The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 2

a TTT _THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEM pray to say: ‘Our Father, which art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom me; Thy will he done on earth as it is in Heaven Give us thin day our dally bread, and forgive us our treapasses as we forgive them trespass agatnst us, ard lead us not into temptation, but deliver ua from evil, for Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever, Amen.” Amid Profoand Silence. Curtains were drawn, so it wan dim- cult to distinguish thelr occupants. Sol- emnly the funeral party wound down past the Treasury Building and into the broad sweep of Pennsyivanti avenue, amld a profound silence that was awful to those who only six months ago had witnemed the enthusiastic plaudite which greeted Mr. McKinley as he made the same march to assume for a second time the honors and burdens of the Prealdential office. ‘The artillery band played n dirge as it, with slow ateps, led the way down the avenue. All the military organiza- tions carried their arms, but with colors ped and furled. The crowds were eilent. The people stood whkh heads uncovered and many bowed In appar- ently silent prayer as the hearse passed along. A alow, drizzling rain was fall- the carriages In which were the diplomats followed a long line of others contalaing the Justices of the Supreme Court, the Senate and House committees eppointed to attend the funeral, the lo- cal judiciary, the assistant secretaries of the several executive departments, members of the various Government commissions and official representatives of the insular governments. Veterans in Li ‘The remainder of the procession was composed of a large reprenentation of local bodies of Knights Templars, over @ thousand members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the United Confederate Veterans of the city of Washington and of Alexandria, V1 ‘arious religious and patriotic socleties, Including the Sons ot the American Revolution, recret, aocieties and labor organizations of the alts, Scattered here and there at intervals were representatives of out-of-town 0: Banizations, including the Ohlo Republl- can Club, the Republican Club of New York City, the New York Italian Cham- ber of Commerce and of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, the New York Democratic Honest Money Teague, and the Southern Manutac- turers’ Club of /Charlotte, N.C. The military order of the Loyal Legion, of: whieh: Preatdent McKinley Was an honored member, with a ropre- sentation from the New York and Pena- sylvanin commanderies, formed a con- spicuous. part in this ion of the pro- cession; as also did the Knights Temp- Iara of ithis city and Alexandria, Va, EY tallon of the Uniform Rank, mghta de Pythias. Shetter Carriers March. ‘The full force of letter carriers of Washtigton, each with a band of black | crepe on hie arm, walked to the solemn muse of the dirge, ‘The banners of all crganizations were folded. ata draped With black, and all the marching clvil- * wore ‘mourning badges and white ‘over, Fife and drum corps bands ren- frequent | is along the the. Preaident hymn, My God, to ‘Thee. The pros cetaion occupied on- hour and a half Sh passing a given point. For hours before the arrival of the uuneral cortege at the e1 lan impenetrable 1 ad massed along the ateas fronting the plaza. upon thousands sorrowing kathered here to pay their 1 Of respect und love to the memory of the dead Magistrate, Bishop Audrere's Oration. As the pastor ceased the vole: cholr swelled forth, and th soprano-notern of Mrs, Thom: ted the hymn, aS. We stand.” The music was remarkabl tive and ning as the notes ca back In sc rs from the fulness of " the dome hend, As soon an the hymn ceased Bishop Edward G. Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, who had come fron Ohio to say the lust Words over the body 5 of hie life-long friend and parishioner, arose. le stood at the hi and spoke in sympathetls volce and with Tany evidences deep emotion. The acoustic qualltt the rotunda do not favor such addresses and, although the Blahop spoke tn «1 firm: to dof the casket the rippling echoe: All sides maile 5 Mt aiMoult for those a short dietance - from him to catch his words The address lasted anly « bare quarter of an hour. Aw the Hishop concluded every one in the vast rotunda rose, and the cholr. intoning their air, of voices Joined tn the «ran ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee. Admiral Evans's It wan an affecting moment midst of the singing Admiral Robi neing with silent tre pla ry utiful blue Moral ero: the foot of the casket, The last notes died away xoftiy, and with uplifted hands the be: Pronounced by Mev, Dr, man, acting pastor of the Mot is ended the religious ser way a pause for a few minutes while the ushers cleared tho the assemblage began to withdraw First to retire was President Roosey and as he entered so he left. preceded A short distance by Major MoCawley and Capt. Gilmore, with Col. Bin, and Capt, Cowles almost pressing Againat him. The remainder of the company re- Ured In the order tn which they en- tered, the Cabinet members following the President. wid after them going the Iplomatic Corps, the Supreme Court, lenators and Representatives, officers of he Army and Navy ané officials of lems jegree. Crowa After the fun asnen Through, al wervices tweety min- Were required to clear the retu mame of Him who taught us when we that Pein serait career} Pte oeere were playing, but the music was the Dead March, ‘Tho fungrat escort, mill- tery and civilian, was shaded in dee: biack. Gay trappings were covered. Grief was the ingle emotion exprense b ythoso who followed the bier of th raurdered Prostdeat and those who lined the streets, ‘The state funeral day opened as aom- bre as the occasion, The aky was over cast) with dark, slow-moving gray clouds, occasional falls of rain, aiving way for momentary intervals aleams of dull sunshine, and a soft wind barely atirred Into relief the signs of mourn- ing on bullding fronta, All the country had wont nere its rep- reyentatives to testify that the dead had hia place deep in the natlonal heart Other nations had ordered thelr dipto- matic and military representatives to as a token that they mourn- Floss. and was resent ed with America inh Ex-President Cle! take part In the ceremonies, and, President BR t, pald his tribute first In private at tho White House and here later at the public services in the ro- tunda of the Capitol, The King of Great Brituin was represented in the person of Mr. Gerard Lowth Sharge of the British Embusay, whom King Ed- ward had specially commissioned to par- Ucipate in the services, Capt, Louis Batley, of the Royal Navy, represented the Embassy. They will return to New- port to-night and not go to the family funeral at Canton, ‘The other embarsies and legations likewise have sent on their representa- tives, Many of the States had eent on thair chief executives and part of their staffs. All branches of the national government. legislative, executive, Judie clal and military, were represented, Many Diguttartes, Benator Frye, Presilent pro tem. of the 3 irtived from) Maine this morning, With him was © Seether Fuller, of the Supreme Court, David B Henderson, the latt speaker of the House of Representatives; attended an ae sufficiently to permit the opening of the ogre for the ulmi oF the pu He. Most of the flowers were ri Wed from the casket. The ld) w MUfted from over the face and at 11.! the people began to tlle by. com » the building at the t door ge out through the west door The both aldes of the caake: towed time for more than ce, en 0. one wan @ hurried glue a (MOURNFUL MARCH “TO THE CAPITOL. ¥ JWASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Down the pp of Pennsylvania avenue, the White Howse to the Capitol cA hose dome it's to reet for the body of William Mckinley way boene hiv forenoon, ‘The cortege ‘tho Capito! grounds at 10 No'satelter pageant ever trod over which 89 many notable been carried to their last the reprerentative of the popular lexis- Iatlve body, as well ae the long-time personal Tried and wpsvciate of the i ttiads Many othera were present also of the egislative and Judtotal departments The army and navy had thetr highest oMcere within reach of the city In at- tendanco, art all oMeers within the iim. {te of the Nationa! Capltal took part The Bouth vent Gen Longstreet and ather former leaders of the Confeder- wov About the White House the patrol o soldiers and Mra guarding trance and grounds told the «ad The night had been a quier one. Th vigil over (he dead had been maintain throughout the watches, Detail4 of cay- alrymen, artillery and tnfantrymen, sallors and marines were on guard around the grounds, A sentry paced back and forth on the portico. tho house othera did duty, In the Bust oom. sombre with its drawn shades and dim burning lights and {ts heavy black casket In the centre of the room, the guard of honor watched wver the dead, Members of the Loy Legion and the G. A. R, performed thin ad duty, allently giving way to others every two hours, At the head of casket wtood an arileryman and or. At the foot were a cavalryman and a marine. All were at parade rent. ‘These watchers were relleved every half hour, Mra, McKinley had retired by o'clock, and at that hour all the private Uke | 10, Aapartmenta in the White House were yilocked for the night, Therg!'were no IMPRESSIVE PAGEAN Leier bos b Rs. BER 17, 1901. 4GE-69 Cre oe T FOR DEAD, PRESIDENT. THE ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, LAST NIGHT. (Drawn 20e PbS Re POE o-gean hy Evenin 929-88 g World Artiet in Washington.) 28. nb O.66 untoward developments in Mra, MeKin- ‘s condftion and the night gave way | route of march from the White House | 0 day without Incident having broken! to the Capitol kept tt clear for the its norrow, . funeral procession, The second stage of the late Presi-| At precisely 9 o'clock a silent com- dent's Journey toward the grave at{mand was given and the body-bearers (Canton was begun Just a few minutes | silently and rovereptly raised to thelr after 9 o'clock early ag an hour|*houlders the casket. They walked with att the Marine Ba nue oppostte the hymn the well, “Nearer, chief officers of civil, military and Judictal, began to arrive, aud many Whose names aro familiar the world ver came alngly and in groups to pay thelr tribute at the official home to the nation's dead, _ Several members’ of the Dinirpostts, Corps In court costume were a the’ early comers, Ex-President Cleveland and ex-Hecretary of War Lamont ar- about 8.0 u'clock and Were shown at once ats in the Red Parior, The membern of the Cablpet began to arrive moon after and were immediately fol- jowed py the members of the Sonate ‘ommittae and the members of the | United States Supreme Court, headed | by Chief Jumtico Buller, in thelr robes | of office, Vrealdent Rogewveit: arrived at 8.50) yelock, accompanted by hie wife and his stater, and ,went immediately to the Blue Parior, where they were Joined by the members of the Cabinet The Pres! dent wore a frock coat with a bani « before that time t j the government, the building eyes were wet. As the that Mrs, enough | be imprudent. whe’ concluded under the {mm hearse mourners from the White Ho: tered carringea and fi on {ts march to the (uneral services: we Mra, McKinley Stays than war absolutely nec ow step, and as they appeared e main door f the White Hou: nd, stationed on the a the mansion, struck up dead President loved so My God, to Thee.” There was perfect silence throughout the big mansion, and as the last strain of the muste died awny the throng In ifted their heads. Their moved the en ly the away, e olowed the pitol, where to be held It Waa thought early in the morning McKinley might feel strong to attend but it was finally decided the services there, that It would vitality more sary and ao In her room of Dr. Rixey, to tax her to remain ediate caro repelon’ the left arm: Mra, Barber, her sister, und her niece, Mita Harber, MraoMeKinley’s (Ordeal, Slowly down the White House drive- Mrs, MeK1 ar than] way, through a fine drizzling rain the ual to 1. She} cor wound Its way down to the A rested quite well during the night. | gute leading to the avenue and Aalted, F told plainiy of her | ‘Then with a grand, solemn swing, the he No align of collapse, |artitiery band began the dead march and her phyatehan contident!y | from “Saul, a blast from a. bugle that she whl Keep up her| sounded “March,” and the head of the dath and courage to the « jon was moving on its way to ator Hanna reached t White | the Capitol. only a whort time vet the| The casket in a black carved hearse |procession wan to move. Ills face) and drawn by six coal-black horses jlooked drawn, and he leaned heavily on | caparisoned in dlack nets with tralling hia cane, It wan painfully evident that | (assels and a stalwart groom at the {head of Ratoway and oi |of the moving | | he was suffering, During the night and morning a por- ton of the many beautiful floral trit utes aent to the White House were Placed about the funetal canket head of the In jSPlououx among them wan a charger. Behin red-costed arti! cavalry, with anon floral tribute In the form of an GAL BR, and of- Legion and other j army badge from ferings from the Le wltier organizat jartillery, with na Gen, Corbin, now en route home froin And atlft an at Manila, Gen, Adna It, Chaffee and the Rineers, Commissioners of Porto Rico had floral lery and a det offerings laid about the bt A design Corpe, of over mx feet in diametor, composed | Then came [of American Heauty roses, about which the seatio Waa entwined the American fa mond, Va Tribute from M Garfte leveland Aa the Natio | Other tributes came (rom dre. Jamon A. Garneld, widow of another martyred Vresident; Mra, Garret A, Hobart, Sec- tretal Hay and Mitehcoek; Gen, and j Mra, Miles, Ambassador Porter at Pati the Argentine, Guatemalan, Costa ‘Tt can and other legation# and the munt- elpality of Havana, While the men of note were arriving the White House the funeral eavort, [positions on. o members of the G. A. R., Loyal Legion and Kindred bodies and clvle organiza. tlans and representatives of ali the Na-|dent’a brothe: States and thelr staffs, berg of the The public had been astir carly and | mombers and the streets were crowded with peop!e. matic corps. under command of Major-Gen, John R.| Close behind Brooke, wan forming Immediately tn | riage in whi front of tho White Moume, Besides) dent Grover soldiers and saltora aad marines} Robley D. Ei the ercort waa made up of a de-|Wileon, In a tachment of the Nattonal Guard, | tine black hore President Roosevelt, Mra, Roosevelt Commander W, 8. Cowles, the Presl- tional Government and Governors of) line of carriag: ach moved down through the ame to a atand alongside procession. Major-Gen, Jonn R. Brooke was at the ie, Mounted on a splendid nd him came his aldes, the Mery band, a squadron of red and white guidona limp in the damp alr, @ battery of feld the men sitting straight jatuen, a company of en- two battalions of coset artil- jachment of the Hospital the naval contingent of nm, Waded by the Aarifie came , Hand, who were followed by a battalion the en-| from the Mayor and Council of Rieh- | of marines and ono of rallora from the North Atlantic Squadron, very pletur- eaque and strong. Follows the Dead, mal Guard of the District of Columbia brought up the rear of the first section of tho parade, the waiting hoarse wheeled Into line, the guards of “honor from the army and navy took up ther side of the hearao and the funeral cortege proper took its appolnted place behind the delegation of |the Grand Army. of the Republic. the hearse came a car- nm were Aented ex-Presi- Cleveland, Rear-Admiral ne and Gen, John M. ‘arriage drawn by four coming next were nd in-law. Then followed a Dearing all the mem- ‘abinet, a number of behind: them: the diplos trom Waehington, are that the body|and Fifty-ninth streets, dlacon= bel may be bad by mail’ on ot '// Hail be eater from Ee ‘raiaence atk nected, nn mireet erm dlacon a i ndvertiood ‘price eee f to the solithause, there torte I sinte Fevers and the wites are agai ie works ie 830 BROADWAY ter sass, : Aunt 2 Oliouke the Hour wee for’ the. ime ont , wie ne, Wire cables strung along the entire} BISHOP'S TRIBUTE President McKinley, in his oration over the dj ald in part: Oo stain was upon his escutcheon; no syllable of suspicion tha: I ever hearé was whispered against his ‘char- acter, He walked in perfect and noble self-control, “Shall 1 speak a word next of that | anced Haid MRS. AL no words can set forth fully tering kindnoss and carefulnese and up- the unfat- him to minister In the style In which he had within the Inat two or three years mintwtered to the welfare and Peace of human kind. It was out of the profound depths of his moral and religious character that came the post bilities of that usefulness, which we are all glad to attribute to him. And nurse, who ecutive ma: The relat! the family of the earth. 4 not dead, Cromwell is not dead, Waahin; ton lives In the hearts and lives of his countrymen. Lincoln, with his infinite worrow, lives to teach us and lead House, Wiliam of Oran, A on. And McKinley shall summon wtatesmen and all his countrymen to purer, living, nobler atin: Weer ote and Immortal blessedness.” HALT IN PLANS scorer Cc QUEBEC, the rain wh AT CANTON. Duchess of CANTON, O., Bept. 17.—Because of the |day wae go! absence @f.advices from Wanhington, the locat committee in charge of arrange-| horseback t ments for President McKinley's funeral | rented the has not been able to perfect detalls be- |R. RE. W, yond Wednesday night. A protracted | meeting of the executive committee | African wai 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, will be met by members of the Executive Com- mittee and by the folowing honorary pail-dearers, selected by the family: John G. Dueber, George B. Froaee, B. A. Cassidy, Willlam R, Day, Joseph Biechele, Henry W. Harter, William A. Lynch and Thomae E. McCarty. The Grand Army band, which has played at every convention at which resident McKinley was nominated for any mh Th fra alarm order, oMce, will head th est, which be Troop A of Clevatand. ie body” will be emerted to the Court-House, where It will He in atate are carelen: ntl 9 o'ciock P.M. Promptly at that hour the doors Al be josed” and the crowd ahut out. The body will then Dorne to the hparee, and, under the escort wf Canton Post. G, A. R.. of Which Presldent McKinley was’ a mem: Der, will be taken to the Preatient uring Wednesday night. late residence, there to remain The plans, which remain, unapproved ahould. Department that more ¢! boxes were teen engine vielnit AS | commencement of the serv terrible blow (ell. Corps stopped on thelr way b: the Capitol, but did not leave their car- tages, simply handing fn t DUKE GIVES WAR MEDALS. for the entertainment of th wan held to-day and the following ar- [pene Sout rangements were decided upon: The Duch ‘The funeral train, upon its arrival at | Outriders and This mornii Pantes, coverini ot Broadway, between Thirtt Seer ret peered eat tt Fe Methodist Church, T! servic churches and exclaimed: . TO DEAD FRIEND. it¥,!9 snot over forty-ave minutes: “1 muppore there have been more tes é mate by tha Rev. Da ‘Manchester, of /Mevoklyn Clerzyman Charged with| told from the pulpit Mt sacred “desis Canton, pastor f the FI Methodiat Y to-day than was ever own ‘ore. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—MIshon An- |< nue "er ” the Shuret uve fdnerat Re eye Ste eee aie Grant! Whlle T want to give atl honor that ta nT . of Ohio, th ™m fend oF rortege wi proces i Veat awn ev. PS ckay, of No, i 4 Ld os shes warm) friend) of 0 where the remaine will, be Grratened in the due Mr. McKinley, still when he was he receiving vault. —— M'KINLEY ITTLE BETTER. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Mrs, M which Twill hardly advert to—the ten-/ Kintey date this afternoon. wan still Gernens of that domestic love which 448] Hearing un inde the terrible etraln so often been commented upon? 1 pass} with the ame. be: Chey cata ate Mt with onty that word. 1 take It that] tha: pave characterized iter alnce the She was getting along so nik bearing love which belonged to thisine pixey, who haw be great man. stantly at her side, felt na “His qualities gave him reputation, [her goon after the funera! Not In thia land alone, but throughout line White House for the Capitol. Dr. the world, and made it possible for! Rixey went to his home, leaving Mra, McKinley In the care of Mrs. Barber, Misa Barber, Abner McKinley and a kept watch over her In her secluded private apartments In the ex- nsion, Ives and Intimate {riends of returned to the White House Immediately after the “close of the will suck a man die? funeral ceremony at the Capltol, Pres!- “It there is a personal immortality be- | Jen Roosevedt, Dire, Roose vel a fore him let us also rejoive that there | Commandes Cowles, U8, N., drove \m- a un Immortality and memory In the} medlately to the latter's hu hearts of a large and ever-growing peo- | President remained there ple who through the agex to come. the | stra, Roosevelt and Commander ( ene tafe yet to be, will look | . Sick “upon this Ife, upon ie notes [left for the White House, where 3 and purity and service to humanity and} Roosevelt: spent some time with thank God for it. + McKinley and then returned to her “The years draw on when his-na:ne| home. shall be counted among the iMustrioas | "There were few callera at the White number of the Plpiomatic from ir cards, Traves Nain Storm to Fry Out Quebec's Programme. Sept. 17.—Notwithstanding ich prevailed, the programine Duke and Cornwall laid down for to- me through with, The Duke, attired Ina #usliier’s untform, rode on 9 the review, and there pre- Victoria Cross to Lieut.-Col, , Turner, of Quebec, for gal- lantry in South Africa, and the South © medals to all the soldiers hh Afsican campaign who ap- ess drove out in state, with escorted by the local guard of honor, Se es FIRE ALARM DISORDERED. Made Against the Zapid Transit Tunne) Workers, The Fire Depsriment oMcials are hav ing considerable AiMculty In keeping the and telegraph system in Complaint I» being made continually that the rapid tranalt ,tunnel workers # an@ do not protect the wires of the Fire Department as they the Inspectors of the orted to Chief Croker han three hundred fire alarm | out of order, and and hook and the district hat nin ladder com- Inthe G FORMATION OF FUNERAL MARCH. SECTION 1. eral escort, under command of Mame jor-Gen, John it. Brooke, UL 8. As Artillery Band, Squadron of Cavalry Battalion of Light Ardile: Company A. United ites Engineers, Two Bate at Artillery. Hf FDS. Battailon of Marines. Battallon of United States Seamen. Brigade of Natio Guard of the Diss irler of Columbia. CTION 8 “ Civic Procession, Command of Chiet Marshal ¢ Boynton. reymen in attendance. ‘Physicians who attended the late Presle at. Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Grand Army of ihe Republic. Guard of Honor, Hearne. Guard of Honor. (OMcers of the Army, Navy and Mae rine Corps !n this clty, who are not on 4 duty with the troops forming the escort, whi form in full dress, right in front, on either side of the h . the Army on right and the yoand Marine nthe left, and compose the Honor.) ¢ ‘amily of tne Late Preatdent. \ i Relatives of the late President. 4 | The ex-Presider the United States, q 5 SECTION 3 y * The Ur 4 . Members The 1 The Chief of th: a Senators S| Members of the Houre of Rep: el the United States. 1G ‘ ie id Territories and the Commissioners of the tof Agricultu Posta “and The Assistant The Solicit Representatl tna Con om. ren esentatives governments Organize) Soctotion CONT OF TAR FOR A PREACHER AT PRAYER-MEETING CALLED M’KINLEY A DEMAGOGUE. Indianians Got Together and Pane Inbed Joseph A. Wildman for Hin Talk. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 17.—Joseph A. Wilman, a United Brethren minister, was tarred and ferthered by a crowd of citizens here. Sunday night he rose at a prayer meeting In one of the elty, OP TA DOD OD 1 OBJECT TO HIS GOATS. avenue, Brookly' Adams Street Pollee Court to-day harged with a violation of the health ving he was nothing bu; a political demagogue. At this juncture a number of people _ awe In keepli drove of goats and) pecame ao inl nt that they left thea flocks of ducks and chiokeha in his buck church, Yesterday the citizens decided Yard. ‘The chirge was preaweed by on the above wummary inetion, Wilde p man has no regular c! a WAS NO FOUL PLAY. The police of the W Thirtieth Atreet station made a report to-day the death of Prof. Henry Carter, nelghbors, who sald that at one rime th clergyman had twenty goats and more than one hundred fowl In his yard, They dof the nolse and odor. ckay admitted that he had as! ax nine Ko but tt was by per- on of the Health Board. He dented | many violated q 7 id the case A Meer cr aecreyeaet net! scurred at the Park Avenue ss | Tutres-rec 1 street and Park avenuod 1 Sept. 11. . MoI er-Stricken Son Here. ON ccording to an anonymous letter 1 4 District-Attorney Philbin sald to-day celved teveral dave ago at the Corods Re ‘a en Nera office, Carter wan as! o lenot hie son, Hugh, who was stricken ners mee.) C wlotim of foul with typhold fever at Beabright, N. J.. Rasy there Ie not the fou had heen brought to thin clty and was (heory, and that Carter died from congestion of the lungs, us reported by ettines 5 well could be ex- Retting along a: ell as congestion: pected, Best Quality and Popular Prices Have Made Us Famous—Ours Is THE POPULAR HAT THIS FALL. Nt j NONE BETTER MADE? Derbys, $3.00 and $4.00 Alpines, $3.00 and $3.50 * Silk Hats, $5.00 and $6.00 saneenteonaecmm eet | 005 Sroadway, cer. uston Mt. 199 Breadway, near Dey st. 200 Breadwny, near ne Bt. 1107 Broadway. near 2Ath Mt. 1350 Broadway, near 36th Si Oply Brooklyn Store, 378 Pal ery tas erpposive City Alall. vf ° HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. | 'RETIRING "ROL THE BUSINESS | CANDY ~ ‘ALL | Time flies and the day will soon| | SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. larrive when we shall say good-by | Fisolets -...-+ sete, 100 ry +4 Chocolate Peppermints ...1. 15¢, forever to the retail business. Be- tween that time and now this splen-|_ 27ZCIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. did mammoth stock of fashionable, |Cocommat Kisses 100 ; high-grade, reliable elothin must ipa aac i i ositively be soid, and that is why 7 ae garment is now anes at al- 54 BARCLAYST. most one-balf regular prices, ‘BWAY Suits, “striped trousers, Fall and Winter o nS" 29CORTIANOT SE. coats, Prince Albert’ Coat! amd vests, COR CHUACH wd Tuxeds sults, Ac, ec. All Prandsnew ‘goods, maaufncttred In oar wholetale Gept, for this ebason'a business, but all are new jmarked down for quick sale to the lowest prices ter quoted at the besiouing of a season for fine rettable clothing. $12 SUITS NOW $7.50 $15 SUITS NOW $8.50 $18 SUITS NOW $9.50 $20 SUITS NOW $11.00, ete. Several hundred of our Anes Fall overcoats In A Roster of General Offi- cers of the U.S. Army, 1789- 1900, is given in the 1901 World Almanac and Bneyclo- 20 different shades of coverts and oxford erty | nedia, © © © A reference b ‘ i Former 9 ook of na Sle one sith lined over 600 * © © Substan- & D tally bound. * * * Price 5c. * * For sale by newsdealers, or ‘