The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 2

Ph aeietl ; proud and the Bennuanpr satisfied, * artis cosmepolitan. Viva Sana ! Prottaned dy the Press Pubdtishing Company FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24 RIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD Unetuding Postage): ses No, 10,657 VOL, 31... Ratered at the Post-OMice at New York as second clase matter. | —— f9- BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—1267 Broanwat, between Bist and 24 ats., Now York. BROOKLYN ~ 350 For HARLEM = News Department, 150 Rast 1257m ems Advertisements at 237 Eawt 115H wr. PRILADELPHIA, PA.—Lxnorn Bortptre, 112 Sourm Orn #x, WASHINGTON -610 | 14TH or. | LONDON OF FIOR—82 Cooxerun sr. Tmarate Gan eQuann. CHILDREN IN THE RAIN, Any one hurrying along under the piti- Jess rain this morning was glad enough to take to shelter from the raw wind and irritating moisture. If such persons will give a moment's thought to the poor chil. dren shivering at the barred school gates under the inclemency of tho morning they must feel that it i hardship for these delicate little boys and girls to be #0 exposed. ‘The needlessness of such an infliction on these school children makes the cruelty of so treating them doubly aggra- vating. Itisto be hoped that such days as this may engender salutary views on the subject in the minds of the School Commissioners, They know perfectly well how they would resent being kept out in the wet for five minutes for the doors of their official building to be opened to let them in. When they meet again and this ques- tion receives a definite solution justice and mercy alike should counsel the open- ing of the gates. This sort of weather is more in order now than a pleasanter variety, ang every day that the children have to endure this sort of exposure is so much addition to » wrong already too great, ORUDB DIPLOMATS. Every now and then somo painful ex- hibition of ignorance and a want of tact on the part of our representatives to foreign ports bring home to Americans our shortcomings in the matter of diplo- matic training. But it doos not seem too much to ask that our Ministers and Consuls should avoid antagonizing the countries to which they are accredited by offensive speech. One Mr. Brack, our new Consul at Pesth, has irritated Austria by ill-timed comments on that country. Thisis Mr. Bracx’s second offense in the same direc- acloakmaker, but he cannot for such conduct as this, REGISTER. You cannot vote unless you register. ‘To-day and to-morrow are the only days in which you can register, Every citizen should attend to this duty. Register, even if you havea feeling that you will not vote. On Election Day some healthy , Impulse may lead you to oxercise this agupreme duty and privilege of the free- man, and it would be mortifying to know then that you bad tied your own hands. Register to-day or to-morrow and at least be able to voteif you wish to, Every citizen of this Republic who enjoys the right of franchiso should wish to, Kegis- ter at all events, OLEOPATRA BERNHARDT, It will be long before the divine Sana need sit her down and weep because there are no other worlds to conquer. Her presentation of Antony's enslaver last night in Paris was one of her greatest triumphs, Swathed in sumptuous folds, caught and held by ghittering scarabs and antique gems, she moved like a fierce slow fire through the umperious passion ofthe Egyptun Queen. It was a Cleo- patra created by a Frenchman, acted by ® French-hearted genius, and Paris is But Mayor Guxasow from hia little cell has been improving the hours of his durance vile by keeping a keen eye on the men working on his railroad, He says they do not work well, and they will hear from him when he breaks forth into liberty again. If those workmen had only known the Mayor's eye was on them! ‘The British milkmaid has a grievance, ‘The cow which once yielded its flow of snowy milk under the manipulation of the maiden's strong fingers is now milked by machinery! This is a great age truly, ‘The cow seems to like the machine process and doesn't show a trace of regret at the buxom milk maid's departure. For the sixth time Issazt Love has led ® woman to the matrimonial altar, Isnazt’s last sally into the field said by eynics to be prolific in failure was when he had touched the rosy summit of his cightieth year, Isnazn has been well husbanded. Let us hope that he has been well wived. Nurse Lawsuncx appeared before Jus- feo Tar wrok yesterday, The Justice after hearing the case, decided to take a charge of homicide against Lawnznce, Professional nurses of Lawusxcz's type should not be encouraged. Gov, Hixz is bot ou the trail of McKim. x in Ohio. The Republicans are not | going to'’ rake the deck” i that State if Davy B, can help it. The Sorcerer is no weakling in political jousting. Distinguished persons seew to be vie. tims of accidents of late. Senator Buacx- bux, Lord Luxio and several others ave suffered by falls. Can there be apy- Everybody Reads The Metropolis Day by Day soe THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR. a Fads, Fancies and Fashions that Interest the Gentler Sex. Shadowy Browns Among tho Favor- ite Autumn Colors—Patt! Gives ® Souvenir Pin —The Fad for Feather Neck Trim- mings — Pink Velvet Bonnet Strings. The colors for the Antamn inelnde a nnm- her of #hadowy browns, which will be nae. ful. notably the richly soft tan shade called Hindoo, Thin is combined with pale Raym tian greens, like verdigtin; cocoa, walnut, them- camel and umber shades describe solver. The rede are delightful, } red, Indian sed, Boulanger, the clear car. nation Acarlet and a rich cherry red, long in dinare, Turquoise bine in the trimming color for bows and offrets to dress, much teen with black, especially in made trim. mings Shawls of every sort are mado into drosses for exclusive wearers by private modintes, Mme. Adelina Patti has: presented Mr. Durward Loly with phire and diamond solitaire pin as a souvenir of her rezent charitable concert at Neath, at which Mr, Lely volunteered his services. How little Hattie Patti in smoky Chicago will olan her hands when sho reada this evidence of her ar Adolina’s nity, The fad for ostrich foather neck trim. mings is certainly a becoming one to all but moon-faced women; small faces, amall heads nestle down into the midst of the fluffy feathers which encircle the neck with the cunningest air, They impart a decidedly coquettish smile toeven the most demure counten but {hp women to whom they ares godsend are those with sharp chins, Pink velvet stfings are said to be a very jooming feature of di bonnets, They al accompany hats which are orn mented with pink roses or other flowers, Great clusters of soft pinks are worn on white bonnets. Frau Emilie Feygare-Carlen, the famous Spanish authoross, has just undergone a successful dperation, which has toa great extent restored her eyeright, which had been almost entirely lost. The result isso much the mores matter of congratulation, as Frau Feygare-Carlen recently completed her cignty -third year, Mme. Alban! has sent «donation of $100 for the fund of the Clergy Widows’ and Orphans ‘Society, in aid of which the pro- coeds of the Musical Festival at Worcestor are devoted. Tha Connemsrs Basket Industry was be- gun Bept. 1, 1888, About 5,000 b kets have been made by boys and girls aud sont to England, Scotland, Sweden, Swit zerland sud America, This industry was started at Letterfrack, a small village or district on the extreme west coast of Iro- jand and thirty miles, from the noarest rail. way station, by Miss BophieSturge. Em: gration here has jounted almost to a urge, swoepin, fay the youth, strength aud talent of the country, and leaving the old, the feeble, the imbecile and the inca- pable. In some cases the grandparents and young ohildren are found living alon while the parents earn in America t! means of keeping those left behind, American money has tood between dreland and starvatio: 0 Meration has benefited the individual, but the lous to the country of its young life biood cannot be ex timated. The object of the bavket industry is pot so much toemploy large numbers as toltrain skilled workers by picking out the clever chiidren who hitherto have had no chanoe of rising in their own country. This similar experiments show that decided handicraft ability is latent among them. ‘Time, discipline and waining are required for the development of this skill. The progrees already effected in basket making ean be judged by the work now exhibited, Industrial experiments in varions parts of Ireland clearly prove that there is no dif. culty in finding markets in other countries, a SPOTLETS. ‘There may be plenty of mice men in Congress, but an ice-man has been dropped from its roll- call. The talking doll does not beat the devil's tattoo when it gota the dol-drums. The cloven boof is the sign of the devil, and the cloven breath the atmosphere of departed spirits. i Goo average men are what ts wanted for the Census Bureau. + aw bts of boosie — rage around Who with s ribbou ‘The city's streets a Hay e. ~Bechange. ‘* You may take your pick, although there is not much choice," she said, passlug the jar o toothpicks. A squash in » bottle ds wot more surprising than 8 good ides in some people's hosds. Little Boulanger is shi to have taken to quer, Wekuewhe would lick ber before he ot through. Johnnie Hope is a hope that who enter Sing 6ing now. hey leave bebind prevented in the teem W have been thieg epideimical in accidents t sugercured. Why look they ao tart when all's well with them?! | tudes for two aa; TWO CONTESTS WON. Prizes Awarded for the Bost Umbrella and Sea Stories, Two Writers Who Win Gold Double Eagles. “Virginia”? and ‘*Ned Sauer’? Aro the Fortunate Competitors. The conditions published when ''The Um- brella Btory Contest” wae begun in Tar Evexisa Wont stated that a prize of a golden double ragie wan off “for the mont interesting story in which an tmbrella fignres an a prije mover,” The contest ran for several weeks, and a Iarge number of letters, of varying merit, was received. The limit of two hundred words barred many otherwixe excellent let~ ters from the competit) After careful consideration, the prize ia awarded to the following, which ia no redo lent of the finest qualities of human nature, A testimonial of enduring love which clings faithfully to ite symbol, and is xo pathetic ani absorbing inits appeal for tender buman sympathy: TRUE EVEN TO DRATI “Take my umbrella, Geordio.” The little boy to. whem this ra addreaned by his widowed mother. thor'n day at Potersburg, accom ed hy hin younger winter, waw in the act uf depart ing on a vinit to relatives near nl “Phey would laugh at gingham. mother,” respe Not in my hearing, ‘of his Trish-gray ey apron flax At Ellicott City Julie waa suddenly keized i marily Geordie, nwhert with ® menaoin 1 omino he riniug Vata heedod not the rnuwal apectaclo of tamilion Heoing to the hill, He thought only of his suffering sister, his mother in distant Vir- ginis,and sped bravely forward throuxh the After tho subsidence the nude body of s n Stemmer's Kun.nenr Balti- more. The features had been destroyed by the attrition of rt. Many, very many other letters were classed as meritorious, but there are nosecond or third prizor, Notable among these are the contributions of ''L. J. P.." "Mic Mae," jamuel Louin Schwartz,” ‘Mra: Kay,” “Phebe TH. Quick,” ‘*My Maryland,” ‘tA, W. K.." *'fnemole Tanre.” “William Ni Fe McDonald “Wehyam, “Agnes P, Moroney." **Mot,” and half a thousand others. * Will ** Virginia,” the prize-winner, please forward at once to the editor of Tur uno Worn his or her name and addr accompanied (as is the inmperat this office in all contests) with an attesting the claim toauthorship, dul and certified to by a notary public? ‘To the many contributors in the umbrella story contest Tur Evexina Wout extends ite thanks, —— os THE PRIZE SEA STORY. Award of the Double Eagle in '' The Evening World's" Contest. In deciding upon the merits of the **yarna" aubmitted in Tug Evextna Wortn Sea Story Contest, the aim has beon to velect the one containing the best epitome of life at sea, illustrating most vividly the perils of those who *' go down to the sea in ships,” Many vory excellent sen stories wore found to be barred from competition for the prize by reason of exceeding the prescribed limit of 250 words. Others were too evi- dently plagiarisms or rescripta of incidents noted in volumes of history or travel. In all, s vivid panorama of life on the ocean was presented, and the readers of Tur Eveninc Woatp have been greatly enter- tained thereby, ‘Tne prize in awarded to the following, containing tho elements of the best sea story, within the prescribed limit, graphi- cally told, and pathetic and thrilling in ite detail: VROVIDENCE INTERPOSED TO SAVE THEM. A fist calm had held us in the horse I to move the drooping parched and cracking decks. Discipline had wniax- The men slept on watch when- Eonpcetap ity offered. The second night caln ott st ay on deck, unable to sleep, The moon shining as though it bad gathered ‘ays and concentrated them the ogean. just gone fotr bells in:the morning wa u (oan it a ro “Ahad use bh when 1 bi ce & burnping e along the aid Tdreamily bevan to count the num of times it bumped, when I thonght to look. I crossed the deck, stumbling over a sleeping shiv- mate ax T went, climbed into the forechains and looked ight down into » by i whose bottom lay two men and 8 woma’ oon had them on deck, thin emaciated were t brought to after being cari na he any of ‘the ney had been fourteen drifting about in the boat, and five without food or water, Othe: are thos Peter Chris. Holbrook," a . Yorkshire Salt, Weiderman,” *'Frank ©, ‘B, Ussing,” * ‘John ©, Mulle: "Ht. Macdonald, se vend his x to the editor of ‘Ine Evesino Wout, accompanied by an affidavit aworn to by a Notary Public (as is required in all contests), certifying that he is the author of the prize story, and that he has not aporo- priated the incident from any publication: To all the contributors in the contest Tux Evexixo Wont returns thanks, —_———- WORLDLINGS, One of the wealthiest real-estate men in Texas |ts Milton Sterrets, of Houston, » negro. He | owns several large plantations, a handsome res idence and is worth $400,000. In the days be- foie the war be was a waiter on a river boat. The Cxarowiteh, the eldest son of the Czar, who we about ready to start upon bis American He basa tall Ggure, 4 powerful physique and ws | a Celonel tn the lnpertel Guard. He is said to show considerable talent for the military pto- | Session. ‘The largést man tp Indians, and perhaps io the entive country, te John H. Ozaig,of Danville. | He stands G feet 5 inches in bis stockinys and he wore (han G0 pounds. eniaous are peld by the Government to the Widows of three Presidents, eightern Geverals, one Colonel and two Rear-Adusirale id Marthal vom Molthe lives im @ plain, | re house of two stor! bew ochwelduita, ia we. The entrince ia wuarce| by \wo reas uns from Mount Valeriev that were presented | }10 the Coums by the late B spesor Wilidqas. | | —— Elegant Chairs and Faucy Tables THE WORLD: ") Righth Congressional Di Y RV i THE REWARD " i oe als ENING, OCTOBER ‘34, 1899. he Ka 16 Columns ot Exclusive Local News—Morning World Daily, OF ENTERPRIS throm 70.) a (| POLITICAL ECHOES. Tho Steckler Association reception to Mayor Grant and the other Tammany candidates occurs this evening. United States Senator Gorman, although he had promised to, did not appear at the Tam- many Hall ratification meeting. The County Democrats say that they suggested to the Seua- tor that he had better not set the seal of Deinoe- racy on Tammany’s position on local issues and that he kept away for that reason, Mr. Croker scouts this idea and says betsconfdent the Senator will be present at the next big Taniwany moeting, to be held Oct, 31, ‘The Patrick Barrett Assoctation, of the Twen Heth Assembly District, will raise a banner Saturday night and indorse the Tammany Hall at Forty-civuth street and Second aye- proportion Club will yote for the Fusion ‘Tim Oampbell no longe: Union League ndidates, alk-over in the t, and he may even cease to be favorite in the betting books. ‘Honest’ Jobo Connolly, the Tammany Hall candidate for Amembiy in the Nineteenth Dis- trict, im too ill to particmpate actively in the campaign, but Jobn don't have to get out and bust win. To- for the coming election, The hottest canvass of the campaign is that making in the Eighth Assembly District by the eight candidates for Assemblyman and Alder man, Ea polls, and, what is most curious,each places the plurality which be expects to receive at exactly 1,000, ee ATHLETES IN REPOS] W. F. Murphy, the great bi ‘purses member of the Kings bis cycle in four, is @ Bandsoue younS ian of twenty-Ahewe, | Club. He now represents the New York Ath- letic Oud. B. A. McClung, balf-back of the Yale football team, tin bis Junior year.> This ts bis second yobr asa regular member of the tam. He ise ‘vigorous aud effec though he onJy weigi® 150 pounds, Charles 4. Hervey, whe bolds dows the Presi- deptial chair in the Star Athletic Club, ts the right quantity of dignity, they say, wh: when Bob in the chatr he te tbe Ku: of Jol Th io raid ths) be. an etag @ mood touy. Spin ‘TmoaE brestityl sbleboards 41 @25, $1 pi as00 bs, ciened che Seas by bau Wess to sik Set Sethe faded a pegs [raya age OS Cease are ea chy te ‘ow ts the last day in which to register | @ player im his position, coal And I took up my shine, but coldly, 18 bare and cola; wooed hi the greets: Tove i Alove-sick wooer clad in Mymen's gulse, Fell ac his aweetheart’s feet engulted in Aud gazing Heavenwara at her star-lit Bean bis pasmon-tragedy this wise bo tender sighs, eyes, Je maiden, Lye Equal in the Grave, Crosus is dead: remove bis robe hae adie tying to ie with Worvaly tomy 1 ls pulseless moul Upeo yon Mer s pau | fit f | sock bas taken Miah LOC Fo | he reat of 1, be In does suas Lew eethie long Lay tais one ty Lia marble tomb | nn yon vas ip the around: < tats sdavely shaft tear for (hat a i aa Shall Heep the sect i aball break Hes silence dee Fe B.4a's tp Death's kee ief's tema shail sound. Brant Be Welch, tw Lane's Magdsing For eid who are held by the chaing of scrofula or Ober diseases of Ye bivod comes from Hood's Se: caperille which by lu\parting the elements of Food Eealth’and wtrevsth 10 the visal Gund, dis- ives the bonds of uisease and sets the captive freq. No other memedy tu existence bas an equal A Ray of Hope ALL HIS DOUBTS VANISHED, 50 DID HIS TROUBLE, MADE H1IS LIFE MISERABLE, Mr. Faward Coleman, of Brooktyr, aye He Was No Belteere in Phys. and Wildman and Got Cured of a Bad Cane of Catarrh That He Had Suffered with jor Bight Tears, Coleman lives at 128 Roabling fy Abont himeait and any stock In the here lately, Here MR. EDWARD COLEMAN, 128 Roebling st., Brooklyn, F,'D. from eatarth for sight ry ¥, but could ‘stopped up yonre and have hot find any. ral ie. now w all the time and my throat troubled me, and There could, not seep at dropping of m HOUR pal wuld roll Othar in order arian in. the mornt 10 apatit mo) ide of the be A work naa gh th MeCoy and. Wildin did, and found, co my sary ey have done me Caood. here bran ilectoring just three d the hawking at taht ng F reppin in tT sleet hare encirsiy dia in the morning | « in doctors before 1 S25 Fi ey cheerfully, the same i ” pocTorS McCOY and WILDMAN, Offices: 5 RAST 4cD ST., NEW YORK CITY, Near Grand Central Depot; BROADWAY, Cor. 14TH NT. N.Y, CITY, Domestic Sewing-Meohine Ballding; 187 MONT, BROOKLYN, Oppo jemy of Musi: oases, all eases, chro Tr'you live at & distance write for a symptom "RAAireee all mallto 5 Rast 4340s. roan all mailto 5 Rast 434 ae My 29 4PM. PAM Galty, Sandarn0 to 1A, Aeoue 2b0 FURNITURE. Rare Bargains. Buyers should not fail to examine this stock. It is probably the largest in the city, and for good work lowest priced. More than 150 different pattern: of solid Walnut, Antique Os Anh BEDROOM SUITS PARLOR SUITS, now styles, well made, at 851 and upws 0 new designa in SIDEBOARDS at 81K end upward, Also, DINING CHAIRS, TABLES, HALL- STANDS, LIBRARY TABLES, OHIFFONIERS, 4o., in large QUANTITIES and REMARKABLE, FOR CHEAPNESS. “BUY OF THE MAKER.” GEO. C. FLINT CO., 108 Went 14th at. MTORES: 104, 106 Botwoon Oth & 76h aves., on If other planets than ours are inhabited, it is possible that science is so far advanced that they have discovered means of studying through gigantic telescopes the smallest details of our little sphere, If this is a fact, and no one can prove that it is not, you can de- pend upon it that Taz Wort “Wants” are read carefully every day. They are a pen picture of business and social life on this earth of ours. To terrestrial beings this is but an incidental advantage gained jfrom reading Tue Wortp's “Want” columns; the chief re- sult, lost by celestial peoples, is that of obtaining immediate, di- rect financial advantage from Sit- uations and Help obtained, from | Houses, Rooms and Apartments jlet, from Business Opportunities |secured, from Real Estate sold, &e., &e. make it a mighty advantage to live on this earth. Mondays and Saturdays are Tux Wor.n’s Half-Rate Situation Duys. waren clans Until He Went t6 Dre, Mecop | Tue Wortp's * Want" columns| | You can reach one million peo- pe aime (ple through the great “ Want” al bower ares: Pp iy! g Siceereeriss “8 | directory in Tax Suxpay Wonip. EHRICH BROS. SPECIAL FOR Friday & Saturday. 5,000 yarda Colored Surah Bilke, worth 85c., at.....60¢. per yard 8,000 yards Imported Benga. lines, in all the newest shades, worth $1.95, at...... «81.35 per yard 500 pieces Colored Velvet in now Fall Colorings, formerly 1.35, at....... «81,00 por yard 100 pieces All-Wool Checks, in Rough effects, real value 65c., Cee bib beieee reeves 45c. per yard 100 pieoer of Scotch Tartans, in Rough effects, formerly 090. Wis iicccess COU oe 490. per yard 75 pieces Wool Cashmere, in all shades, formerly 65¢., at 490. por yard Imported Jorsey Waist, braided and trimmed, value $3.75, at Imported Water-proof Gar- ments, in Silk and Cloth, from, .... . 87.50 to 16.75 1,98 Ladies’ fine and Sheer India Linen Aprons, hemstitched, tucked or embroidered insert- ing, worth 69¢., At.........066 48c. Ladies’ Seamless Jersey Skirts, ate. Ladies’ Wool Skirt Patterns, 2¢ yds. long, worth $1.50, at.... Ladies’ all-wool Knit Skirts, worth $2, 69, at....-0-+..seeree TBe. 8c. 81,98 A recent importation of Ladies’ Neck Ruchings, in 40 different patterns, at ......-...esese sees 15c. per yard. Ladies’ plain Camel's Hair Suit, plain waist, full sleeves, Eng- lish Skirt, worth 922.00; at.... Striped Scotch Cheviot. silk sleeves, extra High Shoulders, Silk Plaiting on Waist and Slart, worth 40.00; at........ Misses’ Scotch plaid Wool Dresses, ages 4 to 12 years, at 2.00, 2.25 to 3.50 Children's Cheviot Wool Reffer Jackets, High Shoulders, An. chor Buttons, 4 to 12 years, at Misses All Wool Cloth Reefers open bound seams, Shaw! Col- Jar, ages 12 to 16 years, at.... $15.95 24.50 8.19 6.75 Flannelette Wrappers, in a va- 1,48 riety of colors, at Flonnelette Wrappers, with full fronts of Surah Silks, in all colors, at....-....+ aoe All Woo! Striped Flannel House Hobes, with full fronts of Su- rah Silk, at............ seeeee 1,98 5.98 $2.58 and 2,08 11-4 Extra fine White Wool Blankets... . .95 and $5.50 Chenille Portieres, Dadoes, at. Nottingham Curtains, $1.25, at... Irish Point Curtains, 84.00, at, vA Smyrna Mats, single door, worth 95e,, at... one Smyrna Rugs, $2.50, at with Rich 2 » o a Boys’ School Suite of all-wool Cheviot, stylish pattern, sizes dto ldyrs., worth $5,00, at.. Boys’ Overcoats with deep capes, extra long, double breasted, BLO IRV Mb rrrererereeses Boys’ double-breasted Reefers of dark blue Chinchilla Beaver, Cassimere lined, 4 to 13 yra., at Piauo or Extension Lamp of solid brass or wrought iron, central draft burner, with 14 inch aceordion plaited shad at... 85,05 Carbon Photos, by A. Braum, with Roco frames,...........- Photographs, matted in silver, white or gold. re Pr 86,00 2.50 Corsets. comprising an odd lot of satin, Coutille and woven, in sizes from 24 to $0 inches,at G0v. and DDe, ' Imported Cheviot Cloth Jack. ets, open bound seams, cloth facing, value $6.50, ‘ Imported Cheviot Cloth Jack- ets, open bound seams, Astra. chan cloth, fancy collar and cuffs, value 8.75, at... 408 5.08 Velvet Toques in all colorsin Astrachan, Persian and Seal at.. seeeee see Fine black and colored Felt Hats, silk bound, worth at.. Large Felt Hats, wi brims, in black, navy and brown, worth $2.75, at..... ., Fine black natural Parrots, also fancy Wings and Feathers, worth $1.00, at... ss ..sseeeee Heavy Curled Ostrich Foather Collars, 18 in, 1.50, at. Heavy Curled Os Boar, 8 yards long, originally 919.75, at. long, worth 82,25 11,76 Heavy Huck Towels, extra size. 12}0, Heavy Huck Towels, extra fine, size 22x44, at.... . . Table and Lunch Cloths, 2x23¢ yards, worth $2.75, at......... 1,95 Ladies’ 4-Button Tan Suedes, Embroidered Backs; worth 1.10, at......... seeveesee Ladies’ Paris-Made Real Kid Gloves, in Black only, Em~ broidered Backs; worth 91.75,at Men's 2-Button English Pique Walking Gloves; worth 91.50,at $ # Men's English Merino}4-Hose, at Men’s Camel's Hair Shirts with Drawe: match, at..... sees Ladies’ warranted fest black cotton Hose, at....... thee eens Ladies’ Swiss ribbed all-wool Vests, in white or black, high neck, no aleaves, trimmed with silk edging, at 91.80 Suede and Leather Chatelaine worth Bags, new frames, $1.58, at Fine Calf Purses, hand painted, worth 58¢., at.. Real Seal Pocket Books, silver corners and clasp: worth $4.25, at h Solid gold Friendship Rings, at 650. Art Silver Pins, worth $1.48, at 98e, Ostrich Feather Fans, new col- ors, with Rococo sticks, worth 94,98, at....... - $8.25 Ombre Feather Fans, enamelled sticks, worth $3. 98, at oe 2.98 Fancy Feather Fans at......50c, to 980, Gents’ Javanese Silk Handker- chiefs, with striped borders, value T5c. to #4,00, at... 480, Ladies’ Hand Embroidered and Scolloped Handkerchiets, in white and colors, value 75e. to Cut Glass Pungents and Toilet Bottles at one-third value... . 25c., B5c, to 980, Turkish Embroidered Art Squayes; worth $2.25,at.... 1,26 Turkish Chair Seats, heavily gold embroidered on satin; Value, $3.88, at.......s..s000 1,05 French China Dinner Set, new shape, floral decoration—125 pieces; worth $46.50, at...... 29,50 Handsomely decorated Choco- late Pots, Cracker Jars and Crystal glass covered Milk and Byrap Jugs, at.......ssesccee Bea 200 Webster's Unabridged Dic- tiomarion, At... ...-2sesesereeee 1.24 Ward McAllister's New Book, at BSc Black Russian Hair Capes, at 85,90 Astrachan Capes, fine skins. 11,05 Alaska Seal Jackets Bilk Umbrellas, with silver mountings, for ladies or wen, worth $2.75, at 1.98 Mon’s Walking St cks, with sil- ver beads mounte:! on choice English sticks, worth $1.50, at 588, 6th Ave. and 23d St.