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

i} n THIEVES’ DEN _ TS UNEARTHED, i] A Sister of Jobo D, Crimmins | Robbed of $9,000 Worth of Valuables, CABMAN AND WIFE ARRESTED, Their Flat Filled with Plonder Taken While Mra Dowdney Was in the Country, { | BiG STORES ROBBED ALSO. ' The Accused Couple Declare They Own the Property and Take the Arrest Complacently. ‘Three van loads of bron: brie. Brac, paintings and silverware, repre- senting a total value of about $9,000, are piled up in the East Sixty-seventh street Police station to-day, the result of a raid by Capt. Strauss's detectives on a flat at 336 East Sixty-sixth street, occu- pied by Thomas Hamilton, a cab driver, and his wife, Maggie. The police believe Hamilton and his wife have been running a “fence” for a band of thieves besiies having stolen much of the property. Both have been arrested. Mrs. Hamilton was arrested at the flat yesterday afternoon, and the hus: band was found later on his cab at Six- ty-sixth street and Park avenue. The capture, which the police regard as the most important made in a long time, was brought about by Mrs. Abra- ham Dowdney, of 2% it Beventy-ffth reet, a sister of John D. Crimmins, and ‘wife of the ‘late Congressinan Dowdney, of the Twelfth Distrot. Mrs, Dowdney employed Mrs. “Ham- iton to take care of her house during an absence from the city this Summer Yesterday ‘he house-keeper failed to gome to work, and Mrs, Dowdney went to the Sixty-sixth street flat to see If she was ill. ne of the first things that Dowdney's eye when she en- e Mut was a piece of mosaic Worth $150, which had b Porth $160, whieh een presented to nd over ten years ago. ig home, Mrs. Dowdney r her’ belongings, riged to learn that a store-room ele many valuable articles of furniture and bric-a-brac had been ed. She promptly called on Capt. Strauss, who went with two di é 6 yibo, vent wt 0 detectives to the Mr. and Mrs, mended fo> ¢ astily returnin, ean to search was surp: which Hamilton were re- amination to-morrow by Magistrate lanmer. loomingdale Bros, to-d a bout $100 worth of oatrich feathers end silks missing some time, ¥! ‘This morning arch of the ixth street. In @ storeroom two packii a packed solid with underwear, host small articles Much with the letter of tin the basement were four trunks and ‘The former were ery, never been worn. An autograph album belonging to Mra, Hamilton an | showed that the woman’ was Maggie M. formerly ilved in Saugus, Mass. The album co in Saugus betw: name “Mrs. M. J.) m: ilton ‘formerly Ii tf een. Mellly, Ridgeflel ved there. handkerehic jousehold furniture, of the underwear was marked in red and had fine and letters found in the trunks maiden nan.e Malley, and that she alned names written 78 and 1882, ‘I \d Park, es it appear that Mrs, Mam: | Many names are written in a cultivated hand, whic others, represen: phy. Several t_ servant rrels of expenstvi @ box was a cast iron v: pine 1 to v away. found some J ings. It weighed fully 7 and must have been an awkward Stranger vet, th ed in the front yards of had (evi ently pounds: thing d pol panese paper balloons and y fireworks stowed safely away. Two bank b. Mrs. several showe instalment hous! purchase} furnit Mrs. hundrec strei month, very reg ooks were disc amoun| 1 dollars. 68, ure, et four years. ularly, covered, {showing deposits in downtown banks to Hamilton's credit ting to Papers also the woman had credits at two where she recently Hamilton has lived at 3% East Agent ys she paid her rent, #16 a Personally she t# not attractive, being masculine appearanc of pronounced Her faci ered wi da skin gives e razor the texture Jing to the police, Is erceptible beard of several and dence of frequent use of a of her Detective Gunson said to-day that the | further his Investigations went the more he w impreseed with the Idea that the woman was more of a kieptomaniac than a criminal. ————— | ROBBED DURING YACHT RACES Land Booty at South Reach, ‘Thom: Brown, brother of ex-Sheriff Benjemin Brown and a hotel-keeper at South Beach, early this morning saw a strange catboat put into Bouth Bi oh. Two men came ashore from the boat, carrying a larg e bundle. Brown approached them, when one of them ran and escaped Before the sec- ond man could get away Brown seized him and telephoned for the police. In the | bundl articles of silve le were the tt following Three cake baskets, two butter dishes, one castor, one spoon holder, fourtcen for! spon ‘These articles, silver, cloth, The prisoner and thi taken to police ton, There the was Charles Ch give any information re; anion, owever, who ei that stolen from houses at lands by him and his locked up to aw. twenty-eight d_ twenty-two teaspoon: two sugar bowls with covers, four milk pitchers, three butter kniv: able: which were all solid were wrapped in a red table- headquar pI prisoner said his name ark, but he refused to acaped. h alt exam: rding his com- He admitted, silverware had been Atlantic High- rat He was nation. The police have taken charge of the cathoat, man who escaped. It,has been learned that Clark was the leader of a band of thieves who during the past few days robbed several houses at Atlantic Hi igblands, includi and are now looking for the ing the residence of R, 8. Snyder, a deacon of the Central Baptist Church ther Besides considerable valuable ware, 8 the thieves stole der’s house a silver communion ‘e which belonged to the church and which was valued at $100, They also from liver- Deacon r= stole from Deacon Snyder's residence a gold watch, a diamond ring, and Tmond bracelet belonging to Miss Lov ‘The stolen jewelry is bell Snyder. dia: to be in the possession of the man who exeaped, Clark admitted to the Staten Island po- lice that he and his confederates took advantage of the people being away at the yacht races to rob their houses. +e |A BROKER ACCUSED. John B, Manning Seid to Have | “Cleaned” Mistonri Pacific Ponds, i | The Offense Not Criminal, but Is Prohibited on ’Change. Has Domestic Troubles. Complaint has been made to the Gov- erning Committee of the Siock Exchange implicating John B, Manning, for the past twenty-six years a well-known member of the Excnange, in the altera- tion of five first mortgage $1,000 bonds of the Missourt Pacific Railroad Com- pany. The complaint alleges that Mr. Man- ning bought the bonds at @ recent auc- tion nale of securities. The bonds were sold, It ts alleged, ag “unclean” (or with names written on the back), A bond is worth about 4 per cent. more than an “unclean” one, and it is charged that Manning, by the use of chemicals, cleaned the bonds by effacing the names. Mr, Manning 1s reported to be worth | over $2,000,000, and has the reputation of being a vond specialist. The bonds are worth in all $5,000, and Manning by fitering them would have cleared barely The Governing Committee is looking into the matter, and the accused man willb be called before it on Sept. 25 to defend himself If he is found guilty after thoroug) exacnination he will be expelled from the Exchange. Mr. Manning. says he thinks he can explain away the charges, The alleged erasure of the names, It ia said, Is not & criminal action, but ts contrary to Stock Exchange rules. Manning is considered by many the pest authority on bonds in New York, and his friends are indignant at the charges made. Some of these friends think names may have been originally on the bonds, but were erased ‘before soming into Manning's hand Manning's wife brought euit against her husband two years ago to get accounting of $60,000, said to have been paced by him to her credit. At almost the same time Mrs, Manning brought an action for ‘ation, charging cruelty. ‘The case brought the couple into no- torlety, and till pendiny all at the time that his seven chi dren maltreated him and that Mrs. M ning sided with them. When a reporter called at Mr. Man- ning's offic ing, he was told that Mr. Manning would rot be down to business to-day Mr, Manning was not at his house, 134 West Thirty-fourth street, when’ an “Evening World” reporter ‘called, and it was sald he would not return before night. Saya He Stole Her Brooch. May Rix, of 264 West Twenty-ffth atreet, who fe known In the Tenderioin precinct as ‘Chic May,"" appeared in Jefferson Market Court this morning against’ James Cooper, a waiter in Childs's restaurant, whom she charges with the theft of a diamond brooch which she values at $150. The walter insisted on his Innocence, and referred to the character of the complainant as proof of the falsity of the charge. Magistrate Cornell mit that the woman's reputation had bearing on the he waa aatisfed from her story that the reason for hulding the risoner, #o he placed Cooper under $1,000 bail | for ula —— —--- plonshipa, Man- ye he. to, wil compete, Amateur athlete Unton Cham hattan Fleld, 125th st, @ 5th } morrow, Ali Champion Athletes an, 14 Wall street, this’ morn-| Both ¢ tro; Young Holcomb | in Conet To-Day. | A good looking fellow, who said he! was Harry E. Holcomb, a ratiroad con- ductor, of Bay Ridge, was held for the Grand Jury by Justice Walsh in Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, this morning, to answer a charge of bigamy. Miss Mamie L. Gallagher, of 606 Smith street, that city, alleges he was married to her sister, Annie L. Gallagher, on Bept. 2, 184, by Rev. A. J. Lyman, pas- tor of the South Congregational Church, At that time, it is chafged, he had an- other wife living at 49 Fifth avenue, ‘New York, to whom he was married on Feb. 22, 1 Mrs, Holcomb was in court to-day. She carried an eighteen- months-old baby In her arms. y-sixth street. two women have learned of a third marriage to a young woman, It in sald, who is a resident of Philadelphia, Holcomb sald “I admit having two wives, but don’t think I've had three.” — = BOY BURNED TO DEATH. _ Little George Hoff Wan Jamping Over a Bonfire. George Hoff, five years old, of 135 Van | Voorhia street, Brooklyn, died at & o'clock last night from horrible burns received earlier in the day while playing around a bonfire. Young Hoff, with anumber of other boys, started a bonfire in a vacant lot at Van Voorhis street and Central ave- nue, In jumping over the blaze, Hoff's clothes caught fire and he was horribly burned before the blazing garments could be torn from his body. | The acreams of the children attracted 'gome older persons to the scene, but be- fore their arrival the little victim was literally roasted. He was removed to his home, where he suffered in terrible agony until death came to his rellef. ——— BROOKLYN HOUSES BURNED. other Partially Damaged. | Af rly this morning in the two- story frame dwelling corner of Twenty second street and Fifteenth avenue. | vitt caused the turning in of two alarms. | Before the flames were under control they communicated to the rea dence Nex! door, owned by Andrew Fitzgreen, | The total damage was $2,000, partially covered by insurance, pB ckaks ly Ae Imporiunate Bewanra Arecated. rd Smith and Frank “empson were held amination by Justice Waleh, in Adame ooklyn, to-day on a charke ot Sprancye "County Clerk W.-C, Saffen aye they Mobped him tn teoat of the Mail of Meco money. When ie_refused. thes compatted to. at" for arrested. re ——_— There's work to be found among! over 700,000 World readers, Tarn’ in your Situation Wanted adver- tisement before noon Saturday an secure through The Evening World a the greater ation of The y World over 700,000 inser-| BROOKLY HAS TWO LIVING WIVES. TROLLEY CAR HITS A CHILD. |ham. Five d ae ple N or 4 Little leatly Through the Alr, Fight-year-old Lillie Co! Stone avenue, Brooklyn, and body, +The child was crossing Fulton street, near Stone avenue, with who was walking a few foot Ap Lillie reached the ca No, 228 came bowling alone and struck her, She was thrown forward and the motorman brough @ standstill before tt overt The child was uncons picked up. ber scalp and about the limbs, The motorman and con¢ rreated and taken to the police station, told the sergeant he did n prisoners were at fault in and they were discharged, REV. CHARLES H. HALL DEAD. He Was Rector of Chareh in Brook! Rev. Dr, Charles H. Hall, ear-old rector of # Charch, Brooklyn, died at Montague street, that clit evening. Dr. Hall was a recognized political power on Long Island, and bad been rector of Holy Trini than twenty-alx is term of nery © an — Returned to Her Parents, Nellte aged nine, of Co streets, Brooklyn, wae found w: Fulton street, near the Ci hour ght. | She wa and delivered to her parents = Destroyed and An. |*trange Potut tn Collectin from the Other Side. Chtef Judge Daly, in Co mon Pleas, Margaret D. Fulham. Mra Fulham wi V. Brodnax for services to Ball was counsel for the entered a judgment against Mrs. ys before the Judgm: entered Dr, Brodnax comp sult and gave Mrs, Fulba in full without the know! yer Ball, He claims he ha out of his pocket and coul from his client. The lawyer said he bel right in law to collect his Fulham. “responded wyer, h, yes It doer,’ anawere ‘ou ‘must look to your cli costs.” Mr. Ball sald he was wi e money, but wanted a di lawyers’ rights under stances. —— - Mrs Wi stow's Sootitta Sy | celledinedteine torchiidren whtte teeth wai down by a trolley car Inst night and badly cut and bruised about the head She had an ugly gash tn was severely Poltceman Holy Trinity ‘gyman extended over half a LAW VERSUS MORALITY. to-day had an interesting point raised in @ peculiar proceeding South Brooklyn, owned by William Mer-| brought by Lawyer E. H, Ball against ued by Dr. Robert leved he had a such juried Vie-~ ndell, of 88 knocked her moth. t behind her, r tracks car Reveral foct t his car to ok her. lous when bruised Anctor were Rrownaville MeDonald jot think the the matter lyn. the seventy- Holy Trinity his home, 107 y, late last religious and ty for more ourt and Butler dering along at a ine into custody. Con urt of Com: her husband, doctor and Ful- nt was promised the m a receipt dge of Law- d_pald conte dnt recover! money from into the “4 the Judge, ent for your Ming to lowe cision as to eireum- P ivan unex 18. 2B. 9 WS ‘it Ww y ee 'T HE WORLD’ ON FIRE, Blazs in tho Pulitzer Building Cased but Little Damage | Midnight Toilors Had The tenanta of the had to citnb the stairs this morning until 9.30 o'clock, congratulating famous structure But they are selves that the anply demonstrated struction, for had th than absolutely fr first clase it must ha la ite but ing been confined Pullteer Building t night by a fire which started in lar, and ended there, the flames hav-! to the mingle Perfect Faith to their offices them- has fire-proof con- Ming been other and of the been destroyed cellar Confined to a Basement t Rcom Where it Started. compartment in which they originated. | The fire was dis Three alarms w fore the firemen had spread red at 10.15 P. set arrived among the M AL out, but be- the flames huge rolls of white paper stored In this room, which fa 100 ft, deep and 6 ft. w ide. The ample fire extinguishing service of the bulid ing was brought Into play, and that of the Fire Department was quickly added, The fire was subdued in haif an hour, the principal damage neing the destruc thon of the white paper all ready for the elant resul embarrassment morning edition of press, presses, in getting “The World” ting In a little the great to The red-hot air and the dense smoke ascending a shaft through which all the wires of the big electrical plant of the Pulltzer Bullding passed to the upper floors and joining found no outlet until through another shaft the three passenger elevator it reached the tenth Moor, wher» the offices of the out- of-town newspapers are located, and the eleventh floor, where the of “The World” edition, are located, In the offices on the editorial rooms morning and evening tenth were the correspondents for their respective pa- pera: on the reporters, editors and busy with the morning edition, twelfth were 150 linotype leventh were seventy-five other workers, On the operators, com- positors and other workers in the com- posing rooms. The correspondents, editors, reporters and others on the tenth and eleventh floors simply closed the doors opening Into from the central corr dor, the disagreeable smell of amoke and aside which crept through crevices the work ers were unharmed. ‘There was every confidence in the substantial character of the building and no fear of fire troubled them, though the amoke might become dense enough to be dangerou: Indeed, the only person affected w: @ man whe rushed from # correapond- nts am floor, and ‘was drage “World™ renorters, Isaac Allen, aminer, and hi apprised of troubl been room on the up the stairs tenth floor where he fell almost suftoc and cd danger by to the ele of of the ban Francisco Ex- 14 uxsistants first became after the hall had filled with smoke ten minutes, | ad- | They Spt into the corridor just as me dome elevator made its last trip. The elevator nen had been pelping. the Pulltaer Building fire brigade in the cel Mr. Allen and his assistants were taken down to the around, but an ate tempt by Mr. Ostrander, ot The World ‘mation Bureau, to ascend to the enth floor only requited in his nearly suftucatll Most of the correspon ents escaped from the amoke by rut hing down the main staircase to the lower foora By shouring to Tribune reporters on elf build.ng across Frank. Kiar Sto ‘Two Special Bargains for Saturday. FOR LADIES, he roof uf t fort atreet, Word was sent for the rear elevators In the Pulitzer Building to go Up for the men in the composing room, but by that time the fre was subdued, the smoke and Neat lessened and Fore-| m ph Jackson and his staff de-| We have § aucceeded clded that the trouble was over and they chasing from one of the eat uld KtICK to thelr canes, | he damage was slight compared to| Manufacturers in the country over have resulted in a building | 800 palra ted, Tt ia thought the| by ‘the breaking, of (an | ctric light Wire in the shaft adjoining | the paper stotage room: i At 8.90 thle morning the elevatora were running again and the Pulitzer Building had resumed its normal condition. — Time and thie walt for no man but The Ww Half-Million Gaar antee Page ts open every day. NYACK FIREBOUND. Two Lively Conflagrationa Kept the foyn Duay. (Special to The Evening World.) ACK, ¥: pt. W.—Last night n were kept busy. An alarm was t in about 9 o'clock for @ fire In the oods store of Squier Bros., in Moel- t Block. The entire stock was de- stroyed, either by the fire or smoke and Loss will reach about $2,000 pnd alarm was sent In’ shortly is for a fire in an unused fac nging to A. Taliman, on Ra’ road avenue, This building was burn to the ground. Tt x1 to the shoe factory of Conrad Doersch, completely gutting that building. It's owned by C. H. Paul, President of the Gansevoort Bank of New York; partly covered by | Insurance. Mr. Doerach had $25,000 worth of ma- chinery and about $6,000 In stock, He carried $15,000 insurance on machiner: but none on stock. The bullding ts val ued at $25,000 war start Ladies’ Fine Sams ple Shoes. We shall place these goods on sale, beginning to-morrow at only $1.49, which is about one-third the cost of manufacturing. FOR BOYS. firem i 750 pairs Boys’ SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, ov $1.24, Worth $2.00. ix Fire in Jeraey City, Shortly before 1.30 ofclock fire oecurred in the bi D. Runyon on Firat, ne: thie afterncon a matress factory of J Grove streete. Jersey The flames factory w alarma were turned in, Whi mount to, of the origin of tne ts unknown. B.Altmans Will continue closing their store KUMFURT SHOE CO. 28 East 14th St. Between 5th Ave. and Broadway, Bon at 12 o'clock nvon, Saturdays, the work during the month of SEPTEN- e of ald: Ami .2 cleaners The Modern Cleaner combsned, scratch, 18th St., 19th St. and Sixth Ave. i Our store has always been one of the sights of the town. We have added another, The R. H. Macy & Co. HORSELESS PLEASURE CARRIAGE may be seen almost any day upon the streets, It’s ‘a marvel---can go twenty-five miles an hour; has gone hundreds of miles; prefers asphalt, but goes like a daisy over Belgian blocks and <ll the “et cetera’ of Gotham’s thoroughfares, te MACY & GIXTH AVENUB. IT! H TO MTH STREET. So It’s a success and it’s here to stay. People marvelled when R. H. Macy & Co, set the wheels of Popular Prices a-going thirty-eight years since, Merchants said they couldn’t keep it up. To-day they buzz faster than ever, Ours is the store where you find EVERY THING---Except High Prices. ‘We are prepared to completely o1 atfit BOYS AND GIRLS mata arene saving, often amounting to as much a: aok Almost every need of elsewhere, School, Playground & Home can be met right in our store, at prices so lo 00d that wear won’t mean worry. We want our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Dept. Better Known, Its excellence ‘and the splendid values offered will soon make it one of the popular places of the city, Our garments are all of the latest styles, of the best materiils and are offered at figures that will etrprise the must knowing of meat dressers. ‘‘ The clothes make the man’’—and our prices don’t break him. We quote| some exceptional opportunities) for wise buyers, Men's fine All-Wool Cheviot Diagonal and Worsted Sack Bults, made and trimmed in , the best manner, some of which are worth $18.00 to$25.00, Bi h8.08, 411-00 and 13.99 Men's Worsted Trousers, neat effect, worth $5.5)... 3.79 Men's Fall Coats, plain and st faced erreerr. SLE 1 9.99) i Boys' All-Woot Long Pants, Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, ages 14 to 19 years..#5.90 and Boys’ All-Wool 2-plece Suits, ages 6 to 15 years, worth $4.00,. 7.99, 2.63 New Blocks in Boys’ Derbys, prices Finer Grades at Proportionately Low Prices, Boys’ Blue Cheviot Satlor Suits, tastefully trimmed, years, worth $4.60, Boys’ All-Wool Chinchilla Reef- ers, velvet collars, mohair braid, fast colors, ages 6 to 16 years, worth $.00... 4.09, Children’s SHOES. Children's kang: foxed, spring heel but 6 to 10%, wide Misses’ and Lad style as above. patent-l aroo top, kid- leather tipped, ton Shoes, sizes le widths, only 84 and ier’ sizes, same 8 and Boys’ Lace Shoes, pointed toes. Upped Youths’ and Bo; Shoes, lace Upped ys" welted sole, pointed — toes, 19 and half the prices w and in qualities so 1,12 1.49, 1.99 2.49 Men’s & Boys’ HATS In All the New Fall Shapes Now in xible and fal nd unlined, Vogue. 1) Derbys, lined feather weight, sold by hatters at $3 and $3.50; our price. Our Special D prices $4.00 and $5.00, the only difference being the name in? 9 the ning; our hatte ours. 06 and erbys, hatters’ price $1.50 and $2.00, |School Bags. ages 3 to 8 2.92 Boys' Leather School Bagi 02, 1.07, 1.64, | Do. In Imitation leather,.67 and Girls’ Feit School Bags...71 and Knitted Schoo! Bags Lunch Baskets..17, «10, 83 and 00 and 1.96 132 1,86) 9| BLANKETS. We have u« large assortment of high-grade and low-priced Blan- kets. Every single number of these Blankets was bought be- fore the advance in value, and tn many instances we could not to- day buy these goods at the prices we now offer them. We mention below a few specials size, very heavy, | 4,54, 5.63, 9.07. California Blankets, guaranteed full size, | 4.69, 5.63, 9.0% Ladies’ Shoes. 5,000 pairs of Ladies’ Viet Kid Button Shoes, also cloth top afd laced, very stylish and new, all sizes and widths, worth $3.00, a& 6 pairs extra Ties 12-4, 1,87 1.24 Oxford tine in a variety of styles, made up to sell at $2.9; our price ... |\SHIRTS |Men's Unlaundered Outing | Shirts, in jannel, Madras | and Cheviots, cut full width, | with large cuffs, felled seams, have been selling at from 69c. to $1.00, closing out at Men's Fancy Trimmed Night- Shirts, made from Fruit of the Loom musi imported trimmings, cu long, at 4 th 49 1.1 Men's Percale Shirts, with 3 collara and ne puir reversible cuffs, the $1.00 quality at. Men's Colored Bosom Shirts, bodies made from Utica mus- .77| lin, fine percale bosoms, with 3), one pair reversible cuffs, in .14| & very large assortment of 4 ot! neat designs. a . 11-4, full size . 09) | 10-4extra heavy qualit; 3.20, 3.74 Very heavy Pearl Gray, 11-4.. 2.07 Scarlet Blankets, 1-4. 74, 5.08 11-4 Blankets, full 240 Be, Calitornia Blankeis, 11-4, full BICYCLES. Don't pay $roo. $50.00 to manntacture. for ladies and men, at 414th strect, | Bicycle Suits. Special lot of Suits Bicycle Pants. Corduroy Pants (drab). 240 rr a0 a7 Bloomers, black and blue. Bloomers, Stockinet Pants, blue or blk., 2.46, Stockinet Pants, blue, black or gray, with braid... S. 4,22 ‘CIGARS. | LA CAUBERIE, | Sumatra wrapper and cl ar H. vana, long filler; finest quality. | Princesas, box of 9 de box of 100. Conchas Finas, box of 6) Conchas Especial, box of do, box of 59. Bouquet, do. | Rothschilds, striped... do, |LA MADRUGADA, | Hithést grade clear Havana, Operas, box of 0... |Conchas Finas, do Regalia Ebpecial, do. Perfectos, box of %. Our cigars are unequalled tor| quality and vaiue. If not| satisfactory, money will be} cheerfully retunded, fi Wheel when the very best do not cost Ve We are satisfied with amaller profits, and can therefore sell a strictly high grade wheel like the ‘“‘Webster’’ 54. | Light, strong, durable, easy running, year.---Choice of saddles, tires and hand Alsoa full line ot Juvenile Wheels at prices Jower | -All purchasers ot “Webster” Wheels are HT to ride absolutely tree ot charge by competent instruc- tors in our own Cycle Academy, directly opposite main stores on bars. | Bicycle Hose. Special lot of Hose..., Special lot of Golf Hose......+6 Sweaters. Heavy White, Blue or Black... Black or Maroon.. la Heavy Blue, Heavy Blue or Maroon, front, with collar ‘Upholstery and Rugs. ‘The following are a few Special Bargains we offer 1 pairs Elegant Irish urtains, worth $7.00 100 pairs Elegant trish Curtains, worth $9.00 100 pairs Elegant Irish F Curtains, worth $11,09...... r 7 pairs High-Clasy Tap Portieres, new rep we - fects, rich colorings, worth 8 17) s1110 teeceere od i} 100 pairs Satin Meduile to tleres, worth $15.00. 10.49 900 paira beautiful plain Por- eres, chenille, with fine hand- woven fringes, suitable for parlor or library, ail cuiors, 5.24 worth $7.00.. . 60 Japanese Printed Lambre- quins, tinsel cffec deep hi woven fringer, ¥ yare 4 Anches deeg.. vscasers fully guaranteed for one Point 7 49 Rat tran or rub- it isi 1M a ** 3.74 of the many 1’ 5,24) Point 8.99 and- LU Important Sale of LAMPS AND TABLES. LIBRARY TA BL E— Solid bruss, gold tin- ish 12-inch Onyx top. BANQUET M silver figure, central drauzht burner, with silk and lace SHADE any color complete, Or if sold separately, LAMP, $1.29; TABLE, $3.49; SHADE, 5%, $5.37 This week’s exceptional values. (Third Floor, New Bullding.) TABLE LAMP (see cut). Nickel Silver, Student Burner, with Porcelain 63C Shade complete. “° LAMPS AND SHADES (see cnt). Lamp Mex- iean Onyx column, rich gold finish, cen- tral draught burner, any color Silk and Lace Shade to match.. $3.87 BANQUET LAMP (see cut), Large size Cu- pid, gold finish, cen tral draught burner, with Silk and Lace Shale, any color... $3.87 This sale being limited to TWO HUN. DRED AND FIFTY of each of the above, we cannot take orcers afer thie umber ia gold,