The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1895, Page 3

A ‘DID SHE KILL Gave Her Aged Parent a Beating, WER CONFESSION IN COU Morrissey Died from Many Bruises. Woman, Remanded With- out Bai’. West Twenty-sixth street, was a oner to-day , mother. the average height, and very pale. faée is thin and drawn, and shows 1 Of the heaviest dissipation, She dressed in a thin black dress and a ‘Thomas. ville, who made the arrest, stood by on the witness-stand. session with difficulty, Greased by the Court broke down pletely and wept bitterly. When Justice Simms asked her caused the death of her mother, Ellen Morrit swer. Between the sobs which shook alight frame she told the Judge but denied having kicked her, for Baturday morning. Bass Prenton og the young mi “who's Hee Fie ot GUI was locked the matricideé oi The Coroner Found that Mrs whe was guilty of beating her mother, HER MOTHER? , Maggie Gill Admits that She AT. | SHE WAS AN INVALID FOR YEARS. The Prisoner, a Frail, Underized ‘Mrs. Maggie Gill. twenty-three years old, who was arrested last night at 205 pri in the Jefferson Market Court, the confessed murderess of her Mra, Gill is a frail little woman, under Her signs was ght Jacket. On her nose there was a cut which detracted from her appearance considerably. Mra. Gill was arraigned by Sergt. Detectives Rohrig and McCon- close «The prisoner maintained her self-pos- and when ad- com- what she had to say to the charge of having Mrs, ey, by brutally beating and Akicking her on the head and body, Mr1 Glll could hardly get strength to an- her that Sergt. Thomas was sworn and he tes- tifled that the prisoner had confessed to him on the night of the arrest. The de-| tectives and Mrs. Maggie Brower, a witness, were examined, and then Jui tice dimms held Mrs. Gill without bail ‘Gow examination, which was set down At the request of the Sergeant, Justi Brower to the John in who wi - ea ceatin ats ace ed tO ae jee said they could find. him at f which fis woman te gull Is one of ar because age an he mother, She was sixtystour 14, and in very poor health. The yk of 8 quatrel which mother and “ig bl engaged in Saturday, Mrs. Brower was pres- qnt at the time. It savors of the many fights which i ually going on in tenements one in which these people lived. it Monday Mrs. Morrissey went to the Jefferson Market Court to get a Warrant for her daughter for the cruel beati which she had received. Jus- imms gave her a summons tn. thinking that would suffice. She took it home to her daughter, who de- | HWerately tore tt up in front of her | face. Monday night Mrs. Morrissey took | to her bed and Tuesday she died. Coroner Hoeber was called, and on ex- amination found that the woman had led the result of a severe beating. ‘Her body was covered with bruises from head to foot. on of ol u last cirittice, Slmme wan seen after Mts. cz Harrison avenue, and found the Selous Renults of Hot Coal Falling remembered Mrs, Morrissey well, that two little bodies Iald out upon the bed, | from a Stove. she had called on Monday and asked for neatly dressed in their night-clothes. Mrs, Willlam Dean and her two-year- 4 warrant for her daughter. He stated at he did not grant the warrant be- cause she was under the influence of Mquor aud there were no signs on her Ly indicate that she had been ten, MEMBER FROM SULLIVAN. Convention Dele- | A Constitatio gate Goes on a Big Drunk. Among the drunken men arraigned be- fore Justice Grady this morning was Jacob Maybee, a lawyer, of Sullivan County. He was a member of the Con- stitutional Convention. Last night he was found delivering a speech toa crowd of men at Fourteenth street and Third avenue, and so intoxicated that Patrol- men Scherry and Smith were compelled to take him to the Fifth street police station In @ push-cart. A night in the cel soberet! Maybee, and he pleaded for release, saying that a “bad cold” responsible for his condition. He came to the city on busi- ness, and is stopping at the St. Denis Hotel. He was discharged, SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED. Justice Koch Summons Capt. Wen: tervelt to Court. ! Isaic Revan, aged fifty, of 207 Third | avenue, who owns Unity Hall, at Third avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street. and who was arrested at 1 o'clock this morning on a charge of intoxication, explained that he had been urged to go into a saloon by three young men, and after taking a glass of beer to get rid of them, became dazed. He said he remembered going in the street, but nothing more. He declares he lost #45, a silver watch and gold in. ‘There was a mark over his eye, it’he had been struck with a,blunt | instrument. | Justice Koch discharged Revan in) Harlem Court to-day, and sent a mes-| Sage to Police Captain Westervelt to ap- pear in court this Says a Policeman Kissed Hi Sarah A. Caron has brought sult Im the Supe- rior Court before Judge McAdam against Simon Dessau, a diamond broker, formeriy at 4 and to recover $50,000 damages for false arrest and imprisonment, Misa Carson that In 1888 and 1859 she had charge of a fiat | ‘at 1509 Park avenue, where she sublet a furnished t to Simon Dessau, with the stipulation that | ¢ was to pay the gas bill and $40 4 month. Mr. Denaau, claims: (gave, the nams of Ollbe by went to bill for $9 for David Dessau charged with blackmail was arremel, At the station-house, Mi Carson says, a policeman kissed her. New Great Short Line to Florida. Southern Railway and F.C. & P., double daily service the route of the Peerless Fiorida Limited, Gining and sleeping car service, New York to Augustine. New York offices 271 & 353 Broadway. ‘GENTLY LEDER A Boston Mother Drowns Her McBournle walked into Station 2 shortly before noon to-day and announced that he had drowned her two children. either body, and it was the mother had told the t! ceal the horrible crime, but calmly told children where the; ashe swore she would jor She Never Leved or Kissed the Kindly Dr. Abbott. The divorce case in which Mr. Henry H. Isham, of Brooklyn, 1s complainant before’ Judge Cullen, proceeded to-day before a full hous: Mrs. Isham went on the stand. She Two Little Children. ; Dr. Abbott, but only had a pitying re- ‘ gard for him; that sho never kissed him and that she never permitted him to tell her of his low Ex-Becretary Tracy cross-examined Mrs. Isham, but fatled to trip her up or catch her in any falsehocd. _MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED. Because They Were Starving. | BOSTON, Mass., Jan, 2%4.—Mrs, Mary t The police at once went to her house, There was no mark of violence upon pparent that th. The mother made no effort to con- old son Edward, were severely burned by a fire caused by coal falling from a stove and igniting the mother's clothing at 420 t Tenth street, at 11 o'clock this morning. | Monroe | David ¢ raven-hi street, ’ THE WORLN, “THURSDAY EVENING; JANUARY 24, 1805, emia niaes BABIES, | MPS: ‘SHAM A GOOD WiTNeSS.|1H JAIL WHILE BRIDE WAITS. An Unromantio Marshal Post-' one ot ts pones a Wedding Ccromony. groom aud All Goes Well. Davit Green, atree nil of $1 A saloon-keeper, was married last night [Incidentally David Green paid a little 40 which he owed. ech would not have been mar at all last night if he had not paid the bill, |Then Tells the Pottce She Did it "ore she never loved the co-respondent, | Kind Friends Pay Out the Brides | of 16 In fact, David for a tong time had been In love nts on t just ac 1 floor of with Miss Anne Ehrlich, a black-ey: red beauty, who lived with bh » third Monri x8 the way from the lt- tle saloon kept by David. The mother was taken to Bellevue| Green formerly ran a little grocery the police that she could no longer sup- yopital ina “eritical condition, the | gtore mt st aarvon etioete aut it wan port them and preferred to bury them child was attended by an ambul , a k rether than nee! them etatve. ‘The bey, surgeon and left his home, | While he was measuring out coffee ‘ ; + “The child's clothing was torn off before | beans and molasses and soap that h Clifford, was five years old and the any serious injury was done. fell In love with Ann tnght a girl, Clara, was two years and one-half. — he hair was nearly all burned off o'clock was the time set for the we from the mother’s head, and her body Mrs, McRournie is evidently crasy. {< Mr, MeBournte states that he went home “# terribly burned } one day last week and found his wife 820,000 Fire In © Intoxicated and the children huddled in! opaxfonD, N. J, Jan. % a corner. He threatened to send the morning in the residence of Jo could be taken care Union Mra, McHournie, and as w fn Hageman, on enue, dextroved the house and furntturs, 4s comtly bric-ashrac, The oma te about never touch liquor 320.000, pirtly covered hy insurance. The fro Again, She then went to visita brother orisiitted from a defective fluo, Bx-Freeholder in Lowell and came home Wednesday Hunt, who isa member of the volunteer fre de- night. partment, had one of is iegs brok Kicviournte is well spoken of by hin — employers. He did not seem to real talked the affair over composedly, of. This sobered | and necktle of da: ding wo Irving nited arrayed blossoms, be Nigh-heeled white Hall elght in 1, in Broome street Carriages hired, th white satin, orange ful white Vetl thing Was in readiness. put on a naa shirt The bridexroom swallow-tall e Ini Th red te and all the a But the br He was stopp half a block by} "int, Distrter Cour nh he got into ew Irving BIS cording to indications, she frst sat. | gs jfor $18.40 owed to urated to with water and bound) Funceal Services Held To-Day in a} ni upon bh them. around. the children's heads to Hoboken Chur ireen didn’ smother thelr screams, and then held 5, : ; Havout hin the bath-tub until they were Funeral services over John Stevens into the ¢ them in G took place this morning at 11 o'clock in e of the neighbors heard screams Prinity P, , Church, Hoboken, Rev. an George © Houghton, rector, officiated, urtal’ ‘Thee went tor his neste, we, ———— “3 assisted by Bishop Starkey, of the New- In an hour and a half raised the mor WentWer Forecast: ark diocese; Archdeacon Jenvey, of St. “yd pald him out ‘The weather forecast for tho thirty ending at § P. M. to-morrow is as fol xh Paul's Church; Rev, Marshall Webber, of the Church of the Holy Innocents, and Rey. Mr. Jenok, of St. George's Church, Bayonne. The ushers were Messrs. James Brown, FE. A. 8. Brown, William C, Brown, Anthony McHale, , George W. Rouse, jr., and George Run- temperature cated by the thermometer DA. M196 A. Me ton, sr. |The pallbearers were Prof. Henry T Ey SiS. Gempiett atabow Winn A. > 5 Sampbel Mabor Villlam A. SURES OTHER Macy, J, 3. Howell, J. M. Livingston, ity, enrich and vitalize the blood jorge Runton, John Runton, Ramon : h OM Cook, A.J. Austin, Willlam H. Bur- and y invigorate the liver and al Pi CW Gite: Michael Bunt and gestive organs, brace up the nerves, and Put the systom'in order generally, "old- | en Medical Discovery” has no equal, DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORM. James Housman ‘The interment was in the old Dutch Reformed Cemetery on Bergen avenue, Jersey City. to xo to Ludlow 8 David was Sut, Kid shoes, and © fine HAS, new a and ure Hall, where the bride were waiting ain't Ket there. before he had gone sahil the t and a ution one Joi Spiro, im. have th the Then he flew on the wings of love to ew Irving Hall, Hch was made Mra it was not unill a bridegroom and bi wedding tour David Green, There was it jolly time after that, ride went it * hour that and Miss Annte Ehr- thelr $2,250 FOR WIDOW GENTNER. ‘The National Matanl InsuranceCo.'s Witnens Wan Isabella Gentner, widow of Ferdinant to-day against th surance Company 1 Indefinite. of College ther, won a sult Point, National Mutual In- Its recetver, to recover the sum of $2,000 due her on the Jan, or $2,000, After 2, 1893, Issued a Wan H his death the Company refused to pay, and cadat tae Capt jdeath of her husband. Ravin Drerenty, Esq., of Gettyeburgh, | French Meda! for Capt. Winkler. |“ ne Company, on Paw writes: “Only | capt. Winkler, of the Hamburg-American tine policy to Genther Gyepepsia in ite worse | steamship Persia, which arrived this morning, forms know what it | wan presented on New Year's Day by the Presiden: iuiclyae brougnt Teally can be. of the French Republic, through the authorities of jeusre. A: such @ case ne city of Hamburg, with a gold medal, In recos fave found iarydup | the city of Hambure, ‘a gold medal, in recog. Pareto a nition of hii Bente and your | French merchantman in mid "Golden Medical Dia- ier, white in command of covery. fe French bark Runnymede, fyi ‘Although Loan ' 0 “uuresn ‘Capt Winkler genta. bod pow claim, ifanyone | alongside pare a lee McLean, tl ; a, that I have to saves the espana out tron, stomach, f | lite, ne was tran erred, fogetner with Mitte and i Mist omer [Gthden Medleal Bis. "Munaymede and navigated her nd the god fafely to her destination. | hand whea eo settling down from an active summer's ‘Terfman Carter Dead. \ bos to quiet student life. NASHVILLE ‘enn., Jai ¥. Carter, WHY NOT YOU the, well-known turtman and bookmaker, dled last Mgnt aged, Urirtyrelght yearn SUPPLIES. ‘Black Sewing Silk, per dos..... Black Button-Hole Twist, per box of 25 spools....... French Basting Cotton, spools, per doz, Linen finish button Thread, large spools, per doz. 36-inch, pure shell Whalebone, ‘gross $13.50, dos. . %-inch pure grain Whalebone, ross $9.00, doz. steeeeeeeee 24-In, Whalebone, gross $2.75 doz. 18-in, Whalebone, gro: Sateen-covered Dre: colors, all sizes, doi . Sik Prussia Binding, dos. $1.20,p All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, doz, $1.05, Tubular Bone silk Casing, stitched, $1.00 per doz., per pc. Fancy and plain Silk Belting, 10 yd. length, per pc. Fancy Cotton Belting, stripe, per pe Pure rubber Dress Shields, cam- brie covered, No. 2, doz, 65c.; patr. No. $, doz. 90c., pair. No, 4, doz, $1.10; pair Extra fino stockinet Bhields, No. 2, doz. 6c. No, 3 dos, 9c.; pair. Plain and fancy covered Dress Shields, silk, Nos. 2 and 3, doz, $1.10; pair. Superior quality French Hol Bone, U1 In., gross, b5c.; dos. 12 in., gross, 65c.; doz ‘American Pins, per doz. papers. Linen Corset Laces, per doz... India Tape, 6 assorted widt in a bundle for. Cotton Tape, black and white, % in, wide, large rotls, plece.... silk rn Jean-Covered Attachable Cor- set Steels, 1-in under stee!.... Best quality Hooks k and white, Ni Hose Supporters, with satin be all colors and sixes, pair. Curling irons, with springs Ladies’ Garters, pal Bhoe Button Fastener: ends bunch of 10 for. Nickel-Finish Safety Pin: sizes, per dozen.. Hairpin Cabinets, containing 10% assorted hairpin: Satin Pin Cushions, 6 in square, trimmed with silk cord Fine Catton Feather-Btitched Braid, assorted patterns......++ White Cotton Braid, per piece... Aluminum Hairpins, plain and looped top. per dozen. RuMed-edge Sik Elaetic Ironing Wax, with hand) Finest Porpoise Shoe-:ace Rubber-coated Tape Measure, 60 in, long Nickel-plated Pinching Tron: Nickel-plated Curing Comb: @arah Bernhardt Hair Weavers Perfumed Shoe Dressing, in needle DRESSMAKERS’! 19 wll 07 2 1,25 19 25 1S 03 an 09 09 49 9 00 .08 10 i AO 605! 06 08 +10 05 05 03 ld 18 02 05 04 01 Banking Dept. Now $1.25 GLOVES 39c. IN THREE SIZES ONLY. Several thousand pairs Ladies’ and Misses’ Foster Hook and Button Gloves, in black and col- ors, formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25, We have them in sizes 51-2, 63-4 and 6 only, and for that reason we close them out at, per pair. it] Sale of Groceries. Friday and Saturday Only. | Paragon Baking Powder, purest quality; none better at any price; 1-2-tb. can, 24¢.; 1-Ib. can, 2c. bib, can 1.98) Milch- 89 | (finest), Holland Herring | SPECIAL.—Very desirable Chevi- Open. case) was rt, before Just trie J o& Charies in the Supre: Patterson and a ‘y. S Wie Company defended the action upon alf of the Widow Steck] the ground that Gentner had declared that he was of temperate good health. ‘The four witnesses, amon; Renshaw, who testi 1898, three days be he ‘was Intoxicated wh fo i habits and om was a Mr: that on Jan. e he was insured, in her house, and Was suffering from asthma and rheuma- (sm, “pon Stec definitely estimony was Jury rendered plaintife for $2,150, it eufficien cross-examination by ler, she was unable to fix this date Mr. Steckler claimed that her A and Ifrea the verdict in favor of the GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. _Banki BOLD 23D STREET ROBBER. We Mantle from Mra, ‘® Carriage. boldest pieces of daylight robbery was perpetrated yesterday | afternoon in T nty-third street, when that thoroughfare was crowded, It oc- curred in front of a big dry-goods store between Fifth and Sixth avenues about 6 o'clock. The carriage of Mrs. Robert FE. Rem- fen, of 47 Fifth avente, was standing at the curb while the lady was making purchases, The blinds of the windows were up and the Inside of the carriage could be plainly seen, A handsome fur mantle of mink was lying on the seat. | Under most circumstances It would have | been safe, ‘The coachman sat upright in| the box and looked straight ahead. A iitte dark man, with hat. puiled close wv saunte ed along on the outside of the crowd, and aa ne got the carriage, ctaned his neck what was inside, His eye caught ar and he stopped. The coachman him until after the i ned and the fur gar- n. ‘The wind blew the door . and the coachinan turned to see A mad fast disappearing In the crowd With Mrs, Kemsen's cloak. ‘The cry was raised Ina twinkling, and then a scene which has not been w neared on that busy stre months was enacted, Be {gotten fifty yard, me onehmen and t pursuit. The: pig colored coachman in th ri 1 At Broadway the runaway thief turned | into ruth avenue. Patrolman Mey the Broadway «9 aw th | Att h street he over: | led him a prisoner to | the station-house, followed by a mob of several hundred persons. the man was arraigned on Market Court, He ig e chase, This morning in i the Jot t tage ear aid er afl had not yet aris rnard, thirty-two y place. z rt Mrs. Judge 8 ent Me tae man arrived at her house, o'clock, hut promised to go. to at noon. The py was remanded to await her appes Mrs. the fur mantle, which she had covered, Her coachman, William Smid¢ was with her, Sm addy was compiatna: Mra Remsen was allowed to depart, taking the cloak with her, Justice Simms held Bernard for trial in $1,000 all, emsen later Went to court with re- —-—-——- Caught Robbing a 7! of the ¢ atrect station, while patrolling College place at 1 o'clock this morning saw a man moving about behind the bar uf Henry N. Kueyel's ratoon, at 14 College place, Teo men tanding outside, When the policeman the street they ran away, whistled for ald and the two men were J. The pollce captured John Shea, of 32 as he wax attempting to escape He had a coid chisel and the con- cash rogiater, $2.52. The two Patrotman Fees were crossed vy rear window. tonte of the era, Frank 4 Thom fore ‘The two we were arraigned the Tombs in, Court. Robbed While Gambling? Patrolmen MeCrorey and O'Connor, of the Oak tien, ed gambling di aireet, Denutoe, of 77 ho ailened he had been ‘robbed tainauaos brothers ostensibly con- The Kow Oliver stra ot Mz duct je Pops Up Again. HH. Hale, of Brooklyn, who con- the proceedings against Police J Divver, appeared before Chiet Judge Dal the Court of Common Pleas, thle afternoon with Micalion for an ORier agaloat ex. 8herift Pea how raise wn, he should not to eer: ontemitt ef court im failtay i ¥ with an attachment as @ wither by a) + bts 6 BROADWAY DIAMOND THIEF. Plucky Joseph A. Harper Saves His Employer's Jewels © Attempt to Nob a Big Store on Union Square. There was the liveliest kind of a strug- gle in J. H. Johnston's jewelry store, 17 Union Square, at 12.30 o'clock to-day when one of the clerks, Joseph A. Hal per, suddenly grappled with one of two men who had stolen a lot of diamonds and knocked him down. ‘The store waa crowded with customers, and for a short time there was great ex- citement. Then Detective-Sergt. Charles Jacobs, who happened to be In the rear of t store, ran forward and placed the man under arrest. It was shortly before 12.30 when two men, both of whom were well 1, Walked into the store and show them diamond studs. Hoth men, one of whom would attract ause of his height, had been in the early part of the Yy «© noticed by another clerk, Charles Young, who thought they acted rather suspiciously. While the tray of studs was on the sh e before them the taller one suddenly stouped to the floor as if to 1 something, and = when he stralghtened up he temarked think any of these will suit | ue to-day, ‘Then he walked leisure:y towards, the door, his companion following. Clerk | Harper, who did not think from the fons the men were honest in their 1 whose suspicions were wed, ran around the end He barred the way of the tali man, and with a quick move- ment he thrust his hand in the man's overcoat pocket, | He pulled out two curds of diamond studs, valued at $100. When he saw his theft was discovered the big fellow attempted to get awa: but the clerk, although not his physical, mateh, t by his appearances, first chy 4 h the man, and then knocked hi down. ‘The other man made a dash for the door, closely followed by another clerk, j who’ caugat up to him, on the sid | walk, a seizing him about the neck, threw him down., ‘The fugitive fought hard and managed to break away. He started on a run, through the crowd which collected, and down Fifteenth street towants Fifth avenue, Policeman Mitchell chased him as far jas Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, but the man proved himself to be the better sprinter, and escaped. There was excitement in the store meanwhile, and the clerks were havin) a bard time with the big fellow, unt! Detective Jacobs appeared and arrested | him, “What's your name?’ asked Jacobs, when the prisoner had recovered suf- ficlently to talk, ‘Henty King.” was the sullen answer, “Where do you live?” "I don’t see a@ it makes any difference where T live.” “Have you anything to say?" he was hed ext “All I've got to say Is that I w ind that I was broke.” He had a gold ring on his finger, and one of the clerks asked him why he here did not pawn it If he was broke. “1 couldn't get anything on that,” he ai ed, contemptuously’, was taken to the Jefferson Market . It believed the men are thieves, ot Near Baltimore. | BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.—Burglare who attempied to break Into « house at Carrellton station y \ terday were purmued to Tanney by John Valon- tine, who shot one of the th-ee in the leg. The | others escaped. ng Dept. Now Open. ommadale TH Ot Bs S38 Avg59 <6! 0222020882 88888888 Friday and Saturday will be very important days at our General Clear- It will be very much to Dress Skirts In our Suit & Cloak Department we make a special feature of Ladies’ DRESS 8 KIRT8—now so} generally worn with fancy waists. The skirts are made in 40, 42 and M-inch lengths. \ Every one will HANG PERFECT- LY. We have un- questionably the largest assortment In ing Sale. your advantage to | $2.50 Opera Glasses, §8c. New York. Prices range from eet aan Glasses, — Morocco to .00 Leather covered, 1.98 each pair in a case, .98. Jewelry. ot Skirts, worth 3.45, at. 2 ner, Ieg. e Holland Herring (finest) mixed, 82) neg OC) Anchovies, spiced (finest), quarter 49 keg <a rae Sardelles (finest), quarter kes. Mackerel (fat No, 1), 10-Ib, kits, no heads nor tails. 1.28) Sale of Millinery. Feit Hats reduced to. Velvet Hats reduced to. ' Children’s Embroidered Silk Caps, value 49c., at. , 25! » 19) Gas Lamp, por- Children's Elderdown Caps, val- ue 39c., at. | Handsome Black Plumes, | %e., Bunch of fine do’ uble Violet: table, with Ar- ), wand burner com- | and {ubing, ready to be attache price, 14 Bolld Gold desig Scarf Pins, assorted 3, set with diamonds. THE THOU! NDS who have visited four magnificent Cloak Department}! Children's Sold Gold Rings, set | KNOW tha’ we are closing out the} with assorted stones....25c. and , season's most desirable garments at much lower prices than were ever be-} Ladies’ Solld Gold Rings, with 98 fore known in this market, assorted stones... and , | Even though you have no thought of buying a cloak or wrap, you will cer- tuinly be interested In our present ex- traordinary movement. Diamond Jewelry, No such values were ever before of: a Eaeo Monta Ga nk fered In New York—and New York Bier CRUE: of) Fine {leads the country for cloak vaiues Diamond Clus ret w wh pure Embroideries. @amonds. chotce ture ty Guotse, emerald, ruby or 7 Ee) e es ‘epular price - lot or Nainsook Em- sapphire «centres, regu A very fine ene e rice A broidertes, 73 different patterns, regular selling price 35c., at. Another lot of manuafcturers’ ample pieces of Cambric Em- M9 broideries, in lengths of 4 1-2 from % 1-2 to 7 inches 123! These Diamond Cluster Screw Harrings, set with pure white Aiamonds, choice of emeralil, suby. turquoise or sapphire Yentre, regular 1 49 . > 5.00 to $20.00, Willow Ware sae of Wiilow NEW BUILD. price Torehon, Medici and Cluny Laces, 3 l-s to 6 Inches wide, regular selling price 2c., a ia Corsets 49c. Another lot of Corsets in white ‘and drab, all sizes, 18 to 30 in... Drawe: Chemise and Skirts a Chemise, Drawers and Chemise, Drawers and Night- Unusual and attractty: Ware on MAIN FLOC ina. ny Baskets, va ssually sold at lot of sew us rhapee + at. Round Office Baskets. Square Office Baskets. ‘Fancy Scrap Basket 84, 49, .70 Flower, Fruit and Bon-Bon Baskets, | hundreds of different styles, at hait tpi [usual prices Main Goor, mew buliding. 49 eeceeeee attend. Great Sale of ‘Art Materials, &c., $0.00 Mandolins, 2.98 2d Floor. 5,0 pounds of best quality Berlin Zephyr Worsteds, all colors per lap... Best ball Ice Wool, Test hank.. Best Knitting Ya per 14-pound ha t Germantown ors, per hank all at nk. Yarn, t yer bun Heminway's bes Silk, all cotors, p skelns Finest Kensington all colors, per bi 8, all color Chenille, «!) colors, Rov lo Ms fo all sizes, per dozen Hamburg Wool, 1 1 lot of Imported riety of pat curtains, tdi mer price Wool, all colors, per all col- Crochet Cort, u each per yard r crochet work, skein. ina vine suitable for to duc. per yard, epectal at., Stamped Linen pecial stamped Comb Siipner Whilek-Br » Laundry & -inted Sate inches square sale of 1 Brush I « fine linen fringe, special, each. ya varlet new Pound 3Rs Holders triamed n Table Covers, n G de 36 wish Sateen Table Covers, cream white, 36 Inches square, stampe: ne | new variety of designs, special... ‘Zephyr Worsted, 3c. Al! 03 te, 05 Os On Bry 4g Ab Musical Instruments. NOTE.—Although prices quoted are ex- tremely low, the instruments are strict jly first curs In every respect and thor- oughly warranted They will be cheer- fully exchanged or money refunded if not perfectly satisfactory. | | | | A | American made, Sycamore and White Map! p sheli bevelled top, inlaid sound hol plain eds ebonized — finger- board, inlaid position dots, ros wood guard plate, Italian model patent head, nlekel pro- regular price $6,00, at. | ! $10.00 Violin Qutfit $3.98, Siradivarius V Wood Cai 1 1 box Rosin; $10.0, our price, Brazil wood “ot 908 pri regul complet ‘$8.50 Banjo, $4.88. N-ineh, calf-head, nickel rim, wood-lined, 28 nickel brackets | wth safety nuts, —inkel grooved hoop, cherry raived frets, ebony pegs. tally regular price, $8. tdantoure Dept. ppolntments in this department nie The re perfect, Prices are exceedingly m derate and our service cannot be ex- celied, {Mamcuring . 25 | Chiropody ... a Hair Dressing. 25 Tea Gowns. 20% Discount will be given on all Tea Gowns above $4.98 for Friday. Wine Department. The "Gauntlet" Rye Whiskey, the best whiskey sold for, per bottle 1.00 O14. 4 E, Pepper Whiskey, bottle «#5 Old “Golden Wedding’ Rye, for this week only, bottle... +00 In order to introduce our bulk Whisk- eys to the public we will sell this week: Our regular $3.00 Whiskey at 2.00 gallon, Our regular $4.00 Whiskey at $.25 gallon, Our regular $4.50 Whiskey at 3.8% gallon, Full ine of best quality ready- made Cocktalls, in quarts and { {5 pints; quarts ai wr 05 Pints . see Bans’ Ale, best English bottling; dozen... 7 Don't fail to visit our new Photograph Gallory—finest appointed in the city. ECIAL.—Cabinets, finest fin- Ish, choice of 3 sittings, usual ] 98 price $6.00, at ” e $7.50 Guitars $3.38 | Standard size, white top, Mex!- | ean cedar neck, inlaid position dots, rosewood bridge, mi hogany finish, regular price 3.38 $7.50, at OU, ‘Framed Pictures (3c. 600 Artoprinte and Colored tures, matted up {n fine white- end-gold frames. urtii sold ac. epkashee nt cs 200 Tabers's Artogravures of best subjects, In a 24-inch fine white-and-gold frame, making © picture size 25x29 i ver old at less than $2.00, at... ( || 1286. Towels Bie. | ' | Sale of ; Boys’ Suits, ” Scotch Cheviots & 4 English Cassime: (all wool—sizes 4 to 18 yeareh $3.75. Chinchilla Reefert, (all woo!—sizes 6 to 18 yeaged. $4.75. wore oat Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th Bt, Imperial Scarfs Four-in-Han Tecks and Puffs. This is the wear sale of the seaso' choicest fabrics, sha patterns ever offer of New York. HACKETT, CARHART anp COMPA Broadway and Canal 8 Broadway below Cham to mi Two Stores: | will Indtes ——————— Silver Brick Case Ended, | Supreme Court long enough to-day to {ts digmiaml on moulon of the plaintift Geor Merrick sought a writ of compel Secretary of 7 Foster to from him a ailver brick cota it inte dollara for him, SPECIAL.—The gteatest bar gain ever offered — Extra rge sized Towel, 2x43 in, © never sold less than 18%, each; sale price, each. No mail orders filled for this Towel. Extra heavy Linen Damasic Towel, size 24x50; regular Sc. 600 doz, All-Linen Huck and Damesk Towels, regular 20.. 300 dou. Huck Towels, large al regular price U1C....+++0008 19e, Checked Linen Towelling, 26 in, wide, extra heavy quality. 10c, Checked Linen Glass Tow- elling . aseseese 12%. Bleached Linen Towel- ling, good quality; special 00 pieces 18-In. Cotton Birdseye Diapering, 10 yards per plece,.. 600 doa fancy Striped Turkish Towels; regular price 12%4¢. Good Pillow Case, 45x36 in Good Pillow Case, f4x36 in. Rival Pillow Case, 45x36 in. Very best sheeting made, remnants of 2y-yard lengths, in the various widths, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, at half prics, Sheets, 30¢. 63x90 inch, sold at .40, now at 80 easil) $1x90 inch, sold at .60, now at 2. 0x90 inch, sold at .0, now at .4@ The i0c. Shaker Flannel at. vases more to go this We have remaining about 75 pes, ‘All-Wool Stripe and Plaid Flannel, all new patterns and choice colors, 45c. quality... Sofa Pillows, crepe effect, ruMe | and embrotdered, 9c, quality.. {Good quallty Feather Pillow, $1.25 quality, each al ‘Another lot of Comforters, for- |" merly sold at $1.25, al Fruit of the Loom Muslin, wide, per yard.....+ No mail orders fill Fine White Cambrie, 12%. ity for Cheese Cloth, 1 quaiity for Senne’ % liteavy Unbleached Muslin, Te. quailty for. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting {ty fore. 9-4 Bleached Sheet ity for. 64 Unbi quality for. 64 Boston Mille , Be, qual