The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1901, Page 5

‘THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE ROSE LORY TELLS WHY SHE IS THE “STAR” LOST CHILD.; Every Policeman on the East Side Knows Little, Girland They Have a Specia! Alarm for Her. MLITTLE ROSE LORY Is AGAIN.” Every policeman within a radius of} two miles from (he ho Max Lory No. 14 East Fourth + ws that| telephone message {rc quarters | by heart. repucation he oliy For Kose h She ts at home te always smiling ani always | ready :o tel. her mamma what anice time she has hid A Sweet-Faced Child. Rone tn a beautifu with a round fac curly hair that to the happy pictur ROSE LORY. Champion i =| the | he was welt | . but that does as white as the But ever since t + day mother, who has f cl that her! Jaron ures in her out on the street utone | Wwe: veloped a per for travel! n | a big piiicem'n In five years she has made ' oo way, Way uprown, 1 didn't | of friends, principally, of cours know him an’ he didn't: me, 1 tole policemen, She is lost on an i te my name wuz Ella an’ ouldn't every other day, and as soon as + found, If the “green pollceman know her the matron at th house does, and she {= promp:ly to her parenta Nur as regularly ax Row Just as regularly ts her ab to the police, and as a natural sequencs the regular ors o look cut for her ts rent to every tlon-hous> tn the elty. At first the general alarm was elibe omte. It toh every detail of Ldontt ike tt tres and dress and her peeuliar ehar- the past few years vlarm has b = “Rose Lory ts lost aK. Pollee Mriend On thet Madion berry street, Mahe were " Rose erted, and she t bolt for the door to wander in, but the mother wag too quick for ghth street | 4 balliwick, the Went § ee station er description | Tt way plain, though, that tt ts only was t Headquarters |: ry short time when Rose wort dellver her to]; pines hts Mi East Fourth street, and so the Uttle ’ 2 | FALL ON STAIR KILLED HER. SAVED TOTS | Mra, Imonet Struck the Floor FROM FLAMES Head Foremost. Mrs. Henrietta Helmonet was killed Instantly to-day by a fall downstairs at her home, No. 105 West Sixty-second ii Brave Work by Clerk and Detective at Harlem Fire. reet. She slipped on the top step of the rtalrcase ng from the first floor to the cellar. Clutching wildly at the hand railing, the woman plunged forward, Her attempt to arrest ner fall was In- | seeeetua and she struck directly on her head at the bottom. Persons called ry ing screams foun the spot by her dy- her ising dead. H Dr. CHARLES Toree children, partly overcome by smoke, were carried to safety from the third floor of No, 206 East One Hun- dred and Twentleth street, early to-day, during a fire which destroyed the two- story frame building next door, at No. 208, and caused $15,000 damage. o rescuers were Detective Patrick J. Darcy, of the Central OMce, and Charles Cohen, a clerk in a trust com-| pany, who Ives at No. 317 East One Hundred and Twentleth street. The children taken out were Michael Hen- messy, ten; James Hennessy, elght, and John Hennessy, six years old. f only preparation tn "The People's Market, owned by II. M. SIRs the wort that, will Moses, was at No. 296 and James Hon: | } BOAR nine Were Neck ant Armen, le at No. 2. The Honnessy family slept in the|} DEVELOPS THE BUST, upper part of their building. 7 pies ant Tack Watchman George Fischer, in Web- Der's packing-house, adjoining No. 24, emelled smoke about 2 A. M. He found that it was coming through one of the ‘wintows from the place next door, He put hie head out of a window and yelled “Fire!” Darcy and Cohen, at One Hundred and Nineteenth atreet and Third avenue, heard him and hurried to the scene. Henneesy’s building had already caught fire and smoke hu filled every part of the house. The detective and Cohen kicked in the street door and ran up- stairs, They uroused Hennessy, his wife and his brother John, who siept on the pecond floor, and left them to reach the Street while they climbed to the next floor after the children. ‘They found them in bed. The rooms were thick with smoke and the chil- dren were party overcome. They would have smothered had not the men ar- rived, The rescuers carried the children with @iMculty down the stairways through the smoke und got them to the street, where they recovered in a few minutes end were removed to Smith'a Hotel mearby. eseriptle celebrated ery Ingredient ts posit ty Never Fa MII nend one bo} p Used exter B00, and we mal!. with full directions how DR. CHARLES CO., 239 Broadway, N. Y. te | ‘Kid Gloves. Our Spring Importation of the Celebrated P.& L. Gloves, — SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Gen rises. 6.06/8un sets.. 6.10|Moon rises.. 5.13 - THE TIDES Freie se tat colors: tan, mode, _ slate, i Gate Ferry. . brown, pearl,white and black. 3j-Clasp Suede, colors: slate, tan, mode and ve! black, Liverpoul Naples $7.00 | OUTGOING EAMBHIPS, BALLED TO-DAY. Advance, Colon. Iroquols, Charleston. Bi Bcd, New Orleans. Jefferson, Norfolk, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY. Asia, Sh! Alta eingson, Prince, Liverpool Noordiand, Al Beulogse, 7" Lampasan,” Galventas. inole, Jacksonville, 7 per pair. if “" ACITY IN ITSELF MOPIERNG, ian CORSUNSTS Hometitters’ Day atthe Big Store Whenever we refer to the gigantic business trans- acted here in Furniture, Carpets, Crockery and House- hold Goods generally, we do so not because of a desire to brag, but because we consider it wise that you should know how many people have found by careful com- parison that of all the New York stores, general and special, this store is best equipped to supply the housefitters’ wants, and that of all the New York stores this store quotes the lowest prices! Hometitters’ Day is a good day to put the store toa test. There will be plenty of specia! values to-morrow, some of which we mention here. It will pay you to read carefully! t 7 . Surniture. The leading furniture makers of America supply us with their best products at prices that only carload purchasers can ever secure. We add but 2 modest percentage —and often offer Furniture at retail for less than small dealers pay at wholesale. You get the benefit of the tremendous purchasing power of the two Big Stores—New York and Chicago—when you trade here. Here are some interesting proofs: $35 Adjustable Arm Sofas for $18.00. We offer for to-morrow 45 of these very desirable SOFAS. Some of them have backs. The frames are of golden oak different positions, forming a full-sized couch; they have the best tempered steel springs and are covered with a tine quality of Rookwood velours. $8 Revolving Office Chairs for $4.50. These CHAIRS are made of quarter-sawed golden oal rubbed and polished finish, shaped arm, high back, sadd|: seat, heavy spindles; durable and comfortable office chairs. $38 3-Piece Bedroom Sets for $24.50. tL These BEDROOM SETS are made of quarter-sawe. —— Se golden oak, piano finish, with handsomely carve: beds and dressers of unique design; the. dressers are 42 inches wide and ave French bevel plate mirrors 24x30 inches; y the wash stands are large, with swell-front drawer end ZS large closet; cast brass trimmings. $18.00 Hall Stands for $12.75. These hall stands are of quarter sawed golden oak, rubbed and polish finish, 6 ft. 9 in. high and 2 ft. 11 in. wide; have brass hcoks, umbrella attachment, box seat, and large shaped French bevel plate mirror 14x26 inches. $25.00 Roll-Top Office Desks for $18.00. These desks are made of r golden oak, finely finished; are 5@ inches wide, have 6 oak faced pigeon hole === boxes with metal label) S74 holders and pulls, com-(————y~ partments in right side of base, small drawer with patent lock, and four large drawers in left base. Jloor Covering. If you are not quite certain as to the kind of floor coverings you want our experts will gladly give you the benefit of their long experience and assist yoy in making appropriate and satisfactory selections. For Homefitters’ Day we offer these special values: ROYAL WILTON CARPETS— , ALL-WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. Handsome styles and colorings, In carpet sizes at 1-3 off regular with borders to match; sold | prices. elsewhere at $2.25 a yard; i 4x7 ft., $4.50 bere to-morrow, 1.50 6x9 {t., 9.00 AXMINSTER CARPETS—One 714x101 ft., 14.50 of the largest lines in the city Qx12 ft., 18.50 to choose from, over 100 new LINOLEUMS. spring patterns suitable for par- The purchase of a manufacturer's lore's regular'y wore se a 85 {surplus stock of Plain Linoleums en- Zopy SRUSSELS CARPETS | ables us to offer these splendid values —A large assortment of 5 and for to-morrow: 6 frame qualities; regularly The 75c. per square yard grade = 55 worth $1.50 a yard; here to- 1 oo: 7 Sc. per square yard grade 45 Oreow iat is OILCLOTHS. WELVER eee ta phir | m8 natteras Specialy, reduced for . = x | Wednesday's selling: duced for to-morrow to 1.00! ity *° INGRAIN CARPETS- 50 pcs., |The 40c. per square yard qual- 30 specially priced for to-morrow | ity to as follows : The 30c. per square yard qual- ‘The 75c. per yard quality at 50 | ity to 25 The 6Sc. per yard quality at 40 The 25c. per square yard qual- The S0c. per yard quality at 20 ity to 20 Walt Papers. Handsome and appropriate wall coverings of a high grade cost less here than elsewhere. Here are some offerings that will convince you that this is so: WALL PAPERS of a superior the den, in tapestry and fabric quality in a great variety of effects; easily worth 40c. a roll, handsome designs; worth &c. a | here to-morrow at 25 folly(hers to-morrow! at WALL PAPERS for parlors, WALL PAPERS, extra heavy, dining-rooms, etc., in Louis rich in color and artistic in de- XIV., Renaissance, Directo re, sign, suitable for halls, dining- | Empire, Rococo and Color jal rooms or parlors; per roll, 10 effects; worth three times thi se WALL PAPERS for the library, prices: Per roll, 50c., 25c., the hall, the billiard room or 2Sc, and 18 Another Carload of those High-Srade Sewing Machines will go on sale Wednesday at 12,75 You would have to pay agents or dealers just $55.00 for fog the equal of this sewing machine. It is an improvement on the latest make of the celebrated Sinyer Sewing Ma- chine; has a self-threading sinttle, automatic tension and allthe most approved attachments, The woodwork is of polished oa, and each machine is fitted with three draw- ers. We guarantee it for five years trom the date of pur- chase, and will agree to keep it in repair during that pe- riod. No charge for instructions as to use and care, THE SAME SEWING MACHINE with drop head, giving it the appearance of a table when closed, for T4, IS: tacks and others are without }*! and the arms can be adjusted to five }* Hlouseturnishings. Special offerings to the homefitter in Gas and Coal Cooking Ranges, Paints and Brushes, Gas Fixtures, Household Utensils and Garden Implements. Read the list carefully if you are about to buy any of these goods and learn how you can save money. GAS AND COAL COOKING RANGES. |GAS SIDE BRACKETS, 1 tent, OUR GAS COOKING STOVE, ectal at 30} “The Mod vill roast, bake, boil GAS S cE aes and broll at ose time, fully nickel eerie BRACKETS, 2 tensa, a lated, with three separate bu 1 Speser 55 Pate ih $0.80, tolgced to" "" 7.95 INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS, OUR CUAL RANGE, “vrcte buib sheps, special at 2s Sam," full size, No. 7, large 14-inch | INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS, oven, nickel-plated trimmings, werth | w.th 74 shade and chimney, special at 35 $12.00, reduced to 9.25) WELSBACH MANTLES, no. 2, The above stoves and tanges ate complete | special at 22 Toned rec clicttis ch peSeemenre ase a NUBY MANTLES, seca t 15 PAINTS AND BRUSHES. Sy ae crass 0 READY MIXED PAINTS, ; Ws pt. size, special at M1 HOUSE WARE: 1 qt. sire, special at ag | BROOMS, No. 7, worth 30c., special y gallon, special at 63) : 18 1 gallon, special at 1,20| CLOTHES BASKETS, laze ant FLOOR PAINTS, : sttocg, rpscial at 30 at y Vat-atse, special | MEDICINE CABINETS, with 2 50; ehelves. lock and key, worth $1.00, VARNISH W 00D STAIN jeer 7 VARNISH WOOD STAINS, | HOOK STANDS, 4 inches high, es es aearlar et 7 cub 4 shelves, 30 inches wide, special 1 gt. size, special at 35 FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, ENAMEL PAINTS, 1, pt. aize, | 444 feet long, special at special at 12) STEP LADDERS, ‘-!t. size, with \y pt. size, spe 20 | pail rest, wpectal at 1 pt. size, special at 35) COMBINATION STEP LADDER WALL PAPER PASTE, '+ gal. | AND CHAIR, worth $1.25, specialat Jeady, for\use,,at 45) CLOTHES WRINGER, worth 1-inch VARNISH BRUSHES, $1.75, special at 1s gallon, special at 42 £0 25 special at 4) TEA KETTLES, of first quality 2-inch VARNISH BRUSHES, | acssaca cosiesenanr’ optela ate 30 Special at a) GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. 4-inch WALL BRUSH, special 95 | SPADING FORK, made of steel, at *> | with sold back, special at oS WHITEWASH HEADS, special yp GARDEN SETS, thee pieces, at wn | 9 and 15) SASH TOOL BRUSHES, sre! | GARDEN TROWELS, att,oant 12 at PAPERHANGING BRUSHES, of solid steel, with D- special at 50) 65 Hat RON RAKE, 12 MALLEABL GAS FIXTURES, &C. | tooth kind’ apedtar’at 15 GAS CHANDELIERS of solid GARDEN HOSE. air the balance brass, !-arm size, special at 1,10! of our last year's stock, to! GAS CHANDELIERS of solid brass, 2-arm tite, special at 1.40 GAS CHANDELIERS of solid brass, 3-arm ize, special at Any Wan or Woman Can Save| , to's on a Pair of Shoes by taking advantage of the great Money-Saving Shoe TH wy E. BIG STORE a EGEL \ ESHKGT China and Glassware, Fine China and Glassware please the eye, tempt the palate and add to the pleasures of dining. Youcan buy it in many first-class establishments in New York City, but in none of them so cheaply as here. If inter- ested, look over these offerings for Wednesday. DINNERWARE. FRUIT SAUCERS, OAT Our Open-Stock Patterns in Din- MEAL BOWLS and CRFA‘~ nerware are now verycomplete. Itis PITCHES, of fine thin Aus- : a preat ad ge to buy from these trian china, very richly deco- ; s ock patterns, as you can at any time rated and handsomely gold replace broken pieces. We have sole traced; imported to sell at controlof these patterns for New York from 1£c. to 25c.; your choice, 9 City. TATE DICE CUPS AND SAUCERS. DINNER SET, open-stock pattern, 100 ,. 3 pieces, including Soup Tureen and PLATES of ell sizes, of fine 1c-inch Platter, regularly sold at thins porcelain ey a> 3 7 at » Tes wi * $3.75, special to-morvow at 6,25. Special at Ge ct DINNER SET, open stock pat- tern, 113 pieces, including Soup COVERED DISHES, and large Tureen and 3 large platters, |size SOUP TUREENS, richly | decorated, regularly sold at 75c., very richly decorated with flow- ers in their iatural colors, special to-morrow at 25 every piece pold traced; regu- GLA ,, ‘ larly sold at $15.00; special 112195 | ee ren SW ARE teat DINNER SET, open stock pat- lerystal glass, highly. polished, tirn, 100 pieces, including Soup regularly worth 2&c. per doz., Turcen and large platters, very special at 17 richly decorated in pink rose- SALTS AND PEPPERS. very a nn Seki eee every | rich design, sterling silver tops, piece double gol ined; regu i ly si t 20c. larly sold at $28.00; aperial at 19.00) ea y Sold at 20c., special 44 DINNER SET, 103 es, fine i TOILET SETS. * English porcelain, in rich fl aero pian decorated, regularly wor! Leeularty sold at $18.00; spe 12.00 3225, special at 1.50 DINNER SET, 103 pieces, fine jLOLLETASET,,92 plecesjjhand. Austrian China, Soup Tureen sony decorated y regularly 1.98 and large I¢-inch platter, very wet Beh Gye ECL z richly decorated and gold TOILET SET, 12 pieces, in- traced, regularly sold at $18.50, tcluding slop jar, with cover, special at 13.00 the newest shapes, in rich raiscd flower decorations, rez- PANG VACHINA: | ularly sold at $5.00, special at 3.50 CUPS, SAUCERS AND PLATES, bread acd butter, CUSPIDORS, in rich color- ple and breakfast sizes; ings, special at 21 Srilles, Curtains and Portieres. at extremely moderate prices—-the Upholstery Depart- ment’s contribution of bargains for ‘‘Homefitters’ Sale now in progress. We bonght these shoes at our}Day.” own figures from over-stocked shoe jobbers and can} SOLID OAK GRILLES, with ornamental scroll centres, afford to offer them to you at prices that will astonish you. No common shoes are these—they came from the factories of some of America’s leading shoe makers, are perfect in every way, and made in the latest and most-wanted styles. New lots go on sale daily. Wed- nesday’s offerings are as follows: 7 feet long, 2.25 5 feet long, 1.50 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 200 pairs, $3.00 quality at, per pair, SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS; regular $4.00 goods at, per pair, IRISH POINT CURTAINS; usually sold at $7.50 a pair, priced for to- morrow at 4, IRISH POINT CURTAINS, handsome qualities, exquisitely worked; 2.65 MEN'S $2.00 AND $2.50 WOMEN’S $2.00 and $2.50 : SHOES, to-morrow for 1.45) SHOES, to-morrow for $2.50 J 45} well worth $10 a pair, here to-morrow at MENS $3.50 SHOES, to-mor- 1.95 WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES, to- 1.05 BROCADED TAPESTRY FORTIERES, the usual $4kind, at, perpair, 2.75 row for . morrow for 5 MEN'S $1.00 AND $5.00 WOMEN'S $4.00 AND §5.00 eae TAPESTRY FORTIERES, $4.50 to $7.50 goods, at, per 3.65 SHOES, to-morrow for 2.35 SHOES, to-morrow for 2.35 ae ee ea ent EO ORTIERES SEeENGO CHILDREN'S SHOES of Dongola kid, with patent leathersips and se an BS US HANI So O08 spring heels, sizes 8 to 11; a regular $1.00 quality, to-morro W for 50 { Roods; specially priced for to-morrow at, per pair, 6.85 CUSHION TOFS of fine tapestries, damasks and velours, worth up 7 to $6.50 a yard on sale to-morrow at 59 o2o3e. Singhams for 12, Ce CUSHION TOPS of Crientel Tapestries, at, each, 19 FLUTED BOBBINETS, lace trimmed, per yard, 29 The reason? Overproduction on the part of one of America’s leading manufacturers and the need of ready cash. We're always looking for such chances as these, and always share them with you when we get them. These Ginghams are made of the best combed yarn, in absolutely fast colors, 31 inches in width, light and dark colorings, some plain, others ay corded effects, all brand new styles, fresh from the factory. WE ALSO OFFER FOR TO-MORROW A big lot of SCOTCH CORDED CHAMBRAYS, pink with white stripes, worth fully 15c. a yard, at the very low price of & Spring Comforters. Third Floor, Front. Fine Silkoline Quilts, well made and covered, with pure, clean fillings, at these very low prices: Full size, with plain ends, at, each, 90 Full size, with ruffles, at, each, 1.10 Srocertes. We sell the highest grades of foods at the lowest prices quoted for equal excellence at any food mart in New York, and thes: quotations are given to substantiate our claim: TOMATOES: ‘'Miltoid"’ cr ‘*Shiloh’* trand, choice, solid-packed, ted-rip: Tomatces, dor., $1.05; cam, 9, CORN: ‘Lilac’ ot “Orange Blos- som" fancy Maine Sugar Corn or Suc- TEA: Extra choice first pickings, Por- mesa Colong, Young Hyson, Gunpow- der, Ceylon, Ind, Breakfast, ; universally famous for their ragtavce, which only 2¥es can produce, tsu- cotash, 1600 pack, milky, cteamy and tender, doz., $1.15; can, bats ferry ry BOC. pes. Ib. sps- 4s FISH; Selected Boston Smelts, Ib., S CATSUP: “Harel” To: COFFEE: Choice Old Government made ftom selected red ripe Jersey to- matocs and seasoned with the finest spices, but., 17 PRUNES: Large, meaty Santa Clara 5 fruit, small pit and thin skin, 3 Ibs, for 25c., or per Ib., 10 g HAZEL ROLLED OATS: Kiln dried and sterilized, meat nutricious break- ‘Java cr blended Mocha ant Java, delic- ious, rich, fragrant drinking Coffee, 3h; Ibs., $1.00; Ib., CORNED BEEF: Plate ot Navel, Ib., LAMB: Forequarter choice Canada Spring Lamb, Ib., ASPARAGUS; Extra fancy Mam- Vast cereal: dibs package: 9 moth Peeled Asparagus, choice, tender COCOA: “Hazel'? Breakfast Cocca, atallea, dos 93:20 jean 28 most wholesome and delicious, can, 20 SAUSAGE: Frankfurter, Blood Pud- MAPLE SYRUP: “Silford” brand ding or Beef Hologra, Ib., 11) Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, yal. 905. BAKING POWDER: ‘Hazel’ brand ‘qegal., 47¢.; full quart can, 25 abrolutely pure Cream Tartar Baking CANNED FRUIG Choice California Hartlett Pears, L8mon Ching cr Ye'- Powder, Ib. can, 29 low Crawford Peaches, !a RICE: Just received, new shipment, extra latge, fancy Carolina Head Rice, PICKLES. “ Milford"? Mixe special, J 1b 25 Gherkins or Chow Chow, bot., 18 CEREAL PANCAKE FLOUR: Large, ANCHOV! Genuine Norwegian 1c. pkye.; 4 for 25. Anchovies, tin, 15 SARDINES: “ Vignaux" Sardines, SOAP: Kirk's Tar Soap or “Whit> packed in mustard, large thrce-quat- Floating Soap, large !0c. caike, Clou ter tins; tin, 7c.; 3 tins, 20 5 Wines and Liguors. Some goods that we know and can conscientiousiy recommend, at pr.ces that are the lowest quoted by any responsible cealer: Crystallized RCCK AND RYE, fine for MT. VERNON RYE WHISKE’ mediciral uses and good for coughs, quart bottle, 75 Soldsiibotss 00 pEPPER WHISKEY, 3 years old PERFECTION COCKTAILS, all va- gal., including jug, $2.35 eseamaenillel sg tieties, Manhattan, Marunt, Whiskey, melt Spann ieam Vermouth and Gin, Lot., 80 | California CLARET, sound and bottle MONOGRAM RYE WHISKEY, full | Me, per gal, 6s quart Lottie, 90) Pure California PORT and SHERRY, Scotch and Irish WHISKEY, gal., 3.00! gal., 1.35 Covers, Awnings and Dreperies now. We will Leave orders for Window Shaces, Sli larch at very special prices and will deliver them mak: them for you during the month ot whenever you say so. Mercerized Sitk Woreens, worth from 49c. to 69Ie. a yard, at 28e, per yard, We bought 10,000 yards of Fine Silk Finished Mercer- ized Moreens from a manufacturer at a great loss to him. The reasons won’t interest you—the goods and prices will. In this collection of Moreens there are no less than six different shades of green, the colors most wanted this spring. Other colors are blues, reds, rose and heliotropes. 49c. to 69c. a yard are the prices at which Moreens of equal quality are selling elsewhere, so you can readily see what a bargain you are 28 : getting when you buy these for Yapkins and Goweds. Goods and prices that will interest homefitters : © ALL LINEN NAPKINS, in two sizes—breakfast and dinner; worth $1.50 a dozen; at 1,25 HEMSTITCHED HUCKABACK TOWELS, of a good quality and lib- eral size, in white only, with Damask borders; a ?5c. Towel for 18 TURKISH BATH TOWELS, of a very large size and good weight, all white; sold elsewhere at 25:.; here to-morrow tor 20 KITCHEN, PANTRY or GLASS TOWELS of linen, already hemmed and ready for use, a tull yard jong, at, each, 10 Reclining Go- Carts and Baby Carriages. It’s cheaper to give the babies plenty of fresh air and sunshine than to pay doctor bills—more pleasurable, too. When you need a suitable outing vehicle for baby, consult us—we’ll save you money. For to-morrow we offer these two unequalled bargains: YING GO-CARTS and BABY 35 RECLININ CARRIA a bodies of hardwood, rubber-tired wh , hardwood ge i with green + ent toot-braki and the hile they last, for 5.00 fies of the best 29 GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES, with quality of reed, steel and hardwood gearings, ru b patent foot brakes; upholstered in the newest effec 8; pretty lace covers and parasols on strong, adjustable rod a simple movement that will e thre: dierent positions witha slight twist of the wrist; a choice tu-mortow fur LACE PARASOL COVERS, full size, made of Brussels net, bave five large ruffles and are daintily trimmed with lace; specially priced for to-morrow. at 8.50 95