The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 3

SHE CUT HER LOVER'S THROA Justina Grilla ila Revenged Upon the Man Who Betrayed and Spurned Her. YANZOA WAS HER WEAPON. {n Vain She Had Pleaded with Him to Marry Her, He Only Laughed 4T. VERNON ITALIANS EXCITED. The Girl is Regarded as a Heroine—The Victim Will Recov: (ipectal to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June 18.— ‘The determined attempt made by six- teen-year-old Justina Grilla to kill the man who under promise of marriage had betrayed her, by cutting his throat in the public streets yesterday afternoon, has worked the Italian colony up to fver heat. The girl is regaried as little short of a heroine, and as the full facts of the case become known the feeling in her f1 increases. Ghe is at present in jail, having been held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Justina, who is a native of Napl came to this country three years ago and since then has been living with her married sister at 158 South Seventh avenue, this city ‘Two doors away lived Pasquale, who, ft is claimed, was constant in his at- tentions to the girl. Last Tuesday evening she called to gee him and remained until a late hour, During her visit he not only. proposed marriage, but suggested that they both go to the Rev. Father Flynn, pastor of the church, next morning and have the ceremony performed. She was only too anxious to do so, and under this promise she yielded to his proposals. Yesterday morning, however, when he called upon him to accompany her to the clergyman's house, Pasquale only laughed at her and said he had not been serious in his protestations of the night befo Then, it waid, he taunted her and coolly left the house to go to the barber shop of Pasquale Ceppozi, 61 West Third atreet, where he got into a chair for the purpose of being shaved. Bhe followed him, Muschto, who ts ni}; swonty oad as and good looking, fad noe ie barber whop aes minutes when stin, who was furious with ru ‘ushed in. “ghe uj ided him. etd roads her no ane en. towards a seit and seized a cry, wot fear “Pati le jumped ¢ren rene chair and ran into the street, ae pretty sixteen-year-old girl efter ey few doors evar. cle caught tin to maces & fie refused and pushed her Ag ase sparks at hin, and Throwing on rm around Tim drew: the. keen- ‘across ter Pint the day the ven) was arraigned fore Justice Appel tn the City Court, ‘hrough an interpreter she repeated the sory as above and pleaded gullty to the | Pasauale Aischarged from the hospital th: 'ternoon. Altogether fif- teen ttliches were taken in his throat, WAS HER OWN AVENGER. Am Insult Met with a Keen-Bladed Stiletto. Maggie Williams, of Malbone street and New York avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested this morning on a oharge of stabbing Joseph Rotto twice in the back ‘with @ stiletto, Rotto ts in St. John's. Hospital. The blade penetrated his left lung. There is a slim chance of re- eovery. The police = that Rotto insulted peg o kept it from her hus- ni rmed with a stiletto, she etood in the hatlway early this morning and waited for Rotto to leave the house. When he came downstairs he was seen to stag- ger and fall upon the floor. te hour this morning the Coro- called to the hospital to take otto's ante-mortem statement, ————__— TO INDICT OHL’S SLAYER. TRENTON, June 12.—County Prose- tor Stockton to-morrow will present the Mercer County Grand Jury the e of John Collins, the negro who fatally shot Fred Ohl, the Princeton btudent. Since the death of young Ohl ithe prosecutor has had detectives get- ‘ting evidence. | Princeton College insists trat Collins be prosecuted to the full extent of law. It is the general belief that ins will be indicted for murder in ‘the first degree. Bridge-Jamper Cohen in Court. David Cohen, who jumped from the Brooklyn ridge yesterday morning, was remanded by Justice McMahon in the Tombs Court this morning on @ charge of attempting sulcide. Bridge Policeman Cash wes unable to swear Cohen je such an attempt, ax Coben could talk only said he had tried to kill ar oo liver lining to the slowde that 4a fe. He now learna he can ‘an honest ‘living by exhibiting in «dime \useum. Jumtice McMahon held him in $1,000 for General ——— in Jersey City. ‘The trial of Patrick Sheehan, of Bayonne, for der of Saloon-Keeper Dietrick H. Garbs, begun in the Hudson County Court, Jersey Yorday before Judge Liypincatt. The widow testified that Cake Pe er oe Fes for the Poor Little Ones, ‘The cand piles tm Fifteenth street, near Eleventh levenue, which Mra Charles Russell Lowell has Up as a playground for children, Will be opened for the Summer few days, to Speak at Lo WASHINGTON, June 12.—Secretary Carlisle left @ 29 o'clock this afternoon for Louisville, Ky., where to-morrow evening he will deliver @8 Gédrens om the Ansncial issues of the day. |A MURDERER ERER SWINGS, George aateevi, Cite Colored, Hanged at Belvidere, N. J. His Last Night on Earth Spent in Confession and Prayer. Me Killed His Wife in Washington in 1898. BELVIDERE, N. J., June 13.—George Andrew: the colored wife-murderer, paid Penalty of his crime upon the allows in the Warren County jail-yard this morning. At 10.06 the trap was sprung. Twelve minutes after the 490-pound weight was released the physicians pronounced life extinct. Just before the drop was sprung Rev. Mr. Fassett stated that Andrews ac- knowledged his execution as a vindica- tion of justice and of law, Last night Andrews made a confession that he killed his wife. |This confession was made in writing. The body of the condemned man was claimed by his father. The rem will be taken to Washington this Andrews passed hi pany with his spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr. Faweett, of aWshington, N. J., in prayer. Hangman Van Hise, of Newark, had charge of the execution, Sheriff Swarts being old and not in the best of health. ‘The gallows wus the Feveea ae Oxford janged a few years ago. The parents the murderer reside in Washington, and after the execu- tion claimed the body of the murderer. They will bury the remains of their fon "in @ quiet place near their home. The cemetery authorities would not permit the body to be buried in the cemetery, owing to the Cadi people belt superstitious. None of ae ored people ever walked near w! he crime was committed when it was oes: ble for them to avoid passing the place. The crime for which George Andrews paid the death geet ty tod com- mitted Oct. 9, 11 ‘ashi ston, War- ren County. An ceo, while somewhat oe the anes of liquor, cut the hroat of, wife, at her brother's ‘home at Washington, The couple had no children. WITNESSES GIVEN PIE. Feeding of Caesar's Acquaintances Causes Some Disturbance in Court. The trial of William ©. Caesar for the murder of Mary Martin was on the calendar of Part II., Court of General Sessions, to-day. ‘The case had not been called up to 3 P. M., but a large number of colored witnesses were on hand. In order to secure their attendance, Recorder Goff ordered a lunch provided for them in the witneéss-room, The court attendants procured @ quantity of sandwiches and pies. ‘The colored witnesses expressed a de- elded preference for the pies, and made such a noise in squabbling over who should have the Jarwest plecew that the court officers had’ to govin €o preserve order, ‘The murder of Mary Martin caused widespread attention on account of the deep mystery susraunding It. Sunday mornin thelr way to early mass notived a large bundle behind the low iron fence of t American Bank Note Cornpa: ing, near the corner of Sixth avenue. an Examination re- vealed the contents to be the mutilated body of @ young colored woman. about her throat by which she had been choked to death. Th limbs had been ‘There fothing about the body that would lead te Identification. ice were completely at sea. The Solty was hibit Charles ‘street station-house, and thou- sands of colored people were invited. to view it. Byrnes put his best men on the case and columns were devoted by the Gnily papers to the various theories ad- vanced, Days passed, yet the mystery seemed as far as being solved as when body was first discovered. The following Tuesday “World” porters, who had, worked on the mystery carly and late, found people who tively ‘identified the dead girl as Martin, who had lived as the common- law wife of William E. Went Twenty-seventh street, They aske! of her. and he told a March 31, eoble on ere was a piece of cheese cloth tied was put on exhibition in the the re- ary Caesar, at 148 Caesar what had become rambling wtory of her having gone to Washington THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1895, FOUGHT IM: A HIGH WINDOW. Frank Wateon Tried to Throw Po- lioeman Cook to the Pavement. He and His Brother Had Been Beat- ing Their Sister-in- Law. Policeman Cyrus Cook, of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station, is being praised by his superiors tu-day for an act of bravery performed last mght in the sine of duty. Cling- ing to the ledge of a tenement-house window, five stories up above a stone- paved courtyard, Cook battled for his life with two drink-crazed men intent upon pushing him from his precarious position. About 9 o'clock last night Frank Wat- son and his brother Patrick came home to their room on the fifth floor of the tenement at 418 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. They lived there with another brother, John, who has a wife, Kate, and four children. Frank and Patrick were drunk and ugly, and, finding John out, ordered Yrs, Watson to go for a pail of beer. The woman refused, and was set upon by the men, who beat her on the head with their fists until, the blood stream- ing down her face, the terrified woman caught up two of her chilkiren and fled from the room, She took refuge in the rooms of Mrs. Annie Groogan, across the hall. Her two-months-old baby she left behind ‘n the cradle. The brothers followed Mrs. Wa\ and tried to kick down Mrs. Groogan's door. The noise had aroused the neigh- borhood, and a ciowd of over a hun- Gathered in the halls rd in the rear. mebody summoned Policeman Cook, telling him that mutder was beng Gone on. the top Moor of the ho ‘ook Went up the stairs three steps at a time: Cook, finding it impossibie to open the door, ot out on the rear fire through Mrs. Grooga: i found that from it he could: fuse reach the ledge of ‘an open window of Mrs. ‘atson’s apariments. Moret hold of the window ledge, 44 Cook had bas 4 himself tly throu the windows when frank Watson alee covered him. the policeman, Cook backwam through the window. He beat the plucky policeman over the head and tore at his arms in order to break Cook's hold on the window-ledge. With a magnificent display of strength, Cook finally forced his assailants back and through the window. t tite, Tie made short work of rank Wat. “SAYS MORTON CAN SIGN IT. Carter Declares the Executive Has Power in the Insane Asylum Bill. ALBANY, June 13.—James C. Carter, of New York, at the request of the Lunacy Commission has sent them an opinion on the constitutionality of Gov. Morton signing the New York Insane at great length and says that there ia nothing in the way of the Governor acting. The new Consti- tution in no way makes any provision ainst the Executive actin upon OF, COTTON WAGES INCREASED. A Uttea Mill Advances Pay to Four Cents a UTICA, N. ¥., June 13.—At the Chad- wick cotton mills wa; will be in- 10 per cent. next Monda; Weavers on broad looms in Utica Bt: Cotton: mills will have an increase in wages to 4 cents a cut. OXVILLE, | Tenn., June 13.—The ited no- cent, in orn tices of an increase of 10 per the wages of all employees. Lining Makers Locked Ont. ‘The lining makers in Mark Davis's oloth hat and oap manufactory were added to the locked: out workmen this forenoon. Ten girls employed hy Neufelt & Schlessinger struck to-day because one of thelr nuraber required to 60 ‘on refusing was dis- harged, i men reported that 8. Simonson Was lodging non-union men In bis fac- tory. The police declined to interfere. ———_—— - — in THE WoRLD OF LABOR. : ‘oe fou samlatons of Savonary Rpetgeera i and was, Anally arrestel, charged with] Te fear teacseiony ot aide Nn Tee ana 5 and the Standard, have agreed to amal ——— 1840. altding, Tradee_ tection, Jost SleNt KILLED A SALOON-KEEPER, | sireste ct'in™icrstettworkere’ asia Inet pit Be Mae aE iad ae net recently organized by the Certral Labor Fe Thea W! Whitestone Armcciatien, bat. the de at Waterbury. WATPRBURY, Conn., Jvne 13.—Will- jam Bowne entered the saloon of Harvey Brothers at 11 o'clock this morning. He drew a revolver and shot William Harvey dead. dying instantly. The murder and suicide occurred in the most prominent thoroughfare of the Then he shot himself, er men would n Ea ould not Join th olf organization. ive up to unton A Gelegate reported in the Building Trades Bec- tion last night that small borses are given the the schoo! build 14 theae secretary and the Board of Delegates for Walking. Del. ¢ Plaaterers’ U in place of Jamon faned ssvamen Medi: Jonn Reilly, Flood, John Cotter, Michael | Patrick McCarthy and John F, O'Neli, aorter, 3 city, West Main etreet, facing the} mick.’ The election will bo held next Tuseday Square. Bowne was Harvey's brother- | night in-law. Charles Rosse has resiened as Financial Sec- Bowne had been leading such a disso- lute life that his wife left him and went children to live with Harvey forbade Bowne com- with her three Harvey. ing to his place, of the cl loon. screen, looked about the saloon a few moments and stepped up to the cigar- ca vey, and then fired twice. his morning Harvey was seated back ar case at the front of the jowne paseed in back of the ur time has come,” said he to Har- hen Harvey dropped Bowne turned retary of Branch No, 13 of the Workmen's Gen. al Benefit Union ‘The shop han and Tiridgeam!t! ethene for nent. Mondey F Christopher O'Nell, of 1272 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, has been ‘elected Secretary of Lodge No, 399 of the International Association of Ma- chintats. Cigarmakers’ Union No, 10 will vote for seven Vice Presidents of the International Cigarmakers’ Union on Saturday, June he Gotham Association, K. of L., Le A.2038, iniiaad Atiyceignt, ew members thie week and ninety propositions for candidates were received st the Honsemmiths 8 called a special the pistol upon himself. He shot a bullet clean through his head, from the pabram nace, of ihe ,Bronkly, Clearmakers © | Benevolent 0 " Fight to the left temple, and dled In-| peeirien: trom vie late venidence, 86 Atlantic bi me ———— Avenue, this afternoon. “ s ‘The officers elected by the Labor Day Commit- paints ana Ai tee of the Hudson County Central Labor Federa- ‘The interes tlon are: J, Gililar, chairman; Charles Kicin, {s to be produced at Palmer's Theat vice-chatrmant A, Orgonlk, recording secretary; Gay by kind permiasion of Mr. A. M. Pall the benef of St. Benedict's Home for Colored ner the management of Rev. John E. of the Church ton of Mr. the pal ronesses are Miss Leary, Mrs, rman Oeirte Mise Fair, Miss Caroline Hail Purdy, Mi Fox, Mra. Harr! re 8 Cutting, Mrs. Kelly and other company includes John For, - Billy Charies MeL mubere of the Seventh. Regie Chambers, W. F. Mo- Lain,” Mot Montrose. Salas Mary Schuyler, Babcork, bany; Miss Reva Huston and Misa Const Levien. ae 100,000 Merhaden in One Haul. PATCHOGUE, June 12. rew of ‘Thomas Swinton and Lewis Rose this morn! caught 100,000 menhaden off Swan River, fa the largest catch ever made in, one beul One bundred and twenty young men anxious to enter Princeton College were exemined by Prots. ‘Thompson and Humpbreys in the lecture-room of the New York Law School, Equitable Building, this morning. The exami were for ad- mission in the Freshmen, scl academic classes. —__—e—__—_- Reliable Carpeta ‘Tempting qualities at Ss Paasdwast & Corr dbs Wee 1ain ot ° . Benedict the everett Jerome, Joba i Prof, Prosper De Pietra Santa P. Wagenlehner, financial secretary; L. Kuhn, treasurer. Master Workman Willlam L. Brower, of trict Assembly 49, has called mane meetin the local assembiten com, 7 to consider the advinability of mand for higher wages 7 ‘already been advined tha e made. 0 the meetings takes ‘evening at 64 East Fourth street, The General Council sof Rhoemakers. holde an im portant meetnig at the same place to-morrow evening. Of Paris, Says: 8 & large number of patients Inck the neces- Mary power to digest solid fond and woull througa the use of stimulents be merely ex cited and weakened, therefore I recard it of Im- meno value to the practitioner to bring to bis ald @ nutritious tonic and remedy like the Jobann rit Malt Extract, which will act not eniy asa tonic, but as a nutrient as well, and which ts less exctting than wine as @ stimulant Beware of Imitations, ‘The genuine Johann tract haa this signature #@" Eiswxn @ MEXDELAON Co,, Agents, New York. ASK FOR THE GENUINE, Hoff's Matt. Br- P ou neck tabel. C f D JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, ] ©’Neill’s, 6th Ave., 20th to 2ist St Clearing Sale. LADIES’ MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S THE LATEST AND CHOICEST Trimmed Hats, 1.98 ees. trimmings. 15.00 each; reduced to 7.00 = Our entire stock of 20.00 reduced ou 30.00 Hats 15.00 ean. 1,000 Trimmed Hats, all new shapes, latest trimmings and worth in regular stock Large Assortment Walk- ing Hats, choice shapes and Former prices Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, STYLES AT BARGAIN: PRICES, Unirimmed Hats 2,000 Sailor Hats, all lead- ing shapes and braids, ABS vpwara. 2,500 White Fancy Straws and White Chip Flats, regu- lar price 75c., 25; Each, 5,000 dozen Leghorn Hats for ladies, misses and chil- dren, 486 55% Each. Less than Half Price. The Silverware Sale. We have already moved a part of our Cases and Furniture to our new building, Madison at 46 East 14th St. continues fo prices in twenty years. Square. Our sale of Silverware r a limited period at the lowest Te. Mets, dard quall with ket- Baking. Cryit Ple Dishes, with tnter- des, ur olders, bi dishes, ngeabdle |! ping. ree! oe ‘on tron, sat! ac} to 2'00,'s 18-00, 618.50 | sugraved and chaned 6 Watters, from @ to 30 inches diam Found, oblong, savere and oval she) Tt 81,80, 68. tchers, porcelain lined, all fin- eines... Ico ‘a Children’s Cape... ‘84.50, 85.10, $6.60, 67.80 | Table Bpoone or Forks, Bo. to 82.10 "99.40, 62.06; 8.00 Toa or Coffee Spoons, eiecan de | Orange Spoons, Oyneee Forks, }ervo per set a Dessert Hpoone oF Forks, (EEE M atlas Berry Spoons, ‘T5e. each **Bilver Plate that wears” is the only ‘one wear” plate on hard metal, and kind that is really cheap, Common sil- ver plate seems cheaper to start with, but is very much dearer in the end. Our Silverware is of artistic design— MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED, the Meriden Britannia Company's trade- mark will tell the quality the world ov ‘The Removal Sale is your opportunity. it 2 PRICES GOOD FOR THIS SALE ONLY. MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANY. poduces panielees at 46 East 14th St, ONLY. Greater New York’s Greatest Store, Joris Carriage Lalps, The new ordinance requiring al Vehicles to carry lamps goes into effec! on Monday next. The right time tc give the people a bargain is the momen! the people want the goods, The time te please Carriage Owners by thoroughly well-made Carriage at @ special price is RIGHT NOW. side or top of and or oll. ment, 4th Floor, fot Friday and Saturday: Lot 1~24 inch Royal Blue Eng- lish Silk Warp Sun Umbrellas, Paragon Frames and Dresden Handles Lot 2% inch Royal Blue Bri- tannia Silk close roiling Sun Umbrellas, gase and tassel, Dresden Handles .......:s0006+ . 4 inch Taffeta Silk Sun Has, case and tassel to match, steel rod, tight rolling, selected We:xel or Congo Han- Lot 4~24 inch Royal Blue, heavy Silk Levantine Sun Umbrei- las, with fine decorated Dre den Handles, case and tassel.. a Sporting. see -unuIne FIRE SALE of 6 teat ‘ever offe " Bor your ‘eae facvurere, ‘36 oak SA Oh selling @ Lamp Therefore, we offer this excellent Carriage = Lamp, with splendid re- flector, worth $6, special at $2.85. Can be applied to dash; can also be used as a stable hand lamp; suitable for candle aa” On sale in our Magnificent Carriage and Harness Depart- Sun Umbrellas. Four Great Specials in Sun Umbrellas 2.09 Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave., 50th & GOth Sts. AMMEYEn», C STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. 6th Ave., Corner 20th St, Children’s RUSSET GOAT SHOES, IN BUTTON AND LACE, 1 t t 0 ft Misses’ Russet Goat, Button and Lace Shoes, spring heel, $ hand sewed welt.sizes11to2 &+OO Child's Russet Goat Button and Lace Shoes, spring heel, hand $ sewed welt, sizes 6 to 10 1-2 I 50 Infants’ Russet Goat Button Shoes, light spring heel, $ hand sewed, sizes 4 to 8, I.00 The above are the most serviceable of col red shoes, will wear as long as black ones, and require less care. No child should be without them at this time of the year. As a summer vacation shoe either for mountain or seaside, they have no equal, and even for city use they will prove to 6@ the moet dressy and economical for all-round usage, CAUTION. —Having no agencies or branch stores, my shoes cannot be purchased of any other dealer, A. J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St, ‘The only full accounts of the base- | ball game are given in ing World's” Baseball Extra, Stern Bros. To-Morrow Special Sale of Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits of Iris! Inen, =e. (1.98 Herotofore $3.75 and $4.98. Single and Double-breasted Coats of Fine Blue Trousers of English am | 98° to 16 years West 23d St. Stern Bros. will place on sale to-morrow Misses’ Shirt Waists |’ Sizes 8 to 16 years, at 08° *1.25 '|Dresses of Ginghams trimmed, ie _ it 2. 98 Tailor-Made Blazer Suits ‘0.50 of English Serges. Sizes 14 and 16 Real value $14.50. West 23d St Sale of Boys’ Summer Clothing. Double-breasted Suits, (ali wool, bluo serge, mixed tweeds and chevivtss-ages ¢ to 16 years), $3.75. Galatea Suits, (washable, fast colors—ages 8 to 12 years), $2.00. Youths Suits, ‘navy serge and mixed cheviots—agos 14 te 19 years), 8.75. Lord Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. Lost, Found and Reward \. | Lost—rull value ade, lowt 424 yeday afternoet ned please tell MACY cco Or AVE., 18TH TO 14TH ST, SUMMER SHOES) x,000 pairs Ladies’ Russet, Goat and “ Vici’? Kid Oxfords Cc and 1,000 pairs La- fe dies’ White Canvas Oxfords, tipped, allat Notwithstanding this low price the quality of the shoe is high enough to suit the most fastidious taste. Also several thousand pair in Higher Grades at propor- tion ately low prices. Wash Dress Goods 5,000 Yards of 40-Inch ? pd Upholstery, Rugs and Matting, 200 PAIRS TANJOREE TAPESTRY CURTAINS ..... 1.46 . 5.24 CURTAIN, Se MUSLIN ‘ VALUE. .2 1498 20 6.9%, 900 JAPANESE PORCH ; CUSHIONS, SOLD ELSE- WHERE @2.50, AT 19: 200 TINSEL PRINTED JAP. 29 ANESE CREPE CUSHIONS... ¢ CLOSING OUT 300 BEST GRADB | SMYRNA RUGS ABOUT 3 bh PRICES. 21x45 | 26x64 100 PAIRS IRISH POINT CURTAINS, WHITE OR ECRU, WORTH $7.00 .......6 Printed Mousselines in a variety of exclusive designs, exact reproduc- tions of imported goods sold at 24c. per yard; our price, 10° SIBbKS. 2,000 yards All-Silk Black Taffeta Plisse, regular price, 850.145 seessese Plain and Figured White Japanese Silk, suitable for graduating Dresses, usual price $1.00 per yard.... 9° Beds and Bedding. Special Sale of Enamel Bedsteads and Washe-. stands at less than cost of manufacture. WHITE ENAMEL BED. STEADS, WITH BRASS TRIM- MINGS AND EXTENDED FOOT-RAIL... 3.91 AND UP. WIRE SPRINGS TO FIT 1.74 1.64 EXOELSION 5 0 Fr. ? ° P MATTRESSES....,. AAacaaacaaaed vJackson’s, ¥ La'ely of 777 Broadway, ’ Suit-skirt-“ Y waist pricesv vare way down.? ¥ There’ sa chance for youy, v * to save dollars instead of ¥. vy cents—if you buy ere. vy wTan covert suits—allv wool-—blazer half lined with silk / —ripple back-full skirt—wide flare — stiflened back — reduced from §5.50 to 5.98. v Brillian- Y tine skirts- oY plain, full Y tare—tined Vv v v v v “f v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v vt v ¥ Went bh ¥ wv dashes and st velar anv at wwe ftyllab—tUll 97 v sleeve juéed from 75e, Vv v v c 7% v v v v v v uck 9/ stripes—on vy Whites etry ow v feuds, Se ” 200 to v a4 v v 1 e 2 5 v v v v v v vY v v v v © throughout Vv —worth Y $4.00, ¥ 2.49 : Now you've read of four money-saving reasons——when you 7 come to the store you'll find plenty y more. NERAAAAACCAAA AS for v y 6th ave. cor. 18th st. y v|place on sale to-morrow (Fri-| tre, ¥ | packing and delivering of cut 2int5 ahebd um aneTa xt ea 9 12 A CD iad 600 HIGH GRADE JAPANESE RUGS 86x72 4x7 6x9 oxi M0 ai6 AME att 80 SAPANESE COTTON RUG, BLUE AND WHITE, SOLD ELSEWHERE AT @6.00,...... 200 ROLLS EXTRA QUALITY JAPANESE MATTING, WORTH @11.00, ROLL 40 100 ROLLS HIGH-GRADE JAPANESE LINEN WARP MATTING, REDUCED FROM $12.50 TO... 3.94 7.24, 9.49; (3d Floor—Main Bullding.) FEATHER PILLOWS, EAOH 88, 1.17 axp 1.42: PURE SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR MATTRESSES, 40 LB., FULL SIZE, BEST QUALITY “A, 0. A.” TIOK . te SUPER-EXTRA DRAWINGS, 40 LB., FULL SIZE. 13.61; oa “1 TRORDMAT SUE OF y\CUT GLASS;! We have just concluded am: © | immense deal i in high-grade Cat | Glass, not the ordinary wos vice Exested so-called “ Cry; | ass, but genuine hecheus beautifully finished goods, in! newest shapes and leading de- | signs, including the standard | “Strawberry,” “Fan” and | “Star” patterns, which we shall)’ day) at prices never quoted be- fore by any house in the world, | A few of the leading articles | are: Pepper and Salt Shakers, juare or round, with heavy silver-plated tops. Butter Plates, square newest style, deep cut.. After -Dinner Spoon fed Foe pick Holders, cut... oe secceel fan} 23° TonhereLoocoele Ge a Large size Sugar Shakers, }39° 3 jag! }10°' i equare or round, heavy Bilver-plated tops ...ss.cee0e Long neck Wine Decanter, with stopper, quart size Claret Jugs, with handle, 1- quart size, 13 inches high. “}59° Temonade or Ice- Water Pitchers, full size i 69° handles. Water Bottles. full size, and extra deep diamond cut. ... Olive and Bon-Bon Dishes, with handles, extra deep cut... 85° :}e7° Three-lip Cruets for oil 0! vinegar, extra diamond cut ay 89°: SPECIAL NOTICE. —The glass being quite an expensive item, to all customers carrying away their purchases, an allowe; ance of TEN PER CENT. will’ be made from the egal prices, RRC RT Lis Willcox & Home, Waite, Bin known Kruse, Gibbs, Automatis Das | DIAMONDS, ‘fhe Jewelry, on eany terms hentative will call with samples JOHONROE BROS, 69 Maiden lane, | plaMon: “Shiite & Go. 418 C write, V, | WALTHALM, WATCHES,