The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1895, Page 2

bea oi yes PEW BRIDGE Pe PLAN ADOPTED, Suspension Stracture of 3,100 Feet Span to Cross the | Audson River. & Fis SOON TOBE ASKED. a Bix Tracks Provided for the Run- ning of Trains from Jersey. , 160 FEET ABOVE HIGH WATER. Enormous Weight and Wind Force Carefully Considered—Cost te Be Within $23,000,000. ‘The Board of Directors of the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company @dopted to-day the report of Theodore Cooper, a member of the Commission of Expert . Builders appointed by ‘President Cleveland and since retained as jcousulting engineer by the Com. Pany. Bids for the contracts for con- structing the bridge will be advertised g8.s00n as the New York terminus ite for the union station je defin- itely:fixed by the New York State Com- { | talasion, which will probably be next ‘week. jofs met at the Company's the Park Bank Building, 214 jway, at 11 o'clock. ‘Mr. Cooper's specifications provide for © suspension bridge with a central span of 3,100 feet from pier head to pier head; an elevation of 150 feet above high water 4m the middle of the bridge, which is to F Be of a capactty of six standard rai if) Feed tracks on one level ‘The general type of bridge proposed ts Y & steel wire suspension bridge, stiffened Si, for mioving loads by longitudinal girders sy, extending from tower to tower. The Cableg. the side spans trom tower to ax: Shorage to. be vinducte, y Tho towers be steel skeletons Comfpencing Atty feet al high water, where the ma- Structure will be pro rtioned t 49 pounds per lineal 4 foot of each ri track in rails, thes, guards, ate, above the longitudinal girder: the welght of metal in th the “dead” or “permanent weighing 3,00 pounds per lineal foc track, resting or moving slowly; tr 1,000 feet In length and welehing unds per lineal foot on Pix tracks, moving at high PFln one direction; or a unite 000 pounds increased by # con: Jond of 50,00 pounds these Inat three loads “live loads. In addition to all this, the structur must be capacitated to resist, when ered with trains, a wind that blows with & force of twenty-Ave pounds per sq foot of surface, or a wind force of 100 pounds per eqare foot of ridge only for a length of 200 he wind acting horizontal! degree angle from abov | Each wire used must be not less than 1,800 feet long without weld, joint or splice, and capable of standing « pres- sure of 18,000 pounds to fh, tion of foot _walk, Vd on wel (PACK sing Known @s an elon ity and ‘paini E and an eli square in with water tight ne ineer rT prefaced his with the following remark “In preparing the eral ape. nted, 1 haye objects—first, defined statement of the reqtilred capact ty_and strength of the proposed stru tire, as upon these points bidders « not be allowed any lgtitude of varia second, allowing bidders as _ mi latitude of design and proportions 4 consistent with the first object “The main purpose for buil bridge is to get a paying transferring the lc of the railroads | on the west bank of the Hudson River | to the city of New York, A bridge in- capable of satisfying the traffic demands Of these railroads could not be a finan- succean, ‘While the transfer of passenger trains may tiger at present, as the most im. portart part of the traMc in sight would very poor policy to nek consideration of the possible which may occur in regard to the dling of fre! fanhattan at some future time. “Such 9 bridge should not be built for the present only, nor should a false economy cause this bridge to he designed and constructed upon the idea ¢ re-) atricting the speed, size, weight or fre- quency of the trains.” | President Kerr, of the Rridge Com-! pany, sald regarding the report “The next step is to refer the re: of Mr. Cooper to the New York and New Jersey Bridge Commission for the State of New York, and ask the Commission to definitely fix the lovation of the New York terminus, “The Commission has Andrew H. Green for its President and Col, F. K. Hain. of the Manhattan Elevated Rallway Evan Thomas, Preaident of the Produ Exchange, Isidor Straus and Charles M Vail for members. ‘They will meet next reek. | ‘On their approval we shall avertise for bids, The War Department's ex- Perts estimated the outside cost of such & bridge at $23,000,000, If that Is all it Will comt we are ready to build it he plans and specifications mi approved of by the Secreta under the act of June 7, 184.” When we, red the Secretary's approval begin work.” eusurer of the Company, Mr id: "We shall advertine fof pro: pension bridge upon the Ifications presented by Engineer eodore Cooper. The Company will quire guaranteed bids accompanied. by @ suliable bond that the work will be finished at the price and within tne time called for. The Secretary of War | in his decision as to whether we should | bulld a cantilever of a suspension brilze sal Considering the views of the Secre- sland | Por ry | Roger: THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING; MARCH 5; 1806) tary of War, the Company has been put to heavy, expense to fing whether, pra tical bridge bullders will undertake t construction of @ Seepeneon bridge at the price named by him (namely, $23,000,000) In the time (four yeare) thal it would take to construct the cantl- lever bridge. ‘We shall then find, whether responal- e builders will guarantee the struction of the bridge upon such | ifications, a bridge warranted for heavy traffic at high speed, for a sum within the estimate made ‘by the Sec: retary of War, Each bridge builder ist make his own plan and present it the Company with his guaranteed i the plang must be submitted to t Commissloners appointed by the si of New York for their approval, and the sel will be fled with the Sec- | retary of War.” | Secretary, Swan wan directed to send | conte port to the Secretary of War an ot fourteen panies In thé world who for xo great an undertaking, an | Will be asked to submit a rough esti- mate of the cost of the work ‘There are not more than a half dozen bullding compantes in the United “a, which jertake the job, nion, Delaware, Bridge Com, Commission the Phoenix ‘The banquet of the New York Stereo- typers’ Union No. 1, In Mannerchor Hall, last night was a very Interesting event. The dinner was perfect, the speeches commanded attention and the menu card was a feature, an example of high stereotyping art. The card was designed by Jam B. and was printed in pink-tinted cardboard It showed fac-similes of the various newspapers where are employed the members of No, 1, In all there were twenty-one papers shown. President C. 8, Roberts made mention of the fact that there had been no general strike since the Union wan start- and he believed that such a happy condition of affairs resulted from the Union's promise that they would give | the 'y best of work. Henry George, W. B, Prescott, Prest- der: of the Internation: Vnien, ang John McBride, Pres the Amerlan Federation of Labor, aent ters regretting that they should not be wh R. Ruel fect Mould,” sal “It ‘sa pity that the men whore bust- neay ic is to pound and thump what we stereo'ypers regard as our artistic Ideai, Gould niet pound and thump the bad part away and the good part Into the heade of public. Thus would the papers be ‘r perfect harmony with the people—the | greet mass of workingmen. A perfect mold ‘vith perfect materials Is a perfect Mouel of art preservation. The other speakers were John W. Kel- ler, on “The Prens on’ “The Publisher; Archibald, Bryant, on Pollock, on! cn “Our Sister Union: “The Hustler," and ‘Mr. About three hundred the banquet apd thi pre “Labor and Law." persons enjoyed speeches. THE SIMPI Bhould ‘< &, Muslin and Sheetings Win. Fruit of -he Loom Mus lin, a yd. ‘Unbleached Muslin, 3¢-in. ‘Good Cheese Cloth White Cambric, 38-In Mills Sheetin, » ‘f mee ee the cheapest i) 6-4 Pepperell Pillow Case Muslin, Pegular price ibc,, ya. * 1-4 Pepperell Sheeting, bleached, Tegular price Ac, at, yd +4 Pepperell Sheeting, bleached, regular price 22c., at, yd. $4 Pepperell ‘Sheeting, bleached, regwar price 2c., at, yd #8 Androscoggin Pillow Case Muslin, reguiar price 12%c., yd. ~ Sheets and Pillow Cases re each each hi Bion ity Philo mi and 6-4 Muslin, ‘sold ail over ¥ at much higher prices— in.x45 in., our price, each any in.xi4 in., our price, each et -Framed Pictures. 9000 beautifully colored pic- tures,. splendid. rubjects, framed in white enamelled frames, with torchon mat and glass complete, making a pic- ture size 14x22; value 5c. 1,500 Artogravures, new fects, just issued, enamelied frames, value wWe., $0 artist proof Etchings, white anu gilt frames, ‘ery be: of 5-4 the ‘ ye Ab pretty, 204x204; value $2.60 48 F Crayons and Pastels Bub- in white in Our Crayons and Pastels a ness. x2) bust, 1.98, Saticfaction Fuaranteed Bring Photo OF good tin- type - French Model _ Waist Figure, 99c. In use by all the lead- ing dressmakers; Gispensable to per- gons who do their own dresemaking of have it done in their bemes; wholesuie price not jess than MH per Gon, we are seling them at, RR M40 pieces Fine Frevcn Silk Gar- ter Elastic, value from Zc. to Pins, fat! count, all In- i and crimped, ail s:zes, ‘BS. paper, al * Crayon, 16 | Banking Department Now Open. A clearing of cloaks away beyond any that has ever been undertaken by any house in this city. Price no object. | Every cloak in stock 1s to be sold, and! sold RIGHT NOW. General clearing out of % Ladies’ | Newmarkets, at.. a | Clearing out Children's Cloaks Clearing out ts Clearing out Ladies’ $10.00 Jack- Clearing out Ladies’ $20.0 ‘d ring out Ladies’ $10.00 Cloaks fon ie ra 15.75 Not a Cloak to b ried over, no mat- ter what the sacr \Dress Skirts, $1.98. | We are s for Ladies Dress Skirts, " headquart Our Cre; Sik end Skirts, from $i repre j i | yst extraor ary values, Speelal f sale, 5.000 Cheviot Skirts, value & | Shop ping Black Grained Leather Club Bags O' Donoghue's price sale price 247. 1 Typographical Hrenident of | 7 nan, in speaking on a|\: BROKERS MORE CONFIDENT. ‘The stock market wan irregular, Th bears succeeded in bring bout moderate recession in prices wll around, but taken all in all the market showed resistance than of 1: d the in the Board has eriean Tobaces a Haltimore & lay State Gi t Ohio... nweat amr Bite 48). Pani pf. 1 1 & Pac 2 ct M Hy chi oh ‘ chi Del Del & Ten, & Din & General Blectric Hlinole Central Laclede Gas .. Lake Shore Ma a St G M 7 Minsourt Pacific. Mo, Kan. & Tex Great Northern pf. a Northern Pacific. Northern Pacific Ontario & West Phila. @ Readin Peo., 0. Pitta. & A Good Time To attend to the condition of your health in before: youaretaken nick. At this season you are espe- clally Hable tu be overcome hy evility and dis- ease because the blood ts In an tmp ated condition by reason of the im have accumulated during the wint Hood’s Sarsaparilla Completely expels all these impurities and thus ‘took place at the re: {present as a serious breach of etiquett: prevents alekness by building up the system and preparing {i forthe approach of wariwer weath Hood's Sarsapariiia by rien fnated and elected by Republicans and Democrats, and he gave pledges that he would conduct the administration of the City Government on @ non-partisan i think he is consctentio: en- deavoring to carry out his promises, and that he ils regarding the ftnens of all his appointees for the offices for which he has seected them rather than the claims of parties or factions While T do not say that T agree with him In all his appointments, and might have made other selections ‘in some cases, had been in his piace, that ts merely a dif- ference of opinion, and as he is the | Mayor of the city, he should be allowed to exercise his o “I think he h the city at h It_ should effort of all Republicans in this city to support him, and to do their utmost to | secure legisiation in the direction of | reform which the city #o much needs. | The vietory obtained at the last election | [ought to be followed by such results, | and public sentiment, 1 think, demands Gen. Thomas add no serious ANGRY WITH MILLER, | Guests at the Famous Dinner Say He Should No: ‘Have Spoken, Gen. Thomas Takes Occasion to Re- buke Mortcn and Platt Senators. of Very Undignified, Says, to Come Here to Consult the Boss. The statement which has been made hai py ext or Warne tha by ex. tor Warner Miller of what | aiiienr had (kes oone ts , lace ‘nt Windsor Hotel! Republican friends of this vity_in reward onference of antielatt Republicans tn | to, the next Presidential election. exrdad | UML suppore the general cnolce of New| regarded by many of those who Were! yore Hepublicana’ would ve, Gov. More | i ton, La} SA if a can s should be! They say thac it was a atrictly private made, E have’ no reagon to, suppose that | and social affair, and that it was not/ Platt wilt any thie thet ne Intended to have any of the views which | position har bese cay this, What ne D- sition has been organized against Mr. were then expressed in regard to the Pict Hatt, nor is any contemplated. All that | loca) political situation made public, Sr cnch ietane ioeia 4 Neverthele: the statement of Mr. thie cits he cada ent 1 thinket Miller has been practically confitmed,| Mr. Platt an’ his friends will recognize so fur an the general sentiment of those MA importance of thins | present regarding the proposed tnter-!at the Windsor Hotel dinner, had) ference of Mr. Platt and his friends in nothing to say in regard to ex-Serfator, local reform legislation is concerned, | Miler'# exposition of what occurred and if shows that a powerful tion | : he said, of the party i bitterly opposed to any! and I thought it was generally under: | obstruction to the reform measures BOW | "Son Rabine Smith maid that Mr, Miller | pending at Albany. ‘had made a statement which might be; One of the gentlemen who attended interpreted that he was tuct for or this conterence was Gen, Samuel Pkalnst Piatt. and had ieft hinself @ ‘Thomas, who was for several years| either waye nen MCh He could Jump treasurer of the Republican State Com-| "The ex-Senator's views,” he said, “ex- | mittee, but who was turned down with press the general consensus of pub.ic Mr. Rrookticld at the last election of opinion, and in the long run must pre- officers, | vail; but no one on reading his state Gen. ‘Thomas said this morning that! ment can tell what his aillances will be he thoroughly agreed with Mr. Miller in| or whom he will antagnonize. that he said about the necessity for! | ‘There has been a hundred times more reform legislation for New York City, {uss made about that dinner at the and the elimination of the question oF gessity called for,” satd party patronage from the Issue. Smith this morning. do not see why so much I have been to twenty-five din- should be lai upon’ that ners during the last few weeks, and we Windsor, have talked over there matters again and again, All Republicans, as well aa all people who are intreested In reform | in this city, must talk about them, and will continue to do #0 until they obtain what they want have not heard from Senator Lexow in reply to my letter of yesterday, but I see he has not yet brought the police | bills forward in the Senate, “T think it 1s likely that he will do what we have requested, and will not! Press matters until our bills are before | the Legislature. I shall be very much surprised if he does not.’ Ex-Senator Warner Miller's manifesto was a declaration that he is once more in the political field. He says he will uphold Mayor Strong in his appoint- ments, and that his party must keep Its word with the advocates of reform leg- islation for New York City. Vhile he denies that the meetin, which he attended at the Windsor Hote! two weeks ago with Cornellus N. Bliss | nd other leading Republicans { any sense an antl-Platt | conferenc intimates very strongly that if Mr, Platt and his friends seek to obstruct the, re- form measures which are now pending in the Legislature, there will be a se- | lous break im the’ party, is said that Mer has al for a conference with Mr. Platt. f the Republi can State and expects to meet them within a short time. MILLER LAUGHED AT. | many 1 clubs which I have interchanged ideas. one at the Hotel Savoy and at the Union League Club, and. others downtown, but nothing was sald about them In the papers. “It te impossible for Republicans to ineet nowadays and not discuss the question <f reform legislation, and the poaition which Mr. Platt and his friends are said to have tuken upon the issue, It has been the matter of general com: ment, but all this talk of an antl-Platt combination is nongense, | Nothing of the gort_has been congtdered seriously, “Mr. Platt is, of course, entitled to his opinions, as is every other Republica: but what a great many men in this city object to ‘x th umption of authority to dictate on his part and making lesis- ive action a question of spoils. It is certairly very undienifie meiabers of the Legislature to be con- tinually cunning down to New York and conaulting with him at his express office, As several Senators have done, and even Speaker Fish and the Governor himself. hy should they feel obliged to get this views on the advisability of their action tn the Legltalature? ‘ “We send them up to Albany to be Independent aud act on their own res sponsibility, and not to take advice of any one man in the party, no matter what his influence may. 0 T for do not say that Morton did thia, but I think it, was hardly in ac col with the dignity of his office to come down to New York to consult with any. one. m ‘igo far as Mayor Strong's attitude Is concerned Iam heartily in accord with Miller says. He wes nom- e Leginiatora Take Little Stock in His Manifento, (Special to The Evening World.) Infants’ Wear. The best Infant's Outfit ever shown for the money. 4 Fine Cambric Night Slips, 3c., 2 Fine Cambric Day Slips, with emb,, B&e..... ‘ine Cambric Dre} nel Skirts, 2e jannel Hands, tie eee ine Cambric Shirts, wit x with emb os 3 3 ar Striped Flannel Wrappers, Sse. 2 palr of Bootees, 9 $5 1 Set of Diapers (0 In set)... 1.16 18 7s 22 Peces for, an | Babies’ Short Dress of fine white cambrle, yoke of tucks and tine embroidery, with extra large nths to 2 years Sale of Corse » Jom of Long Waist Corsets, blick, all sizes... Reauty Waists, white Th drab, Inproved not row of tay ale of W vod P. hook. ¢ 4 black EASTER NOVELTIES, ETC, These Rook-¥ with erting wily vnaments representing Paith, Hope and Charity, thelr price 7 yi ts to be Mold at buttons: B,We 8 13, 19, 25, .29 and .39, ty These heavy Gold-P1 aster § all to be Ine, their price AQ Each entire tock of Stering Silver Belt Buckles, assorted designs, O'Donoghue's price $2.0, our sale price. a Their entire stock of Sterling Silver Nall Files, O'Donoghue's price Toc, vur sale pricy ‘18! ST at 48) UNDERSKIRTS, SPECIAL—%00 fine quality black Alpaca Skirts, made with deep flounce, handsomely embroidered. In silk; these skirts usually sell at 2.98 to 6.00; while they last at, 1.98 ‘C'Bonoghue's Entire Stock of Fine Furs at Halt Velue, O'Don and Garni lack Lynx, Astrakhan, Alaska Sable, vghue's: prive $10.00 to $2009; all to be sold by us from $4.94 to $99.00, Also their entire stock of Fur Juckers in Elect 1 Persian Lamb, sold by them from $89 all at $35.00 to $133.00 each, Galvanized 7 and 20 inet Elec Seal, n w Lamb Sheet. | A Speci | Apron Special. ' Children’s Aprons of fine lawn, trimmed with wide ruffle edgei with val. lace and rib- ben run through beading, sixe: 4 to 2 years... Poon | 39 Ave5S <6 ASSIGNEE SALE. LAST GR dale’ TH St ey) a 'Sale of New Laces. a 18S oes ° Point de Gene Ipsertions, 2d Floor, New Building. worth We. to Séc, per yard, at.. r lO, 18, 20, 25 to , Muslin de Suax, 45 Inches long, a § in all colors and b regular 4 | seling price 98c., at, per yard.. WORTH ‘Latest Importations in Oriental $3.00. | 59 Net Top Laces in white and ecru, per yard, tees 15 to .98 Al-Silk Black Chantilly Lace: Al! 3 to 10 inches wide, regular sell- ‘Bee’ C 3.98 Bee” Camera, 3. High Grade Shoes at #149, One is with ing price 2c. per yard, at.. six large buttons, Tagor toes; other me- _ Takes a 4x3 picture, ‘ium toe, With we caps, all sizes, Other The “Bee” Camera is fitted with dealers are selling equal qualities at fine imported lenses, producing $3.00. Es negatives se c r and sharp Toilet Article:--Patent Medicines, | tat they may be enlarged to ‘Dr, Greene any size; uaa a speel regulator; Fellows's 3: a rotary diaphragm, enabling Rene ee Ohi the operator to take advantage onti's Castile Soap, per Ib... Snow's Sweet ( Soap, for the comp! per box of 5 8 cakes. Hest For this week we offer two styles of up Quality Rubber Fountain Syringes, dat. 5D, 2 at. G2. of the \different lights plate holder; 1oom for tw double p'ate holdere to carry six | plates; light in welght and per- | feet in every respect; for those | Interested in photography it is | a chance ty secure a camera as ood as any $15.00 one at oe 98 special price uf. .....+. -v. paras For Bicyclists. CYCLOMETERS, handsomest, strongest, lightest sition . Perfect- 3 at, Best Quality Rubber Hot | Water Bottles. 2 at. 59, 1 at. 40. The and made. Adjusia 3 at. 6) dat, 79. 1,000, ant real fron on the sadd ly proof. If it meets with an accident it will be repaired free of to Ny | WOODEN WARE. | Large size Broom, 4 sewed, well | for reasor, | noiseless and dust Linen Handherchief Sale Wednesday, March 6 Ladies’ plain, hemstitched or hand-embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, 12/4 cts. Fine embroidered edge, 25 cts. Scalloped edge, embroidered, 35 cts., Value 500, to 760, each. Men's Initialed, hemstitched, i2% cts. Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. ner Miller's manifesto disclaiming any intention on his part of joining the anti-Platt crusade was received with considerable usement by members of the Legisiature. The Platt men were dispossd to ac- cept it seriously, but the independent expressed the belief that Mr. Miller would be tlue to issue another manitesto in about @ month trom without the breastworks of the Platt camp. It_is intimated here that Mr. Miller Knew the purpose of the allexsd, anti. Platt meeting which he attended, but est known to himself at Present he sees fit to deny it. Henry M. Lelpriger, , ox-Mayor He Joha E. Eustis, itt and possibly 4 Col. Olin will address the meeting te be held at 8 o'clock this event: at the house of Good Government Club E, 145 East Eighteenth to consider the public school system of the city and legislation thereon ‘at Albany. Ladies are invited. << ___ Eighteen Tammany Rec: ' At the meeting of the Tammany Society at thi Wigwam last night eighteen new members wei Initiated, ————<——___ Four Lectures on Architecture. Prof. A. D. % Hamlia, af Colombia College, will deliver four lectures om ‘‘Architecture”’ tn ti yurse of free lectures to the peopl | auspices of the Board of Edu will be delivered at_ gram: Seventieth street and First jecta: March “The Reypti b |. The Greek Term- eh $1. ‘The R ‘March 28, do Part ADVANCE, STYLES MILLINERY. Straw Hats, Bonnets, Jet Hats, Crowns, Flowers, Foliage, Ornaments in Rhinestone, Steel, Jets fa ALSO NOVELTIE! Ribbons, INCLUDING THE VERY CHOICEST WEW SPRING COLORINGS at unprecedentedly | orices. 15th St., Wet ester His Fiants j'ine Fornrrure A VERY TREASURE HOUSE OF LITTLE DECO- | RATIVE SCHEMES FOR THESOUNTRY SIT. | TING-ROOM—oUR THIRD FLOOR. | ONE. THE QUAINT OLD-FASHIONED DESK AND WRITING CHAIR. THE DESK, WITH IT8 SLIM, STRAIGHT LEGS, ITS, ORNAMENTAL FLAP, ITS PIGEON-HOLES AND ITS TOP FOR BRIC-A-BRAC; THE ARM-CHAIR, WITH ITS RUSH SHAT AND ITS AIR OF SNUGNESS AND comPort. ANOTHER: THE “GOSSIPING SEAT’ FOR TWO, MADE WITH HARDWOOD FRAME AND PILED WITH CUSHIONS—BEAUTIFUL AMD “CHUMM' TRY THIS ONCE. “BUY OF THE MAKER.” IGEO. C. FLINT CO, 43, 45 AND 41 WEST 23D ST., NEAR BROADWAY. to order. or read all requisites tnat madi JACKSON'S, Sixth ave,, corner 18th ——— MARRIED. and Mra. W. P. WICK celebrated 468 ith at. Only the immediate family were invited, In the evening the Ladies’ Inde- pendent Bowling Club and East River Bowling Club, of which they are members, came and Presented them with many handsome presenta, ‘There were Conrad Harris, Charles Schafer, y. La Marche and many others. ae WICK.—Mr. | Sherry Gets Narragansett's Casi ‘The Narragansett Pier Casino, the big granite building that voars ago cost $150,000 to ereat, lately been bought for $80,000 by Caterer Sherry, of Fifth avenue and Th Art Galleries Now Open. EAT WEEK. Cambrics 23c, Shirting Cambrie, at, yard 12t9c. Apron Gingham, 40 in. 8c. Challle, good dress sty! 2c. Organdle, tine quallty. 2tac, best quai.ty Seersucker. 1,000 pieces very pretty printed Foulards, all new spring styles, worth &c.; for this big sale, yard. 498 All-Silk Ruffle Sofa Pillow, beautiful styles, never less than $1. a Shaker Flannel, at, per y 48c. Skirt. not made vp, spring styles and weight, at. | “Like a Flash.” NEW PHOTOGRAPH finest equipment in New York—Beautifu Portraits — Special | the chitdren, | Furniture Specials, Genuine Cabinet or Book: high, less than $3.00; elal at 1.08. | For Hall or Another lot of very useful and mahogany finish, at 0314 GALLERY — inducements — Bring | Bamboo shelf, 3 feet 7 inches never sold at spe- those | Racks for Hall or Bedroom, in oak Silverware. Entire stock of one of the lead! Manufacturers of triple-plated Bllvere Ware at about one-third usual prices. Triple-plated Spoon-Holder, ex- 1.94 tra heavy and well made; gilt ned; usually sold at $4.93 2.28 Triple- plated Cako Basket with handsome repousse bore der; usually sold at $6.49,....... Triple-plated = Napkin — Ring handsomely engraved, assorter design. usually sold at $149 and 98, ea.; our p Triple - plated Pic with rienly decora lain ‘ar, or fine crystal jar, usually sold at $3.97, our price { 98 Triple- plated Celery stand, { with fine crystal ulass dish usually scld at $4.98; our price. 1.94 Triple plated. Berry hy large size, ex well made, with crystal glass bowl, usu: ally sold at $4.09; our price... 2 rk] 4 Fine Ruby Giass Sugar sitter, With triple-plated top, usuatly sold at $2.97; our price.......... 48 Fine triple-plated Shaving Mug, gilt lined, with fine brush’ ' handsomely engraved, an. ‘ doubtedly the biggest bargain ever offered, usually $4, 1.98 Sale of Safes, nd w | We ofter 1,000 low: Bize “A” Weight 390 ths. i out. -| Side measurement, 28x15x14, ined a Fireproof Sates, as fole sold by safe dealers at $30.0. 13.98 Size “B," welght 60 Ibe; oute side measurement, 2@x1ssi8, sold by safe dealers at $45.00., 23.50 ign welght 700 Ibs.; out. measurement, by safe dealers at 32.00 Size “D," welght 1,000 ibe side measurement, 36x25: told by safe dealers at $0.00,, 3 00 The above safes are absol by nome of the most prominent conceria They are finished in the very best mans ner throughout, and guaranteed equal to any safe made, Name enamelled on safe without extra charge, thea Gr tion Pocketun nae With silver “trims mligs.O' Donozhue's price 43c,; sale prices 19, Pocketbooks, >* Bib, silvarad eek