The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1895, Page 5

Aged Dn Bloodgood’s Judgment for $2,680 Not Vaoated His Gon Claimed He Was of Un- sound Mind at the Time, Justice Beekman, in the Supreme Court to-day, dented the application of William Bloodgood to vacate a judgment flor $2,680, confessed by his father, Dr. 1W, B, Bloodgood, in favor of Elisabeth iA. Bidell. | Dr. Bioodgood ts a prominent physi- wlan of Liewellyn Park. His estate is valued at close to half a million dollars. In November last he was adjudged | mentally incapable of managing his af-| faire, and his son, William Bloodgood, | ‘was appointed by a New Jersey court & committee to take charge of his per- on and estate. The son claims that in October last | his father confessed judgment in favor of “@ woman who had obtained his con- fidence and received many thousands of dollars from him. This weman was Mrs. Sidell, from ‘whose influence the old doctor was sald by the son to be unable to protect his interests, Mrs, Sidell is said at different times to have obtained in the neighbor- hood of $15,000 from Dr. Bloodgood, The judgment in Mrs. Sluell's favor, the son says, wan confessed by the doc- Yor at a time when ne was not capable of managing his affairs: Mrs. Bidell, In opposition to the appit- tion, submitted a number of affidavits from physicians and business men, Dr. Valentine Buck, among others, to the| effect that at the time of her ‘business dealings with him, Dr. Bloodgood was in ful ion ot his mental faculties and was generally regarded as a shrewd, business man. man, She denies her alleged influence over tthe Doctor's mind. She says that she | ded him as a friend and adviser intrusted him with money for in- vestment. Last August, she claims, she held the doctor's obligations for $6,000. She called on him for money, and he gave her a check for $1,000, which was returned from the bank ‘un- Her attorney made an investigation nd reported that the doctor's funds had transferred to the accounts of his | gers, William and John Bloodgood. ‘When asked for an explanation the doc- tor fcld her that while sick he, had ‘® paper e request of his! gona, the contents of which he did not ; ‘The judgment against the doctor, Mrs. Bidell ‘says, was for money due on the account of ‘the $4,000. —s = TWO SISTERS GO CRAZY. Mary and Harriet Wc: Insane Pavilton. In the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hos- pital this morning are two spinster sis- tere. The physicians will examine them to-day, For twenty years fended their mother, who {s insane and | bedridden. Their father was in an asy- lum for five years. Yesterjay, worn out @nd actuated with a belief that some day they would be crasy, both women became | violent and tried to kill themselves, The women are Mary A. and Harriet McArdle, forty and even years je im the! old, respectively, T' ther, James McArdle, is eighty years old and a re- tired builder. For @ number of years the family have lived in the third-floor flat at East paren eaventy street. Mi is @ cutter in rd & Taylor's establishment. Harriet is but did her work at Rear her. mother. Yesterday the father went to church. | Mary went into the kitchen and found | Harriet pouring carbolic acid into a glass of water. Mary dashed it from her hand. | Mary insisted she must kill herself, | and tried to jump out of the window, || Mary told’ two neighbors of the cutter also, jome #o as to be troubles of her life, and suddenly jumped | t0 Place the casket In the recelving vault | Sr the sill of'an open window. She thed |" the old Marble Cemetery, in Second | te st the women ‘dragged’ her’ backs |,,Mis, Stevens's body. will be buried at Harriet now quieted her sister. Mary ; Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Mass., where got worse, Harriet became hysteri- | the body of Mr. Stevens Ii cal, — ‘When the father came home women of ths nelehperhons were Keening’ guard | HER RELATIVES CARED FOR. over the unfortunate women, ‘he father SS car ae asked some one} wail of Mrs. Cornelia Wadsworth ‘olman Thomias J. Gunson called Has Many Small Beaquei Roundsman John A. Wood. ‘entered the rooms Mary clutched Gunson by the coat collar and cried, “Give me | ‘our revolver; we want to kill oursely here is no use living.” Gunson remained on guard while un an Wood called an ambulance. en the doctor came the women be- came calm, and were anxious to go to ® hospital. SUES THE JERSEY LILY. Mra. Langtry Charged with Breach of Contract. M. B. Leavitt, a theatrical manager, fhas brought suit in the Supreme Court! st Lillie te er $1,200; Bktaagee tor’ wreath Be ‘contrac, | ‘The papers in the case were served! on Mr. Hummel, counsel for Mrs. When they Langt: this morning. Leavitt claims to have lost consider- able money by reason of Mrs, Lang- try's failure to keep an agreement to perform with her company for one) week at Leavitt's Denver theatre sev-| eral years ago. Leavitt, it is said, is only one of @ number of man: who} Were caught with vacant dates at their theatres because Mrs Langtry can- celled her engagements for the entire Season. —_— »—____ Killed Himself in a Cell. James Seoley was found dead tm a coll at Po- fee Headquarters in Paterson, N. J., this morn- fing. Ho wes picked up on Main strest yesterday @fterncon with an empty laudanum bottle in his and, and Kt was thought he had taken the con- tents He was acting strangely. At U ital the doctors maid he was suff elcoholiam. ‘The authorities are iny Mim Nellie Ganthony, who was to have pr ented three scenes trom ‘Trilby* at the Ufancdion preveating ber trom es doing by paer A.M. ot Palmers Theale, A pies De Seventy to Marry Twenty. James Mult, a seventy-year-olt Scotch farmer, 19 lives on Hawthorne avenue, Newark, ex. pected to marry Thresa Fredericks, the twanty. fared daughier of one of his firm hands, on ay | street and Fifth avenue. | Undertaker Aldred. On the casket were ——— Calvary P, E. Church Orowded to the Doors, Burial Postponed Until Mrs. Paget Arrives. The funeral of Mrs, Paran Stevens was held this forenoon at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street. The church was crowded to the doors by society people, despite the dreary rain, None of the near relatives of the dead soclety leader was present. Her only child, Mra, Paget, of England, is on the ocean, coming to New York; her ter, Mrs, George F. Richardson, 1s il at her home in Lowell, Mass., and her brothers, George and Charles Reed, are in California, The nearest relatives present were George Richardson and Mrs. Herbert Jefferson, formerly Miss Marietta Rich- ardson, nephew and niece to Mra. Ste- Vens, after whom the latter was named, Almeric Paget, a brother of Col, Arthur James M. Rankin, | Mrs, Stevens's secretary for years, followed) the casket. The pali-bearers were Col, William Jay, to whom was delegated the dell- cate duty of conducting the funeral Peter Marie, uncey M, Depew, James Parker, W, Watts Sherman, William | P. Douglas, ‘Thomas F, Cushing and Richard Irvin, Following the relatives in the funeral cortege were sixteen ladies, were intimate friends of Mrs. Stevens and who asked that they might thus ex-| Press their respect for her. These in- cluded Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Mrs. Henry G. Chapman, Miss Amy ‘Town. send, Mrs, I. Townsend Burden, Mrs. George B. Te Forest, Mrs. John H. Davis, Mrs. Charles G.’ Francklyn, Mrs. Richard Irvin, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. BC. Porter, Miss Corbin, M Henry Clews, Mra. Burke Roch: Cooper Hewitt and Miss Turnur: The body of Mrs, Stevens was placed in the black velvet-covered casket yes- terday morning, and was viewed by hundreds of friends yesterday and last evening as {t lay in the grand saloon of the marble mansion, Fifty-seventh Many floral offerings Were banked up‘near the casket | in the house, The wonderfully life-like appearance of the body was a subject of frequent remark. i It' was 1 o'clock when the funeral cortege reached the church, at which time every seat in the cluary was occupied by the representatives of New York's est soctety. The body was borne into the church on the shoulders of six assistants of Mrs. great bunches of lilles, blush roues and violets. At the spectal request of the family and the knowr wishes of Mrs. Stevens, the funeral service was as almple as poa- sible. The regular Episcopal service was read by Dr. Satterlee, ‘The processional hymn, ‘O Para- was sung by the choir, accom- panied by the organ, at which Organia ord, Let Me Know, My Name. er hymn: ‘Lead Kind: and “Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The family and occupled thi seven front pews, and the floral offer- | s, of which there Bai an immense number, were sent to Bellevue Hospital at the close of the service. Just as the funeral! party, consisting of twelve carriages filled with intimate | friends of the Stevens family, was leav- | ing the house for the church recelved a cable message from Paget with instructions to detain the body of Mrs. Stevens in New York until Saturday, when Mrs. Paget would arive on the Lucania It had been decided to teke the re- mains to Boston or the 1.30 train. In- stead the hearse drew up in front of the undertaking rooms at 359 Fourth avenue and waited there pending a de- sion as to the temporary receiving vault of ne Feraine, 1 ‘ a cores of curious ‘people sto to gaze at the heavil; arenes h roe Ata; little after noo ir, Aldred was directed | The will of Mrs. Cornelia W ‘was admitted to probate to-day. son, Charles Seymour Wadsworth, is left | $10,000 in trust for the benefit of the Orphanage of the Church of the Holy Society, at 400 East Fiftieth street, and $5,000 is left in trust for the support of the worthy poor of Middletown, Conn. the fund to be known as “The Cornelia Wadsworth Dah.” ‘Among the other bequest are the fol- lowing: To John Hall, caochman, $3,000; Mary Jane Robinson, $2,000; Stephen H. Tym Mra. Fannie H. Tyng, $10,000; Tyng, $1,000; Reginald De Koven, $25 F. De Kor $250; Ethel Le Roy De Koven, $6,000; C. 8. R. De Koven, $5,000; Alice De Koven, $400;Cornelia Wadsworth De Kor $10,000; Joseph W. J. De Koven, $500; Hel pam. 910,000; Mrs. Francis H. Jot Ye Ww. ‘The residence of the testatrix in Mid- dietown, Conn., is given to her sister, Margaret De Koven Casey, for life. T esidue of the estate goes to her son, harles Seymour Wadsworth. Elijah K, Hubbard, of Middletown, Conn.; John De Koven, of Chicago, and Charles Seymour Wadsworth are ap- inted executors, and are to receive 10,000 each for acting as such. —_——_ — ACCUSES HER SISTER. Mra. Thompson Was Deceived ti ys Her Mother is = Deed. si Mrs. Amelia Thompson claims that her mother, Mrs, Evelina Slack, who died lust March, was deceived into signing a deed to valuable real estate under the impression that the document was a memorandum of a will, ‘The property in question, she says, had been deeded to her as trustee for her mother, and was to become hers on Mrs. Slack's' death, While Mrs. Slack was ill, Mrs. Thomp- | son claims, her sister, Mrs. Schwartz, Induced her to executs the deed giving the "property Jointly to Mra, Schwarts d Mra, Thompson. ant a enompson, brought ult tn. the Supreme Court to set aside the deed. Justice Stover to-day heard the case ani reserved decision. If It Hadn’t Rained This Morning we wouldn't have been able to wait on all the people who would have come to AFFRAY IN SPITE OF THE RAIN ‘we were at times crowded to the salespeople for to-morrow. SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THE WEEK. urchase the bargains advertised from the | ng accommedation notes. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1895. VIGTORY FOR MAS.. SIDELL|FUNERAL OF MAS. STEVENS.|HE SING WITH MISS RUSSELL] Mary Hallam Sues the Tenor for | Absolute Divoroe, Laura W Cannot Linger Longer with Basil, Margaret Hallam had an action for absolute divorce against Henry Hallam, an opera singer, formerly of the Lillian Russell company, on trial before Judge Gildersleeve in the Buperior Court to: day, Josephing Stayton, an actress, is named as co-respondent in the com- plaint. ‘The Hallams were married in Calcut- ta, in 1875. and have two children, Al- mora and Henry. Hallam, it le claimed, got a divorce from hia wife in Chicago in 1892, bu Mrs. Hallam says she was never served with the complaint in the cage. In bringing the [resent sult Mr. Hallam has ignored the action of the Chicago Court. Haliam was formerly a well-known comle opera tenor. His greatest hit was made in “La Cigale” at the Garden Theatre. Laura. West was allowed $100 counsel fees and $15 a week alimony in her suit against. Basil West for a limited divorce in. the Supreme Court : West is an actor, and Mrs, West, was formerly a member of the “Will o' the Wigp'” Cou; Mra, West accuses her husband of ericity and abandonment, West has filed a cross bill, in which he charges his wife with improper con- duct with James Madden Edwin J. De Camp was granted a divorce from Minnle De Camp by Judge Glegerich In the Court of Common Pieas to-day The De Camps were married June 6, 1882. De Camp was charged by er husband with Improper conduct with @ man by the name of Williams, Pircsasciapesio® ye aessant HAVEMEYER WILL CONTEST. The Son Says His Mother Was Un- duly Influenced. The contest instituted by Charles W. Havemeyer over the will of his mother, Sarah A. Havemeyer, wife of ex-Mayor William F. Havemeyer, was before Sur- rogate Arnold to-d: Mra, Havemeyet left an estate valued at $200,000. In a codicil to her will the share ‘which was originally given to Charles W, Havemeyer. was ‘eft to his | children, Julla L. and Loomis Have-! meyer. For this reason Chas. W. Havemeyer opposed the probate of the will, on the ground that his mottier was not men- tally capable of executing the will at the time It was made, and also that she was unduly influenced against him. — A CAULKER, NOT A CORKER. Fream Lost Her Temper and Her ¢ Against Loud. Miss Rebecca Fream appeared as complainant in the Court of Special Sessions to-day against Leather Mer- chant Loud, of Pitt street. She accused him of selling leather on Sunday in vio- lation of the law. Lawyer Friend asked Misa Fream if her mission work supported her. “No, my brother supports me. He ts a cauike! e asked the -e-r,"” she replied, angrily, n election inspector, too.” Loud was discharged. “What's that, a corker?” $350 IN AN INSIDE POCKET. Ex-Alderman Duffy Surprises 9 Lawyer in Court To-Day. Ex-Alderman Michael Duffy has bee amined on numerous occasions rec In supplementary examinations, To-day he was examined by Samuel B, Johnson, attorney for D, De Pierris, who holds a judgment for $12 against Duffy. Dufty has pald some on account. He was asked: Will you swear that there against you for less than $1,000,000 | Couldn't state the amount. When have all these judgments been obtained | Against you? In the ‘past ten years, In 1878 | Tas worth $200,000 in ‘real estate. My failure wus due to depreciation {i real estate, and giv ro Judgments | Do you know money? Can't rerollect any names, pay every doliar 1 owe. I was @ pretty good fellow when I had money. How tauch money have you about yout Three hundred and fifty dollars, sir, in’ my Inaide ket, which I iptend to pay out for my son, james’ Duty. ‘Where do you get your expense mor all T have to do 's to ask my wife and I ge: all I was GAVE THE COURT 25 CENTS. Country Officer Surprised that J tlee Taimtor Deelin: Deputy Sheriff Borman, of Madison County, came into the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning and asked Justice Taintor to sign a warrant which he had brought for the arrest of a man wanted in Madison County whom he ex- pected to find in this city. Justice Tain- tor signed the warrant. The country officer of the law dived into hie pocket | and brought forth a silver quarter. He handed It to the Justice What is this . urprise, "Oh ,that's for you. inquired Taintor in ‘That's all right,” an need the deputy, with an air of knowing It all. “Well, I don't want gratuities,” said 8 he handed it back The man’ pocketed |t with a dazed air, saying, as he left: ‘That's the custom up in our county.’ — “Simey Backs” Shoot Craps. it alleged members of the ‘'Siimey Back Gang,” arrested after a lively chase on the dock foot of East Thirty-second street yesterday after- noon for crap shooting, were discharged in York- ville Police Court this morning. The prisoners Fespectively: James Schaffer, nineteen James Cassidy, twenty years, Joseph Hodte, oun yearn: y Donnell, sevent John were, yours eighteen : an 30. yeare ld. “About cs lack! ‘shoot! on the dock at the foot of East ‘Thirty-see ond street yesterday. Only elght were. caught. ped into the river and others hid them: under the dork. Boys Send a Car Down je. Hight boys went to the aiding of the Harlem River Road, near the Bedford Park station, yea: Jumped ons car that was left there and ned the brakes. ‘The car it reached the buinper, 290 yards below. 7! jumoed before it siruck. The car. w. ped into the ditch. Jeremiah McCarthy, STOCK. very doors—we've hired more U6 Second avenue, was capture. He was’ ar- Falgned in the Morrisania Police Court this ‘morn ing, but sald he had nothing to do with the start. ing’ of the car. He was discharged. Child Found with Opium Smokers, Agent Gormley, of the Gerry Soclety, and Spe- cial Policeman station, last nig floor of 20 Mott str killed Bridget Gorman, wife, Ni [basement of the house In warfare has been kept | Stonew are thrown at a lively rate. OO Death of a Lottery King. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April §.—Charlie* PLEVELANG| wholesome, leavens ' most, leavens best. KING POWDER BUCHANAN IS NERVOUS. pe That His Execution Will Be Put of. SING SING, N. ¥., April &—The time fixed for the execution of Dr, Buchano the wife poisoner, 1s Monday, April Buchanan has become very nervous and depressed ‘since the Court of Appeals | affirmed his conviction. After this decision was rendered lu- No chanan, who had been defended by vyer Brooke, decided to change his counsel and employed William F. Howe for the purpose of carrying his case to the United States Court, Thais wis his only hope. Buchanan was romewhat surprised when ha Was notified recently by Mr, Howe that he could not possibly case in the United Btates ‘( Washington, D.C. April The condemned man now reatizes that there is little chance of his execution being further postponed. Warden Sago says he does not think there will bo any further delay in Dr, Buchanan's case, and that he go on with or the tion, The Warden has ived ove applications from medical men, trical experts and others who desir witness the execution, WOUNDED TWO OFFICERS. Desperado Frasier Captured in a Fort in Sugar Loaf Mounta LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April &—Despe- rado William Frasier has been captured in Sugar Loaf Mountains after a fight in which two officers, ly and Jones, were fatally wounded. Frasier was found in a stone fort, which proved to be a veritable Gibraitar. His wife led the posse to the place, rid- ing at the head of the party with a Win- chester strapped to her saddle. She asked her husband to surrender and save his Ife, and when he refused the fight opened. She took no in the engagement, The officers chi the fort, Fraster firing as they advanced, He was knocked down and manacled after wounding two of the posse, ea ee MISS HANNIGAN’S DEATH. Grand Jury 1 iting the Case Without Hoeber's Ald. The Grand Jury today continued the investigation into the case of alleged malpractice by Dr. H. W. Pettingill upon Loretta Hannigan, in which Bolo mon H. Mann appears as an accessory. The witnesses examined to-day were Dr. Malcolm McLean and Dr. Austin, the latter being the physician’ who a tended Miss Hannigan during her iin Some of Miss Hannigan's relatives were also examined. Coroner Hoeber, who took mo many dying declarations from Miss Hannigan and who held a farcical in in the case, was not called as a witness and will not be. THE STRANGLER INDICTED. sent to Caesar Presented for Murder in the Firat Degree. The Grand Jury to-day Wegan an in- quiry into the murder of Mary tin, the young colored woman who was ngled by William Caesar on Friday, h 29, and whose mutilated body was found lying in front of the New Yor'c Bank Note Company, Sixth avenue and Waverley place, on the Sunday morning following. Caesar was Indicted later for murder in the first degree. Mission in the Devil's Inn. A colored Baptist mission was opened yesterday Devil's Inn, at ‘Thin is in the eh Mary Martin, Cacsar's colored mistress, was murdered. Hirother the speaker of the rrell, a Virginia negro, w ws Records. HARRISBURG, Ky., April 8&—Rev. Charles Davia, pastor of the colored Baptist Church here br twenty-nine minutes colored converts. The cold, ———___ War Among Schoolboys. Residents in the neighborhood of East Fourth street, between Avenues C and D, complain that puplis of Primary and Grammar School 15 have for the past few days been fighting so much among themselves that It is unsafe for amail chil- Gren to be on the street ‘The trouble last Wednesday in a fight between two Friends of each berame involved and « up. daily since’ then, Chase, aged seventy-two, known throughout New England as @ lottery king, having represented r and other | os, died in ‘of a general breaking down of bi stitution, About alx months ago hi ‘of nervous upset him that he suffered an vase red, He prostration from which he amassed a considerable fortun — Preached at Ninety-On: Rev. Dr. T. J. Sawye & crowded congregatio Divine Paternity. Dr. preached yesterday to In the Church of the lawyer was pastor of the Second Universalist Church in this city sixty= fve years ago. He tx now ninety-one years old, but has lost no his old time vigor as a preacher. —SS—_ | Gov. Mi ath Soon Expected, WILMINGTON, Del,, April §—A despatch from Laurel to The Every Bvening, “Gov. Mal vil's di tarily ex Simpson, Crawronn & Simson To-Morrow, Tuesday, 500 Pieces Pompadour Batiste, opium. With them was Charies Sing, the fours yearokd son of Loy Sing. They took the child th them, and this morning Justice McMahon, the Tombs Police Court, remanded the child to 0 of the Gerry Socleiy until Wed) ternoom at 3 o'clock, whem aB examination will be held. No. 58 -——-——_ Struck a Little Girl, Heary Schmoll. erivole, of 420 East Poarth treet, was held for tril on a charge of asmult by Justice Burke, in the Easex Market Police SSeS Dresden designs, 36 inches wide, extra fine fabric, A 2C. yara; Regular price 30c, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S FU NEW MANACEMENT! ONE | ipbed Vests, low sleoveless, colors ec ON MISSES’ AN ONELOTM Derby ribbed, guaranteed f. black Cotton Hose, all sizes ; would be a bargain at 17¢., for ONE LOT Men's Seamless Cotton 4g Hose in four assort- ments of coloriugs,usually sold for 19c., at.... NEW FIRM. GREAT WEST SIDE RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE. CRCHESEOOSETECOCETSTSHCHLECHSOCTSSERSICOSERSSESOSTONN TERRE NOTE—We guarantee absolute reliability. ‘This elegant Straw Hat, trimmed with ribbon and flowers, all new shapes and colors, for Ladies’ Misses’ and Children, TRUESDELL, SPRETER BUILDING STH AVE., 24TH AND 25TH STS. NEW MANAGEMENT. A NEW STOCK OF GENERAL DRY GOODS will be allowed, refunded if purchase SOCCCHSH SE SISCCESCSHSTHSSCHSSCOSS COSCO EHSEsESNSEEDESE A Btylish Cape of good weight Imperial Cloth, finished with ribbon, ruch and bows, in all color: at Men's ‘Suits, in Single and Men's elegant and nobby sults, Youths’ all-wool latest cut 01 Combination Sui oye’ Double-Breasted, male of in fancy Cashm-re” and ser EE oes st cut Oar ee hing inthe cls.” Boys" all-wool Double-Bresste® | strictly all wool cloth, home: in dark and Sack Sults, In neat patterns, Boys’ Cheviot Suits, Blue Tricot Conhemeueaaam in neat patterns: reg- worth Sizes 14-19, worth $7 ‘Double-Breasted, ex- juits, sizes 4-15, regular?) ular price $10 and and $15, for “! tra pants, worth this x $12, For” this this sale, and 9, for this gale, oP 00! at PRE oe I sale, 6.95 9.95 4.95 1. EASTER MILLINERY. new. An 1.48 made fast black, piain and Rich- clieu ribbed Cotton Hose ; rey SHOES. Ladies’ Button Shoes, fine Don-|Men's fine B Calf Lace Shoes, | Misses’ and Youths’ School Shoes, | Children’s Dongola Spring gola Tipped, worth $1.50, im cavmin| OBC. JOT ladies’ regu | 08 D BOYS’ HOSE, es’ and Boys’ 10 it NAP & CO. We guarantee prompt delivery. Money cheerfully Ladies Black Cheviot Skirts, ned, with organ pipe 2.98 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. We call your special attention to this depart- ment. We have made it the leading feature of our store. The stock is entirely new. Values remarkable. immense assortment all 365 pieces of striped Japanese silk and wool goods, 40 in. wido, all Spring shades, value 75c., at | value 79e, yard, at 39c. ‘blue, also white, with silk rib- ‘bon in neck and arms; prico 25e.. ONE LOT Misses’ and Boys’ } Pf ' 300. . At ONE LOT Men's Faney Silk ONE LOT Men's Summer mbroidered Suspenders, with Shirts and | brown, tan, slate, gray and white SHOES. worth $2.25, at NOW OCCUPY THE NEW_HELP, will make this a 5 No misrepresentations is not satisfactory. For thts sale we have 500 Ladies’ Silk Waists in Changeable Silks, or Fancy Stripes, crushed collar and belt, full front and back, at 2.95 entirely Children's Reefers in tan, back, at gray. with sailor collar n med with braid, worth $1 at 98c. sale, 69 4.45 EASTER ¥. - — w00eee Pineeeee KQPX Styles | Silk and alot of Surah Glace, This Lace Hat, mado in three shapem trimmed in the latest style with lace; flowers and feathers, ag . 8 2.49 RNISHING | NEW STYLES! 300 DOZ. Ladies’ Fancy Bor- der Hemstitched | Handker- chiefs, in a large variety of pat- terns...... coe eeeecces 200 DOZ. Men's full size’ Fancy Border Homtitehed) Handkerchiefs. One inch hem and a large assortment of pat-' terns; regular price 124¢...... 29c. SVVTVVOV® 4 Bebb 4), NEW STOCK! LOT Ladies’ Swiss’ nn) neck ru, pink and! { 5 ) 8 usual sts, sizes 20 Nickel Buckle and Drawer At- tachment; regular price 25c.... SHOES. drawers in_ ecru, 26 SHOES. 11 to 2, worth $1.50, at Button Shoes, worth $1.00, | 49 |-