The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1895, Page 2

OO VESTIGATING IS DEATH. Dn. Mangan Positive that Morson ‘ Was Poisoned. Ho Evidence, However, but that Me Petsoned Himself. Coroner Kene, of Brooklyn, this morn-| ing swore in @ jury of twelve men to inquire into the sudden death of Maurice ‘Moreon, a cigar-maker, who is supposed to have been poisoned by arsenic while Grinking coffee at his home, 16 North Oxford street, last Thursday. As yet the detectives have learned mothing to verify ‘the theory of poison by arsenic, ajthowgh Dr. Mangan, who, tended the mam shortly after he was ill, te pesitive that his symptoms ona of mineral poisoning. When questioned, Morson sald his wife had him the coffee with arsenic in it, and then dénied it a second later. ‘The police believe now that if Morson { wes poluoned by arsenic it was by his bands, He was considered a crank, ani the sort of man, the police ect dt who performed the au- femoved Morson's stomach, jon of the liver and a section of ineys, These will be placed in the the Health Board chemist, | fangan has already made a par-! ’ f. Dr. tial ‘analysis of Morson’s throat, and Bays he Lelleves the man was poisoned. He ‘also secured a part of the Of the coffee left in the cup, rt nt Is 80 small that it is of a chemical analysis, Coroner Kene adjourned the case to- wnul the analyses of the stomach male, ‘an: the 4 then gave a certificate of the bolly. The certin- as eaye What _— death was due to “shock, | LOWERING THE PROMENADE. | Bridge-Walkers Will Drivewny on Sua: @losed to the public yesterday and will be closed each Sunday for some months fn order to proceed with the work of | lowering the surface of the promenade | the street level as fa point trac! and ide of those now The promenade will be lowered, d above tt a lengthy intermediate gal- Fy constructed, Passengers will be en. gbied to reach the intermediate aliery m Park Row, William and. Rose Streets, in addition to several entrances from the promenade. In lowering the promenade under the tion, the solld masonry underneath to'be removed. A temporary piat- some thirty feet in hich pedestrians travel at present, Deen erected. | On. the Sundays ‘when the promenade ts cloned, pedestri- @ns will use the north driveway, —— Fell Into a Sugar-Melting Pan. Jehu Woleks, of 95 North Sixth street, W! Qemeburg, while at work in Havemeyor's sugar @einery, at Bouth Third street and Kent avenue, arty this morning, accidentally fell into a melt- img pam and was severely burned about the arms and bedy. He was attended by Ambulance Sur- (Geom Castner and removed to & hospital. = rms, one on each " ‘used. length, over RH “WE SET THE PACE.” Our Cash System enables us to make constantly prices that no other houses can approach. few selections from our great and comprehensive stock in all lines at prices equally a vA KLYN _ FITCHIE IS IN CONTEMPT. Mast Sign Meyerborg’s Claim or Go to Je Bupervisor-at-Large Fitchie, of Brook- lyn, ig gullty of contempt of Court. Jus- tee “sien, in a decision handed down in tha @nreme Court, Brooklyn, this morn- ing makes that point clear. Mr. Fitchie 8 not to be hustled away to a dark and dismal cell in Raymond Street Jail, however, until he has had an opportunity to purge himself of con- tempt. The trouble all arose over a bill for $2,500 for ex-Counsel to the Board of Supervisors John B. services rendersd to County Harry Adams, ina suit against the Be River Bank of New York, which fai to take about $600,000 worth of bonds subscribed for. A peremptory writ of mandamus was served from Jusiice Cullen, compelling the Board of Supervivors to audit and Biy, Meyer! ee en the Board of Supervisors meet this afternoon, another Pesckution “wil he Introduced in compliance with Justice Cullen's order. WANTS $5,000 FOR ASSAULT. Aupie Berkosky Says Nathan Levy Ruined and Published Her. Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day, appointed Mrs. Mary Keefer guardian ad litem of her sister, Annie Berkoaky, of 101 Willett street, New York, to bring suit for eged criminal assault againat Nathan Levy, of #9 East Fighty-fifth street, New York Misa Berkosky saye she ts nineteen years o:d. She charges Levy with assaulting her, and then mailctously proclaiming It broadcast, and claiming she was “unfit to be the wife of any man.” She says Levy is a married man, and that she is @ poor girl. She solemnly swears Levy accom- lished his assault by force, and pub- ished these facts to Kahn Rubenstein, of 21 Madison street, New York, a young man to whom she was engaged to be married, and in conseq quenice the en- gagement was broken off. She avers she has been induced by her| ‘The promenade to the bridge was friends to xecure Lawyer W. L. O'Neil to bring sult against Levy for dam- ages. re Citfes to Own Street Ratiwayn. ‘A mane-meeting will be held at the Criterion Thoatre, Fulton street, near Grand avenue, Frook lyn, ‘Thursday evening, at & o'clock, to consider the question of municipal ownership of street rail ‘and to Indorse the bill presented tn the inkling, submitting thin to in Hrooklyn, New York Buffalo, will be under the auspicns of the Roclal Reform Club, The speakers will he Rev. Dr. W. 3. Rainsford, Thomas. Shearman, Fw. Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, Joseph R. Buchanan and Kdward King A letter will he road from Ker, Dr. Lyman Abbott. —— Rev. Dr. ‘Terhune Has Resigned, Rev. Dr. B. P. Terhune hes resigned the pas torate of the Puritan Charch, In Hrooklyn, Dr. Terhune tn the husband of Marton Harland Rovelint. Til-health the church were the causes of Mr trement. —— Sunday Pool-Room Ri Frank Conderrello, a pool-room keeper, Conover street ot 18 Brooklyn, was fined $10 by Jus ter Street Pollew Court this hia place open on Sunday. Sixteen ‘boys were pla the time of the rata, First-Class High-Grade Silks in all the most popular weaves and latest designs at prices lower than we have ever before quoted. Special purchase of Elegant Imported Black Brocaded Duchess, comprising 25 beautiful designs and six distinct qualities, ranging from the usual 1.35 grade, at To the quality ranking with the highest imported grades, generally sold for 3.50, Special offering of rich Black grade an exceptional bargain, ranging from 1.25 to 2,000 yards of elegant Black Moire Scintillante, reg- ular price 2,00... 8,000 yards of Fancy Taffetas and Changeable Striped Surah, regular price 85c We are showing a beautiful collection of Striped and in high grades and rich combina- tlons, adapted for waists aud dresses Brocaded Taffeta: 200 pieces Printed India Silk, styles, regular price 50c. 99 2.24 2.24 1.25 59 679, .99 2" 1.19 good quality, pretty +29 }, at, . Satin Duchess, each SHOES AT 500 pairs «G:o. E, Barnard & cloth top, kid foxed, tipped, als: Me VALUE. Co."" Ladies’ Shoes, fine 0 dull top, foxed, tipped, hand-sewed welt, made up to sell at from 5.00 to 6.00 per pair. 1,500 pairs Oxford Ties, tipped, ‘The Celebrated « Trilby"’ Shoe: sold elsewhere at 2.00, sold elsewhere at 6.00, 1,000 Black Cloth Overgaiters, only... SiLX WAISTS AT Japanese-Waists, shirred, with fancy collars. Taffeta Silk Waists, shirred... Fancy Silk waists, black and Fancy Crepe Waists, evening shades Plaid Surah Waists........ ABOUT !4 VALUE, 2.74 3.99 4,99 4.14 colored. ‘a claim. The Hoard of | |$30,000 FROM THE TROLLEY. |An Ex-Motorman Wants Damages for Injury on Ca ‘Thirty thousand dollars damages is asked by Henry Martin in a sult against the Brooklyn City and Newtown Rall. road Company, which was tried before Justice Smith and @ jury in Bupreme Court, Brooklyn. today. Martin was formerly employed by the Company as ta. motorman. On Dec. 1, 1893, he alleges, being in bad condition, became unman- ageable and crashed into a truck. His waa crushed and he was seriously Injured Internally, ‘The Company nies and says, if Martin was jured, It was because of his careless- lary Ward has sued the Rrooklyn hts Railroad Company for 84 mages, for the death of her h vard. Ward was cross! nd South Fourth street, on , When he was knocked down He died Aug. 4. LEDGER B TO BE SHOWN. « |The Stam ad Of Compasy Must | Produce a Record. The Standard O11 Company, of New York, must produce ledger B of the year 1874 for the inspection of Lawyer Charles |G. F. Wahle, said Justice Gaynor in a decision handed down in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning. Judge Gaynor says there may be some connection between this book and the sult brought by Mrs, Caroline E. Girty to compel the Standard Oll Company to transfer to her two pieces of property in Cleveland, O., which she claims she | Was obliged to turn ov to the Com- pay twelve ‘s ago through duress, her husband, George W. Girty. It i jalleged that Girty, who was cashier of | the Cleveland plant of the Standard Oil Company, embezzled the funds of the | Company’ to the extent of $280,000, | The lawyers of the ON ny and Mrs. Girty's representatives are to agree upon a time when the ledger is to be Inspected. ey HIS WIFE PLAYED POLICY. So Weller Closed Pfeffer’ of Revenge. Frederick Pfeffer, of 110 Ten Fyck street, Williamsburg, was arrested Sat- |urday and held on the charge of keep- ling @ policy shop. The arrest was in- (stigated by Christian Weller, a baker, of 1% Ewen etre whose wife has for months spent all the money she could get in buying elm. Policy-playing is extensively indulged in in the Kastern District, and much dis- pt is felt for Weller because he caused Pfeffer's shop to be closed, —— Queer Form of Insanity. The pretty sixteen-year-old girl, Marte Loxne, who reatdes with her mother, Mra. Ma Logne, jat 2% North Fifth street, Brooklyn, claima the spirit of Antonto Archille, who wax murdered in Italy @ year ago by one of bia countrymen, has entered her tody, and she Mt compelled to act and do am the murdered man did while alive. On Thursday, Marie became violent, ove her to St Shop Ont It, took Michaela Church could do nothing ke her to the my girl was taken erin ee XPEDITIOUS WAY, to apcura a comy boardt o examine the Hat in * day, It will save time and tr | home.” Bhe Ia recov | | ae you wilt pay Tne Wor en- ous ble. his_car, | MAYOR DEFENDS HIS BILL. Schieren Says He Wants to Re- form Brooklyn Schools Making One Man Responsible Is the Remedy, He Thinks. | | | Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, Issued a | statement to-day in defense of his new Educational bill now before the Legis! ture at Albany, intended to reorganize the Board of Education, Since the intro- duction of the bill, the Mayor has been severely criticized from all sides, es- | pecially by teachers. The bill has been referred to the Cities’ Committee and Assemblyman A. A. Wray announced Saturday that h Would make every effort to kill the measure before it become a law. ‘Those who je the bill all hat it Was created to give patronage to | Republican party in Kings County, | Mayor denies this statement, and introduced to eliminate em of politics that had tong existed the Board of Education and to pre: y more charges of bribery or Purchasing of, position |, He thinks that It igh time some- thing was being done when bribery ex- liated, asin the case of one Janitor, who, (he found, had pala $250 for his place, He declares that there Is no politics in the bill. It im based wholly on a desire to better the condition of the schools, and was founded on the report of the Committee which he appointed to inves. tigate the schools, Mayor Schieren thinks that it will be better to have one man responsible for the condition of the schools. In the new bill the Commissioner of Education will | be made the responsible one. | MORE TROLLEY ASSAULTS. The Fx-Strikers Make Occastonal Raids on Cars. ‘Three ex-car strikers boarded a Fulton |street car near Kingston avenue at 6 |o'clock this morning and assaulted the conductor. ‘They were dragging him from the car when the motorman came, He struck the men with his motor handle and beat them off. They hurled ; e through a window, 718, Union avenue line, 1,920 of the ishing avenue line, were attacked on Greenpoint, near Man: hattan avenue, early this morning. Stones were thrown, breaking a few | Window: | John Corrigan, of Twenty-first street, near Fourth avenu was arrested last night for prow La a brick through the! window ot a Third avenue car. In court to-day Corrigan was held for the Grand Jury | William O'Keefe, a motorman on the Fulton street line was arrested for| | striking Gus Zenk, of 2 Suydam place, @ passenger on his car, with a motor- handle. Zenk ts {n the hospital suffering | from internal injuries. Car 14 of the Bergen street line col- Nded_ this morning with a coal cart driven by ‘Thomas Stephenson, ‘The smaeh-up occu red at Hon‘ and Bergen streets. Stephenson was thrown to the ground and badly injured internally. — = js the City to Pay for Hin Stoop Tho City of Brooklyn was detend @ Onborn, In City 8m verdict for $185, egligent In tree which blew down, ft sy in vent because ving removed @ stoop and THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING: ARY NEWS. ROUND-UP OF CHINAMEN. Fan-Tan and Opium Get Many of Them Into Trouble. Nearly half a hundred Chinamen crowded into the Tombs Police Court this morning. Mourteen of them were prisoners, the result of Capt. Berghold’s missionary work in the Sixth Precinct yesterday, ‘Two were in court charged with being Proprietors of opium joints, two for smoking opium, and the remainder were accused of gambling about @ fantan Under a table the police found a fan- tan lay out. ‘This, Justice Voorhis thought was’ sufficient evidence upon which to fine them $1 each. Jue Chee, of 32 Pell street, and Lee Sing, a laundryman, of 246 East Thirty- fifth street, were held for trial in 3300 each, charged with running an opium den and smoking opium, respectively. Hang Chang, of 22 ‘Pell street, wan held for. trlaf,’ accused. of keeping “an opium ‘ joint" at that numb Eng Hong, of 24 Mott. street, and vighteen others, were found there last night, by Detective Perkins and a squad of men Eng Hong was only one caught smoking. EE Raided It a Second #1: Louisa Wodster, twenty-two years old, was to- ay held im the Jefferson Market Pollee Court 1m (600 for keeping s disorderly house and vio- lating the Bxclee la® at her residence, 237 Weet Finweeath treet Tale te, uke same Rouse from ray te says the property the Bush Company (1imit fied the Compan: Pine street, over @ month remiss were being put, but they took mo action jn the matter. ‘The policemen of the city have on thelr new ‘ing uniforms to-day, and are being inspected the various statfons. Inspector Williams is Inspecting the uniforms of the off platoon of- cera in the First Inspection District at the Eldridge street station, Inspector McAvoy ts in- specting those of the Second Inspection District at the Mercer street station. The other half of the force of these two districts will be In- same plices to-morrow. Owing of Inspector Conlin the Inspection District has been postponed until Wednestay and Thursday. Agent Sent to Ja! Rudolph Albrecht, twenty-five yeara olf, who wave hie address as 83 Barrow street, and sald he was a Parkhurst agent, was sent to th {sland for one month from the Yorkville Police Court this morning on a charge of drunkenness. In Early Spring Every one should pay attention to the condition of his health, Nearly every person needs a good spring medicine. The impurities which have ac- cumulated in the blood during the cold months must be expelled, or whén the mild days come and the eflect of bracing alr is lost the body ts Hable to be overcome by disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will purity, vitalize and enrich the blood, create ‘an appetite and enable the body easily and safely to meet the coming changes In temperature. It possesses precisely those elements of aupport and assistance which the body at this season craves. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the ‘ideal spring medi- cine"? and The Creat Blood Purifier ‘*My blood waa in bad condition and T had sores all over my body. Whenever I would tn- jure my hands the flesh would fester and break into large sores Hefore I had finished the first hottie of Hood's Sarsaparilia the sores began to disappear. 1 continued with the medicine and ‘soon was perfectly cured and I know it will cure thers."" G, D. Sart a STREET-CLEANEAS TO SUE| 23> JUST THINK <1 —_s— Employees of the Department De- mand $10,000 Now. They Claim It Is Due for Extra Work and Increased Wages. A suit has just been instituted against the city, which, if successful for the complainants, will increase the expenses of Commissioner Waring's Street-Clean- ing Department for the past year about $10.00, and from $19,000 to $200,000 an- nually in the future. Forty-seven employees of the Street- Cleaning Department have brought action ‘n .he Supreme Court against the city to obtain a sum approximating $10,000, which st 18 claimed is due them according to law for extra services. Many of these men have assigned their claims to James Thompson, of 41 Watts street, who began the action through Lawyer Patrick H. Loftus, of & Elm street. It will be @ test case, and if the city is beaten, the entire uniformed force of the Street-Cleanii Department, numbering 2,000, will sue for similar claims. ‘The papers are now in the possession of Corporation Counsel Scott, and time has been asked in which to answer. In their complaint the men say the: were employees of the city from and !n | cluding the 26th day of April, 184, to @el includ! the ist day of January, 1. in the Street-Cleaning Department. By an act of Legisiature on the 26th day of April, 184, and by a resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, their wages and salaries were in- creased from per year, or $11.51 per week, to $720 per year, or $13.81 per week. At'the same time and in the same manner it was provided that they should receive extra compensation of $2 per day for Sundays. It also is, contended that they are, by a rule and custom of the Department, entitled to 25 cents per hour for services rendered in excess of the statutory eight hours per day, as well as for extra time on all legal holldays and half-holidays. During these thirty-seven weeks the men never received any part of the an- nual or weekly increase of compensa- tion provided for by the statute of April 16, 189, and there is now due them about 4,000. For holidays and half- holidays they demand $8, which would make an additional amount due them of $2,800. | From Oct. 10, 184, to Jan. 1, 1895, they claim to have performed two hours’ work on each of the fifty-four inter- vening week days in excess of the statutory eight hours of labor, and have also worked on thirteen intervening Sundays, for which they demand $2,775, making ‘a total of $9,075, with interest from Dec. 8, 1894, and costs. EXCISE COMMISSIONERS. to the The Employees Introdu: New Boni The three new Excise Commissioners, Murray, Woodman and Harburger, were introduced to the employees in the De- partment by Col. Murphy this afternoon. Julius Harburger made a epeech in which he said the Department would be run by good government and honesty. A_ delegation of the Independent Nice it. Ha’ AVE ANY ID) ARANCE OF HOMB VE_A NICELY FURNISHED HOMR OF YOUR 01 Or stARriNG HOUSERESPING ON IF YOU WiSM TO INPAOVS THB THE 46TH STREET BAUMANNS WILL FIT YOU OUT AND GUARANTEE TO GIVM SATISFACTION, BOTH AS TO QUALITE AND PRICE OF THEIR GOODE. IF_YOU DESIRE TO START HOUSEKEEPING AT A MODERATE Furnish Flats Complete for ‘Sie. 40"~ 18 INCOMPARABLE, AS THE VALUB OF TH GOODS EMBRACED IN THIS OFFER 18 FAR IN EXCESS OF THAT AMOUNT, INCLUDING FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, CROCKERY and TINWARE. Cash Not Necessary. OUR UNEQ v. UALLED CREDIT SYSTEM PERMITS TO MAKE SMALL PAYMENTS, EITHER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY UNTIL PAID. Ss. BAUMANN & CO. 733 to 739 Elghth Ave., Cor. 46th St. ‘OPEN SATURDAYS UNT! County Organization was present and congratulated Commissioner Harburger. NO SECRET MEETINGS. Park Board Hearings to Be Pu se Discoveries Made. Tt was learned to-day that the new Park Board has decided to hold no secret sessions, as has been the custom of the old Board. All the meetings will be open to the public, so that the citi- sens of New York will know what is going on. Charies De F. Burns { candidate for reappointment as Secretary of the new Board. Since the new Park Commissioners have been in office they have been look- ing ito a few matters relating to Cen- low tral Park, They find that the Ninety-seventh street transverse road, for the paving of which an appropriation was made by the Boaré of Estimate and Apportionment last year, has been closed to travel all Winter. Not even the contract for the work has yet been awarded. ‘The new Board has also been looking the $1,000,000 appropriation, and finds y Prat there still remains unexpended This money will be aj where it will do the mi i meee ALL PROPOSALS REJECTED. To Readvertise for B! tona Park There was a meeting of the Sinking| Fund Commissioners at the Comptrollers | office this afternoon to open bids for the erection of the building in Crotona Park, ‘Twenty-fourth Ward, for the use of the Department of Street Improvements in the Annexed District. Bids were lm-| ited to $100,000. ‘The Probst Construction Company made a bid of $58,375, the building to have tron cornices, of $62,375 with terra cotta cor- nices. James O'Toole bid $58,275, to use fron cornices, and $63,235 with terra cotta cor- nices, These were the lowest bids, and the Commissioners went into exccutive session to determine which kind of cor- nices should be used. As the lowest bids were informal the Commission decided to reject all bids and readvertise. ‘Trying to Mandamus Fitch. Application was made to Justice Andrews to- day for a writ of mandamus te compel Gomp- troller Fitch to pay William C. Schermerborn lied at once 500d. for the Cro- FEARS FOR A MAN-OF-WAR. The Libertad Is Long Overdue at New Orteans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2%.—Anziety te felt in regard to the Mexican man-of- war Libertad, which salled from Vera Crus, about Feb. 10, for New Orleans to be docked here for repairs, She was due at this port on Feb. 15, but nothing has been heard of her since leaving Vera Cruz, The Libertad is a wooden vessel, commanded by Capt. Pedro H. Salva, carries seven guns, and a crew of fifty men. Heavy northers hav. recent- ty on the Guilt, and it is feared thee has elther been wrecked or founde in the Gulf, and that all on board ha been lost. ‘The Clouds Will Roll By. ‘There has been such a decided improvement tm the weather all over ths United States during the past twenty-four hours that today the coldest | potnt reported at the Weather Bureau here ie at Moorhead Minn., where the thermometer regio tera 20 degrees above aero, The warmem 18 at | Key West, Fia., where it stands at 64 degrees abovs, There is 9 mixed now and rein in the vicinity of the Inke regions to-day, but {t i fo light that It will not seriously interfere wit the generally fair weather over the country, The Clouds im, thin city will, lsappear later tha afternoon, and to-morrow the weather will bt elightly cooler and fair here. $< Weather Foregast. ‘The weather forecast for the thirty-six houn ending at 8 P. M. to-morrow is as follows: Cloudy, with rising temperature to-da: Tuesday by fair and slightly cold with fresh southwest to northwest $44,600 for property seized by the city at 61 and 51% Baxter street, for Mulberry Bend Park. Comptroller saya ine appropriation ts already in excess of the legal limit. Decision reserved. ——— GERMEA for Breakfast; cooks in three minutes, delicious, economical and most Telephone Rates, New York City Exchange Service, $80.00 Per Year and upward, On request, by mail of telephone, Agent will be sent to give further information, Our general office may be called from aay publie telephone—over 1,000 im the city—without chargm, The Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Cy 18 CORTLANDT ST. Advance Sale of ‘PORTED SPRING GARMENTS. @4 Floor, Main Building. | Early importation ‘Spring Wraps. We offer these high class garments at prices greatly below | their real value, We offer the following at 1-2 va DOUP: PLUSH CAPES, TRIMMED WITH THIB AND IMITATION MAR- coe Del PEs, HREE ROWS ©: TON UPPER CAP) MADE OF PANC COLORE MATERIA ata NAVY, BLACK, HAVA? Tu WIDE WAALS SKIR MANDSOM AND WOOL CRE SIIRTS, PERCALIN HA'RCLOTH LININ MADE WITH THRE AND FIVE ORC ——y Linens. 20 DOZEN FANCY COL- ORED SCARF 1,00) CARDINAL ee LINEN TABLE TABL NAPKINS...“ 100 10 4 BL NAPKINS... of SIXTH AVENUE, 2TH TO MTH STREET. HOSIERY AT 6 VALUE. LADUES' BLACK corr HOSE, GUARANT STAINLESS, RA HIGH SPLICED HEEL AND TOK MEN'S HERMSDORF; BLACK AND TAN MACO HA BE SPLICED TOE. MEN'S BLACK COTTO: HALF HOSE, DOURL SOLE, HEEL AND Tu LADIES' LISLE HOSE IN BLACK AND EVENIN SHADES : 1E8' LISLE HOSE 1) BLACK BOOTS, COLORED UPPERS; ALSO BI DT RIB | PAMED, IMBROIL POLKA De EMBROIDERED FRONTS, Muslin Underwear. NIGHTGOWNS,TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY ,46, NIGHT IWNS, CUT V, TRIMM WITH FINE INSERTIONS . CAMBRIC DRAW WIDE EMBROIDER RUFFLE ....... FINE CAMBRIC GOWNS, TRIMMED WITiL EMBROL INFANTS BRIC SLIPS INFANTS FLA ETTE WRAPPERS CHILDREN'S LAW DRESSES, .78, 1.11 AND CHILDREN'S ‘GINGHAM DRESSES. 84 AND 14 44 1.24 49 43 1.69 Men’s Hats. At 4 saving of about 1.00 on each Hat. AN EXTENSIVE ASSORT- MENT OF MEN'S FINE HATS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND STYLES, AT A SAVING OF FROM ONE TO TWO DOL EACH HAT. T = LEADING SHAPES ID FINE DERBYS; SOLD ELSEWHERE 3.00 TO 3.50, OUR LEADER 1N FUL HIGH-GRAD’ SAVING ON BACH HAT, Exceptional Of in Ribbons. 3-% INCH WIDE LATEST RY RIBBONS IN 1 SAD y 3; SOL! fe... DOUBLE RIB fering D D | Gloves. 2 ‘ANS. ULAR 2.00 QUALITY Groceries. Qf Unusual Interest to Economical House- keepers, (th Floor, New Building.) COLUMBIA RIVER S8AL- MON-CASE 4 FLAT CANS, 7,72; PER CAN. AT CASE 48 TALL CANS, 6.86; PER CAN... ae A5 FRENCH SARDINES (PACKED IN PURE OLIVE OIL), 4 BOXES, 10 TO 14 FISH, PER BOX...... “4 4 POX)28, 10 TO 14 FISH, PER BOX. % BOXES, PER BOX ANCHOVIES KRAUTER, SPICED, IN KEGS. SARDELLENS, \4-LB. CANB ..... SARDELLE CANS BONELES CODFISH, 10 sal 139) 24 34 07 16 122 5 5 0 GEORGE 3-LB. BOXES EBCTED G. TOMATO PER CAN... FRESH HERRING, CAN Conta FRESH SHRIMP (BARA- TARIA), PER CAN PER Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil... price, Being the Identical Soap Red Star Baking Powder. Being identical with that sold elsewhere and extens sively advertised under another name at double the "Red Star’? Scouring Soap, per cax ‘gely advertised and sold elsewhere under another name at double the price. IRONCLAD ENAMELLED WARE: TEA KETTLES, 6, 1 8QTs. 66 .79 .96 COLANDERS., +28 .33 BUCKETS, 1, RICE BOILERS, 16, Fe 23 *. 51 62 JAPANNED BREAD BOXES, 22 .28 WASH BOILERS, COPPER BOTTOM, COLANDERS. ooseeesees o STEP Per 1-2 pound cans, | Bc. 3 Pound cal Of our own manufacture, warranted strictly pure, being the identical powder sold elsewhere under other Bames at nearly double our price. (.76 1.98 2.06 A8 19 21 COMBINATION SEATS ... 53 FOR DECORATING 1.217 ALL-BRISTLE DUST BROOMS.....61, .82, 1.07 ALL BRISTLE SHUTTER 13 214 TAMPICO BCRUB GALVANIZED ASH CANS, JAPANNED COAL HODs, GALVANIZED COAL 31 . CHAIRS .... : QaK DINING CHAIRS.1.27, 1.61 PLAIN WOOD ROCKERS BRUSHES ....... .16,.22, 27 ALL-BRISTLE WINDOW DUSTERS BRUSHES 05 WITH SLATS, No.7, 8, 16, 17, 18 IN, HObDs . 26, 2 92 KITCHEN CHAIRS, CANB PLAIN WOOD CHAIRS 96 FOR DECORATING......84 ALL-BRISTLE FLOOR BRUSHES. +245, .66 STOVE BRUSHES. .7, FURNITURE BRATERS...04 .06 MACY & CO The following are not leaders, but a s low as those quoted here: Housefurnishings and China, AT PRICES LOWER THAW ANY OTHER HOUSE. (Basement, ) DINNER _ SERVICES— FLORAL DECORATIONS AND GILT, MADDOCKS PORCELAIN, 18 PIECES,, CHAMBER SETS—LARG- EST VARIETY IN AMER- ICA-FULL 8IZE. ENG LISH DECORATIONS, 9 PIECES., fey THA SETS-DECORATED, 56 PIECES. i TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS— ENT CHINA; PER DOZE PAIRS... 0 Lamps. ‘Baremont.) 21 INCHES HIGH, COM- PLETE, WITH GLOBE. TABLE LAMPS, VASE SHADE TO MATCH 91 MANY SIMILAR BARGAINS IM THIS DEPARTMENT, (Basement) 600 FORESTER'S IVORY WHITE FLOWER POTS, RICHLY TRACED 8-INCH SIZE. 9-INCH SIZE 104-INCH SIZE. Work Baskets at about 1-2 Value, (Basement.) ROUND, COLORED e 9 SQUARE COLORED STRAW SCRAP Bas- KETS ..., 49 GOLD BAND, TRANSPAR- BRASS BANQUET LAMPS, 97 AND DECORATED, DOMB Special in Flower Pots IN GOLD, Special Sale of Fancy Scrap and STRAW SCRAP BASKETS, 66 SQUARE RUSH SCRAP BASKETS aes ROUND YELLOW STRAW WORK BASKETS, ,; BQUARE BROWN WORK BASKETS.......,.24 b