

or typhoid pneumonia. FLORENCE K. BALDWIN, daughte of Sophie D. and the late Henry Baldwin. Funeral services at o'clock Tuesday evening Jaa wu 3, at her late home, 30 Orance st! Brooklyn.

Interment private. BAEXTJI On Tu estlay. January 3, CYJSTHI BAItlXUil, in S2d yc ai of aier ace. Fur.e.ra 1 service at Lhe residence of her brotheir. N.

K. Barnum. T.ilwv of day evealne, at o'clock. Interment at "Ian bury. BFtOWX On January 2, PftANC'BS reilct of tti late L.

V. K. Brown, at her residence, 7 13 Qulncy st, In her C3th year. of funeral hereafter. CALLAHAN On January 1, DELIA beloved wife of James J.

A. Callahan. FUBietai from ner late residence, 765A 'Kalsey st, KU1 COIEROX On of Vila rntMJ DiCT.kLuii UiVlWU LTJ Lafayette av, OA XI JUL CAMDROX, In' his 74tli year. DOLLAIiD Suddenly, cm Sunday, January .1, 1899, ROSA, beloved wife of Captain Samuel H. Bollard.

Funeral services at o'clock Wednosday evening at her late home, 194 prospect place, Brvuk lyn. Interment private. 3 2 FARLBY Bntc red into reft on January 2, MARY FARLEY, nee FJXXBX, widow of the late Patrick Farley. Funeral Wednesday, January 4, from 2S3 Socket: st. at 0:30 A.

the nca to Clmrch' of St. Stephen, corner Hicks and Summit st GAY LORD At Brooklyn, January 1, 1S03, FEED. BRICK AYLORD, In the 79th year of his ago. Services at his late residence, 221 Livingston st, Wednesday, January 4, at 8 P. M.

GORDE On Mraday, January 2. 1S99. WILLIAM GORDBN. at his residence. Clove road, head of Hawthorne st, Flatbush.

Xotice of funeral erc after. HEALY On Sunday, January Mrs. JLUt uAiusi noAin, in ner 35tn year. Funeral from 159 WJckolT st at 9:30 A. Wednesday, January 4, 1899; thence to St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress sts, Brooklyn, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment In Holy Oross Cemetery. HEBBERD On January 1, 1899. SOUTHRICK E. HSBBBRD, beloved husband of Anna Hllza Bebbard.

Funeral services at his late residence, 483 Third st, Brooklyn, on Thursday. January 5, at 4 P. M. Interment at convenience of the family. 3 2 HELMSTADT On J'anuary 2, 1S99, after a lingering IMnoas, MARTIN HELMSTADT, in hla 79th year.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral service at his late residence, 218 Skillman su Wednesday, January 4, 1899, at 7:30 P. sharp. 3 2 HERRIOK On January 1, 1S99, ELEANOR, the mother of Peter D. Herrick. Funeral services at 320 Classon av, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.

Please omit flowers. HOTIXE Sudden on Monday, January 2, 1S99, WILLIAM HOTIXE. In the 81th year of his ace. Relatives and friends, Yew Tree Lodge No. 461, F.

and A. M. Wllllamstiurgh Masonic Board of Relief and Brooklyn Masonic Veterans, are Invited In ntrerM. rh funeral serv ices at his late residence, 289 Alnslie st, on oenine, January ax. a ciock.

Interment at convenience of family. 3 3 4SFnn ,00, lwitf of MauriKnne and 01 ner ag e. Funeral to.take pe rrcm her late residence. 164 Spencer t. on Wednesday.

January 4, at 2 tr. ja. interment, jnoly Cross uemeten'. KING 'Suddenly, of pneumonia THOMAS P. KING, in his 54th year, beloved husband of Hose A.

King. Friends and relatives are invited to review the remainB s. his late residence, 072 Prospect place before Thursday. 3 2 KOPF On Monday. January 2.

1S89, at her residence, Rockaiway av and Smith's Mrs. P. H. KOPF, widow of H. P.

Kopf, aeed 73, beloved girandmotJiei of Henry P. and Frcd ecicke iSChade. Funeral on Thursday, January 5. at 2 P. M.

Relatives and friends are Invited. 3 2 LITTLE WOOD On Tuesday. January 3, 3S50. JAMES C. LITTLBWOO n.

iircfl Relatives are invited to attend funeral services inurraay, January at 2 o'clock, at his late iraiuwiL va av. interment private. MACT On Saturday, recemaer 31, 1SSS, CAROLINE widow of Josiah acy. and daughter of th late Valentine Funeral at her rsldf.n. is irif tv.tt.ui New York, on Tuesday, January 3.

at 10:15 a. special train leaves Grand Central station ror woodlawn at 1 1:30 A. MAHEK On January 1, WINE FR MAKER. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 510 Warren st Agnes' Church, Hioyt and Sackett sts, where a masa or requiem win be orfcred ror rspose of her soul. McROBBlE On Tuesday, January 3, at his resi ukul oo neiiTy si, ij ni'WJa Jicuua.

BIB, lgsd 30 years, eon of Hope M. and the i.Le james Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS MTKPHY, beloved husband of Sarah Murphy. Relatives and friends of the family are respect xui'iy invited to attend the funeral rrom hie late residence. SI Waitati 1899; thence to St.

Peter's where a eoiemn nign rase ci requiem will be offered for the repose of his 2 2 A solemn month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repoee of the soul of the late Mrs. MARGARET MURPHY, at the Church of t'he 9acred Heart, Ciermont av, near twit, on vveonetsaay, January 4, 1893 at o'clock A. M. Friends are invited. N'EWiMAN On January 2, LEOPOLD NEWMAN, in hla 59th vear.

Funeral from his late residence, 1 13 East One Hundred and Third t. New York City, on nea nescay, at li clock. Friends and relatives Invited. Kindly omit flowers. PATTERSON Suddenly, on January 1, 1S39, JOHN R.

PATTERSON, ased 64 years. Relatives and friends are resp tctfudly invited to attend the funeral service at his late residence, 10S St. Marks av, Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, at o'clock. Int erm ent private. 3 2 PEiDLER At his residence.

S39 Hancock st, on January 3, HENRY PBDLBR. Xotice of tunerai hereafter. FERROTT On Friday, December 30, 1S98. JOSEPHINE wife of Wm. Pei rott.

FuneraH services on Monday evening, January 2, 1E99, at o'clock, at late residence, 3S3 Fifth st, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kindly omit flowers. 31 3 PINOKNET At Mount Vernon, N. Y.

on January 1, 1S99, CATHERINE, beloved wife of Lawrence D. Pinckney and daughter of John J. Scott, late of Flatbush, aged 29 years. Funeral services at Church of the Sacred Heart, Mount Vernon, January 4, 1S93, at 9:30 A. M.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush. BAPALJE At Lakevllle, L. on Sunday, January 1. 1S93, CORNELIA LOTT RAPALJE, daughter of the late Daniel and Hannah Ra palje. In the 53d year of her age.

Funeral services will be held at the Reformed Dutch Church, Newtown, N. Wednesday, January 4, at 1 P. M. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. SIMONSOX On Deoember 3 1S9S, ADALINK SIMONSON, eldest daughter of the tote Mtn rls and Rachel Slmonson, aged SI years.

Relatives and friends, also members of the Sands Street Memorial M. E. Church, are respectfully Invited to the funeral at the Methodist Episcopal Church Home, Park place and New York av, Wednesday, January 4, at 10:30 A. M. SKINNiBR On January 1, ELIZABETH SKIN NER, widow of James Skinner.

Funeral services at daughter's residence. Beech ct, Brooklyn Hills, L. Wednesday evening f.t o'clock. Interment at Maple Grove Cemetery, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. SULLIVAN On Sunday, January i.

FRANCIS son oi tne laie iaptain jonn sui livan. Funeral from his late residence, 131 Willougnby st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 4, at 2 o'clock. TALBOT Suddenly, on Monday, January 2, ism, aa. wiaow ot tne a. Talbot, ex postmaster of Brooklyn, in the Slst year of her age.

Re'i atrfves and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services frcm hjr late residence, 171 Monroe st, Wednes iiay evening, January 4, at P. M. Interment at the convenience of the family. 3 2 VAN rtH.rTNT SmMrvnK" i 1S99, WALTER VAN BRUNT, beloved husband of Frances Roth, aged 33 years, second son of Abram and aaran Jane an Brunt. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 320 Forty eighth st, or.

Wednesday evening, January 4, at o'clock. 3 2 VAN WAGNER At rr reiiidenee, 234 Fifty second st, on January 1, 1S93, A.NXIE beloved wife rf J. ic olj 1T Vnn Wjij Refla tves and friend.i arc inv to a xend funeral from her late at 9:30 A. M. Wednesday.

January to est. Miohael's Cjiurch, Forty second and Four av, where a solemn requiem muss will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WALDM.AX On Sunday. Janua.ry 1, SOPHIA WALDMAiX, aged years.

Funeral from her late residence, 334 Twenity second st, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 4, at 2 P. 11. ln termenit at Greenwood. WICKS Of pneumonia, on Tuesday mornlmr, 3d HAMILTON S. WIOKS of the borough of Manhattan.

Funeral at the residence of hie brother in law, Dr. George Clinton Jeffery, 313 Jefferson ov, on Wednesday afternoon, 4th at 5 o'clock. Relatives and friends axe respect fully Invited to attend. 1 a i he of of it TlTLZr said he indorsed the Wftrr.ini fnr the payment but did not indorse to anybody. He handed the warrant over to ex Police Commissioner Phillips, and that was the last he saw ol it.

The warrant was paid, and on Its back are the following names: "Robert C. Denton." "Robert Furey." Presumably Mr. Furey, iu a perfectly proper' way, so far as lie was concerned, cashed the warrant jor tne man wno presented it. pi upm iy iu Lue city at an ad va nce Of over the price at which ex Alderman Maurer is said to have offered doea not involve a large amount, and its importance is entirely due Mr. Phillips' re lation to the frnnsar Hnn Tt ic a I1UL UUUSUU 1 the citv to et tn wrst 0f a bargain, but 0x16 Camman Den ten Phillips real estate" deaI is more thaa usual Importance be causo of the cnal8es which have been brought aSainst the ex Police Commissioner and Theodore B.

Willis. MUL BIBLES FOR THE CHILDREN. The Rev. Dr. Storrs Makes the TJsual Presentation at the New Year's Service and Preaches a Sermon.

1 ija6 a. uuawm iu me unurch of rhn rn 1 cred token. "7 Jih m6S tllose entitled to the gift are: Joseph fcjpes Brown. Henry Martin Messincer Hoofman Clarke, Richard Cclton iforl 5f 7 r. LSSS' Helen Ida vjiii lki rJ" announced that he would not lH tl CSP.U??..

his B.e? ut most hapy? useful? memoramt SSTroSir us New Year. T1)f sermon was based on I Chronicles xxlx; 7 a EOOtl 010 ase. full of honor: and Solomon his son reigned in his stenri Raid ihA r.Don h. "There is always something sadly impressive in royal epitaphs. Almost universally Jjjey Practically repeat the refrain with which martes of the career of this emperor or the nfVi.t .1 i i.

t. uraiwimu uits successive sum oim tne vuu'tsj. i nese tmags having been thus transacted, he And so with all of us, so. far as life upon the earth is concerned. If we reilect upon it and bring it into contrast with whatever brilliant and sumptuous In the preceding life there is a deep and mighty pathos in the words.

Perhaps this fact never strikes us more foTci'bly than when applied to David and his career; for he was one of the most romantic and picturesque of all the characters in the Old Testament, or ludoed of all history. His life, full as it was of strange vicis waa aimosL more inn tr ovfrni ii arZ achievements. Tur life ot all the career uu, Liie career could no. have been satisfactory to the king as at tue approacning end. And it was true of men and women generally that when they came to look back, life appeared to be meagre and on an essentially low leve! "And so the question comes," said he "and comes naturally, urgently, at the end of' every a evvpe, iciub uu i ue: is tnere not seme way, and if there is.

what is the way, in which Zl mH tr. us.a we wi a.uj eminent point in its course; when we review it, most of all at the near lag answer certainly is not hard to find We need to dismiss from our thought all recognition of things external and pleasant iusunwu ui tnings external and nleasanr sensations, as constituting the riches rf life and tO tVinnftn rn a aiip mlnH. .1 iiiuma uil LJlUt WQ1CU Deiones essentially to the soul." 3 and moreover stimulated to the highest en deavor. In the afternoon the sacrament of Holy Cominunton was administered. There was no evening service.

"THE MESSIAH" bun by tae Oratorio Society of New York in Manhattan, ri nn i iu vianuattan, was flld with an audience of music lovers oi 'ueis on last commaj ev oning, no oad braved the "ath ering storm to enjoy t'ae sing'og of "The Vfrt.i Messiah" by t'ae Oratorl York. Frank Damrosch, conductor. They were wejl repaid, and it was said by many vi iciiam, iitiu it was said by many present that this masterpiece of Handel cou nr. j. m.

not be better sung. This was scarcely true uut. tne prai se was justified under the impulse of the moment, and the influence of the magnificently massed chords Iu the parts of tho piece, as well as eustaSned efforts or t'he aoioiats. For support ot the voices there was an exceltent orchestra and organ, at which Frank Sealy presidM The Soloists Were Minn Sura 'illarin FLskR contralto; Whitnc Tr u7 esijpraiio; Mrs. Kafihanne Ftske, contralto; Whitney tTZZSZ'g.

tlA i V.1UIV. uuuncvi tu dit ue una 3. true tenor rather weak in the lower register, hut m.i nd ot method. Mrs. Fiske, who came thtme time sanir m.iu vviuiMc, 1.U.0 vatj not promi neat in the ohorue mentioned.

Mr. Dam rosch showed by his handling of the baton that lit is possible to get a chorus to sink to a zephyr, or mount to a grand fortissimo In the twinkling of an eyo; or to stop a great volume of tone in a flas'h, leaving almost painful silence. This wee noticeable ia "Lift up your heads" and also the Ha'l le. ujau cnoruB. u.spnam of the so'o singers was the greater favorite with tho Kfcatcr favorite with the auuience, tnougfl eacn was neartllv arn' iti1 ed in turn.

Mr. Bispha.n evidently Uy it ea in turn. Bispnam evidently enjoys his own singing of the florid measures and lio C0n6eGUntiv also entered Intr. iUc 111(3111 consequently treatment of the dilBcuit also In the finale. DIR.

SHAW TTNABLE TO ATTEND. Word was received from Dr. Edward R. Shaw, this morning, that he could not meet his class Elements of the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute Schcol of Pedairoffv. In Potvrnfhnir.

UoV The Doctor is at the deathbed of his eon at Bellport, L. I. a 1 tit to it at Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here. You needn't dread the disease so much as the suffering afterwards. Why have it? Tis the weak, nervous, pale and thin who suffer most.

Scott's Emulsion corrects these conditions. It gives strength and stability and the strong throw off the disease. 'Twiii lift you out of that terrible depression which fllOWS. All rirussrists. 50c.

nnd $1.00, t0 ith LeCimann and to prove that wane lormer i ihc st uing sun, alie is tiiCr riSi IlT irh nf d)V Mr vnir a wo in a naa DeilU flli frfKnnfiit; nl hpp tfinrrntr r.cn Ua j. v.w 11 1 usual ui weaitn and WeetlUiJS lf rnne. hf 'f. pd r. i wivh a keen scare of dramatic fitness and at times with flashes, of power which vivified Elvira's wrongs.

But the darling of the house ittu' little Scmbrich, whose honeyed voice and dai istyle has taken the 'town completely captive. Zerlina gave her no such chance for brilliant display as does "T'ae Barber of Seville," which she will sing in Brooklyn to night, but she sang the flowing measures such ncrfe. art atifl ht. wifh mucn entnuisMsm did tne mignty superb scenes. There la Sembrlc the queen of PPt beart.

To rhe rber cf Seville" will be sung '1e c'f 'ic here and to morrow n'Kiu "meo in ManbaUan. The Knickerbocker. discussing tihe init.iai Xew York per In formanae "Nathan Hale." w'hicJa was givea la.s; evening at the Knickerbocker Tbea ter, it Gtti; prcpt that the first word of prais be given to Clyde Fitch. Whatever naid of the acUng of t'he joint stars compKay, there can be but one opi corning work of the playwri Hale" Clyde Fite'li, who hs era! moderate one emphat cent has product a establish his rc put rion 11 itiui.i.iun. iui a fj ur fttort acts, full of incident, I lart was exeellen hi in tlnc nt tui and polisued.

It is no detraction from Che effort to may perhaps wa.i a trifle too and just a little too highly polished. It is acareely probable that the popular act or, is satisfied with his work. He is Nai; Occdwln, and ho knows it. He does best to become Nathaniel O. Goodwin, and ia tn n.i pvi nr hi riTu i viiivici rtiv.iii ttis dangerous mission.

As Alice Adams, tha young woman in question. Masin ElU(teiaa setta distinctly to advantage. In the lighter woirk cf the first act, when as a sctiool girl she' pleads to be kept in during recess in order taa" tne young 3cnooimater may make lova to v.a.g ofcarmiDg; latr in the scene Colonc. Knowlton TnTary" iSiO sweetheart volunteers iVr tilio hazardous sion, and she makes an effort to quench in love; and again in the sii 'nc farewell, a in tne where Natnan. a prison aivaij tne iateiui dawn, hf foo to the demands t.to autaor and well deserved the turn atHl long continued applause which MUl Guy ocmg iwpsfiallv zotwl.

T'he i parts are well taken by Miss Ea telle Mc mer. Miss Gertrude Elliott and Miss kij i p. ay is lm staged, ne in ine orcn. im on I'oljn jl Itutger' i oeiiig as lr.itural a pice seem? pa'ntir uiie cuum well imagine. The American.

Flow tow's always beautiful opera cD tna drew a Urge audience to the Ac Theater, in Macrnattan, on Monday Tne evidence of competent rehearsal ecious read.ncss and of unrc sarved fidr nt enjoyment of public apprcbatid the famiiiar themes and song? go Jhe great audience th otig, dem itmt.TOiy I peatLd.y traid the aiwavs i of applause. Miss Norv Lizzie Macnichoi, was Shej'aan was tne ret lattnlu. l.i.uie. and Mr. Stewart tne Iree and rollicking ctt.

All of them acouittcd i'iu la.r scene was exciting, because of the introdt real true performing bear, cfJ chorea kept, prudently iihy, but audl tcre 'licartilv aonrcrlattd. n.xt week be an English 1 I.ofiengrin. The Eden Museel The holiday at tract Ions at th continue during prose clno.mate graphe views were shl ing in addition to the war Martot' ettcv; presented a new which p.t iised everybody. Ti is now in Cuba r. iin.

and other scenes, and as fas are received r.iere I'sr wili I etna togra pli e. I tert i aftern.von and evening cone attractions at the Musee. MR. LTJYSTER'S NI 1" Galin Paris Chti On Thursday cvc ningl ninth lesson of the first Institute sight singing, StuyvnAint district MiDur A. Luyster.

of the Galiii I aris 'he meirts at the Calvary avenue and Dr catur. visitors' nigh; v.h. ar" interestevl the class had i i id On 'n. ing, January V' a 1 w'hV'i'Vvlil mee 'at 7 Tho course not January 12, a nl the Institute only. dosiroa of iearniul 1 ctly indrjieti lent aid A instrument music and read: ad scntials arc: A tho ability to without, tho aid on i vat ion and tralj after a sh.irt ti able the studei when heard.

Bj take a mJ a tcnc graphei The Brook! unlpti in a a work of ail iustratod ar It consisted not the UEua ing a i to got signed in the extraoj talented wi brought Hamm's a tnBiH cui utu. tine support is all s'retf. Ingersoll as whica have not been made public. Was dweli upta ty Dr storrs as an all Important possession. came use Somewhere in the District AttoraaV.

na freat human tai'y in various Alice lngiisii admirer; Neil i Cunningham, a brutal oat, ai Sterling as Tom Adams, lie aerjin pers in the Willis Phillips case Jane de Latour, wore excellent. The balsn te ci tne cast included Ncilio Prebble. Miss Margaret Whittak'er and Miss Morliie Revel A matinee will be played on Wednesday. Following "Miss Multon" will be an e'ab orato production of "Cyrano de Bergerac under the stage direction of Edward L. Maw son.

The Bijou. of the best extravaganzas that has come to town in many moons is just now bouncing and bounding around the Bijou stage. It is called "A Female Drummer" and there is not a sensible line in it fmm start to finish and there isn't a sensible 1 ine left your face if ycu have any idea of the ridiculous or the witty. As a matter of fact the performance is too good for popular prices tnts year and if the Bijou rvrtt should find a variety of interesting evidence i and happy and succcssfu! life. He a dmon which dees not appear in the printed reports isbf iae people, im conclusion, not to forget of this scandal.

For instance: Several 1 oOT Bpel. which alone months ago the District Attorney's office oh rttZ1 tamed a statement to the effect that early in back upon the years and which instriiprmi jammed every night as it was lat it to ad.ranwsf JRC ot the programm e' it; as tno wu, 0r popu. vaudeville perform to advantage The rest of the programme the year 1897 Ulrich Maurer. a former Alfloi man, offered to sell to the city thirty three acres of land in Valley Stream for $3,000, the property in question being owned by H. W.

Camman grocerymen, corner South Third and Eleventh streets, Brooklyn. The P.ff.OT TCI CnlH t.Q,.ft hnn .1 tl i sion er Willis and by him relected. It was nt Valley Stream where the city expended sever al thousand of dollars on rho nnnd Mnnnlmr a i job done by Contractor Dady, a job on which hlinflmls of nnlirlml l.hnNiiv i i tlt tjittiJitfuu, i many of them at the written request of the Commissioner. WnW ni o. ni.nnn.i;.n P.

Commissioner. How a 1 arca nronnrtinn np these men were emDlov ed at Rennhiifnn pri maries has hcien descrlbe at length in the mui columns of this paper. Land, was purchased in ennnntlniY wirh Hi 4nY of irn. cv I in connection with this job at Vallev Strtn in connection with the purification of Brook lyn water supply system. But the city did buy tho land which Ma could not sell: bought it at an advance over the figures which he named: and In this nnr.

chase the ex Police Commissioner appears In way which calls for explanation. Early in the spring of 1S97. after Maurar's offr been rejected, the Camman property was sold avv it 1 was subsequently sold to the citv for S4 Snfi.fin. i the city warrant for the payment of this sum being made to Robert C. Denton.

But he did not get the money: all that he received was I an i the estons comoleted th? bill. v.vr week Mr. and ilrs. Sl. lnr Ti win The Stor.

Attendants at the StaA, Theater yesterday afternoon and evening witnessed a show ch aractert.ed by pretty girlt ar.d costumes iV 01 ul(; company assisting. hv, v.iuu niiu tuu iaii: ol L.ie liouse In ragtime songs, ia she was helped by a rtd unlfor. ned and vigorously vocal negro of 10 or 12 years. Mile. ASinco.

iti "electric donees, showing beautiful fire effects: the iiuuunuuur i'uur, exernuor. ii 'icers his season. Brooklyn Music Hall. The once "little" Corintie is the star at the Brr.oltlyn Music Hail welc. She brings the beauty on ,1 frrshr tse of voice which have made her a favorite star in comic opera, ar.d she pleased last nlght'e audience greatly in a svritui of songs w'aich sVxiwc her and nerscti il nha including Bl iy CarU wifa ii.ls ba, ijo and nis joKt Harry and uann Jti, Im a t.

meat sketch; Kay Durtcn on the swi. vt i a a XL i week Mlaco's Citv Clnib will r. week Mlaco's City Club will appear AMUSEMENTS IN MANHATTAN "Bon Giovanni" With an All Star Cast at the Opera, "KTathau Hale" and "Martha." Tho hall" gods go when the geds arrive, and tho previous star casts of "Don Giovanni" sink into insignificance beside that which sang t.vcL'pi. in iut eajie ue rie.s as me ivim mandant. each one of these artists was ideally 1,1 v.

1 Sh was cinclli conducted with enthusiasm and skill, the work had been thoroughly rehearsed and tho stage management was good down to the laSl rc iU should dras Giovanni dow" 10 thcir 'laming pit. That had a sroup of angels painted on a back drop, nm oiinu ituhmiinr ,1,,.,. ..1.1 j. vivji.if, vi vi 1111 CiLiiJiaur ous fires, no pit and no devils, but tho notice CVermW.nm8 in New York was tn type by that timo and the stage manage probably felt secure from critietem. Dramatically the performance was superb an musically had such brilliancy as has not bee.

i lie.n fl in 'i Ynrl. in tn in vim i with some defect.1 Maurcl, who made his r. ai.iit aiim. v. 1111.1 wjwii, is an i.

li.nl Cli rinnl fi. r. 'vi i linn. ivn'iv, vn iiiiiiiuc ttraci us suranco and physical charm. His voice has tiiitill nil 11; years, but notwithstanding iiiat fact he won enthusiastic ttmper of th house.

SaliKna umper 01 tne House ilign also won an encore for IMn Ottavlo's sc.i'g! he sang both times extremely well! P', a masterpiece smsing ami unctuous humor. 0Vun sernorien prouuctti more cl. u5 on, than he in flowing passages, and for expnvr. ivi in.1.1 tiit ie in an mz on tno 1.1.11 mas( iiiuai u. laist).

it w.i iiuiii.i vnt iiuvi iioservra ti share tho recalls with the stars. And now the Held Is lear for the three cornered duel or the prima hn ii was a sight, or ratuer .1 sound for go is and nun. Lehman 11 raised Donna Arna Ut a height tragic power or wh.ch other iyric a fS cf our time been capable nml no dramatic actress, fur that itter, 'except the great Janaiisehrk. Her grief he fafaer rose abjve the level tin. hh; tripping and baiiiie Mozart and realize th.t iihere of the great tragedies, while her tdmcis S.

althoug.i done with care and .1 iimru IVrtir III Spots, WHS a wonder of nubility and breadth and, in sus ained tones, of electrifying power, she 1 the trying in tile last act, omitted, and her llorlture would have dune credit to any singer on the stage, although the voice was small and the attack obviously careful. What fairy godmother prc mlcs ov 'r the destinies of Nordica? For yeans "ner 1,1 avy agnertan parts has s.i;t. tt.iu jjji tuug. urtmmir.G ana (Jore, i.oinns and rJvcrett, Iluglu Hughes and ivaro anci urewn were lie otne specialists in a programme that will compare favorjtb.v with any th it has been heard at tha Star 5100, and his wife received a similar amount. second part, in "He wus despised and rein a statement explaining his action in tho J0td" Miss Anderson brougMt to her part transaction, Denton declared that ex Police iffr11 voice, and a dramatic Commissioner Philiips.

whom he has kaown Lt load for years, called upon him and said he knew later more clearly in the annunciation and where there was a tract of land in Valley "Rejoicc Greatly." In the first part of tho Stream that could be made valuable as a trout the chru)s wa3 especially picaeing pond. Denton said that Phillip, referred to JnToZl 'ft the thirty three acres of Camman nr.mprtv ntim hic r' 1 r11C 5, n'ot a. umiun uiKt on ox maiiy acviittl tilings and is so fuimy that the audience iia trarhs tJirmuK Tk IS on in h.n onv vv t.lv favorable mon Uon. All lhe actors have a merry time Johnstone Bennett, George Rich Oeorgo Rich mre or woman knows his or her bu sijie ss an I tho business is wv and good. The Inventfion iiiaos a.n jumps tn and cut cf a big dry goc ds store.

Haza Ba.rgaiu is the most ira lc sib and breeziest femal drummer that ever was, and fium the a mon't tihe curtaiii gioes up the act ion com lnu es like a package of fu fcraekei sot off ail at once. Jdhmsiwie Bennett, tho saleswoman, tulkiiig about tuts uin 01 1110 tvveu ing oeioro while a customer is endeavoring to match a ribbon am m.r ii eieztng iu a min tu o. i veil iia viM.j uut me SLar iv by a ny mcans' Sh is caly a small part. Imagine a department store where a woman wants red, white an blu ri bbon and the sal es woman turns to the orchestra and asks for the tune that goes with red white and blue ribbon." Of course lttcrX" i sing the "Red, Whiite and Blue," and when i man buys a yachting costume, 'it is naturaii 1 that everv cn should warhl ".3 mi. v.ii,..

atin is. ine cnorus sings wen. and las; night lery whistling between tic am tW or three i uv.i.j ui lonul3r n.1rs in Kirch i v'luv 11m 'ixivii a'irs folks cheered and iiinistt up'on a ivpe titi on. and the whole theater whistied the tunes. If there Is any fault at all with the show, it is the wiamt or new music in the first and second acts and the need of a little cutting In tho third, where the at tion drops for a moment.

Next week Joseph Murray ia "Sha un Rhue" and "Kerry Cow." mi hit j. 1 1 lhe Montauk. John Drew had another crowded house to 1 ii Liars" last night and the applause and laugh ter were as hearty o.s 011 tho iirst performano" In Sir Christopher Peering Mr. has one aw "ul rarco "Tho of the oarts to which his com Dines with farctcal fun to the best effect which serves to olace the actor in liit 1.. light as well as to redeem the piece from th charge of utter triviality.

The supporting company is excellent and hap p.ly cast. Arthur Byrou, as tho African explorer, modeled after Stanley, does the best work of his reer. There is a modern Lady Teasio for Isabel Irvimg, and Annie Irish, Ethel Barry more. D. W.

Harkins. Orrin Jchtipcn arid Frank Lamb fill small parts capably. Next week William H. Crane. Grand Opera House.

The merry three act farce "What Happened Jones" is at the Grand Opera House, and they turned folks away by the scores' lan night. There were many there who had seen before at tho Mcntauk and they had no occasion to grumble at the. change in east Indeed they showed no disposition to grumblo anything, but applauded the ac rs and their way of interpreting the authoT's funnv dialogues and amusing situations with en i 1 an told him to purchase it. Roberts opened ntgotiations with Camman and in May, 1897 purcnaseu it ror "Who gave to you the money with which to make the purchase?" Roberts was asked. "Mr.

Phillips," was tho answer. On May 19, 1S97. tho deed of the Camman property was transferred to Denhm in i 1 L. Fosdick's office, Jamaica, so the latter has tlJC JtlLtei ntla stated. Mr.

Fcsdick say? there were several meerines at his nfflce hpfnrA rho irnm Pn .1 1, OCVCIU1 meetings at his office before the transfer mi thinks that Mr. Phillips was oresent'with Denton at most of them; that he was there ST To the day the deed was transferred. This evl rage?" sang by Mr. and aeccmpan dence is in the possession of the District At 'ed by the trumpet, there were seme unfor torney. 1 tunate stumblings by the trumpeter that As District Attorney Steele examines still a sad contrast with the artistic work further the evidence relating to this purchase Sat tne Caramaa property, he will learn that avoiding choklngs and gurglings cf the brass Denton was apparently very frank in telling imt if st n'as incapacity of to player, it his business relations with Mr.

Phillips To DCt be avowed to happen on t'ae next Illustrate: Denton said that the Px Poii 1 Pref entation of the oratorio. In ac Commlsslnnpr Mv. oiito cordance with a commendable custom. evrv Lommlssioner gae to htm the money with one In tue audience rcse at the sicgtUg of which to purchase the Camman property and the Hallelujah chorus. Firmness of Too was all in bills.

He said that when ho and ceraaJnty cf attack by the chcruo were ii noted in this ampfl rnn Have you a Cleveland Cook Book free. Send stamn and mMi and Baking Powder New York. Mailil Cle umiMui, ii iwith the usual 'Wednesday "and ISlSv lhmann recently oa.u.uay btttti. Last night ssae had a chance may win mn i. i.