davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
DANCE AT HOTEL RICRARDsON.

The Young Men OF Dover Honored Their
Friends and Themselves by Very
Successful Dance Tuesday Night.
The dance given by the young men of
Dover at Hotel Richardson Tuesday
was one of tho most brilliant and sue
ccssful affairs of the kind that has ever
been given in the State. The guests
present numbered about $50. Oglesby's
orchestra of Chester furnished music,
the excellent quality OF which was a
very pleasant feature OF the dance.
The large dining room where the
dance was given was very prettily deco.
rated with blooming flowers and potted
plants, and the large pillars and chan
deliers were almost covered with masses
of sweet.smelling blossoms Of various
kinds. The visitors enjoyed the free.
dom of the hotel, and there was every
convenience calculated to add pleasure
to an event Of the kind. Refreshments
were served during almost the entire
evening in the parlors, where numerous
small tables were placed and presided
over by half dozen walters. Dancing
began shortly after 0 and continued
until 2 o'clock.
The patroneses were: Mrs. James IL.
Heverin, Mrs. William H. Walker, Mrs.
Thomas s. Clark, Mrs. James II. Wilson,
Mrs. Beniah Watson, Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson. The committee in charge con.
sisted of T. Victor Clark, Calven
Cheney Cole, Harold Catos Heyerin,
William Pennewill, Alden Bradford
Richardson, William, Walker Richard.
con, William salisbury, dupont
Walker, Howard Marion Wilkinson.
some OF those present were Mise
Helen Slaughter, Miss Cole, Miss Neva
Parvis, the Misses Jones, Miss Dora
Wilds, Miss Schabinger, Miss Clara
Clark, Ridgely Harrington, Arthur
Pennewill, I. L. Brown, George Gordon
Massey, james l.. Woicott, Jr,. Jane;
II. Hughes, Edward Ridgely, Jr., i. q
Frame, Manuel Harrington, William
Denney, Dover; Mrs. William NJ. Ross
| Miss Lucille Ross, Brooks Ross, Seaford
Miss Sadie Wright, Cambridge, Md.
Miss Mary Wilson, New York; Miss
Clara kirkland, Baltimore; E. X. Martin
| j. Edgar Layton, Robert Cannon
Bridgeville; Miss Maize Townsend
| Miss Kathryne Ellison, Camden, Del.
Miss Burnlte, FELTON,; Miss Caddit
Sharpe, Henry C. Fleming, Harrington
I. Edward Brown, Milford; Miss Alict
Mills, Frank D. Strickland, Clayton
| Miss Annie Louise Elliott, Miss Heller
Ash, Miss Barnard, Robert Pennington
Harrison Gould, w. NJ. G. Drein, Josial
Marvel, William Pritchett, Il. Londe
Layton, j. Harvey Whiteman, w. +
| Metten, WILMINGTON; Miss Mabel Parvis
Miss Helen Naudaiu, Miss Bessie Rey
nolds, DR.. J. G. Stiles, Howard Pool
Gray Taylor, Reese Parker, Middle
town; Victor NJ, Torbert, Elkton; Irwi,
Deakyne, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
SUPPOSED MURDERER CAPTURED.
The Man Who Was Arrested Was
on His Way to Wilmington.


Pcnu's Grove Authorities Apprchcnd y
Suspected Criminal on tho Wilmington
u New Jersey Eerryboat Ulrica--Tho
Prisoner is SiIsnt-wRntcd in Salem.
A man giving the name Of John Ryan
was arrested ut AGO o'clock Monday
afternoon ON the steamboat Ulrica, which
WAS preparing to leave PENIS Grove, n. j.,
for this city. The arrest was made by
Town Marshal John Harker and Justice
of the Peace George Elkinton, in response
to q telegram which had been received
from Salem, saying that murderer had
escaped from that town and was supposed
10 be on his way to Wilmington.
Ryan answered the description given in
the telegram and his previous stispicio
actions about the steamboat landing i'll
Penn's Grove gave the officers the opinion
that they had the right man. When taken
into custody Ryan did not offer any resist
ance and had nothing to say. He was
locked up in the town prison and after
ward sent to Salem.
Ryan reached PENIS Grove only short
time before he was arrested, He had ap-
parently come from Salem. as he was seen
10 enter the town from that direction.
Ryan lost no time after entering Penn's
Grove in making his way to the steamboat
Bridgeton, which was lying at the wharf.
When he got aboard Of the boat he in
quired If il wentto Wilmington, and when
he learned that it did not he left and went
to the Wilmington d New Jersey ferry
office on the wharf. lie approached Agent
Springer and requested the loan OF 10 cents,
saying that he had recently been in hard
luck and had no money. The agent re
fused the loan. Ryan said he wanted &c
come TO Wilmington and boarded the boat
notwithstanding his declaration that ht
was without money. He was evidently
bent on getting out of New Jersey ahc
though; be would run the gauntlet.
However, Ryan had not been on boarc
long when the officers came to the captain
and stating their mission were allowed Il
60 aboard and make search. Ryan wa
found without much trouble and taken t
the lookup.
The murder was committed in Salem OF
Saturday night. when two men had al
alteration. Both of the coInbatants ar
supposed to have been drunk. The victim
was struck with some blunt instrument il
the hands OF the other man, but be live
In comatose condition until Sunday. Th
aggressor made good his escape on Satui
day night and was not heard tell OF unit
Monday, when Ryan was captured o.
| the boat. The name Of the victim coul
| not be learned, and it is not know
| definitely what the murderer real name !:
The case is being Investigated by th
Salem authorities and if Ryan is the RICH
! man he will egiven preliminary hearin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
ALMsHO Csc SUPPLIES.
Contracts Awarded for Dry Goods and
Proyisions-Eiection of OnticArs.

Contracts Awarded for Dry Goods and
Observation-Disclosures Of Ofiicars.
The annual meeting of the Board Of
Poor Trustees was held at Farnhurst
Yesterday. Officers were reelected
for the ensuing year and contracts for
supplies were awarded. There was
large attendance. The following mem
bers of the board were present: Chair
man, Calvin w. Crossan; Courad Keller,
Andrew w. Webster, Jefferson d. Ford,
George M. D. Hart, Michael Newell,
Nathaniel b. Culbert, Thomas w. Wei.
din, Harry Salmons, Hervey Walker.
James Garman, Theodore F. Armstrong,
James B. Toman.
The old officers of the almshouse were
reelected: David Mccoy, Superinten.
dent; Physicians: Michael ]. Hughes,
James Walker; Matron, Mrs. Emma
Mccoy.
The board reorganized with Calvin
Crossan as chairman. E. r. Cochran,
Jr., was chosen attorney for another
year.
The superintendent reported the num-
Der of inmates as follows: White men,
1906; white women, go; white children, 8;
total, 172; colored men, IL; colored
women, IA; colored children, 8; total, 80
grand total, 202.
The death record is as follows: Ed
mund Hussey, aged 65 years; Charles
Stuart, aged ~; b. Gallagher, 66 years;
James Carr, 35 years, all of Whining
ton; William Wilson, aged 80, Newark.
The credentials of Theodore #. Arm
strong, who was recently appointed a
member of the board, were read and re.
ported satisfactory.
The following bids for supplies were
awarded;
Tobacco-Butts & Shockley.
Shoes-Daniel McCusker.
Drugs-J. Harvey Spruance.
Dry goods-William Huber.
Coal--Consumers Ice and Coal Co.
Beef--M. j, Gallagher.
Bread-,John B. Taylor.
Mutton-John A. Hopkins.
Groceries-George w. Gray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
STOLE OYER sso,o0o.
Robbers Make n slick Haul at n Poorly
Watched Bank in Plainhold, n. j.


Watched Bank ia Plainhcld, n. j.
Associated Press D,sDsg:n NJ 7oshsi wlrs<
PLAINFIELD, N. j., April 24.-The
First Nation Bank was robbed OF $22.-
765 Monday. 1t is thought the theft
was committed while there were but
two clerks in the bank, when . stranger
entered and engaged them in CONVEX
sation while u confederate reached tue
vault through the directors room.
The robbery was discovered when the
cashier, Frank S. Runyon, was prepar-
ing to close the bank for the day. The
money was in two packages. One CON
tanned $4,000 in new bills, ranging ia
value from 81 to $1,000. The other
contained $2,765 in mutilated bills.
All of the bank employees were i'm
mcdiately questioned and it was found
that at the noon hour only clerks had
been at their posts. AT tho front OF the
bank receiving deposits was David M
Runyon. His window is at the short
end of an L-shapped counter and faces
the main street. The long end OF the L
fronts on narrow passage leading to
the directors room in the rear OF the
bank. The counter is topped with hx-
lures of scratched glass.
Adelbert Vail, a clerk, was alone on
the wickets. A stranger came in with
a big sheet Of paper on which was
written q list of notes. Hs engaged
Vail in conversation. II IS thought
the robbery was committed then.
The bank officers believe that the rob
berry was the work of professionals.
The affair was kept from the public
until to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
ADDICKS ON TOP IN BAY STATE.

Armed with Proxies and u Supreme Court
Order, he Puts in His Own Directory at
tho Annual Meeting of the Combine in
Boston Tuesday Night.
Associated Pres Dispat:n Dy SoRciIi Wires
BosToN, MASS, April 24.-The meet
ing of the Boston Gas Combine, which
includes the Boston, South Boston, Dor
chester ard Bay State companies, for
the election of. officers, was held in this
city last night, adiourning at midnight.
J. Edward Addicks, the Delaware gas
magnate, was present with several New
York capitalists and had several sur
prises for the local gas interests. Elk
Mayor Nathan Mathews, Jr., was de-
posed as president Of the combine and
Thomas W. Lawson aud Gen. Samuel
Thomas, the millionaire railroad man,
were elected directors 10 represent the
new element. Mr.. Addicks presented
the proxies Of the Mercantile Trust Co.
of New York, with an order from the
Supreme Court Of New York, dismiss.
ing the injunction. He also presented
list of officers and directors with an
order from the court that they and no
others be elected.
Only the Bay State Co. elected officers
al follows: President, J. Edward Ad-
dicks; Treasurer. +. P. Addicks; Clerk,
G. X. Todd; Directors, ]. Edward
Addicks, Wilder NJ. Buch, Nathaniel ].
Rusk, Charles A, Yaille; q. r. Todd
Samuel Little. W, L. l.. Dillaway, F. p.
AddiclIs, Walter II. Addicks and samuel
Thomas.
The new boards of directors for the
different companies are practically the
same as last year, the only new name:
being those Of r. W. Lawson and Gen
Thomas, and Hon. NJ. NJ, Cunniff as a
director OF the Bay State Co Another
surprise was the election of Parker G
Chandler as general counsel of all the
| companies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
EoRn MOROCCO cAsE.

Argument for tho Dismissal OF the In
junction Heard Before Chancellor VOL
colt.
There was large attendance Of wit
nesses and Others Interested In the case of
the Jessup e. Moore Paper Co. when Chan
celior Wolcott took his seat on the bench
in the superior court chamber Monday
morning. There was also large attend
ance or spectators interested in.the matter.
The Jessup & Moore Paper Co. was rep
resented by Willard Salisbury. Levi c.
Bird and Il. q. Bradford, while II. II.
Ward and John Biggs appeared for the
Ford Morocco Co.
Soon after COURT opened Mr.. Biggs asked
that the injunction issued against the Ford
Morocco Co. be dismissed, aud rs this In
volved argument on the part Of both plain
tiff and defendant, Chancellor Wolcoti
discharged all the witnesses until o'clock
III the afternoon. ...
Counsel then went on with the argu.
ment, which occupied all of the morning
session of the ehancery court. Mr.. Sauls
bury argued for the Jessup & Moore Co
and Mr.. Bggs for Peter J. Ford.
Argument in the injunction case OF the
Jessup IL Moore Paper Co. VS.. Peter j.
Ford was resumed before Chancellor VOL
colt in superior court chambers Tuesday
morning. John Biggs, OF counsel for the de
have the injunction dismissed and wa
followed by II. II. Ward, who, with Mr.
Biggs, represents MIR. Ford.
Mir. Biggs contended that the factory q
Second and Webb streets was owned b.
the Ford Morocco Co, The injunction re
strains Peter J. Ford from putting impur
water into Silverbrook. MIR. Biggs hell
that Mr.. Ford was not responsible TO
what the Ford Morocco Co. might do. II
the first place, he argued, it would have I,
be proven that Peter J. Ford had violate
theinjunction,
Yesterday L. G.. Bradford argued il
behalf of the Jessup g. Moore Paper CO
and was followed BY Levi c. Bird.
A decision Is expected tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
@Irr,ages.

HAMMITT-MEAi;NS- the residence Of tho
bride, Chester, Pa. on April 18th. 1895, by tho
ROY. A. y. Kricw!n, Joseph II. Hnmmitt of
this city ana ktnma l. Mearrs.
THoRrR-ERAMER--ht Camden, n. j.. on
june 18th. 1894, by the Rev, w. II. Burrell.
Leonard Thorpe and Elsie Kramer, both OF
this city.
TtAYNER--WKITEMA Mnnse, New
nrk, Dsl. April 18Th, 1885, by kev y. II. Miller,
y, D., William l.. Trnyner Of Strickersvlllo.
Pa, Rnd Bertha L. Whiteman OF Pleasant
mn. pol.
WILSON - HAWKINS - In tho Unitarian
Church, this city, April 10Th, 1875, by tho Rev.
A. Y. Bowser, Charles =. Wilson and Lille N.
HAWKINS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
IGRLIu SALES.

On Friday, April aJth, NJ No. 1899 Lincoln
street. household goods, by l.. W. stidhnm "
Son, the properly OF Latharine Gibbons.
on Monday, April 2gth, n. NJ, sale OF black
smith shops, at lforkessln, by lilburno Chnnd-
lbr, trustoe.
tuesday. April 3Jth, at 10 n, Ill, poromptory
and absolute saiD VI tho entire equipment OF
the lmporial Hotel, in Baltimore. see adyer-
tiaoment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
DEADly TWELVE MIN CITES.

Morris Hopkins, II Colorod Murderer.
Executed In Richmond, Va, Yesterday
mnrning,
Asso,inted Press Dispatch by Special Wires
RICHMOND, VA, April 2I.-Ats.ll o'clock
this morning Morris Hopkins. u negro
man, was hanged in the jail yard ct
Henrico county Court House, in this city,
for the murder OF 5. r. s. Parsons. His
neck was broken by the drop and in IL
minutes he was pronounced dead.
Sheriff solomon kept the hour from the
public and there was no crowd on the out.
side. Every little detail worked perfectly.
Hopkins died gamely. Just before he
went to the scaffold religious services were
held in his cell, Hopkins never denied
the killing, but claimed that he did not
intend to deal o death blow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Associated Press Dispatch By special Wlres.
EPSON, ENG, April 24.-An immense
crowd of people began gathering here
at an early hour to-day in order 10 wit
ness the race for the City and Suburban
Handicap, in which event the greatest
interest is taken. The Cannon's bay
colt Reminder, by Meancon ont OF
Postscript, previous to the start was the
hottest kind of favoritc, and won the
race. There were 10 starters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Associated Press OIsDlsin os spSilal Wirss.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 24,--Will
Owens was hanged at Avner, Lincoln
county, Ark, yesterday for the murder
of his wife, committed in that county
few months ago. Owens shot his wife
in the back and then beat her brains
out with a hammer. Jealousy was the
cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

AssocIatedPeess Dispatah oy special Wires
LONDON, April 24.-Edward A.
Webber and Louis II. Perlman, the two
Americans who were arrested here on
January nth last, charged with fraudu.
lent advertising, and who were subse'
quently released on bail, did not appear
this morning when they were called for
trial. Their bail was forfeited and war
rants were issued for their arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

attorney to the General Assembly, and
the Republican members of the House
have employed him as House attorney.
Mr.. Addicks came to Dover at noon.
A delegation Of assemblymen started
for Lebanon at Las o'clock this after
noon to attend Representative Days
wedding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
Police pnl p.fea,ed at Albany.

Associated Press u,.p ttcn oY spsiiAi Wires
ALBANY, N. Y, April 24,-The Police
Reorganization bill has been defeated in
the Senate by tie vote--yeas, 1e; nays,
~. Bradley, Coggeshall, Reynolds aud
Robertson, Republicans, voted with the
Democrats,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
KILLED Ar rnE VEST YARD.


VT q FFVTnFE rF"F"E
John Cogan, aged about 81 was killed
early Tuesday morning in the west yard
and his body wns terribly mangled. He
and two companions had been riding on a
Z. w. g. b, freight tram and Cosnn fell off.
The accident happened at 6.l0 O'clock.
The body was brought to this city and
the coroner held an inquest, The two
companions were held as witnesses,
The relatives of the deceased. who live
on South Thirteenth street. Philadelphia,
were notified and they replied that they
would come to Wilmington and claim
the body,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
ADDICES GOOSE is COOKED
Senator Alrichs Says he VIII
Not be Elected.
LOBBYING A SCHOOL BOOK BILL
Exercises in Honor of Peter
Minuit's Memory.

They We're Well Attended and Proved
Highly Interesting - senator Alrichs
Says Addicks Can Never he Elected
Senator, Because Certain Members will
Not Vote for Hin General Legislative
Notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The case of the Equitable Guarantee &
Trust Co. vs.. the Roger heirs. which was
TO have been heard by Chancellor Wolcott
Tuesday, has been postponed. NE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
For city council. ElovOnth Ward.

Richard Joseph Ryan will be a candi'
date for the Democratic nomination for
City Council in thh Eleventh ward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Richards of New
port, II. l.. have returned homo from >
visit to their son, Archer Richards of this
city. ... .....M... Ill.,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

DOVER April i7.-rhe House mot at 1890
a, IN.
Head aud refcrred-In relation to ASSESSORS
and collectors OF taxes in Wilmington: to au-
thorze Board Of Education oil Marshallton 90
orrow money; 10 incorporate the Sllyerbrook
Cemetery Co.
Laid on the tnhlo for one woek-To protect
the horticultural interests Of the state.
RccommtIed-Jotntr resolution TO approprt-
ate S35, 900 Tor new buildings at Farnhurst.
PAsso1-To change a road In Lewes and
Rehoboth hundred; 10 extend the boundaries
of the city OF Wilmington: 10 allow the superior
court TO opsn certain judgment: % conhrn
the sale OF certain real estate III Wilmington.
Nocess To p. M.
The House reRsselnbled Mt , o'clock.
lntroduced-By MIR. Walker, 70 incorporate
tho Delaware Iron Co. (rules suspended, read
and referrodl.
Reportsd favorably-Houso bill TO appoint a
milk inspector for Now Castle county, with
amendmentsl.
passed-To Incorporate tho Bombay Hook
improvement, Land aud TRANSPORTATION Coz
to amend chapter 1911, Vol. XVIII; TO incor-
porate the White Clay Creek Manufacturing
10.
Killoi-Moticn OF Mr.. Davis 10 reconsider the
vote by which state fair appropriation bill was
lost Ioas, d; nays, TO-
Adjourned TO 1851 a. M Tomorrow. lE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Mrs, James l.. Wolcott charmingly sang
"a hundred years to come" ChGplaiu
Cort and Mr.. Conrad, on motion of
Chief Justice Lore, were given stand
ing vote of thanks for their excellent
addresses. e.service.closed with the
benodiction. which was pronounced by
Chaplain Cort.
Both branches Of the General Assem-
bly, were in attendance. The Sons of
Delaware Of Philadelphia were repre-.
scnted by delegation composed of Dr.
w. Joseph Hearn, Richard Fisher, w.
w. Smithers, Prof. Theophllus Parvln,
William II. Lacey, DR.. D. NJ. Conner,
Warren Harper, Edward A. Price, e. T..
Bye, Francis II. Hoffecker and Gen.
Samuel A. Macallister. DIR. Stillc was
accompanied by the following Philadel-
phipns; q. z. Thurston, Robert G. Cook
man, Francis Olcott Allen and John
Seymour Bioren.
The delegation from the Sons Of Della
ware, after dining at the Hotel Richard
sou, was escorted to the State House by
Josiah Marvel and introduced to Gov
ernor Watson and Secretary Of State
Whiteman. The clubmen were delighted
with their visit.
REPRESENTATIVE pALY's WEDDING.
Representative Alexander Malcolm
DAILY and Miss Lono DOnoho Scott will
be married in Lebanon NJ. E. Church
tomorrow afternoon. The wedd ding
will be notable affair and will be
attended by Governor Watson and the
General Assembly.
The bridal gifts will include an
elegant tea service, an acknowledgment
from the Governor, the assemblymen
and tho legislative clerks and reporters,
1t was obtained from U. f. Rudolph OF
Wilmington and was shipped here to-
day. 1t consists of six pieces-two tea
pots, q cream pitcher, sugar bowl, a
slop bowl and tray-of silver, with
satin finish, gold lining and rich orna.
mentatiou OF hammered silver. In the
centre of the tray, surrounded by q
garland, is the following inscription
artistically inscribed:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

known Brooklyn judge, who him. self has faith in spiritualism, or ganized a crusade against them. A party was made up to expose the lead ing frauds, and one night the spirit of some ancient Greek, masquerading as half man and half horse, was seized during a seanee and proved to be the brother of one of the leading swindlers. oddly enough, this did not interfere with the prosperity of the duper, for he ran his establishment as audaciously as ever. Hence the present movement among the more prominent of the spir- itualists to save their cult from the mis- representation and odium of these inn posters. It is proposed to appeal to the police to begin an active crusade against these gentry, but it is said that some legal technicality connected with the principle of freedom of worship pre- vents this. For some reason or other New York is just now infested with bogus spirit mediums, and the competi- tion among them has brought about the cry for reform.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

production of equal interest. "The Fatal Card" has simplicity, force, cumulative interest and a denouement that causes enthusiasm to burst into flame. More than this it has cast that could probably not be eGualed else where in any country at this time. There are players of great capacity that have been selected with infinite skill The audiences are so large as to frequently necessitate the placard- ing of standing room only" and other productions contemplated for the present season have been crowded aside. Mir. Paul Potter is, however, completing his adaptation of ''Trilby' and Mir. Palmer may decide to give it a first hearing in some other theatcr- possibly in some other city.
 Melba, the famous prima donna, who occupied box at performance of "Little Christopher" at the Garden the other evening, was an inspiration to everybody on the stage. Her enjoyment was so evident, her applause so warmly bestowed. that even the hum blest little chorus girl felt the stimu- Jus. She clapped her hands lustily when the dainty Abbott twins sang, and laughed gleefully ct their special ties, particularly the tramp grotesque- rie of John Wilson. the Weary Wag- gles of the. Midway. Little Christo- pher'' is an ideal blending of spectacle, melody, local satire and novel special ty It makes one forget all the ills ot life and is alike enjoyed by young and old. The latest Kilyani living pictures are real art studies. Curzon's "New Pschye" is strikingly realistic, but the Hest graphic and dramatic tablcau yet Attempted is ''Tired of Life" It is Wonderful in pose and coloring
 l1I3f DAVID WECusLER