The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1901, Page 7

PRT T TANT RATT EERE: “hada ~ EXPLOSION HOUSE Hot Water Burner of Coney Island Company No. 144. Blows Up. Tho burner which supplies the hot water for Engine 144 of the Fire Depart- ment oxploded at 10.45 this morning und @ great crash followed. The house, which is on Fifteenth avenue, near Surf avenre, Coney Island, was not much damaged, but the fifteen men of the company, including Capt. Chartes Alcord and Lieut. Henry Campbell, were badly ehiken up. Charles Wackerman had his right leg droken and received a compound trac- ture of both arms. In addition, he suf- fere’A from numerous cuts and brutses. He was removed to the Norwegian Hos- pital. John Ewers was painfully injured about the eyes and may lose his aight. He was sen‘ to his home. Henry Enericken, assistant engineer, was taken to the Kings Counts Hoa- pital suffering from cuts, bruises and injuries to his legs. It was two hours before physiclans TENNESSEE C LEFT WITH IN ENGINE INJORES 3. reaoha! the scene. Five doctors from the vicinity of Coney Island and two ambulance surgeons finally attended the Injured, Ambulances from Kings County Hos- pital were called for, but did not ar- rive until two hours after the accident occurred. The hospital is about nine and a half miles from the engine-house. All the windows in the neighborhood were badly shattered and the telephone and telegraph inetruments were wrecked. Rev. Father Brophy, of the Italian Catholic Church, attended tho Injured men while waiting for the ambulance to arrive. | The horses, whose chains had been unloosened, galloped madly round the engine house and added to the excite-, ment. ¢ Chief Kirkpatrick took charge of the PODOPOGOOQISGOOOGOOIOHOGQOOOOOSE engine-house, the captain and his heu- tenant being pretty badly shocked by the explosion. & LADY COOK (TENN FIREBUC IN FLAT-HOUSE War Veteran Carried Out of: Burning Apartment. The Fire Marshal ts looking for thé man who sot fire to the apartments of W. Ritten, on the second floor of Nos. 186-8 West One Hundred and Third strect; drove the tenants out in a panic, during which there were some gallant rescues, and caused a loas of $1.00. Mr. Ritten had left hte flat locked, but Assistant Janitor Wiiam Faust saw a man coming out of the apartment, who shouted, Fire!’ and in the excite. ment he disappeared. Col. T. F. Leo, a war veteran and a cripple, was carried out by his wife and daugiter. Mary Mally, a servant, was carried unconscious down the fire-cscape from the top floor, and J. L. Morris and his three daughters were carried down the mates gilee bon} the drop, from floor ~SSCRDO Into the hands of three men on the floor beneath. The rescues were made by the men of Engines 47 and 5. go i at Tol FIREMAN’S SKULL BROKEN. “Back Draught” Swept Flannery Off His Feet. Aasistant Foreman John Flannery, of Engine 101, Brooklyn, received a frac- tured skull, from which he may dle, by the powerful action of the dreaded “back draft" at a fire which gutted the five-story storage warehouse {7 Dean street to-day. The fire is supposed to have been started by rate which had found matches in some of the furniture stored in the place. Flannery was carried out unconscious by fellow-fremen. An ambulance took Alm unconscious to the Long Island Col- lege Hospital. It was said his chance of Fecovery was very #mi SUSPECT INCENDIARISM. Mattrenses Soaked with Kerosene in a Sati Boarding-House. Fire Marshal Brymer, of Brooklyn, is investiguting a suspicious fire which occurred at Van Brunt and William sireets yesterday morning. When the firemen arrived they found fires started In five places; candles were used and mattresses saturated with kerosene. Detectives from the Hamilton avenue mtation arrested Edwin Johnson, tifty- two years old, and Charles Bockman, They were held for examination boarding. The house js a sailors’ house, EE LITTLE GIRL DEAD BY FIRE. Her Dress While Parents Dea: (Special to The Evcaing World.) BRIDGETON, N. J., Feb. 14.—Grace Kelly, seven years old, was burned to death at Port Norris, ¢ girl wus sitting near a at her dress caught fire. She ‘ted In pile agony as her parents w, : agony ax her pi ere beating out een HURT BY EXPLODING LIME. Price Sinked It in a Cloned Ginan a Morris Price, of 216 Stone ayenue, Brooklyn, will owe his sight. because of his carelessness in handling quicklime, He wam s:aking the lime and placed it in a co Jar. The mixture exploded to-day, sending bits of glass and the burning mixture Into hia face. An ambulance removed him to St. Mary's Hoepttal. md She Died Out Flames, IN COURT IN TRAMP OUTFIT. |: Supt. Mason Appeared in Ragweed Garments in Debt Cane, When George Mason, Superintendent of the Prudential @ppeared in the rooklyn Supreme Court to-dny, he was dressed Ike a tramp. John Scharff claimed that he had loaned Mason $1,000 and as he could not wet It back resorted to supplementary iF ‘i Proceedings. rel Caretan’ Fonta tatelio. ‘© Dyspepsia Tablets do both: they | David Myers, counsel for Scharff, | geet. Lovise. Lucia Comus, New Orleans, pre Indigestion and they remove it} made a -motion’ that Mason be impris: | Colorado, runewick, | where It exists, The regular use of one ted for conte; t for - to ce of court appear. Sister of Victoria Woodhull —Both Caused Sensations Thirty Years Ago. DEATH CETS LAST OF FAMILY. John Ebbs Had No Living Relative When He Fell in Water. Clanin, Quok LONDON, Feb. 18.—Tenne: whose husband, Sir Francis died last evening, ts for America as #oon of the vast estate h. been arranged. been expected for some days ried Miss Claflin in 188. 1oto salt detall He mar- Lord Cook was « importers of India shaw!s fabrics in Eng! Viscountess of M known In this cov and fascinating sister of Mrs Martin becomes, of the riches: w The fact that she has h plation th: founding of a young women artists here of the Alexander Home in 1 lends additional ' a Death, which has relentlessly pursued John Ebbs, of 168 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, came to him unawares some time during the night. His body was found this morning in Waltnbout Bay, wedged between piles at the foot of Citnton avenue. There were indications that he had fallen into the water. Ebbs was an employee in the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. He drank occasionally, and thad not been himself since his sister was ne woman burned to death at thelr home, laxt ‘ SAO Sane aa Wednesday, She was his only ying |W. With her sister, formed one uf th relative, his wife and several children | most picturesque palr of womon fa all having died at Intervals within the past | the country wide thirty years ago. Sbe and her sister, Mra. John iitd- dulph Martin, are both wealthy widows now, and {t may be that they will form STOLEN SPEECH ten years. Ebbs was much depressed by the acci- dent to ister, but he ha intimation tl he contemplated suicide. CIVIL SERVICE FAR-REACHING. Probationary Appointee Cannot Be Dismissed Without Trial. George W. Kehr,aPrince- ton Student, Expelled for Plagiarism. Justice Blanchard holds in a decision dust handed down in Supreme Court tha: @ probationary appointee under the clvil- service rules cannot be summarily dis- miased while serving his probationary term. The appointee in entitled to u hearing, even though his services ure alleged to be unsatisfactory, The decision was reached In the case of John Hoezes vs. John Gullfoyle, us Commissioner of Buildings, Hoeges was a veteran and first on the eligible Mat when appolnted aa Violation Notice Server in the Department of Bulldings on Oct. 1, 1899. On Nov. 1h while serving his proba- “onary term Hoeces was dismissed by Commissioner Gullfoyle without trial or hearing. Hoeges sued for a peremp- tory writ of mandamus to reinstate him in the Department, and in granting it Justice Blanchard decides that Civil Service employees other than pubils ofi- cers aro entitled to a trial before dis- missal. PABST PORTICO DOOMED. Judge Mctdam Refnaes to Restrain Commissioner Keating. The Pabst portico, at Forty-second atrect and Broadway, must come down in accordance with a decision to-day by Justice McAdam In Supreme Court. The case came up in the form of an up- plication for an injunction made by Charles Thorley and James B. Regan, The students at Princeton University are astounded at the discovery that hax been made that one of thelr number was guilty of plagiarism in using an- other man’s oration in contesting for a prize, of which he was declared the winne In the contest fort prize of $100 Last a member of t an oration whten 1 bie oritichym and him the much coveted prize Lean oration George W. Kehr, ered ei much favora- A obtained man at tysburg College. Ae a result of th discovery Kehr has been expelled from the university by the faculty sity and hie his fellow st ————— Penth from Viaduct, Hun Fen to William Tohal, of No. 45 East O: dred and Thirty-fourth str | aduct at One Hundr fourth street and Brook avenue to~lay He received a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries, and died on the way to the hospital, A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE} About “Blood Purifiers” and “Tonics.” Every drop of blood, every hone, respectively proprietor and lessee of {and tissue to the body can be renewed In Pabst's Hotel, to restrain Commisslonera | but one way, and ie from ne Keating and Suillvan from Interfering | tood properly digested. ‘There ia no other rico, jcAdam denied ¢he !njunction, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, with the Justice way, and the iden that a medicine in Itself can purity the blood or supply new tissues and strong nerves ts ridiculous and oa af par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepala or indigestion ix a erm dinease, or that other fallacy that a weak stomach which refuncs Bun rises, ,.6.60/Sun vete,..5.37/Moon rises. 5.34] to diveat food can be made to do so by ire THE TIDES. ritatlag and inflaming the bowels by pills Migh Water, Low Water. and catbartics. Sandy Hook Aa Ee BoE NM] Stuart's Dyrpepaia ‘Tables cure indiges: Governor's Islan: ra 43] Von, sour stomach, gas and bloating after Mell Gate Ferry +3 3 meals, because they furnish the digestive a eee principles which weak stomuchs jack, und PORT OF NEW Yoni, unless the deficiency of pepsi | Ss if pUpp tel Ane ue > omaeh trouble by doo HZ pills” and “‘eathartica,” w : lutely no digestive power, effect Is to Rive a temporary sitinlila | One grain Of the active principle in irt's Dyspepsia will digest 3,000 ins of meal 4 siiilar experiments have. show uile in a glass bottle at proper ten but of course are much more the stomach, Queen OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, Norfolk There ts probably ho remedy 0 volver i sally used as Stuart's Tablets because is INCOMING BTRAMBHIPS, hot only the alck and ailing but ‘well peopl Lochwoot, Bermuda.” “Sistacs, Dermuda, who use them at every meal to Insure per Dona Amalia. Lisboa. Koln, Bremen. foot Olbreitar, L brattar. digestion and assimilation of f oply who enjoy fal k regularly op woil. I in cure, w aya better + Lasbon, mede.' Gibraltar, or two of thomn after meals will demonstrate thelr merit and efficiency better than auy other argument, 1, Kingaton, Sir Francis's death nad] WON A PAU SER PLN LATE VODICE MITE IESE Wheelers INA ah LAFLIN IS BIG FORTUNE. BURNED TO CET NTO BUSINESS, Negro Set Fire to House 31 so He Might Buy Thresn- ing Machine. 196) (Special to Th POUGHKBEPSIE, N.Y, Feb. 18— To get money to embark in busin Miller, colored, thirty-seven charged with burning the he lived at Sylvan Lake, Jore Adams, natable of the S| town of Hopewell, in charged with tn- | citing him to commit the crime. Both o tn Jal! in this city. Miller wan ar- 1 Saturday night, and on his co jon the constable was arrested Sun- day. Adams told Miller, It is alleged, that by burning the house in which he lived ho coud collect at least $00 on his fur- alture, which was Insured for $50, and that he (Adams) would put in &0. This would give them $00 towant buying a ahing machine, and they couid make lot of money threshing Krain for all farmers round about. This propost- tion was made on Jan, 13, and on Jan. ]18 Miller’e house was burned, after he 1 carte! away enough furniture to re- sume housekeeping. Miller's wife wus away when the fire occurred, but ehe says ahe heard Adams ake the proposttion to her husband. RARE VOLUME FOUND. “Rights of Women and Children," Peiated in 1558, While searching tn an out-of-the-way corner of the Columbia University Li- _ | brary, V. G. Simkhovitch, of the lbrary staff, found a iittle volume which hae proved to be an extremely rare book. !t is “The Rights of Women and Children," and was printed tn 1858 for the first Duke Jot Mont:norenoy, An Inferior copy of a “Montmosenc was wold in Parts for 6,000 francs 1n1879, while another delapidate copy brought *¢ lise francs in 1856, The present volume ts bound in brown morceco and ts covered with Jelicately executed interlacings, which ure sup- ported by a mosaic treatment in seven colors. The back cover bears the Mont- morency monogram stamped tn gold, and suffered and held oy sil- ESSEE CLAFLIN) ® ioc SSO OPOOOOOE™ partnership isd, under the style of Wood- tatlin, took Wall street by Ht up an enormous stock once fam p mn the married again, was the man, the f the house of one seems to know how st in the library for all ©. C. Cin Dance Fo-Nighi, The informal dance of the Columbus Catholle Cluy wit be held to-night: ar Central Park Hall, Fifty-ffth street and gith avenue. This In a wocial event of much importance and a big crowd will probably attend, |T# righted; others standard or classic— AtaHalf,aThirdoraQuarterof Regular Prices Here are many famous books by Kipling, Conan Doyle and others; and books by other didn’t rise to the popularity of ‘‘Eben authors not yet famous, which, although of high literary merit, Holden,"’ or ‘*Alice of Old Vincennes.’’ Here are books of fascinating interest for winter evenings at home; and books to lay away for ifthe lazy afternoons of vacation-time. Then there are superb books to add fullness and dignity to the ‘vr |i library. Superbly printed and illustrated ‘special and limited editions '* offered now at the price of te And well printed, handsomely bound books of widely assorted titles fat 15c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c There are large counterfuls of Books at each of the most important prices. the ordinary editions. movement that the main and other pri in addition to the regular Book Store. Remember that this is not an otfering of old or undesirable books; but new editions of the past As to titles, the list that follows tells a tithe year, including many examples of modern book-making. of the story: Books in Sets. | Miscellaneous ~ amaker| Cyfane de Herxerac, | Rdimond) Kostaud. Translated by Gertruae 1 Bin0, f y Gel Sn this ist gocrs Our: priceciee 13 vols, Our Correspondence ‘of Lamb and Haslitt. + i2mo, $1. Our price, Be nzed Eneyclopaedia Britannica, ters to the Clergy on the 10 octavo mes. luster px and ang he Chure Ime, maps. Our price for this sa) ice, tarlyle's Work: 1 vols, Alfred Aw Ree he 4, Our price, 12 vols. Notes of a Mon- William Woodville $3.10. Our price, $1.25. Ne System. George Sve, Fully iilus- . IF price, $3.%5 © Republic of Plato. ‘with Studies for ‘eachors. — W. . L, Bryan, 12m0, inorocce William ke rice, Printed trom good Atte ost Gao Ses mph and ‘Other Poems. pre Lueders. 12mo, $1.25, 4.7 Homances. 1h etched Collected Poomr, 2 Our price, 31 Africa, James maps, Octave. Frank It, Stockton. B, Frost.” 12mo, $2, | At I5c Publisher's prices, 50c to $1.50, ato. Alexandre Folden Hooks,” | A Mountain Woman. Elia ¥ Vippive and Cheese. “Elia \ abo, the Prient, Uaring: oara mer Chair. Robert Barr. Hoard Arrang edited” with no Nradahaw, 6 F Gur price. £ Miscellancous— 1 Dy vols €¥0.} “nell The Fun and Fy Iiders, Tho Sturms cover As lipxe of Memory, Dr. Morton Grin- x Tn portraits, 3 bung of the Rough in Ha) Wager. Edgar Morette, Board Alexandre M. Howell Buekram of the Carolinas, A Romance of om the Coast Inlands of the Pate tuetta 3 (ar rthwalt Dreana ux George Lathirop Lesleged by the Boera, A diary of tite sin Kinberley during. the KE, Ollver Ante. {ustrated Maurua Jokat aul Keater ee ot the Kan- Wins it Tghton Farers. Mary Gray ristian Teaching. Lyne N Dayo F hy igus by FB, Ma KIL top, $3. bi from original di and others. §¥o Our ‘aal from With {Public Affal Amo, 4.3. Jet 2] TI ‘Our price, patrick 41.2 ‘emt JOH EPEAT RY wVuIVG, L'WBRUAMY be TonamafYr Sfore | Publishers’ Round-Up A A Trade Sale of BOOKS Combined Purchases of More Than A Hundred Thousand Volumes IS is the greatest transaction of the year for both publishers and readers. publishers prompt distribution for all worthy ends of editions left over from the year’s business. |[ It offers to readers choice among all these thousands of books, new during the last: year; cipal aisles of the main floor are devoted to counterfuls of Books, ANAMAKER nances now paid by th the hands of Fire ¢ nell. firemen from the North Sho! water, New Dorp and Totten Departments, 1. Dobson, dent of the 3 Shore Board o Represe} presided. Resolutio were passed condemning the hill Flandkerchief Departinent. Exceptional Values, Ladies’ Hemstttched Handkerchiefs, sheer pure linen, '4 and 4 inch hems, 54c. half dozen. Ladies Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, initialed, sheer Script letter, stitched hems, I2% cents. 500 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, sheer cloth, hemstitched and embroidered, lace trimmed and scallopededge pure linen, some Frenchy colored effects. 23 cts. values up to 5oc. each. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St inch hem- Our Trade Sale offers some copy-j t So great is the At 15c Tet Us Follow Him, Henryk Sienkiowtes For Daily firead. "Henryk Sienkiewicz Hania. Henryk Sienkiewicz At 25c The Yale Serves of Poets Printed from large type and neatly bound. Azme., Kit top. Our price. 2 Bryant Ingoldaby Legends Mvore Dante Keate ry Light of Ania The Odyssey Leu The Mad Scott Whittter, Publisher's price, 75c to $1.75. Maids, Wives and Bachelors Amelia © Hare The Goodness of St. Rocque. Mrs, Paul 0 jaren Year Took from the Works of Dr he Phantom Future Merrin Well n TAIL Tales by Mrs Nurton Harrison At 35c Publisher's Prive, $1.50. d Satire 2 Franktor 3 the State Wt 2 sme avila, BS Z anted. Hur 3 South 3 1 2 Arms \3 The Lady Fy Ithoscurnys 13 2 y 2 The Mery Ma! 3 Storie by M , 3 lustrated Si A, Virgiia Cousin and. tar Harbor f| $ 3 3 $ ack-Room led. Rudyard isi The Phantom ‘Rick: e Wille Winkle, Rud Rudyard Kipling Broadway, 4thave, 9th & 10th Sts, Maa aseeeteessesaes: i 3 i i | 3 i ZJapanned Bread Box, 24c.—Large loth, small Fine Furs for Little. H 3 | Nearseal, Skunk, Opossum, Alaska Sable, Sable Fox, Blue ‘Wolf, e g Flour, le jo Ura: Fai gSnow biet 13 Willow Clothes Basket, 19c. | 2Wax Gas-Lighting Tapers, 3c.—| Women’s Cloak Cléaring Sale. GOON Very great reductions in this department to aS, clear our stock quickly. Don’t inragine that spring’ - is here just because we do this. You can get nearly a season's wear out of these jackets, and the styles are so late that they will be very acceptable for: spring. $5.00 will buy Jackets worth $10, $12 and $15. 7:40 will buy Jackets and Box Coats worth up to 38.75 will buy Coats which have sold as high as $22.> 512.50 will buy Coats and Automobiles worth from: $18 to $35. Women's Box Coats—aAll kinds of styles and materials are! represented in this lot. Such qualities have never been sold’ under $10, $12 and $15. They are box coats with storm$) collars, satin lined, *{ pate back coats of finest imported rugs and a lot of short jackets. All sizes; choose at Women's Box Coats and Short Jackets—These are broken lots, * nuny which have sold for from $12 to $15. They are made of choice ma- terials, with best satin or taffeta linings to match; choice of any in 7. 40: all sizes, ? Women's Winter Jackets and Box Coats—All our stock which has been: selling freely at $15.00, $17.50, $20, $22. These are rich dressy coats of finest Kersey; all. col heviots, friezes, with finest satin lining and the 8 75 very best tailoring. Will be sold now at le. Women's Jackets and Box Coats--Also Automobiles—Sold formerly for: from $15 to ¢ Made of the very finest materials; all shade: finest satin linings and the best tailoring. Choose at Automobile Coats, Ulsters, Fur Trimmed Jackets, Velour Blouses, Etons and Raglans, at half and less than regular prices, Gecomt Floor, Sth Bt. Section, Brilliantine Waists, $1.98. These waists are made of fine black brilliantine, with the entire backs and fronts cluster tucked, and are fin- ished with points and crochet buttons; they have separ- ate collars and the new shirt cuffs. All of the waists are lined. They come in sizes 32 to 46 inches. Albatross Waists, 2.98—They arc here in all the beautiful new spring colors, as well as in black and white. t Becond Floor, 69th St. Section. These prices are about one-third their value. This is an excellent Opportunity to secure a fine fur scarf or muff for little Just the: thing for February, March and April weather. Far Cluster Scarfs with Beautiful Fluffy Tails. Of Nearseal, 2.95. Of Sable Opossum, 2.95. Of Alaska Sable, 4.95. Of Japanese Fox, 7.30. Of Blue Wolf, Of Sable Fox, 8.50. Of Japanese Fox, Of Stone Marten Opossum, 2.95. Of Sable Wolf, 8.50. Of Sab.c Raccoon, 6.95. Of Stone Marten, Muffs at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $9.75, $10 and $12, Persian Lamb and Japanese Fox. Second Floor, St. Seotion. Solid Gold Spring Eyeglasses, 85¢c Celebrated silex crystal solid! gold spring Eyeglasses, These goods are scientifically made by the best optical manufactu concern in the world. Every pair: ; is fully warranted. They are’ set with the celebrated silex crystal lenses. Have the patent nose clip. They are stylish, neat and durable, 1 and sold by exclusive dealers as high as $3.50 per pair. 4 Special sale price to-morrow, per pair, 85¢. Flor, Front, Centre, Don't Forget to Dis» ay the A American Flag \ on Friday, Washing- = ton’s Birthday. We have them for you, all 3 9 sizes, and at almost s "all prices, but in each individual case = the lowest. Here are some of all- wool bunting, made in the best possible manner, and sold thus: 7 Mt., $1.75 8 ft., $2.25 9 ft., $2.75 12 ft., $4.75 Larger and smaller sizes at prices proportionately low. Third Floor, Gah Bt. Section, From Our Manufacturer: Tie. Manuiee tured to retail at} variety of designs, in seal grain, .wa rus mein! etc., with and without site vered mountings: values Newest Design Combination Pocke’ etboooks, 39c.—With aluminum and silvered mount 3; these are s which usually retail up to 75c. area variety of leathers here, such walrus grain and seal grain. i Main Floor, 59th St, Beotion, ~ Housefurnishing Helps. Wise housekeepers to-morrow will embrace the chance we offer to add to the kitchen equipment or replace the worn-out needfuls at a very slight outlay. The following prices speak for themselves : Gray Enamel Tea Kettle, Secon Key Torch and Taper Holder, inest quality, No. 7. 1 ce . y zhamel Milk or Pudding | Family Scale, 88c.—Spring balance: Fincst_ quality, 4-qt. size.| scales; well made of sheet steel; will | weigh from one ounce to 20 Ibs, tin, box neatly Steneilted | Paste y Boarey 10c.—Large size, | Salt 25c. id w Cereal Jars, 25c.—Imported porce-, lain; blue and white decorations;; stencilled Tea, Cotfee, Sugar, Hominy, Oatmeal, ete. ¢ Same Style Spice Jars, 9c.—Sten- cilled Pepper, C n, Allspice, etc. $- ‘An unusual offers all well made, brass trimmed; heavy bolt and hinges; good brass locks; sizes 36, 35, 40; all at this one price. - Ground Floor, 59th St. Section, i > Gri van, Ic. size, heavy in gilt. Sugar or Coffee Canisters, 8c.— | 3 ¥4-Ib, size. | Coffee, Sugar Canisters, | Ib, size. Enamel Stew Pan. 12c.— | t quality, t-qt. size. Boy Washing Powder, 5c.— | packays 10c. s wt quality, per box of 30. Wilson Pianos, $J Per Week. Secure a Wilson Piano at once, TANDARD OF PERFECTION, As good as the usual $300 Piano, he Rebert: Wilson Piano, including Stool, for: $155, on very easy terms, $5 Cash & $1 Per Week They are_ the c ml, hiten EP Pianos Delivered Upon Payment | © Also the celebrated high-grade — HARMONY — IRVING —KRAIGHEAD and: RNHAM PIANOS on easy terms. BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, } 3d Ave. 59th and 60th Sts. ‘ 5.002 12.505 to $0. ge