The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 5

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)

TURNER TELLS HOW | es Serving Ten Dayson the Island—His Head and Body Sore from Police- man’s Beating. Menjamin Turne was brutally beaten by Policeman John T. Car- Derry, of the West Forty-seventh street station, on Sept. 16, in Sixth avenue, between lorty-second and Forty-third streets, Detective Michael J. Coyne assisted tn the arrest An Evening World reporter wit- messed the assault "hen he went to the West Forty-seventh street station house to protest he was ordered out Detective Coyne threatened to lock him up if he dared to appear in court in the case, . ‘The reporter told Magistrate Mott what he had geen, when the case came up in the West Side Court Men day morning, Despite this evidence TuPhos was sent to Blackwell's Taland for ten days, Charge were preferred against Carberry and Coyne yeaterday by The Hvening World reporter at Pollee | quarters, President York, of the Police Howrd, has directed Cuief Devery to Investigate the mat» ter an F ening World reporter Inter: viewed ‘Turner on the Island to-day and took his statement Purners slory, which be will swear to, is given herewith ~ ON THE ISLAND. Monest bit Cifortvnate ManeW ite ef) Whe with Children, “ hin weleis, face and head atl bearing the marks of the viclous assault of Polleeman John Carberry, Benjamin er, who Was arrested on Sixth ave on Baturday morning jaa In now { the workhouse on Hlack- he Wan rent in de mand, where i of ow fine of ten dollars imposed upon him by Magistrate Mott jn the Went Side Court on a charge of disor derly conduct Dejecied and melancholy, Turner has Joat none of hik determination to reek Justice He t# not content to meekly become a Votin of police brutality. The curses heaped upon him by Care berry as he swung his club above ‘Turner's head, his threats to “knook his Dead off his shoulders,” the stinging Dlows and kicks are all too vividly im pressed upon hie mind for that, HAS FIVE CHILDREN, ‘Turner ts evidently an honest but un fortunate man, be lot his wife, ployed on the V A weok ago he found a home for his children in New Jersey, where they could recelve more care shan he could give them, They had just left their home at 74 Bixth avenue when Turner's {il fortune led him into the pathway of Poileeman Carberry and his club, It might %¢ more avourate to say, however, that Carberry went out of bie pathway to assault furner since he hut} bs nied woross Simth avenue to berate, threaten and fully assault Turner, “| Nad just lett my home and was going to answer an advertisement for a gardener in order to be near my chile dren when assault upon me ovcur- red,’ paid 1 er tovday, "It was all #0 wurden I can scarcely realize i yot 1 have heard of police brutality, but never drommed what the reality would bo ike. Now 1 know, HIS WRISTS SKINNED, “Here | am with my wrists akinned whore they put the olppers on me; with my head still sore from the bruises and—dut (he worst of all are the alates ments made by so-called witnesses In Jown, struck, and naw shind me until 1 mhought ft would break Know those statements were {aly ‘It dowsn't look aw if there was much ohance for @ man to recelve justloe where the pollee can knook him down, beat, kick and shackle him and then have bim sent to Blackwell's Toland by ® Magiotrate, All thig, too, without the silghiest provocation, NO PROVOCATION, “Yoo; 1 will swear it, Carberry had no cause to even lay & hand upon me, ven had I deserved i 1 would not have re- Mated arrest. It seemed as if he was tn- fluenced and eager to spend hia angor ‘Upon some abject when he saw me leave the restaurant on Sixth avenue and heard a walter speak in an ugly tone to me. “Buppose he had asmulted a well- dressed, wealthy man as he did me, Would he escape and the rich man be pent to the workhowe? “You know a man thinks of these thing# on the Island, But, of courne, the police don't dare pick out the rich end influential a® vietime for their elubs. ‘They are too shrewd. “AIL T want now ts juatice.” HE WILL TAKE OATH, Turner te ready and willing to swear that he was assaulted brutally while standing harmlessly upon the sidewalk by Policeman John Carberry in uniform, That he wae cursed, threatened, beaten, clubbed, Knocked down, punched, had his arm twisted and that Detective Miohae! Coyne alded in the assault and placed a palr of nippers upon his wrists, twiating them until the agony was ex> eructating, and that he was taken to court and there sworn against falsely All this, and he never even spoke an angry word, knowing that his iife might pay the forfeit if he whould do anything phyeleal ils, toile in the sult of a con- ardly assaliants, fo to-day Policeman Carberry walks his beat swinging his club, while his poor victim, suffering mental as well aa physical it, tolta in the suit @ © con-| "Wet Turner Gea not regret tsi hile Tabernacle was reopened today by the in court, as all of the real witnesses who BENJAMIN TURNER Vriting his statement lt o'clock asked mo for something to emt, thoy would not thing |p they give to get out omething, [went over to T came out and walked face first on the sidewalk. flow, T'll benoeks your head offt'* hie free hand all the time, misfortune ocourred while he was temptl of hi) , not iy re would 5 ata ne aoe ; atentng Wont re rier, “ag to mon who #0 bru- EY beat SEG rite yal us Ansel bever oocur again in New fork, ‘They’! wrong man yet.’ COYNE'S RECORD. act of viy Mi J.C it torn sn Ravn een appointed du ¢ Roow r 1 1) Koollowin ihe recon a t G the ‘e ment Ybri ined a day'® pay for jot prope rolling. April #1-Cl ed with being abment from t, Charge disminsed June Falled to report dead dog on | beat, Mined halt day's pay, Aug, \T-Fined five daya’ pay for alt. patrollin, TADS Fira, ‘t—Pined one day's pay for not properly patrolling Nov, B—Reprimanded for not report. ing snow is foe on sidewalk, wom: Jan ined fvo for being absent from reserve duty The West Hoboken police are unable to discover the identity of the woman who sbandoned a pretty three-months- old infant boy, They have scant hopes of ever making the discovery, for the whole affair appears to have been cage- fully planned and skilfully executed ‘The child came from no ordinary home and wi bandoned by no ordinary wo~ man, The clothing of the infant is of the finest texture, There are long linen skirie, heavily ruMed and of the best quality, a tiny white over dress and soft woollen socks, The child has had the of care, It ts healthy, happy and fat ‘The Woman's appearance also betoken- ed wealth and refinement, She wore an jall black fashionably out tallor-made gown and a heavy black vell, No one aw her face, but her votce was low and well modulated, Laura Hertler, fifteen years old, of 1 Sherman avenue, Jersey City, war walking along Hudson Boulevard when the woman approached. Miss Her\ler alolnintebotalatoleteteioiefoteiaietelotatetolabetolatelelntateteimisteieininintotetet ‘ STATEMENT OF TURNER, CLUBBED BY CARBERRY. . 1, Benjamin Turner, of 43 Sixth avenue, came out of my room about As | was coming down Sixth avenue I met a poor man. Tt told him that any of the stores would give him something 1 walked over to one of the stores and asked them If they didn't have something to give @ poor man who was hungry told me to go across (o the revtatirant and the man would give me some T went over and the proprigtor aatd he had nothing L went across to another store and got some crackers, and In the store me If f would go over to the restaurant the man there would with the bag of crackers in my hand for a few minules, when the officer came up and cursed me and told me to move on. He didn't give me time to take a step before he struck mo in the fase’ with his clenched fist and staggered me backward. my feet he struck me again and knocked mo down. to my feet, and, catching me by the lapels of my coat, mammed me down I ataggered to my feet and he dragged me out in the street and raised his club and struck me @ blow over the eye with It, causing the blood to ‘The blow did not knook me down, Ho then fatd) "YOU —-——- —-—, He tatsed hie club again and etruck me across tho head, Knocking me down and scattofing the crackers over the street, ‘Thon he dragged mo over to the middie of the atreet, punching me with 1 begmed him not to hit me any more, and #ome one came out of the orewd and caught my hand ihat was free and twisted it up behind my back, causing me to cry out with pain, ‘They put @ steal handouff om me and dragged me up to the corner, i} trolling, | Deeper pe © ‘catch ‘all ung fre when he should have been | MOTHER DESERTED PRETTY Left It with Young Girl and Failed to Return —Child Well-Dressed and Mother Refined. | told the authorities that the woman was] «i HE WAS CLUBBED. for The Evening He sald ‘They the restaurant agaln and he told me up eet a little way and #tood Before T could regain Then he jerked me BENJAMIN TURNER, t+) Maroh for being ab- tor fe ri sent from i Hon unl , April ‘ined two dave: pay tor hot Dip Anaal citizen with club, Complaint diemigned, Aime. \b--Fins ff day's pay for being absent from roli-call, wy y omnes Palfidas 4 pay for being nt roll cadl, Oot, ited two oft ane Be ag wg eon with a Nov. 2] Hed to have regulation re- volver, Complaint (ismiane 10001 May 1)-iMned two days for bene 98 boat and coming from the hall- y wey, 4 saloon, May %—-Charged with using profane language and falsely aocusing & oltizen (the Rev. Mr, Moran) Complaint dis. Miased, Bopt. 12-Ohareed with being abront from powt and riding on a car. Deetsion ponding: CARBERRY’S RECORD, Jobn T, Cart been on the force only @ Wittle m: six weeks, having «3 The te the againat hin 1 hol properly ston pending B-Chargeh patroliitie Nie joe Dy BABY BOY. Authority, The pretty dross. ‘ black, caught her eye, and the de- feription sho furnimhed to the police will ald them matertaily in their search “Please bold thin little fellow a few minutes the woman sald, addressing Laura, "I forgot to bring something that 1 want. 1 will go back to th house for it and will return in a few moments.” Bhe placed the baby in the girl's not unwilling arma and turning, walked rap: idly up the Boulevard, There Waa turn in the road, and soon she was hid from wight Mine Mertler held the child until her armn were tired, She looked anxtoualy up the Boulevard for the woman's re turn, and finally, after more than an hours walt, and when the bat to cry, whe beeamne frightened, Ao she ran to the W Hoboken Polive Sta and told her story to Detective Vetter, The child is in charge of @ daughter | of John Rutsel who ts employed tn the She will care for it vintil are eatiatied of thelr Inability | the mystery fon of Great Preach Tabernacle in tt sankey Present, LONDON, Sept. 19—The Metropolitan a SPURGEON IN PULPIT, |e Tomar sooreeon, a gon of sve }late Charles HM. Spurgeon, Reopens! goliet, participated in the services, A Tra D, Bankey, the American Evan- very large congregation was present Mr. Sankey during the courte of his remarks, waid he was the bearer of con ulations from ten thousand friends the United Btatea THE- WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19; 1900. jeereeerrreerceeererest _—e Weeeeeereeeeeriereereesenenenetensenens See Special : ALL CARS TRANSFER TO See Special Bargain | Bargain 3 Bulletin Bulletin? : in morning baci IN in morning papers, ar At sh A OOrs: papers, It's Time for Overcoats! Any intention of buying an Overcoa’ at all? Here is a opportunity of saving ‘money, Among these coats will be found the very highest grades of maton some made by such celebrated makers as STEIN, BLOCH & CO, ind others of high ‘repute, Also the entire balance of the Overcoat stock of the well-known fem ol ‘John S. McKeon, of Broadway and Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. QrURRSCRTESSLOTSAE TERETE RSE EERE ELE Se tt test eta eelt Men's Heavy For inten lis n ao Welght Blue | wanting Lightweight Overcoats. and BRlack: adressy r Nen's Top Goats, f Beaveralo., Over. ot omy creat ee coat, vale here, Duta ef onebear. coat tha al ‘ vert Over ‘ng all the character and ee coats,welliate the stile tht are /| / ) and lined, cut marks of onl shy yi withwiderrench | a high ' ariments Agee | facings, will sell class nade in the pop. gy he later in the sea garment, ular | | son at $7 and $8 we will Oxford Q oh 93 offers bridee gray, al Y \\ saleonly wee are var a iS ey t iy Men’sOvercoats, | «ty of i , i (te i | W fast color kersey ; fabrics, cove!) cloth. aa { " and beaver. tn all made in trim wit pee sires, inblueand | the best good At inet yi | lack, made with | possible satin andy Wet \ wide trench face; Manner, bs lar fo setter 1} ings, good qual | Rarelydo Genial aK any ity farmer satin | karments Where ese short ,) like these sell for less than 1 and 20 10.95 workmanship through | Men's Hl h-Class Over oats, suc! asa custom tailor w 1 linking, ¢ out, (nh fact a garment that will give every Satistaction and would sell easil§ in the season at $9 oF $10 dollars. For tht: sale we have piaced the price at AWARE ENT TaN NTR t tee ee tt teeta ites tet During this sale your 5 95 Men's Overcoats, silk and satin: $25 for made of genuine ¢ choice al ° ined throughout th row etpes. bells Kerseys, ti by Bick and Men's Overcoats, made of standard Strapped seams, silk vely.t collar brown, aso the new ro gh gray Kerseys, Meitons and thy new rough ' and tailore! in the best \ moxtur eilied with kinner (ects, also the latest in the new manner ust the garment wid yurnt at bod as and weaves of herringhones, not acnat in expect to pay Bi or te tor to. sleey le with pure worsted th 4 worth less than 7 95 ' morrow you may hay 8 88 ' boly yout cheb 1} 9 double the price, 72 your choice at ’ ing sale at . If you think you don*! wan: it jus n-W, pay 4 deposit, save half of Liter or ces, and We Wii hold» § rment for you until Wwanieds Une dollar during this sale wil buy as much as wo ail (ater on ‘ ‘ J In the Millinery Store. ‘ We are glad to hear so many commendatory re- ‘tnarks passed about the showing this fall, It repays ‘us to the uimost for our great care in its selection, : Lverything here in this department is the aciiie of cor ‘rectness, and again everything correct is here We ‘are going to quote to morrow some great values taken ‘from among that great assortment of women’s ready- ‘to-wear hats, and also some among those for misses ‘and children, At Upward trom 98c,—Are various styles of women’s felt brim, stitched felt and fancy satin crown hats, trimmed with polka dot, | felt silk, mulls, wings, ete, ' At 7c. and 98¢, Misses’ and Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats, ; ‘trimmed with velvet, silk, gold braid and chenille, etc, Great: variety of styles, fecand Bloor, With OH Rection : the Pier anh i Flannel Waists, | EXCEPTIONAL In all the name implies, The Flannel Waist is more than ever popular this season, At %8c.—Fiench bak, tlare Sleeves; separate collar, in} ‘ black and colors, At 2.25, 2.49, 2.98—Fine | Botany and Twilled Flannel; French hack, pearl butionson | front; new fll colors, i At 3,98, 4.49, 4,98 - Fancy : Flannel, tucked, stitched, em- | broidered in dots and sigures, Mecond Floor, (uy | Collars and Cutts | Our Famous Army and Navy! ' Brand. —If there is one thing in| ‘ your wardrobe that you can save money on, and lots of it, it’s on | | these collars and cufls, They are; | actually selling elsewhere at Sc. ‘for collars and 2c, for cufls : The brand name is different: Jewelry Here for Little. . Buy 1 Through an advantageous purchase ‘we have secured at an extraordinary ‘concession a manufacturer's surplus ‘ stock of good quality plated jewelry. It comprises about $10,000 worth of the 4% ‘latest novelties. We are going to make : {that's all You can buy these : the price somewhat sensational, and sell Reeageee” ; ba oie A ef, nals and: ‘ every article under one-fourth the regu- Tel Provh tera Ak Blceha ore ‘lar value, The manufacturer himself said that the price : for z Lace ‘we paid for the goods does not cover the cost of labor ; Collars, 10, each. F ' ‘and materials, You will think so too when you see | “4igy{)t: Per pair (or pale for Main Ploor, Gn in sets of three, pass and gold Gas Lames, lated, some set with stones, manu- | Gas Reading Lamp, consisting of | ed to retail from ase. (o$1.0% : gues one brass column | feauty and Cuff Pins, base, 6 feet of: 10, and isc. per pair, in gol! best quality mo- plated and enamelled, manufactured Dalrtubing, goose | neck and socket, | gass globe and, : the goods and the prices. | Gold: Plated Hat Pins, gc.; variety | Shirt Studs, 10c, to 4gc, per hod } of new designs, Including Filleree, + Knot and Flower designs, &c,, set: + with amethyst, turquoise, sapphire and fort stones; manufactured to | retail from 15¢, to se, ‘ | Enameticdand Jewelled Hat Pins, ' 106, to 2ge., set with a varicty of 1) designs, to retail from 2)¢, lo {Se ' Gold-Plated and Enametled Baby | assorted stones, beau Pins, 2ic, per set. with chain, { { ie, to foller and gas ‘ Dinas Wor Ca Uy manulactured to retail at from soe, burners, ail ready oo. " lo 7$e ) for use, special Gold-plated Bonnet, Scart, Stick | . z pecial, and Brooch Pins, Sleeve But. Cole, and Ag eat bat er hl tons and Link Buttons, set with fact 4 P Also the "Belle | facturetto retail at from manulactured to facturett a 0c, at 2k, assoried stones, retail from tSe, Oe and Se, Horseshoe Brooch Ping 3%, and 49%) plain and set wilh sc manufactured to retail at from to 1,00, ' Gold-Plated Shirt Waist Sets, 6¢,, consisting of 1 pair of Cull Buttons, 3 Studs and Collar Button set with | turquoise and assorted stones, Hani" Reading Lamp, including Wr 1 Inga t Gas Burner sad Mantle, completes. 8. The Starlight’ Reading Lamp, in tuding a” Carlile” incandescent Gas Furner and Mantle, coinp!ete, 2. A5, The Starlight Incandescent Gas Lanp, the best ever manufactured, {so one Starlight burner, one Starlight mantle, Macbeth chimney, . and upward, Men's and Boys! Watch Chains, \ tured to retal! from $1.09 to $1.26 Plated Chain | 40e., O96, and ge, ined to retail from &5e to to Gold-Plated | AOC.» anutace s OK | Gold and Silver Purses, manulact $1.50. ' Gold-Ptated Collar Buttons, 15¢, | per doz,, with celluloid backs, as- sorted sizes and shapes, for men and | cor | Shirt Waist Sets, 1Wc,, 18¢. and sorted stones, | Buttons, women, } eye shade, 10-inch opal dome | Ages consisting of | pair of Cull | Gold-Plated Button Sets, sc, per | OP? pal dor H Batons, 3 Studs, 4 cbr Button, | set, consisting of Collar Button, | eae hes Patra. BYE RY pick H | ba t La ny ' some plain and some set with as; Patent Neck Button ALEKS | Han worth teeutinly AR rate ouy Male Floor, Prom, Centre price, all complete, ready for use, ~~ Men’s Bath Robes, $1.66. ' 95e. The Briliant Ward Incandescent as “lantle, 106. The Starlight Incandescent Cas Mantle, | Hrish Point Lace Curtains, large ass¢ Miki it x 8 . Macy & CO's Attractions Are Thelr LAW Pr CYS Both Sides 14th St, from 13th to 15th, 6 a> Millinery Opening. Continuation of the China, Glass and Silverware Sales. Women’s Pedestrian Skirts. Double faced Camel’s Hair Cloth, blue grav and brown, tailor-stite @ Double-taced ¢ Wd era. tullor.stitched, worth $9.50; our pr Doitlefaced Oxtotd Cloth, top of skirt stitched in yoke effect, boon faced noshed i point ¢ tinished with several rows of stitching, worth our price $7.48, Louble-face| ( d Cloth fue voonce style, finished with several ows of stiching, worth § * Our price B11, Women’s Auturnn Underwear. Women's Fall Weight Shiped “ibbed Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves; Pants to matea, French bands, knee and an le length, at doe. Women's Hall-Woo! Shaped Robbed Vests, high neck, short and | long sleeves; Pants to match, French bands, ankle length, at 74. Women's Three-ouartery Wool shaped libbed Vests, high’ neck Jong and short see es, hand-croch ted silk edged g around neck and down front: Pants to maten, French bands, ankle iength, at 4c, Men’s Fall Underwear. ! Men's Natural {aif Wool Merino Shirts, ribbed bottoms; pearl buttons; Urawers to maich, double gusseis and taped seams, 7 4c. Men's Three-guar er Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts, ribbed bottoniss; Drasers to match, double gussets and taped seams, 94c, Men's Naturak Wool thiris, excelent quality, ribbed bottoms; Liawers to match, $1.24, Children’s Fall Underwear. Children’s Natural Half Wool Vests, pearl buttons, silk binding around neck; Pants and Drawers to match, size 18a 240; other Sizes up 10 $4, 5c, ris¢ on each size, Childven's Waite Merino Vests, ribbed bottoms, Drawers and Pants to match, taped seams, size 18 at 2 ¢.; other sizes up to 34, 5¢, rise on each © 2, Child's White Three-quarter Wool Vests, ribbed bottoms, pearl buttons, silk binding around neck; Pants and Drawers to match, faped seanis, Size 18 at 44c,; other sizes up Lo 44, 5c, rise On eachsize. Childrens Dresses and Skirts, Children's Cashmere Dresses, fu. shirt, trimmed with braid, buttons and plaid tatieta; ved, royal navy and brown, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.96. Children's Granite Cheviot Dresses, round yoke and bertha, trimmed with braid; gored skirt, red, blue aia rown, Sizes 4 to 14 years, $91. Children’s Serge Dresses, round yoke and bertha, trimmed with braid; box-plaited gored skirt, navy and black, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $4.88, Children's Royal Granite Cheviot Dresses, tucked red taffeta silk yoke and collar, sleeves and belt trimmed with braid; gored skirt, Si2Ws 4 10 14 years, at $0.15, Children’s Cheviot and Serge Sailor Blouse Dresses, trimmed im a large variety of pretty styles, sizes 4 to 8 years, $3.74 and $4.88; + sizes 10 to 14 years, $4.49 and $5.86, Misses’ blue and black Serge Skirts, flounce style, trimmed with strap of tafleta silk, 30 to 46 in, length; at $2.61, Children’s black Cheviot Skirts, tailor finished, gored style, 26 to 39 in, length; at $3.91, Eastern Wool Blankets, Ten-CQuarter size, $1.44 Eleven-Quarter size, $1,88, Fine California Wool Blankets. Ten-Quarter size, $2.99. Eleven-Quarter size, $3.74 Jwelve-Quarler size, worth $4.75, at $3.99. All-Wool California Blankets, Ten-CQuarter size, 83.59. E even-(Quarier size, 84.54. Twel¥e-Quarter size at 85.47. Luxurious Lamb’s Wool Blankets, Ten-(juarter size, $4.54. Eleven-Quarter size, $5.63. | welve-(uarter size at $6.72, New Upholstery Goods. tment of newest de» », better qualities, signs, Worth 89,50 per pair: our price $7.4! worth $12.50 per pair; our price $9.8, saat Beet, 24. Fine Feal Renaissance Lace Curtains, worth $8.50 per pair; our price The Bright, ht Complete, ac, BRAT Kalle ‘ $20.00 Pe our price $15.98, fou can buy one here to-morrow for wy little money, The Weare morrow Bri hi int i $6.49; better quails RH ie ln a Fie i. pl. materials and workmanship may be relied upon to be the very Ninn, wots and nantes. ye ula rish Point Vestibule Lace, 40 inches wide, ‘ . best, The bath robes at this price constitute twelve different — price te. 266 yard ; our prices $1.29 (0 $1.54, styles of manufacturers’ samples—an endless number of each mis My, Mb style; beautiful colors; price, 1.66. wy Grox ery Specials Fine French Clocks, $3.95, wmmntsrec For toemorrow only we will place ON jes or wor fy 126 mee Maracaibo Coffee, ¢ ew or aroun. g Genuine Mand r Mocha Coffee yon: brite Main Plow || sale genuine FRENCH REGULATOR TRAVELLING CLOUKS, escapement, glass case, mounted in gold fflate, each clock in a travelling case, at with visible per Ib. 9 Flaked Wheat, best, our 1 ind ' The bath robe tias become a man's “Needful.” It is one of those ' eid which was made purely for comfort and convenience 3.95, These clocks have heretoore sold ; tt at $8.00 and $10.00 each, As a special Mackere pails, 78 ' attraction to our clock department we ClamChowder our ise kot quarls offer them at the price above Farly June Peas, t n.106 As the quantity is limited, we are Sugar Pens ‘ 4 can, 12¢ obliged to limit one clock to a customer EM ea Peas, can. 166 and positively refuse 10 sell to deale GCataup, eatsa tine, plats, ppc sh Mi BLOOMINGDALE BROS, ’ BLOOMINGDALE BROS, M Ave, 59h and 60th Sta, ' 34 Aves 59th and 0th Ste. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., Mi Aves 59h and 60th Sts, NLA RRERRADAS LE LE RRRTERTNR EDEN ESET TTL EERE ETD ES TSE OT TONED F8ET8 08008 OTEEETET UE TEE TE T9NSET TENET ESEEEETETETEEETESTEETSUETEET FUROR ORERTERERESTEDENET EE EL EC RE OTEDEESUOTEEEREDSTEDEROE® EET HS UES PSTD EHTSTT ESI TTS obelln Tapestry Furniture Covering, 50 inches wide, worth 1 Farteta, rich, solid colors, suitable for draperies and y inches wide, wort! $2.50 per yard; our price y Portiores, extra heavy quality, worth $1500 Mantle Lambreguinis, heavily fringed, worth syibroidered black cloth, Sta ft. Ine u $2. \ BUSHEL, VHAT YOU HAVE TO SRLL. A LIUPLE DO IT 87 IN THE "E THAT YOU ADVERTISE IN THE BEST—LN THE WORLD, WORLD)

Other pages from this issue: