The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 8

{IFT JUSTICE ‘FOR POOR MARIA. “eaultes Slayer in in Sing Sing, Wot Three Months After the Crime WO WOMEN THERE FOR YEARS, Make-Shiit Coll Was Constructed for the Doomed Girl by Warden Sage. AW APPEAL WAS FILED TO evidently never occurred to There had therefore for keeping women in politary confinement pending execution, so War- den Sage has constructed a make: cell. girl was being led to It yesterday she satisfy the law's demand that she be been no provision made ite Maria's Cell at Sing Sing, A room on the top floor of the hospital has been taken, and as the condemned heard the carpe:ters driving the last nails Into the partition that was to kept in solitary confinement. The cell thus provided t» about 15 feet square and is furnished with an fron bed, a table and a rocking chair. It is a fortable place than the girl occupied at the Tombs, but there will b panions with whom she can she did with other women prisoners at the Tom! hear no female voice. far more cheerful and com- no com- talk ax , and for months she will the “Tombs in @ room Last night Mrs, Angel," was allowed to si next to that of the condemned girl, but the rules of the prison required that she must leave to-day. Tamsen’s Unseemly Haste. ‘The hasty removal of Maria Barber! to Sing Sing, by Sheriff Tamsen yeater- Lawyer House Denounces Tams day, haw arc Assistant. Dis sed the indignation of the { i oA and ist lawyers In the Criminal julld= Uneeemily Haste in Getting ings Layer 33 na tar 4 bi look upon a he removal o! aria Maria to Sing Sing. Barberi ff Tamsen #0 soon after As though ashamed of its course, the law ts moving swiftly against poor the Italian girl con- Gemnef to die for the murder of her recreant lover. Tt was but April 2 last that she avenged her terrible wrong by slashing the throat of Domenico Cataldo with @ resor. Her trial ended Monday, she sentenced yesterday, and to-day ®@ watch guarding her cell at e its iu ‘Court of Appeals does not error in the trial before Re- ‘and ff, in this event, the Gov. Morton are unheeded, whose sense of shame drove act of vengeance, committed FE Ht s 4 ik while her grief in brood- er wrongs made her irrespon- | be led, or dragged, to the some day during the Mt i inths from the time she did the Leng Delay in Other Cases. ‘was many months frem the time the wife-poisoners, were under of a Geath-watch, and many wore before their sentences were ex- ecuted. Nearly all murderers live a year or more before y pay th @eath penalty and have spent at least iz munths in the Tombs before being advanced as fer towards punishment the Barberi girl is now, less than | ithe from the day Cataldo was ti fi set a rapid pace her case, it seems, But then, Judgment of all society is the justice in this case is a it kind from that which is meted deserving criminal been many years since a woman Prisoner was in Sing Ging, and it had HU x ES fer neritenoe as a P haste was unseemly and inhuman, and evinced an absolute lack of any pathy for the unfortunate girl I folt satisfied that she be allowed to remain here for several days in order chat her friends could calm conditions she was to meet ble for condemned prisoners, I a fidence through an whom she Wax acquainte ment of the circumstance the case so as to put one in an intelll- ‘arrest before Buchanan or Carlisle! (amet tt, move her at- once, otal furtier | will no’ ae and onder Detter direction than at an; are ta sex who, they belleve, has been more, him to the deck. jece of brutality. Hix ‘sym- “Her condition of mind wi uch that that it was necessary nd prepare her for the new House Appealed to the Sheriff. “After the Court had refused to in: | rden refused to be further responsi- ‘gras Tamsen's manhood and to his sym- that this ‘Tombs to Beka bad it necessat wed to remain in wera! days that 1 might gain her con- thterpreter, with get a state- surrounding sition to prepare her case on tried to show to the Sheriff that even a if was a little trouble to him the should have been allowed to Femain for at least two or three days, we could prepare her mind for the hange and make her fully aware that good people were interested in her. Ta “Te onl: Cold Reply. response I got to my ay oualder a cold-blocded and proposed to re- Buiere himself that I haven't wauiclent 0 yon! acterize the nthe part of thie man a"ract that his prodeces: | ys granted requests It is sors in office al of this churactei Sheriff Tamuen yesterday op piaiiea | hat the reason for his refusal was that ‘den of the Tombs refused to the Sheriff fur- jeri Tal gen Gaders he Thad ep ‘authority to do the law, Sheriff Tamsen had in which fo deliver his prisoner at sing Bing. ‘The Fight for Her Life. The fight for the condemned girl's lite 4 more determinedly it was time kince her arrest. Women Ke ing an interest in the one of their 260. Silk Mitts, 123c. Pure Bilk Mitts; mfra. “fate. Men's 15¢. Socks, Sc. ANOTHER BIG LOT. Your first thought is that there cannot be much value fn a Half Hose that ts sold Pe ‘hi re Bata aBaian eats in every way 5c. = Children's Ribbed Cotton He- well the best 25c. Half Hose red in a variety of wor 12) Best 506. ise 29c. Bost ¢thread Half Hose, that we have been retailing for 29 Gte,; mire. price 4.75 doz., at.. © {5c Hose, Sc. Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery in Fancy Styles, Good fut Because of the low price fon’t jump at the conclusion that these are “not worth looking at.” Examine them closely; they are the regular fifteen-cent Hose. 29. Cotton Hose, 15c. Ladies’ very tine @-gauge stainless Black Cotton Hosiery, with double oles, summer weights; sold as a leader for a few days at 2c.; regular steck price %0.; manu- 45 facturers’ price $2.75 doz., at.. ' 50¢. Lisle Hose, 24-c, Finest Lisle Hose, in Richelieu ribbed, russets, black and boot patterns, all the very best in- @rein goods, white heels and tees; mfrs. price $4.62% dos... 24 ($3.00 Bicycle Hose, 69c. ‘We have eold thousands of pairs of Bicycle Hose in pane Bcotch | Plaids, checks and plain | i} tl mixtures, that were a. Children's 35c, Hose, 15c. Misses’ and Boys’ fine ribbed, Ladies’ and Misses’ Russet Outing 780 pairs Misses’ 90 pairs Ladies’ siery, good quality, tans and black, pufacturer’s price you are welcome to all you want al 5 stainless black and russet shades, in very good quality, manufacturer's price $3.25 doz., te Shoes; Actually Worth Double. Tan Button Shoes, hand-sewed, sizes 11 to 2, all 25 widths, worth $3.00, at.......... Canvas Oxfords and Canvas one-strap Sandals, 57 ' also Dongola Oxfords, all to goat... Men's Russet Shoes, of Geo. G. Snow's high grade in Calf Shoes. Another great acritice of Men's Shoes at W the dollar. 1,200 pairs Men's Russia Calf Oxford Ties, narrow toes and toecaps, @ to 1, Bnow's price 1,800 "pairs Men's Russia Cait and Lace Shoes, razor, wide toes, hand-made, sizes and widths, Snow's price $4.00, at Several hundred pairs Shoes in various styles, including the highest grades made, button, lace, congress—every conceivable shape, size and width, Snow's pre $5.00 and $6. at. The Sale of Groceries. it Potted Ham, per can . Button ! the au- thorities there that they might some day be called on to care for a woman waiting her turn in the electric chair, j@ Grotsman, who hue bee sizes} il a i al al =. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1895. ee ee sinned against than sinning, and to-day ters from Marlon The World prints | Harland, Lillie Devereux Blake, Jean- nette L. Gilder, Blizabeth DB. Grann: Hannah K. Korany — itosalie 1 Sarah French, Christine T, Herrick and Mra, Joseph ‘BR. Read, ell reciting the Dellef that Maria barber! should not be executed ‘They think It was her ignorance, her natural Impulse and her extremity th nd tha the Countess di Brazza to defend the is hunting up the weak condemned irl, to present to the 1 in the ‘trial, Court of Appeals h tess ion to, the that those to write their hem by writing to her 1, 99 Firoadtw Lawyer Evank to-day filed with the clerk of Genera} Bexsions, a notice of | 1 t 1 appeal. The motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment was also filed with in Record off's court this ecelved a letter from Ama- sett. Ty thia morning inclosin for Hirbert* The money was turne to the giris fat Passed a Fairly ¢ od Night, SING SING, N. Y., July 19.—Marta Harberl, the young ned Italian woman, arrived at Sing Sing Prison wi Jast evening, passed fairly good night in the fron'room which had been spe- clally prepared for her In the hospital utiding. Mrs, Foster, who accompanied the un- fortunate girl to Sing Sing, remained with her until this morning, when she returned to New York. Warden Sage has engaged a Mrs, Zim- cemp to act temporarily as matron und, attend to the wants of the condemned | young woman. A male guard will be on duty night and day atthe door lending | to “Mar! room, ‘The girl will watched constantly. Mra. Foster left her this morn- Marla ‘thanked her for what shi done for her, speaking in broken Ehgtlah. She also gave Mrs, Foster to erstand that she would itke her to vinit her soon Warden Bare to-day expressed much sympathy for the unfortunate, young oman and said that he would ‘make comfortable as posr:ble. He er as be Pinte that "he hoped something ‘would t him from be! com- pel 19.—There were recelved at’ the Executive Chamber this ng three letters which probably precede a flood, bearing upon the case Of Maria Barberi. One letter ts, from a man who nays: “If the death penalty ‘se Kool enough for a man, it {x good enough for a woman." He says that she ought to be executed and there Is no more reason why people should ap- peal for a woman than for a man. There are two other letters in favor of executive clemency. this morning telegraphed the Governor, saying that he had no women attendants at the prison to take care of Marla Barber! and asking ne Governor to grant some relief. | Governor notified the Superintendent of fel Prisons to make a requisition for two attendants on the Civil Service Com- mission, ‘This was done and two wo- men have been appointed. FOUGHT ABOARD SHIP, Second Mate McGee Had Firat Mate MeDonald Arrested. James McDonald, first mate steamship Elliott, lying at the Old slip, East River, was held for e: amination to-morrow in the Tombs Court this morning, on the charge of feloniously assaulting John McGee, the of the foot of McGee that while aboard snip | erday afternoon McDonald ordered was ni an one Bonaid, ck the head with*an' tron bar, felling Police Justice HENRY MADE NO THREATS, —_ Harriman’s Testimony Dossn’t farm the Miser's Son, NINETEEN NEW WITNESSES, Distriot-Attorney Ridgway Says He Will Have Thirty in All Against William. COURT-ROOM AGAIN CROWDED. Continuation of the ‘Bad Son's” Examination Attracts Many Curious Men and Women. ‘The adjourned examination in the case of William 8. Henry, who ts charg with the murder of his father, the old miser who wi found with his ull crushed in, at his home, 75 South Port- land avenue, Brooklyn, June 14, last, | was continued this morning before Jus- tice Haggerty in the Myrtle Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn. The same struggling with men and boys for the seats of vantage, such is their desire to bear everything in what the police re- ‘a one of the greatest murder stories of the age. Before the proceedings opened District- Attorney Ridgway said he was more confident than ever that the guilt of the so-called ‘bad son” of the murdered man would be clearly established, He added that every missing link had been found and that he had over thirty witnesses to examine. Lawyer Backus, young Henry's coun- asked the Court to have all wit- nesses excluded from the court-room, and to answer only as their names were called In order to take the stand. Ridgway consented, witnesses against Willlam Henry, cluding policemen, stood up and were ushered into a private room, ‘Those Blood Stains Policeman William Wright, of the De! Kalb avenue station, was the first wit. | nosa called, He was in the station-house | the Saturday morning after the finding body, when William Henry sur- rendered. He simply told how the door- \To jman took the shirt from the prisoner | the same night. This te the shirt which | FoF was given to the chemist for examina- me and nineteén new tion and upon which blood stat | found, On cross-examination the witness said he had been specially detailed by Sergt, hi Mr, | Wagrnich he tr O'Brien, who was at the desk, to stay in the cell with the prisoner, The law- yer wanted to find out just what sort of a “third degree” had been used. in reply the witness said he had not dis- turbed young Henry. The Iatter fell asleep that night at 10 o'clock and dozed off And on until morning. ‘The officer got a little bit mixed under & fire of questions as to what kind of clothing the prisoner wor ts that the doorman said to Will- fam, mot a clean rt for you,’’ and thereupon William took off the red shirt and handed it out. The ofMcer could not say whether or Not the prisoner had given up a collar, in a chair Is coat was Off and rested on the back of a chair. I remained ‘With him antli 6 o'clock the next morning. When asked pointedly the officer could not say whether or not the shirt taken off by William was clean or dirt; The police claim the sleeve of the shirt had been washed In order to | get rid of the bloodstains. Mr. Backus said it was only perspiration. Justice Harriman’s Story. Police Justice Danfel J. Harriman next took the stand. In answer to Mr. Ridgway he sald that on the Monday before the murder William and Henry called at his office, Brooklyn. Sald the Justice: He said that his father had very much abused | Dis mother and gave me some instances of it. He said he wanted me to bring proceedings on the part of his mother for separ 1 told him to call again with his mother th aid call the follow! edne that William He sacra ut bie motl t vorce, best, rowd which attended the| asxed last hearing was present to-day, women | sel uo told ‘them T could not. ‘Thea they me to get & next door neighbor to see the old man, orth CaN bse the direct ext ir. Bi be e had cained Ma i he that time which h be served on the old miner, He boned AT Henry a few times afters ards, William Made No Threats. me Dia. mie om that Monday make A. He simply said on agin of the manner he the old man retused to allow Mra Henry to sweep the house? A. They both did. ow ebay that the reason he would not to sweep the house was because was making dust Balle to. choke. blue? allow said" us witne: Th then told of tion Wiliam ut, Tscated at Flatbush. made to Toney, or peat afterwards Fond at the developed that Williara jhimeelf had frat told the police of hi to Jus- tice Harriman's office ‘Monday and Wednesday, referred to. Aa @ result TAapactor c. Laughlin, Capt, Kitser and detectives called upon him, Gustice Harriman added that William mad thre of vio- alot ‘hts father ,2n account of 0 to Fe ‘ou at that in- lenry and his your office, as to William w. in securing any of his father's money?” arked Lawyer Backus, reading from,the miser’s famous letter to good son Wal- ter, making a against Willlam? “wotning. whatever.” Henry's Shirt White or Coloreat Degenan James moot th, of the Kalb avenue statio: ho took the Blood tained shirt from William Henry, ae to take off his shirt and put yr thowsht it was soiled. would not lead T am crows-examining. Now, as to rt, was It white or colored? A. It was a ‘A Tewas the same as the collar, kind of | wan th cut when he climbed @ fence in pect Park the night he was put out William Henry then stood up and the witness {dentified a scar on the wrist us the one referral to, The witness s then shown the keys taken from the old miser’s pocket when the body wax found, Some of the keys he sald hat been trfed on the doors or the trunk in 0 roubled under the r he corrected his hat one of the “treasure n fire of questions, statement by saying keys ed the Mr. Ridgway said that if Mr. Backus would admit that the shirt taken from William was the same as that sent to the chemist he would clone the prosecu- tion. Mr, Backus would not consent to this, He wanted the shirt itself as well as all witnesser examined, The case n adjourned to next Thursday morning. THE JURY COMPROMISED. A Third Ballot im the Collins Cane Hastened by a Constable. Mr. ask ‘about Instantly thers. * sa Neapge) in the | court-room. Lawyei ot furi- ous and he the quest ions and answers read by the steno wher. The Witness then said he would not swear | colored, Rideway—Now. be caretul. Witness—You | {Positively whether It was white or ing a wo! 1 wrangle left the ‘hale iSivonie | were Pally al daneornet ah StaEhe: | important sent to the Chemist. wa ~ Most 16 Court street, | Of the police officers incline Tote paler hat the shirt taken from William was colored. The next witness was Charles H. lartin, night clerk in Smith & McNell's yea: e Sunday fore th Wintam tieney a room, “The latter eid Pie it out of @ bundle of crisp, new $5 ington street, this city, On ective Kalb avenue s ae raider by Wil les Delahanty, of the De tion, iiss ot the, story lum Hen: , and how it had been Mol were aU ing collar, with an ifett had been . ‘of aie shirt. fas seen’ the e He has seen the ts on the 2 ight sleeve, rhe, wit ness was questioned on th on Espo! int, but little interne! was ry sOnes, tion Wn) sPrponer. was brought before ‘the intendent,” said the witness, “t! the juper’ asked him how he For that little cut on his right wrist, le told two stories, firat that he got 1t while cleaning out the range in his father's house. The Superintendent told him the range could not make Straight cut, but a Then ti dhe must have got’ t TRENTON, N. J., July 19—John 8. ,Colling, the colored man convicted last , Night of murder in the second degree, in having shot Princeton student Ohl, will be sentenced Wednesday. It was learn this morning that the first ballot taken by the jury last night stood seven for murder in the first degree and | five for manslaughter. The second stocd eight for the first dey for manslaughter, end the third ballot was a compromise for murder in the sec- ond degree. The jury was notified last night by one of the constables that tl only wait until ii o'clock for ‘Thin, the defense claims, ma: tered the verdict against Collins, Should the sentence of Collins be too severe in the eyes of the «tefense, then tion for a new trial wil!’ be made on a writ of erro ‘A second indictment for atrocious sault and battery upon young Cochri ange over Collins. It depends upon the everity of the sentence as to whether action will be taken in this case. ee Pa aa Boy Dow: Louls Wittensteln, of 88 Henry street, was held of assault to-day by Magis- have tas- et Mein pushed. the boy, w Salen of stairs and’ broke Ale collar bows, Murderer Travers Hanged. WASHINGTON, July 19.—James L. Travers, « jegro, was hanged at the district jail 11.36 o'clock this morning for the murder of bis mistress, Lena Gross, last November. «| PAN TS! PANTS!! PANTS!!! WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF MAN— 12,000 pairs fine Worsted an Cassimere Pants, formerly sol at $4 and $5, for this week at Finer grades at shall offer a lot of 400 dozen as fole LONG, SHORT, THIN, STOUT. d a> the caps! of 2.25 Men’s Suits, formerly $12, $z 5 and $18, NOW 4 49, 6.50 « 8.85 Open Evenin; LONDON & LIVERPOOL, 86 & 88 BOWERY, cor. nester st. GREATER NEW YORK'’S GREATEST STORE. ales Men's 25¢, Socks, 123c, |hildren’s 15c, Hose, 5c. All Wool Suits at 5.95 WOANT Ins wa bd CEN VEN aa ‘Suwaontwoo7g This man was astonished at reading ment, but the gentlemen who visited our Men's Clothing Depart- ment last week we MORE astonish at the enormous values, Last Saturday We sold every Suit, even those displayed | in the windows. Another manufacturer's entire stock on Sale Saturday Fine All Wool » in Dark and Medium colors nd 4 Button Backs; all sixes, Clothiers call them bar- Rains at $12.0 to $15.00 as their price, Your choice Satur 5.95) day at .. PR money buck if you are not satis- op Youths’ All Moo! Suits, 4.44 M4 to 19 years Sy of axe: all kinds of mate- rials and colors, Ordinarily | you have to pay $9.0) to | $11.00 for such ! Small men can fit ” iM themselves perfectly in mb) this line of Sutts = Sith Street Building, ! Sizes 14 to 19. SEE “WINDOW, oa/42 Imperial Cabinet Photo- | graphs for $2.00. it Devilled Ham, per cai ‘oe Finest quality strictly pure Men's Heavy Cotton} Fruit Jams, Strawberry, Rasp- ‘wide ribbed Bicycle Hose,| berry, Red Currant, Currant, fe bisck only, Manufac-| Peach, Quince and all other turer’aprice 4.60per doz.;| fruits, per can. + -10 Fetail price ic.; sale price Our renowned Juniper Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, none bet- ter at any price, per Ib..,., ai ‘To keep our photograph gallery right in line with the extraor- dinary movement going on throughcut the house, we offer for this week to make a doz of our best Imperial Photo- 2.00 SALE OF MANUFACTURERS’ STOCKS, It’s an unprecedented occa- sion, The biggest store in New York turned into a vast clearing house where the stocks of hundreds of manu- facturers are finding their quickest market. We make only two conditions: 1st.| They must be this season's goods, well made and perfect. ad. Prices must be about Half what similar goods cost in the ordinary course of jtrade, Every manufacturer who can meet these conditions is invited to }come forward—fifty experi- enced buyers to inspect sam- ples every forenoon. | ; ‘ These prices are very fair illustrations of what we are offering to the public in all \departments. Although our \establishment is more than twice as large as it was last year it is crowded as it never \\\ Poon 3% Ave59 <6 overstocked | Boys’ Clothing, (Second Floor, New Building.) For Saturday another big lot of the $2.77. Strictly All-Wool Diagonal Cheviot Suits, 4 to 18 years, in blue and brown shades, with Extra Pair Panta made with Double Seat and Knees,and a Yackt Cap, all of the same mater- fal. These outfits were man- ufactured to retall at $6.00; our price. $2.77. At 88c. The Genulne Galatea Cloth Washable r Suits, 3 to 10 years—lanyard and vith every suit—such 88 old by all prominent suits firms at $1.25 to $1.75, at.. At '7'7c. Our celebrated English Corduroy Boys’ erywhere at $1.25, $15 Cloth Jackets, $2.98 A lot of iadee Cet Teskate many elegantly lin jrough- out with shaded silk, value 2,98 2.98 1.00 $7.60 to $15.00, your choice for Ladies’ Imported Capes, Dlacks and tans only, beauti- fully braided and embroidered, value $7.60, only, Ladies’ All-Wool Capes, black, navy, brown and tan, value $2.00, at, A very large collection of La- ies’ Lawn Dresses in miscel- Janeous colorings, including a large lot of ecru ground, with either blue or red dot or 1,29 stripes, value $2.50, at a Whole Box of Paper for 8c. 10,000 boxes of Writing Paper, each box con- taining 24 sheets Sa was crowded before. Four hundred extra salespeople and tiventy-five extra de- livery wagons insure reason- ably prompt service to all, of paper and en- velopes, per box, 3c. By |= QI —S oh Men's and Boys’ 75c Caps, 290 Men's Yacht, Golf or Bicycle) Man’f’rs ik lined, in blu lee, plaids and fancy pin checks! 75°: Price, Boys’ Blue Yacht, trimmed, with fancy black or gold! 29 Draid ....ceeeee erry Men's & Boys’ 50c Caps, 19¢. Men's and Boys' White Duck and Navy Blue Cloth Yacht Caps, just the thing for yachting and outing par- tles. Good value for Sie., 19c. $1.00 Straw Hats, 25c. Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats in light weight Yeddos, plain or ventilated; also fancy mixed braids and white straws, ‘oft roll and stiff brims, Good value for Tc. and ead. ‘5 25c. $2.00 Straw Hat, 8'7c. Men's and Boys’ finest quality Straw Hats, in light weight Sennets, Macki- naws, Milans, splits and other braids, large assortment of styles, soft roll and stiff brims, sold all season at $1.75 25c Hose at 10c SPECIA: T.—-$00 aoh L i black 5190: HE FLED FROM TRINIDAD. Magistrate Newsam in Ludlow fer, Forgery and Theft. Arthur Newsam, Magistrate from Trinidad, who was arrested in Brooke lyn on Wednesday, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields this morning. Percy Sanderson, British Con- sul-General, asked to have Newsam dis arged on the old compla.nt and re+ arrested on a new one for forging a req G(ipt in fhe name of Eliza Williams $f in January, 1893, and embezzl; 1,50) in the same month. Mr. Sanderson from Trinidad thi necessary pt abo Au ut tn -ditkpheared from Trin! fad two and a bait yours ago, hie wife has been obliged to Bell fi’ tora ‘iv: ioe rT Newsam Took with Bila is supposed he is penniless, George D, Villin, twenty-three, a drug clerte in John F, Morrisey's pharmacy, Myrtle avenue and Adelphi street, Brooklyn, and living at 247 Adelphi treet, last might went into the reading: room of the Seamen's ah ington atrect, and was reading @ paper Wilson asked him to what ehip Tonged. Villin told bim he was not a sailor. He ‘was thereupon requested to lea) but instes4. of no, it is alleged, struck the superintendent He was forcibly ejected and wihle he was being Janey a e Smith & Wesson revolver tt i daggers fell trom a carrying the weapon EARIGH BROS. WILL OFFER TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) Untill 1 o'clock (_2 fellewing: MEN’S FINE Outing Shirts. Greatest Cut in Prices Ever Made. They are all strictly high class and will suit the wants of every one, the most fastidious not excepted. We Negliges, Shirte—laundered col~ lars and cufts—soft bosoms—in Madras, Cheviot and. French Percale, in light, medium and dark grounds, Every shade for this season's wear is full \ gholce of over i des ine to ee er ery ohirt best manner, with it ee collar and cute; hirt that is now sold from $1.00 to $1.25. All at the Uniform Price of 50° Sizes of above 14 to 17. Boys’ Shirts of the same style and quality at the same price, sizes 12 to 14, S:XTH AVE, AND 23D ST. the very inted yokes, latest in fact, the same all over town at Ladies’ Bathing Suits, Ladies’ All-Wool Bathing Butts, FAST COLOR, trimmed with white Heroules braid, cut full in size, sizes 4 to 44 inches, 2.48. Ladies’ Black Al- paca Bathing Buits, latest de- signs, sizes 34 to 44 inchet 2.98. for $4.98 From the leading manufacturers of ‘New York City and Philadelphia, Fine Braided Buits,| Bloomer Pants, special at $4.98. Such sults are generally retailed at $8.00, English Bloomer Suits, regular retail price $10.00, at $6.24. Fine ees with white manufactur. ers price, $2371-2 per dos., at 10c. ‘We have only a mited quantity, but will sell as many pairs as re- quired, Positively none wold to dealers, si \ Nc : Lamndered Shir Colored Bosom. Men's Laundered ‘Shirts, colored Bos- lom, with white body and detached fancy bosom, extra fine J; muslin, reinforced, nizes 14 to 16%, at ‘RRs. Twill, <.8- Twill or Cheve outing shirts ‘eiiches vee. good Sizes. a to 8 tSohes. 89c. Balety Ranr, 49c. Best $2.00 Safety Ras- or that has ever been $2.00 ¥ ONE. You will be agreeably be vised tov find itso quick so easy, Bate. No trouble to get = “Sunday Shave. Scott, 12 Vols., for $1.29. What will you say to this? A complete set of Walter Scott's Waverley Novela, tn 12 vols., hardsomely bound in Eng- lish cloth arg gold, published at $12 One set to each cus- tomer ... %c, paper Novels, including such authors as Blackmore, Dick- ens, Gibbons, Duchess, Black, 02 &c., pub. at 2c, at, per copy.. Also 10,000 Books, bound in cloth and gold, including such popular as Warden, Cobb, all and others, pad at 05 fa each... Children's $8 Tents, $3.98, °. We can't make them fast enough are. feria, com Tweeds, valle 10, Great Special Offers in Our Wine Department This Week popular brands are offered by us—no matter how low the price. from the Hannis Distilling 98 Company, per at, bottle. ‘ ever been sold for te $1.25, and It ts sold in @ great many places as high as $1.60 Pure Malt Whiskey, 1-qt. bottle, — A very excellent Table Claret, ‘This claret has never been sold by us before for less than $4.75 per dozen. Genuine Hungarian Tokay Wines, Sher- ries, Ports, Champagnes, &c., &c., at $2.29. None but strictly first-class goods and Genuine Mt Vernon Whiskey, ‘The lowest price that this whiskey has and $1.75 per bottle, Qt. bottles 25c., per dosen gts... 2.89 ‘A full line of Imported Rhine Wines, reduced » Feady to put