The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 5

BRIDCE JUMPER WAS W. NEVINS? Young Man Was Envi- ous of Fame of Friend Who Leaped Safely Into East River. There is a sad and sorrowing old father, a feeble invalid, up on the top floor at No, 426 Bast Thirteenth street who has no doubt about the identity of the young man who threw his life away Sunday afternoon by leaping from Brooklyn Bridge. The old man is James Nevins, and the tender efforts of his two pretty daughters to dissuade him from the | belief that the bridge-Jumper was not | his only son, hissupportand the ap- ple of his eye, Walter E. Nevins, are futile. Walter was twenty years old. Ho was employed in the Hoe Printing Works as a machinist. He disap- peared last Sunday. Among bis chums was Robert Witzel, of Hast Fifteenth street and Avenue A, and | who achieved local celebrity three | years ago by jumping from the} bridge. ‘There was a friendly rivalry | between these two friends, and young devins had chated over this superior achievement, especially as “Bob'’| Witzel taunted him with lacking the | courage necessary to make the jump. | Started for Bridge. Willlam =F jclanan, another of the bosom friends of Walter Nevins, and Uving at No. 3i2 East Tenth street, Bays that Walter left the rest of them in the back room of Kelly's saloon, in Avenue A, Sunday, with the avowed purpose of proviug his courage by leap- ing trom the ®, boarded a passing car beture ke could stop him, and that he had Just about Ume enough to reach the bridge at the moiment when the peopie on tae bridge were startled by éecing &@ young man make the fatal plunge. | “We had been talking about a mag’ wehances in a jump from the bridg eaid Pietsohman tw an Evening World reporter to-day, “We were all drinking clly’s Sunday morning. Nevins was at the suggestion that Witzer could nything thac he could not do and declared that he would not take a dare from any man. He broke out of the crowd once and, saying he would do it, started for the door. " But we caught him and brought him back. Bob Witzel dropped in a while after that and the subject of bridge-Jumping was brought up again, Suddenly, as a downtown car approached, Walter darted to his fect and ran out, cailing back that he was ‘oing to do it. We have none of us seen im since,” ‘father May Die, Walter Nevins lived with his 4 father and two sisters on the top foo of the old-fashioned mansion at No. 426 East Thirteenth street. neO of these sisters, Migs Annie, said sadly this morning: “We have hoped against hope, and al- though ‘we stlll try to make our poor father believe that Walter is safe and Will come back, I have no doubt that lt Was Walter who jumped from the bridge | last Sunday, | “Walter was wild about feats of dar-| ing, and’ expecially, the Jump from the | Brookiyn Bridge. He often talked about | ft and vowed he would do It some thine. | Hie Was a good boy and was never away | from tome cver night before. ‘The ace | scription, published of the man. who jumped from the bridge Sunday exactly fits our Walter, Iam reluctant to say. Tdon't know what wil become of father, He has been crying and groaning as you tee him now ever since we read about the bridge-Jumper and Walter did not come home." MYSTERY AROUND THIS SHOOTING Victim, Shot in Breast, Is At- tending to Business, While Assailant Is in Hospital in Serious Condition. i} | The West Forty-seventh street police have @ remarkable shooting mystery on their hands, The victim of the shootin, Dante! Cahill, is attending to his busl- news at his saloon, on the northwest | corner of Tenth avenue and Fifty-fourth street, with a bullet wound In the flesh | of hia right shoulder, but the shooter iles in Roosevelt Hospital with serious in- | Juries to his spine, internal Injuries and SOCIETY WOMAN LEAVES THE SHOP FOR THE STAGE. Mrs. Weston, Sister of De Lancey Nicoll, to Have a Part in ''The Climbers,” a shopgirl to support herself and her children. Mrs, Weston will begin her stage life next fall after a summer spent in study. She will make her debut as Miss Godesby in ‘Phe Climbers,"’ a part in which Mrs. ‘Jack’ Bloudgood now Mrs. Laimbeer, hei eceptress, made her first pronounced success. “I found the life of a shopgirl hard and monotonous," said Mrs. Weaton, although I did the best I could, 1 that T was not adapted to tt principal duty was to seil hats, 1 was trying to find something doT met Miss Bingham. shiv to give ine a part In “The Climb- and T shall make my first appear- | Mrs, Charlotte Nicoll Weston, well known in society, is going on the stage. She Is a sister of former District- Attorney De Lancey Nicoll and of Mrs. | ¢¢ James Brown Lord She will come to the theatrical world with a fund of perseverance, for afte the ath of her husband, Gen. Wil- ers, loughoy Weston, last April, she became) ance fn the fall." DRIVER KILLED, MATE 1S HELD, —_—_ Teamster Falls to Death Be- neath His Wagon and Friend Is Under Arrest Pending Investigation, SENTENCE HOLDS, | BUT MAN 1S GONE Appellate Division Decides that Pawnbroker Wiesen- berger Must Serve His Term for Receiving Stolen Goods: Eugene O'Reilly, who lived at No. 2231 Eighth avenue and was employed by O'Reilly Bros,, storage warehousemen, at No, 28 St. Nicholas avenue, was killed in pecuilar fashion tg~day in Jer- sey City East Sixty-third street, is held as a pris oner while the police make an investiga- tion of O'Reilly's death. O'Reilly and Flood were taking a big vanload of furniture through the Pa- vonia section of Jersey City at 2 o'clock this morning, when O'Reilly got under the wheels of the van in some way. The wheels passed over his neck and across his chest, crushing out his life. It oc- curred in Payonla avenue at Barnum street, one of the darkest and most lonesome spots In Jersey City. Flood, who was driving, reported to the police that a hummock in the road jolted O'Rellly off the van and before he could stop the horses the wh were upon him. Flood was held without pail by Justice Hoos in the Firat Crimi- naj Court, pending an Investigation, Tuomas J. O'Kelly, a brother of the No. 123 East Fo claimed the body ‘and received permission to remove ft to New York Willlam Wiesenberger, a pawnbroker, convicted in 190 of recelving stolen goods, must serve two years and six months In prison according to the de- clsion of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Wiesenberger, who has been out on $12,000 bat! pending the decision of the Court, Is said to pe m Old Mexico, James W. Ridgway, counsel for the pawnbroker, began proceedings to-day to carry the case to the Court of Ap- peals. He says that he does not know the present whereabouts of his cilent,’| but that bis absence will not endanger his bond until a decision has been rendered by the Court. Wlesenberger kept a | pawnshop in Sixth avenue, near Thirty-second street, He was arresied In Aprtl, 1900, on the testimony of Henry Hess, a burglar, changed with maintaining a fence. Hess confessed that he had plundered houses on the upper west side and had suld the proceeds to the pawnbroker, the latter belng aware that they were stolen. According to Hers the pawnbroker had in his establishment a melting pot which he had used to melt down the plate stolen from mwre than one hun- dred residences west of Central Park. —————_— WIFE LEFT HIM, HE DIED. 5 . oN. Y¥,, June 17,—-Myron Wiesenberger was sentenced by the Court of General Sessions to two yearn | PEAVY, ayetteville, nineteen years and #ix months in jai! and to pay $500! old, committed suicide this morning by fine, He appealed ‘and the Appellate takng laudanum, Ho left a note saying: HT wlon to five no more fe has left me. Division of the Supreme Court sustained because my wi: the verdict. that Cahill did » thing to him, The man in the hospital says he ts Ernest Lucia, a Frenchman, forty-five years old, Hg refuses co tell where he lives or give any account of the shovt- ing. Pauolman Kellar, of the West vorty- seventh street station, heard a report of @ pistol at 2.30 o'clock this morning, He traced it to Cabiis sie avor, Vault Was (here, bleeding [rom @ wound ju Lis breast. There was bo une eise In agit Ab ambulance was calied and Canill Was taken to ho @it Hueplel bis wound Was super, , and be returned to the Balvon @fler It Was dressed. Moal- Ue policeman had been unable assailant, ume to Dod hie . AL moun, somerbing came Auttering down from the roof of the a.x- Slory DWlding. 1t was # handkerchief geidrated with blood. Kellar ran up throu house to the roof, arriving fn (ene 10 Bee B mAD JuaDp LO the pout of the next bouse twenly feet lower. lie wiruck on his back and did nol move aftorward. Keilar took his prisoner off the lower ire on bis back, and & patrol wagon fiat he were found lo be serous. ir him to the Hogsevell Hosplia., His t weription of hinseit given above, way even (his Is not his (rue pedi- Arte, but that he is a prosperous builder meemng lO ewcape 4 public expowure of big night's escapade, “Lucia” sald he had $8 when he got on ® Brooklyn trolley car to cowme to Manhattan yesterday afternoon. He met his friend, Michwel Cahier, on tse gar, ‘They drasike their way up the ark Row and the Howery finally {ook a oar for a call on Caill, where they, spent several hours shaking dice tor arinks and until the shooting red. He says he doos not know 00ul : % Bia the ‘strangers drew ‘Be | Witch-Hazel Soap mother and baby / want every woman who wishes to improve her complex: fon—who wishes lo have her shin soft as velvel—who would slike to have her face free from all shin eruptions and facial blemishesto use my Wikch Hazel Soap, 1 want every mother to try this soap on baby and see how quickly tt will re Ueve the little one of ald hives, baby rash aud chafing, —MUNYON, and Bernard Flood, of No. 306 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, SHE DIDN'T LIKE TO MIND THE BABY. Little Florence Lush Did Like Automobiles and Wine, So She and Mamie Murray Ran Away—Both Arrested. Florence Lash, fourteen, of Portches- ter on the Sound, who ran away trom home elyght days ago because she could not have an automobile and fine dresses was committed by Judge Dunning, of wt White Plains, to-day to the custody Chiet of Police Studweil, of Portchester. Florence, who ts a very preity girl, Is the daughter of Wilwam Lush, a fire- man, who is employed on the New York ant New Haven Rallroad, When shy fret disappeared hor parents helloved she had been ed, but it was later learned that she Miss Mamle Murray, of Portchester. The two girls were found by Police man Daly, of White Plains, drinking wine in a hotel there. They had plenty of money and a nd that they were golng to travel around the world if their money held out, Judge Dunning to-day turned them. over to the custody of Chief Studwell on warrants Issued by Justice Wake- fleld, of Portchester. The Lush girl is charged by her father with being dis- orderly, while Miss Murray is wanted for the abduciion of er 04. Here Is the story told by Florence: “The story that I was kidnapped ts untrue. I simply went away to sce the sights, T was tired of living home. I am proud and did not want to do the housework and mind mother’a baby 1 went to Rye Beach and from there went with Miss Murray to New Rochelle, Mount Vernon, New York and White ains, * came here in style. We hired Admiral Dot's hotel, and had ime fn e rich, Re-| y aun' an aus ad gone away with n Brooklyn. tomobile, That h t. “If 1 was rich | would have horses ages, autes and fine dresses. T tke to stay home, because they | water the cows. Now that! ed I am willing to go back) und be a good girl Mr. Lush intends to put hls daughter | in a training school, because he says she Is too romantic for a mere child a ride in Rulers of the World now being made In any store in America, (Main especially to our order; many of next season, as the: now offer will not be obtainable LACE NETS—Exceptional yard... sleeves and skirt, three exclusive each, now.. | this season's for . posite track and the blowing of the siren on the rear cars of the stalled train ty-sixth street to repair the t This took about Afteen minutes, stalled on the downtown trac! No one should fail to see the exhibit of the Crowns of the conceded by all who have seen it as being the most unique, at- tractive, instructive and Intrinsically meritorious exhibit ever Mid-Summer Sale of Laces. Our last import for this season; thus all new goods, and made are the latest produced; such values as we of a season all desirable laces bring full prices. Our offering com- prises Venise Laces, Point Gaze Laces, Net Ground Laces and Crochet Laces in Galloons, Garlands, Borderings, Incrustations and Medallions; in Ivory, Ecru and Butter Shades; 50c. to $3.00 values, for, yard. . sececeeeee 18 inches wide, all this season’s styles, the choicest qualities and most perfect productions of the very best Eurcpe: n Lace makers; prices considerably reduced to effect a substantial c. acai Butter and Ecru Shades, $2.25 to $11.50 values, for, 9 50 vessioosecsesdiesBt0 7.¢ LACE ROBES—Special mark down to close out the balance of our White Point d’Esprit Net Robes, ribbon trimmed, waist, Women’s Neckwear. Main Floor, In a stock that's rich with every new Neckwear Novelty— many of which are exclusive—we're offering values that are as inviting and captivating as the goods themselves, 60 dozen Turn-over Collars of Parisian Lawn, with dainty em- brofdered lace or fancy hematitched edges, suitable to wear with low neck short waist Special lot of Crepe de Chine, China Silk and Taffeta Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. PANIC AND BLOCK | ON BROOKLYN “L.”” Air Brakes Part on Fifth Ave- nue Line and Frighten Pas-| sengers, Delaying Traffic to Manhattan. Air brakes on a Fifth avenue train in Brooklyn parted this morning and badly frightened the passengers. blocking the entire ine south of Twen-| tieth street for Afteen minutes, and de- laying thousands of people on thelr | way to Manhattan, ‘The train was running Into the Twen- tleth street station, on Its way to the Bridge, when the brake tubes became uncoupled between the sccond and third cars. This threw the brakes on hard on the rear section of the train, It stopped so suddenly that passengers were al- most thrown from their The roar of a passing threw the passengers into a panic They made a rush for the doors and in the open cars many climbed out through the aide ratls In their wild hast: to reach th Jon platform Workmen were summoned from Thir ke tubes. | and by 4s were that time a long Hne of tra MAGISTRATE MEADE IS ILL. His Phyateta: ys that Mis Con- dition Is Not Sertous, City Magistrate Clarence W. Meade 1s 1 at his home, No. 4% West Twenty, third street. Tt was sald at the home of Magistrate Meade that the severe hot weather had brought on a return attack of diabetes, from which he has bee a sufferer fr about two years. His doctor thought that with rest he would pe soon around again, Magistrate Mende, {t was sad. is not dangerously ti), and ts tmproy- tog. made on our fourth floor. It ts Floor) the designs will be brought out in the Fall, as at the beginning 2.00 values in tine Venise Lace Nets, 1 25c. to THE BIG STORE SIEGEL G | SULTS AW err ne ATH ROUTAN. A Very Special Sate of So-Carts & Raby Carriages Ht Sreally Reduced Prices. _ A rost opportune event. Hun¢reds of Go-Carts and Baby. Carriages reduced in frice at a time when thousands of mothers are thinking of the outdoor beneiits that act like tonics upon the youngsters. Frices Are Cut As Yever Before. The principal reason that the stock must be decreased without loss of time, more room must be had for other displays. The power of price was counted upon as the most potent means possible. Hence these sweeping and fercetul reductions. The details wh’ch follow explicitly describe the most important of the lines included in the sale. | Ircludes a hand- some, full roll Re- clinng Go-Cart ot tecd; rubve tred wiecis; best ste! gear, ec in Lot / } Includes 25dif- Lot F | teroat styles [of carr.ages \ and Go-Carts g with full-sized reed bodies hol tered in all the west effects of plush, Simile Lame baile, cord Bed- ford cor steel ax een or maroon enamel; mms! 6 OO! “er | id Spl green and maroon rub er-t red wheels; foot brakes; handsome satin parsgols, 608 with ce hala All our Hoot Carriages, and the highest priced fools we have, are also specially priced dung this sale, CARRIAGE AND GO-CART FIAINGS. made of steel and ename'led OS Includes thirty- Loot 2\axciteran ts f Car rayes an) Go- with corduroy, , edford co, ete.; gren ber-tired RUBBER TIRED WHEELS, in green, PARASOL RODS, the adjustable kind, SAFETY STRAFS, leather and corduroy, have four straps; special, : |LACE COVERS, every one reduced i 9.00 patent brak e les; some pretty Is mounted on stro g adjustable rods; 6! ip price. (Second Floor, ‘Take Bacalator.) Surniure Values Wfost Gxtracrdinary. lSscspius Stocks Setting Rapidly---Rargains of a Remarkably Astonishing Deseripteon Are Orrered in Ghis Sale The demand continues most enthusiastic, But in the light of existing circumstances that is only natural, for the Furn'ture offered in these clearing sales is at prices which have no parallel ior absolute littleness. For to- morrow we feature specially many exquisite designs in BED ROOM SJITES, TASLES, PARLOR CABINETS AND PARLOR SUITES. Some of the prices we quote are cost; some are less than cost. No matter what you decide to purchase, you rest secure in the knowledge that you are obtaining values most extreordinary. BEDROOM SUITES. HANDS ME TABLLES. FARLOR CABINETS. New and beautiful 10 design, plano polish All ceslaeh simtonds ata tbhahey Tem re rtistic in d sign, sul.ablo for Parior, Led- nnish, eome with serpentine frm, o.hers fe - ' will tinct cast scant coirionta roum or Den, specially reduced for this sale 3283858283 Ivory, desig WEDNESDAY AND tunity to secure the best and POSITIVE SAVING OF %— EXISTING PRiC| Bay Rum, 8 02, bottles, ref. 25Crereee17C| Florida Water, § or, bottle, reg. 29¢+-1B0 Witch Hazel, full strength, 16 oz bottle, reg. 18¢, saasadasangnaanial oll Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. package, reg. | | BSCrovveere tereeeees ss 19 | Witch Hazel Soap, box of 3 cakes, reg. 12c. i 90 Green Castile Soap, 5 Ib. bar, reg, 35¢..21¢ Talcum Powder, TOG 1SCrseeee 100 Army Foot Powder, reg. 19¢ . 18¢c Almond Meal, 8 oz, bottle, 16k. 25¢,++18.0 £KOCH & CO. 125th Street, West, PY -sis Lenox S. Merely these few items from hundreds; rated and perfumed,| Hair Brushes, solid back, 9 rows best Complexion Brushes, reg. 29¢. Nall Scrubs, worth up to 35c». Cutelix, for the skin, reg. 18Ce+e0+++ +140 | Ladies’ Rubber Combs, 16g. 25¢4++ 00180 Seventh Avenues, seo Loilet Articles. THURSDAY—an unparalleled oppor- most reliable goods AT A IN MANY CASES 4%—ON Dufour's Toilet Water, 8 oz, bottle, reg. TRA 5 256 Lyons’ Tooth Powder, rey lac Liste. ine, reg. 19Ce6 *15¢ Levy's La Blache Face Powder, reg. 36¢.31¢ Imported Tooth Brushes, worth up to ais csnea Sa Bath Brushes, with curved detachable handle, reg. 45C essere sereeee 290 bristles, reg. G06 see ees eA Bo values $25 alues §°> 16,00 regular value 89c., 25 bane Arr) Stock to tle; value from 75c, to $1.60 each, at , 48 Parisian kawn, (Oram Linen, Bigs And “Basis Sailor Col- lars, suitable for children’s coats or ladies’ rt- WA scrsetevcose cv4e nists tenis 48, 75, 98 impsoncranford Gc ynpsonCranjordCo, , band: | Se frilowe: sou ely carved, reduced for this sale, prices “> f0u0wss 1.40 following: | i 1 Pt | 178, @.B Sploce Mahoenny Baltes now 2.00 | | 384.00 Vern i 75 3-plece Golden Oa! uites now a viden Oak Sulter now 32.00 | PARLOR SUITS. et) Oak Fultes now athow | 9 Bandsome, High-Grace, 3-Piecr, Gold-Frame ahogany Suites now 50.060 | 10.00 Tables now Parloi Suitso! «x:uisite designs, made in 5.00 Slace Dirs's-nye Maple Suites 00.00 | PARLOR CABINETS. fhe ‘bens coemible me: BF and corre with 50 B-ploce Mahogany Suites now 5.00 | Vernie-Ma tin and Rookwood Parlor Cabl- | eXtra quality nee tamer posi ee Dird'wveye Maple Suites @5.00 | nets, beautifully hand-p.inted decorau ns, Teddeks from 290.00 te (00, Golden Oak Suites now GB,O0 | new'and exquisi e 1n sesign, wpecially re- | § Dieses, reduced frou 275.00 © ea te? duced for this sale as follo piece Bird'a-ey ites 75.00 Summer Conveniences For the City or Country Home, The demand on Window Screens and Screen Doors Las heen incessant. Our stock is the best and most complete in the city. All sizes are here. Special prices are quoted on Garden Hose for sprink- ling the lawns, flowe: itreets, yards. Ga» Stoves and Refrigerators of guaranteed makes at extremely low prices, GARDEN HOSE. | EXTRA STANDARD, 3-ply; 25 rolls, $7.50; per yard, 2. ¥) $6.50 quality, 40-yard rolls, $9.00 quality, 40-yard allt, 90) ‘All bose in in 3-4 Inch. stock | ft. lengths, $2.15; 50 ‘and complete with couplings. | ft. lengths, 4, 25) a alee sera $5.00; per yard, Pf) $7.50; per y-rd, 28 Tie satit pera OS. g $11,00 quality, 40-yard rolls, $0.25; per yard, 14.00 lity, 40-yard | ta ec ee FO 312.0 uality, 40-yard 25 ft. lengths, 2.313 30 ft lengths 30 $ “40; 50 ft.lengther 2, 8&5 at 4, 60) THE ETNA" HOSE, Sply;| HOSE REELS; equare quality, 40-yerd yar $15.00 quality, 40-yard | Folle, $4.00; per yard, rolls, $12.50; per yard, $1400 quality, 40-yard guarrmteed will stand high water | ghare:hardwood:to-morrow <) D| Pressure: 25 ft. lengths, $2.65; | Hose REELS; extra oh uality, 40-yard 40 rolls, $11.00; per yard, é, AO 183008, painted ine SCREEN DOORS AND (Third Floor, Prout.) aren rY and varnished, anteed; rod. and white” rubber; will stand any amount of water | WINDOW SCREENS, Summer Ta tding. The Japanese matting is in small and Jarge carpet effects; all popvlar shades of blue, green, red and nat- ural aw color; the China mattings are in fancy checks and stripes. JAPANESE MATTING, $9.00 quality, 40- yard 20 CHINA MATTING. $5.50 quality,40-yard rolls, 1. 2; $4.00; per yard, 75) 2 Slassware, China, Bric-a- Brae and Lamps. Now that many people are comfort- ably sett.e! in Summer homes, ny household necessi- ties will be conspicuous by their absence, ODD CHINA TEA Si TS, SO pieces, fine thin Avatrian chi’a, richly SOULE SAUCERE aaa eeall anal Geen ipa | plates, handsomely dsc" TABLE GLASSWARE. Lael re WATER TUMBLERS, finest CUFS AND SAUCERS; large tea thin lead blown glass, very richly site, Plates of All siz #; Dinter, euerayed; —epecial, per Byedklast, and Tea and, Soups | Goren, 45 hanceomely value TABLE SETS; finest crystal asaya 2 9 flaas; Butter Dish, Spoon Her, tf Seriya REEN DOORS, ly made 3.50; 50 ft. | se y lengths, 6. 7F wus well-fnished 65 sizes, THE “OREGON" HOSE, finest a, ; has SCREEN DOORS; natural wood . La one coat of var- 90 (Basement) al levgths, $3.75; 50 ft, lengths, 7. World’s SreatestSrocery For the convenience of our out-of-town customers and those so ourning in the country, we prepay freight on all paid and charge purchases of $5,00 or over to any railroad station in the New England and following States; New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, FRUIT SYRUPS; true to name, absolutery Ri COVERED DISHES; very | Cream Pitch:r and at andsomely decorated, OO! Bowt; new design; apectal, 220 BAKEKS OR VEGETABLE ELLY TUMBLERS, with tight j DioES; special, 15 i tops, fine crystal gluse; DINNER AND TEASETS, | *Pt0'#!, Per dozen, | BRIC-A-BRAC. ‘A large easort, ent of BOHE. MIAN GLASS VASES, import- MEAT: Lege of Canada J0 Mutton, Ib., ere’ samples, vaiue 50c. yee to 75¢ 1, TAI IOCA: Farey new Pearl berry, Teas) Rage 25, or Flak» Tapioca, 5 Ib Th Oran; VASES: A latge assortment of Co! n and Eng is’) Vases, im- port n ery handsomely decor te’, Value $1.25 aud $ 95 DINNER SETS, 102 pioces, pute $1.50; + BISC UF white porcelain, very 5.50 ‘ rety, ‘oncy colors; special valuc 112 pieces, finest S0¢,; speci, . underelazed ered border aie mY @ 76 100 pieces, flac ¢4 devosauon, 2 full qi pints, GAGES, ta nd GQ FRUIT JUICES: “Hazel” Brand eee J |Lime 6t Lemon Juice, ANCHOV.RG Genuire Nor 72 quarts, 29¢.; pinte, IS Wegia. Anchovies, large can,. > ' LIME JUICE: Rose'a Imported SOAP Fairbauk’s, Diascot br Ark Brand Soap,'Scakes, Jat’) eae ye? /ealthy, ooabe| and rel ag bevers COOLING DRINKS FOR age; quarts, 32; pints, THE HOT SPELL, LEMON OR ORANGE WILD CHERRY PHOSPHATE; | #solutely pure and finest made, very natural favor | makes a most delicious aus andreft.6 1By, | mor drink; full Ib. eattomy utangoa Une SQUAT TABLE LAMP, with 10+ inch globe, very handsome, hand- Faivted deco tious, beat bi per," with OULD, 00, Orental design; Kec,, value at Jit} Bottle making 60 glasses, Bottle making 30 glasses, CLARET LEMONADE; an ex- | quart alll 7 Ne DINNER SETS, 102 piec thin Austrian china, very ha d- womely decorate, every piece SLi 76, 50