The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BEAT LITTLE BOY PUPILS, pt. Bernard Abr Abrams, of the Deborah Nursery, Seri. ously Accused. BROCKWAY'S METHODS USED. Victims Oaned on Their Backs and Then Locked Up in a Dark Cellar. LET OUT BY ANOTHER TEACHER. Declares the Charges Are Untrue and Inspired by Jeal- ous Associa’es. Abi Agent King, of the Gerry Society, was complainant in the Mc Court this morning against Bernard Abrams, Superintendent of the Deborah Nursery, at One Hundred and Forty- seventh street and Forest avenue, charg- ing him with cruelty to three of the inmates. Fifteen witnesses court to testify were present for and against the Superintendent, but the case was ad- Journed until to-morrow. According to the Superintendent, ssion on because of a trifling he part of the boys, ph Bernstein, ten year lar, tied his hands behind hi t him with a cane. boy fast to a after putt years old, and Louis Pr in the cellar, locke: the fh | t iG er Teacher. rd by John Men- ituton, who then went Their cries were hea foza, a teacher i liberated th home and of ager complained at the office Sock He y, and Agent King learned that on May in a feld picking flow- hool 93, which ms whistled for the , not being obeyed , took the boys dgza and y Investigated. 7 the boys wi ers for their tea they attended. ooys to come as soon as he in fown into the Bamuel Bracnfeld, a , at the flak of losing their p! broke open the cellar door and let the boys out. jarke Found on Hin Back. Agent King tu>k the Bernstein boy to the rooms of the Society last Saturday, and had his body examined. There were marks of a beating on his back, but ts the beating had taken place a week sania Police | in! ne of the witnesses, | the | Tf Jpefore it could not be clearly cata: HMehed that they were caused by the Superintendent's blows. ‘Abrams denied the charge of cruelty and sald that the boys were Incorrigt- ble. He sald that numerous complaints of thefts against the boys had been left with him, Accuses Associates. He sald that the charge against him was due to the ambition of Mra. Alex- ander, a teacher in the institution, who aspires to the dictatorship. He said that both she and Mendoza, another teacher, who originally made the cher of cruelty against him, were themsélves | guilty of beating some of the inmates. He said that without any provocation Mendoza severely beat Isidore Leven- thal, eight, and William Koenrich, eleven years old. Abrams asserted his deep interest in| the institution, and sald that as a) reward of his faithful service the Board | of Directors had just raised his salary $100 a year. His enemles in the institution, how- | ever, say that Abrams will be removed | at the conclusion of the case in court, and that he ts only holding his position. pending the outcome of the trial. el Sees ASSAULTED BY BURGLARS. Fire Adjuster Lyons Badly Cut-- Assallants Held for Tri Alexander Lyons, a fire adjuster, living at 1393 Fifth avenue, followed two bur- glars at 1.30 o'clock this morning. He saw them coming out of a grocery store at One Hundred and Fifteenth street and { Madison avenue, The men had 30 worth of cigars with them. Lyons asked them what they were a with the goods, when one of them 4 quickly and struck him on the with a bottle, geverely cuttin, yons shouted for help, and Po- men Phillips and Cox, of the East Hundred and Fourth atreet station, jonded and arrested the men, station-house they sald they ere Eugene McCormick, twenty-nine ears old, of, 21 Front street, Fook: yn 1 “Joseph Murphy, thirty old! of 28 East One Hundred and street. In Harlem Police Court Justice Welde | held them in $2,000 bail each for trial, | — —— j Diamond Thief Indicted. Sam Ci allan ‘Jew Sam," the noted Jewelry thief, wal was this morning ir, | for Rrand Hart. of robbe: tng | is w, St. jetel by the Grand Jury in the first deg Helen Mit 4 the complainant. nd. robberies fanaas City, Minneapolis and Atlanta, | eS ee j | MADE FAMOUS BY CAREY. | Crowds Visit the Ship Upon Which | | the Irish Informer Was Killed, | LONG ISLAND CITY, L. 1, June 4. [Diss was a crowd of curiosity seekers }on the dock at the foot of Sixth street, | this city, this morning inspecting the | two-masted steamship Madiana, of the Quebec Steamship Company. ‘The crowds were brought to the dock by the thi ch Louls, Chicago, fact that the Madiana was named Balmoral Castle before she was pur- by the Quebec Steamship Com- pan was on this ship that Carey, the Irish informer, was to | transferred from Liverpool to ‘Town, South Africa. Whil jing taken aboard a lighter from. the | Balmoral Castle, he was shot and killed | by Patrick O'Donnell, who was after- | wards hanged In London for the crime, — ** Dut the lead im fine carpets concedes IT & CO., 104 Weat 14h at. “phere are other jat 1 | street, |at 437 East Seventeenth street, 275 Ave- the fourth seat In the Jury box. *{ 0 to jail aa soon as the trial | Cometook Says Dr Alexander Thomas Had Bad Pictures, Accused of Exhibiting Them in a Navarre Apartment, Alexander Thomas, M. D., fifty-one years old, living in a high-class apart- Ment-house at 117 West Fifty-eighth the Navarro flats, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Court Officer O'Connor, of the Tombs Court squad, on & warrant secural from Justice Mc- Mahon by Anthony Comstock and George |Orem, of the Soctety for the Suppres- sion of Vice. Thomas is charged with having had in his possession and having exhibited ob- scene pictures, Thomas met a man named James A. Anderson in Bryant Park on Saturday night, and after treating him several times to beer Invited him to his apart- ments, There he showed him ten photo- graphs that Comstock alleges are of a very obscene nature, Anderson went to Comstock and told him about 1* and Comstock secured the warrant, When jomas was arrested, another Thi batch of the photographs was’ found in his possession Justice McMahen held Thomas in $2.00) for examination Friday morning and committed Anderson to the House of Detention as a witn JUROR RODGERS FINED. Recorder Patrick A. Rodgers, who has saloons nue A, and 2480 Second avenue, was fined $50 to-day by Recorder Goff for keeping the Court and a trial waiting rorty min- utes. Rodgers arrived in Part II. of the Court of General Sessions at 11.10 o'clock, The case in which he was a juror was that of Charles Van Orman, charged pith grand larceny in the first degree for stealing money from a lawyer named M at Thirty- fourth street and ni Tod oxlgers Bave as his excuse for being. late that his business had detained him, After the Recorder had fined him he took He will be required to pay the fine or over, ——— MULQUEEN’ 'S BIG FEE. The Canal Street Bank People Think It Is Excessive. The right of Michael J. Mulquemm, @ son-in-law of ex-Mayor Gilsroy, te an allowance of $15,000 counsel fee for ser- vices as attorney for Antonio Rosines, receiver for the Canal Street Bank, Was argued before Judge Dugro in the Superior Court to-day. T. Darrington Semple, representing certain stockholders in the bank, op- ueen’s bill as excessive. Delon Me ‘urdy contended that Edward Lauterbach, W. 8. Opdyke and Luke A. Lockwood, ‘had teatified as experts, the Mulqueen’s bill was reasonable, and the referee had allowed it Mr. Semple read from the testimony of. the ‘experts, Ju 0 Bald there was no neces- sity, for, e ing over the testimony, that he w read it when submitt Decision was fessrved. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING A SWELL DOCTOR ARRESTED. |NARAIS MURDER A MYSTERY, | a All Detective Clues Have Failed)” to Identify the Assassin, Wasself Not Connected with the Crime, Cha ‘The failure of the police to connect | Charles Wasself, who Was arrested early last Sunday morning, with the murder of Ferdinand Harris, the butler of Mr. Rorden, places matters in the same sit- ‘Tne myeatery is as deep as ever, and unless information is obtained from some unexpected source its solution by the police is regarded as extre doubtful, Every clue which has sented itself has been followed persist- | ently, but each effort thus far to ‘lis- cover the ilentity of the slayer of Har- ris and the real motive for the crime has resulted in fallure. The search for the murderers, how- ever. has by no means been relaxed. Detectives of the Central Office under the direction of Sergt. Titus, as well as Acting Capt. Steinkamp and his men in the Fifty-firat etreet station, are scou Ing the city for some trace of the mys- | {% terlous associates of Dittmeter in the two robberies which occurred the day after the murder of Harris, in the h that their capture may shed light on the case. ‘The big Teward offered by Mr. Borden is a sufficient inducement for a vigilant search, and aa long as it stantls open detectives are not Ikely to relax their efforts, Acting Capt. Lynch, of the West something behind all this, and as Was-| because his witnesses failed to contirm their identification of Wasseif at the ex-| amination before Justice Taintor at Jef- for Market erday —_afternc Grocer Volkert, When he picked ou Wasself in the station the evening fore from among fourteen other men, Was sure he was one of the men he saw leaving the Borden house on the day of the murder. Yesterday, however, he poaltively asserted that Wasself was ne the man, and that he had been mistaken in_his identification, Bergt. yneh still be something. Hehind all t hi self is held under a $1, bont fixed by Justice Taintor, ‘on the char of forgery, he proposes {to follow up ves there Is case. Justice Taintor's severe cross amination of the witnesses, however, seemed completely to knock out the theory upon which the police station identification was based, and any, who heard their testimon: Gay, could agree with the 8 is reported that Detect carroll, of the Detective Offic been to New Haven on some mysterious errand, has discovered a clue to the Harris murderer tn that city. Mr, refusal to allow Katle ors Murphy, the kitehen maid, who saw the | shooting, to come to the city ai Identify 'Wasself ts regarded as some- what ‘extraordinary, view of the eagerness he has manifested to capture the murderer. He says, however, that ff she was obliged to answer every cali from the police in all the precincts of the city she would have no time to do ything else than travel, and unless e is wanted by the Central Offlee men she will not leave Oceanic. As Katie | has repeatedly stated that she did not see the faces of elther of the men and could not possibly recognize them If she should see them again, the value of her evidence {s not apparen ‘Ine Mientifieation of the case of sur- gical instruments found in the bag car- ried by Dittmeler when arrested by Dr. id try to y | Patrick W. Hrennan, of 8 Lexington | avenue, as having been taken from his! office & week any to May, “shows: thar | ree robberies must have tara by Dutimeter and. his kang. on jenat slay, Inatend of two ae at frst sup: | ATthourh Dittmeter has been diss charged, he js still under police sure | velllance, and Central OM a tives are using him in their search for the other men, STABBED | His RIVAL. Police Scouring Hetdgenort Woods for a Would. Murderer. (@pectal to The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, June 4. Four- teen policemen are scouring the woods for John Barna, an lalian, who at tempted to murder John Boras early this morning. The cause of the (rouble was & young woman, who played fast and loose with the affections of both men. | Boras is the younger man, and was the most favored by the woman. was with her the early night, although Karna had an appoint ment with the woman. He walked up land down ovisite the house where the 2.90 this woman lives until morning Then he obtained admission to the house | jand called Boras to the Kitchen, | Boras unsuspectingly complied, and blow from a knife and stabbed cutting through the j scalp and hi ne the temporal artery, The noise of the conflict aroused about nty boarders, Who ran about yelling ning Hallan, Horas, wis overed with blood met with @ terribl Harna then drew Horas in the h in. and ser found in * and uncons hospital, 80 that his chan His assailant tures SHOT AT HIS BROTHER. James Maresy at John W James H. Murray, twenty-elght years old, attempted to Kill his brother John at L o'clock this afternoon. | He fired four shots at short range, but none took effect John js a machinist employed In drews's machine shops, 412 Water st James entered the shop and without saying a word « as not ye Fired An- pet ok his re- volver and began firing at his broth: not been It is sald the brothers have good terms for some James Murray. wo ‘Oak street station h h’e address or to gv attempt upon the life « John Murray lyes in Sixth street, Long Island City. Andrews to Hang Ina Week, . June 4 red wite-murd will be hanged In the Warren County Jail at thie place on Thuraday, June 13 The ‘scaffold will he placed maul Newark tn probably ‘Andr Sherift Van 1 pray and sing with the condemn — — Coroners Had a Harvest of Death. ‘The Coroners and their deputies welcome thin beraune if they bad a cool wave more dy o patrick and their Deputins, [ir Westoi Hin, attended to Mfty caves of sudden death y r F nineteen deaths in th he majority of di | New West Side Park. ‘A new park for the benefit of the poor will soon be laid out on the west aide. The location will probably be somewhere between ‘Tw Thirty-Arat streets, cand alone. the “tl ean sweep tat all tim . JUNE 4, 1895 He | part of last} HAD CONTEMPLATED MURDER, | Remarkable Confession of a Juror in a Murder Tria’, Justice Bartlett Shocked ta the John Bobemanun Case, The work of securing a jury in the | trial of John Bohemann for the murder) of Harry Knoop and John A, Stems at Miller's Hotel, 15 and 17 Rrookiyn, on Feb, 17, by them with tiluminating gas, was © ued before Justice Bartlett, in the C hot and Terminer, Brooklyn, morning. Knoop and Sloms were boys. Tt 1 claimed Bohemann brought them from | Hoboken to Brooklyn for the purpose of |robbing them, It is alleged that Bohe- this man. su getting away from the hotel with rly $300 that was in the boys’ possession, Nearly the entire day yesterday was | consumed in getting nine jurors, ‘They . garpouter, Lewin M William: Fitty-axth, Stevens, ALOrARe, terson, oy bode, HL A ne) elded objection to re circumstantial evide when the tenth juror was selec man Dennis F. of Hanover Square t when called for ex want to, elf would you?” asked the nplated murde: T have never » Bartlett lov eed Juror, . nthe they ‘replied in You can go, Dugan,” sald the Judge, “He's contemplated ‘murder himself," gasped the Assistant District Attorney. Dugan walked out smiling, — — Overboard from a Ferry-Doat. An unknown man committed suicide at 10.15 o'clock thin morning by Jumping Into the East River from off the ferry-boat Hamilton, of the Catharine Street Ferry line, The ferry-boat ha this city. ‘The body ‘unison. lett her all at recovered. The man icing a laborer. A light pon the boat at the pla 4 trom ‘which the maa — a His Throat and Wri Hageerty, Henry 8. of 148 West Tenth his home this morning, by cutting hie throat and twenty-seven years old, street, attempted suicide at J wrinta with a kn laborer, about thirty-five years old, attempted wulgide at 10 o'clock this morning ty Jumplng, overboard from the Thirty-fourth root ferry-bont scued by crew. and sens. to Usilovue Hoopitel’ a oric, i SIXTH AVE, No combination of words in fine phrases can add force to the plain statement that we are selling new and seasonable goods cheaper than any other house in America. Men’s Straw Hats. Large stock of fine and rough Btraw Hats at prices 25 to 50 per cent. less than elsewhere. ‘ Bennit Braid ........46 and 61 | , Manila Straw .. ..1.17 to 1.81 Split Straw.... .-+ 91 to 2.71 . We direct special atten- tion to our $2.71 Hat, sold on Broadway at $4.00. Ladies’ Summer Hats. » Pineapple Straw Sailors, fancy ribbon band, cost | 1.00 to import, our price 100 doz. Fancy Straw Hats, black and’ colors, cost .50 to manufacture, at. A4 4 Above are not shopworn pe soiled, but are new and fresh goods. Ladies’ Summer Suits, All new styles and new pat- “terns, at about 4 value. Duck Suits, light and d colors, worth from 1 to 4.50, at 1.14, 1.62, 1.88 and 2.61 Serze Suits, blizer, satin 8.46 k lined thi OURRON, worth 16.00 ° Bicyelo Suits, four and five pieces, worth 14,00 (five-piece suits include cap, leggings, waist, skirt and bloomers). . Tan Covert Cloth Bicycle Suits, four or five jieces, regular price 8,09, at... esse eee Brilliantine Blazer Suits, im black and gray, worth 7.50,... 7,99 5.46 ; 9.99) I 'The Greatest Sale of Printed Silks on Record! We have added many new designs and colerings jto our extensive stock of |high-class Printed Pon- \gees, Japanese and India Silks. Every pteceis of this scason’s produciion, every design and combination is new and desirable, and the prices are one-third less than similar goods have ever been offered at in this city. 10,000 yards, regular price 50e., our price...... 10,000 yards, regular price, 60c., our price... 10,000 yards, regular price, Tdc., our price... 10,000 yards, regular price, 852., our price,, Special purchase of Black Brocaded India Silks, very rich de- signs, usual price 85c.. Cotton Dress Goods. Fine Hemstitched Lawns, were 20c. Silk Striped Zaphym, worth 25c. Japanese Grepon, the | Lic. quality... .....eee Silk Biripod Pique, as, quality.. Swivel Silks, 29e. auae ity, reduced to........ Hosiery. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, double toe and heel, our own importa- tion....... as A Ladies’ Lisle Hose, in Diack, tan, gray and black | boots, colored u pers, plain and ribbed. Men's Fast Black Cotton | A large assortment of bet- SIXTH AVE, 18TH TO MMTH ST. Silk Waists. Ladies’ Japanose Silk Waists, including over 30 colorings, sold else- where at from 2.50 to 3.50; our price...... ter grades at GTA, 49, 10.28, 11,90 co 1649) Also a large assortment in finer grades ‘at proportionately low prices. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 39, .56, .78, 89 and upto Made in our own factory and all much better and chia ver than those sold elsewhere. Linens. 8-10 White Fringed Sets, Table Cloth and dozen Doilies to match, with fancy borders, worth 3.75, at........ 72-in. Cream Damask, extra heavy..........+ 2,84) 9 8-10 and 8-12 Irish Linen Bleached Damask Ta- ble Cloths, cheap at 2.00 and 2.50; our price, 1,59 and 4,84 Haif Hose, real maco, double heel and toe. .. 15)" mate 5-8 Bleached Napkins to 124 Black “MAC Yec0.", MACY 260." MAC Y aco. 13TH TO 14TH ST, SIXTH AVE, Shoes. 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Kid and Russia Leather Tipped Gore Juliettes, usnally sold at $2.50; our price. 600 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Patent Tip Ox- fords, hand made...... 1,000 Pairs White Can- vas Oxfords, tipped.... Notwithstanding this low | ae price the quality of this shoe is high enough to suit) the most fastidious taste. Trimmings. and Colored Spangled Yokes and Chemisettes, in all shades of spangles on tine quality net, regular price from $2.00 to 43.00 Spangle Ribbon, black and gold, black and sil- ver, white and gold and white and silver, regu- lar price T5c........+ Notions. Moire Belting,10 yards to piece, former price 12c, yard, now.... Silk Belts with fine silver-plated buckles, 24, 34, 37 .09 1,94 Groceries, Pure Fruit Syrups. Finest quality, made from fresh fruit; & small portion in ice water makes a de- iightful drink, Raspberry . Full Le non Strawberry . Quart Pineapple .. Bottle Hiackberry urrant. 52 Vanilla Sarsaparilla Raspberry Vinegar. Peach Full Wild Cheer: i G y Pint rape... Raepberry Vr hos hate Bottle | awberry Ph | nge Phosph Lemon Phospha Blackberry Phosphate... 29) 1.08) DO} ARSAPARILLA, IMPORTE 99 Ceylon reas (2xcep onally fine for making Iced Tea.) . LB (74 2 LB .38 |ORYLON TEA BUT LON THA BUI) OLR (WINES »» panel of 150 was drawn this) get for themselves, morning, most of the talesmen had a de-| {ng forced upon the ering a verdict on) doctors, who are battle It was nearly 11 o'clock this morning) fight sex to ed, He was George Coyle, plumber, 61 Henry} the world her V ia | P tr] A_BABY CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS. AN Are Happy, Glad, and Well. The theories of physicians in regart to female complaints suffer a Water- Joo” very frequently, when sensible and thinking women take matters into their own hands, | | Women are sometimes compelled te because of the suffer: 1 by incompetent very simple y are not the shend then, nkham, Ww complaints Lydia E. 1 ble Compound. jlifted wormen from the darkness int light. Sho placed within their reach a guaranty, not only of health, but of dei icacy and self-respect. ‘The following letter is a little story where a “dear little boy” was the “Waterloo.” “1 have taken three hotties of yout Vegetable Comp Sanative Wash. ne box of Liver Pill dear little babe have to thank You for this, i $200.00 for doe- tors’ bills without a cure, For my in their form. Ihave suf- fered untold ago- nies every month; had to stay in bed, pregnant [ would die, 1 had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrhaa. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medi- cine that has cured me of all these ills?” Mas. Gro. C, Kincunen, 351 Snediker Brookly ic nshe gave to} have spent | s ppt and then could not stand the! in. My physician told me if T became! and now Ehave a) — and have poultices | — Wednesday, Fune 5th. Striped Lawn Wrappers, jal co or., trimmed with dotted embrol@ ery, wide satin ribbon at the waist, to te with long bow ant ends), $4.75. Striped Lawn Wrappers, tucked frontand back or with lawn Lerthad, $1.50. Cambiic Night Gowns, (with fhe Hamburg edging and insertionh 75 cts. Cambric Night Gowns, with square yoko and ruftle of em brodery® $1.25. Cambric Skirts, {umbrolla shape, trimmed with open-wea® embroidery. wl.2 Cambric Drawers, (trimmed with embroidery l, 35 50 cts. Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th St BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL--CO MFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK, rN. ¥. V TOMONTOS peep A DIAMONDS, fine Jet neatative ‘wilt call with samples, BROS, 69 Matden lane, WALTHAM WATCHES, DIAMO! wer ty payments, De WwTH TO TH BT. House Furnishings. The moat extensive assortment in the city; most items at from as to 50 per cent. less than charged elsewhere. Gray Steel Enamelled Cook- ing Utensils, equal to Granite or Agate ware, at about the price of ordinary tinware. feet Garden Hose, 3-ply, complete, with nozzle 2.49 price, per bottle....... Red Star Scourir per cake... . Moth-proof Tar Paper, 40x45, sold everywhere else at de.; our price. .. 02 (Yourth Floor, New Baljding. ) Solid Oak Refrigerators, Length, Depth, Height, Soap, 17 ao 6.66 3.57 to 10.93 ‘Third Floor. Main Buliding. ) Large Mexican Ham- 25 ‘Tee Chests mocks, braided edge, 14 ft. Star Sewing Machines t rth Floor, New ¢ the ) dd ldest repre CIGARS have been removed to '59 West 14th St, divectly opposite to the principal entrance of our Main Stores. Quality of Everything Guaranteed, | Prices Lower than any Other House at sowing machine manufacture this country, Whose name, amped upon the work of every michine, insures the puret best to be obtained at any Jnsures any attention hine may require, at the neare office or of us, free of charge, Finest quality and finish of bent woodwork in WHEN SOLD THROUGH DEALERS, $55.02, OUR PRICE, $18.99. ak, Walnut and sycai re. Lawn Mowers, 12-inch.. 1,99 Galvanized Iron'AshCans 1,61) Home Use Ammonia (cloudy), our own make, none better at any SIXTH AVE, | Just Received Large Shipment of “ORIENTAL” BICYCLES, MODEL 8. (34 floor main bide.) 22-lb. light Roadsters, 24-inch | jframe, upturned or dropped | handle burs, 63-inch gear, dust- | proof bearings —New York! tires, Garford ‘saddles. | A strictly high-grade wheel, made by one of the largest} manufacturers in this country, and sold under another name through regular dealers and agents at $100.00, Our price $59.99, Silver-Plated Ware. (tain four sth at Fifteen Hundred Pie High- Grade Silver-Plated Ware, odk pieces and broken sets, marked | at ONE-THIRD real value. China. p al China Ice Cream Sets, fancy shapes, decorated, 13 pieces... 13 1.37 1.19 the above Berr Bots as above. pieces an Notwithet nding low prices we place no limit on the quantity any customer wishes to purchase. Cottage Chamber Sets, , We are still selling full- size Decorated ber Sets, at ........6- 1,69 2.97 Same, with Jar ........+ \Beds and Bedding. ‘White Enamel with one-inch post Beds, 4.32 5.28 13.51 3.49] 4 | White Enamel Cribs... Pure Long South Ameri- canHairMattresses,40 1b. African Fibre Mattresses, with wool on both sides. 18TH TO 14TH BT, | Coffee Spoons, each..... ne» Dinner Sets at 1-2 Value 1 100 Combination Din- [KNIVES AND FORKS, Sterling Silver. 925-1000 Fins. GBecend foe, Matz Buflaing) We direct SPECIAL ATTENTION to these prices: Tea Spoons, each........ Table Spoons, each.. Dinner Forks, each... ... Sugar Shells, each. | Butter Knives, each...... 1.19 Salt Spoons, each. Bon-Bon Spoons, each.. ner, Breakfast and Supper Sets, pret- tily decorated, and gilt on fancy shapes, just the thing for cottage use, as they are extra full sets of 140 pieces and cannot be dupli- eated for double the price .... see. FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN DINNER AND _ DESSERT full TRIPLE PLATE, with nickel silver hollow handles, sil- ver soldered. Dinner Knives, six de- ) perset signs, rich embossed | of ai ij handles, worth $10.75 ul ‘ per dozen,....+++6+ lL. Dessert Knives, same )} ee designs, worth $! i per dozen........+. J LOT Diuner and Dessert Forks, designs to match above, worth $10.75 to $9.50 per dozen .. cence

Other pages from this issue: