The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 3

—GARRIE AND” LIPTON PART. Representative of Sir Thomasin This Coun- try Gets Court Sum- mons in Action. SECRECY ABOUT CASE: Business Relations Between the Two Men Severed and a Bitter Legal Gontroversy in Prospect. Sir Thomas Lipton and David N. Bar- rie, who for many years has been Sir Thomas's personal and business repre- entative in America, have parted. Mr. Barrie is no longer connected with the Lipton enterprises in this country. Not only have the business relations been severed, but the two men are now en- gaged in a ditter legal controversy. The news of the split will come as a surprise to the followers of yachting in this country. All the race negotia- tions for the appearance of the Sham- rocks I, and II. in this country were practically conducted with Mr. Barrle representing tho Baronet The fact of the pending suit leaked out in the United States Circuit Court to-day when Richard B. Aldcrofft, jr., as counsel for Mr. Barrie made an ap- plication for a summons in Barrle’s sult against Sir Thomas. The application was granted. W. U. Taylor, of No, 63 Wall street, counsel for Sir ‘Thomas, has consented to accept service in the suit. The papers in the suit, which were all prepared, will probably be handed to Mr. Taylor this evening or to-morrow morning. Mr. Aldcrofft is associated with Will- jam T. Gilbert, of No. 346 Broadway. Mr. Gilbert was out of the city to-day, and a& he has personal charge of the sult but meagre information could be gotten. ‘i Noither Mr, Gilbert nor Mr. Aldcrofft is the attorney of record in the mat- ter, The case was turned over to them for prosecution by another firm of law- yers. It was learned, however, that the sult! involves about $7,000 in commissions, | which Barrie claims ts due him from Sir ‘Thomas for services performed. Mr. Aldcrofft was scen at his office | this afternoon and said: “I am not at) Mberty to talk about this matter to-day. ‘The papers are all prepared in the suit! and counsel for Sir Thomas Lipton h: consented to accept service in the sul “It Is not a friendly suit?” he was asked. ‘Well I shoul say not," replied Mr. Aldcrofft, significantly. Mr. McFarland, of the firm of Mc- Fariand, Taylor & Costello, counsel for Sir Thomas, was seen at his offire, 63 Wall street, this afternoon and s: “Oh, this guit against Sir Thomas is a mere matter of $7,000. I don't think Sir omas even knows about it. We attend ‘Th to all his legal business here, and he) hes not even been notified about the pate DETROIT SEES SUN AGAIN. First Fair Day Since June 21— Rainfall Very Heavy. DETROIT, July 1.—Qetroit is having a clear, sunshiny day for the first time since Jiine 21. The rainfall for June was 6.97 inches—an excess of more than § inches. Corn, late potatoes and beans in Michigan have suffered severely from the heavy rains. ‘Wheat is sald to be running more to stalks than to heads. Plenty of warm SUPERINT ENDENT SHOT BY NURSE. After Pleading with McCallam to Marry Her, Miss Hildebrand Wounded Him. After vainly pleading with James K. McCallam, superintendent of the gas company at South Orange, N. J., to marry her, Anna M. Hildebrand, of No, 69 Sterling street, Hast Or- ange, fired a 22-calibre bullet into his abdomen to-day. . The small size of the bullet may save the life of the wounded man, who is now in the Orange Memorial Hospital. The house surgeon this afternoon sald that McCallam had a fighting chance for his life. Miss Hidebrand ‘has been com- mitted to the county jail at Newark to await the result of his injuries. Miss Hildebrand is a graduate oif the Training School for Nurses in the New York Posi-Graduate Hospltal. She lived with her mother, also a trained nurse, It is sald that she had been engaged to marry McCallam for a year. After the shooting the young wom- an, who is very attractive, went to the Orange police station and sur- rendered herself. She admitted the shooting, but justified hér action. “T begged him on my knees to marry me," she said, “and he refused. Not only that, but he threatened me. “T had the revolver in the pocket of my walking skirt, and when I found that teans and entreaties would not move nim I shot him, If more women would do as I have done there would be better men in the world.” Miss Hiklebrand called at the office of the gas company this morning and asked Met m to take a walk with her. They went to the boarding-house of Mré, Sam- uel Philpot, No, 66 Snyder street, Or- ange, where McCallam lodged. Mrs. Philpot met them and w them to McCallam’s room, wher carry out his promise. was standing alongside McCallam, Miss Hildebrand acted too quickly to permit interference. Woman Is Not Sorry. The Evening World, over the long-dis- tance teiephone, this afternoon that after makin her first statement upon surrendering herself Miss Hildebrand y, sav ¥ cool, the Marshal sald, appears io tink that even should ‘Callam die public sentiment will sus- aul action. tan De figebrand was prostrated when she learned of the act of her daughter, Hvidently she had no premonition of the design of the girl. She hastened to the police station, where she heard of the shooting and jearned the story of the occurrences that had led to the crime. ‘The community is greatly wrought up over the shooting, McCallam ts well known in the Oranges and was consid- ered a model young man. Miss Hilde- brand and her mother likewise enjoyed a wide acquaintance. The engagement of Miss Hildebrand and MeCallam is gaid to have not been generally known, TWO SUICIDES FOUND Aged Mrs. Cornell and Two suicides within a block of each other, discovered within halt an hour of each other was the rec- ord for West Fourteenth street to- day. Mrs. M. Cornell killed herself with carbolic acid In her fiat in the base- ment of No. 234 and a man, supposed to have been Edward F, Bagwell, in- haled {lluminating gas in a furnished room house at No. 150. Mrs, Cornéll was sixty-five years old. She had not been seen since Sunday, and jthe landlord, W. W. Booth, determined to investigate to-day. He found her lying on a lounge, an empty bottle that | had contained carbolic acid on the floor by her side. Clasped to her breast the old woman held q letter that supplied the motive for her act. Another letter addressed in the same handwriting was found in the hallway. where the postman had placed it this morning, Here is the document that drove the old woman to self-destruction: “Dear Mother—I was very much sure prised at your failure to come or write, ‘and conclude a return to your old habit. If that 1s the case I am extremely dls- gusted with you, and request that you remain away, as I don't wish it known here. I shall soy you have returned to Mount Vernon, for I should be exe ingly ashamed for Dolan or Mrs, Jack- son to know it. “I don’t wish to seq you, either. If supshine through July, however, will repair to a great extent the damage fone. you wish to see me I shall be at Seven- teenth street and Gecond avenue this (Monday) evening. Enclosed find a dol- TUG CARRIED PRETTY GIRL TO DEPARTI NG STEAMSHIP. Commotion Caused by Sailing of Kronprin Her and a Team Made z Wilhelm Exciting. A pretty girl on one end of the pier and a pair of frightened horses on the, other, eerved to-day to make the de- parture of the steamship Kronpring Wil- helm exciting. ‘The pretty girl had bought a ticket to) sail in the second cabin, but alt not} reach the plier until just as the ehip was leaving. ‘The last gang plankshad been taken In and it looked as if she wns to! be left. Almost frantic, she rushed to the end of the pier in the midst of the crowd, crying to the police to hell her. "The crowd, already excited, surged toward the police, calling on them to wet a tug for the girl, The police had all they could do to keep themselves from belng pushed into the river, One young man, who gave his name as Wes- bells, attempted to push past the police- men and was roughly handled, At last a tug came and took the young woman to the ship, badly frightened, but happy. At the other end of the pler Detective- Gergeanta Moody and Leeson bad been having an exciting time with two horses that had become frightened, A large crowd, Jn which there were many ‘momen and children, had formed around the entrance when Detective Moody saw Moody grabbed the horses, Leeson, af- ter much difficulty, got the crowd out of danger. The name of the owner of the carriage could not be learned. Presiden Charles M. Schwab, of the Stoel ‘Trust, was at ‘the pier’ to say goud-by to" nis brother, Edward E. and hie nephew, Frank C. Schwab: Mr. Schwab sald they were going abroad on a short vacation. Others who galled were George A. Ar- mour, Oliver H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Belmont, Joseph H. Crane, Miss Lulu Glaser, the actress; Harold 8, Vander- bilt and Edward aa PROPER FOOD Better Than Ocean Breezes, It makes a lot of difference in hot weather, the kind of food one eats. You can keep the body cool if you breakfast on Grape-Nuts, for in its predigested form it presents the least resistance to the digestive organs and contains as much nutriment as heavy, body-heating food euch as meat, pota- toes, etc. 4 Grape-Nuts is probably entitled to the claim to be the most perfectly adapted food for human needs now ‘The meat eater and vegeta- the horses rear and start to run, Shout- d back, (Bpecial ELIZABETH, N. J., July 1 —A pec Mer eult bas been brought in the Union County Court by John W. Turner, an employee of the Bali Wood Company, who aske damages to the amount of 93,000, aileging that he otruck on the heed with @ sledgehammer by an- other employes of thecompany named eMyer, and woverely injured, ‘He holds the company responsible, de- claring that Meyer wee an incompetent and dangerous to have about. The quit will be argued in the fall term, alike charmed with ita crisp taste, delicate flavor of the grape- sugar and the nourishment to body and brain, while the housewife ie at- tracted by its being thoroughly cooked at the factory and obtained from the grocer ready for inetant use with the addition of cream, making it a cool, delicious dish, requiring no hot stove and eross cook on @ hot morning. When Grape-Nute and Postum Food Coffee constitute the summer breakfast with the addition of @ little fruit, it 1s not Becessary to seek the ocean breeses for comfort, for exter- nal beat is unnoticed when internal coolness from proper food is felt. ier ee teat veo a8 LESS THAN A BLOCK APART, ——s Edward F. Bagnall End Their Lives in West Fourteenth Street. lar. and when vou want to see me write, but don't dare come here and disgrace me. HILDA.” ‘The dauehter is said to be a cook in an east side ‘hospital. Mrs. Cornell was a victim of drink. The man thought to have been Bag- nall rented a room at No. 160 West Fourteenth street three days ago. He did not give his name, but said he was @ travolling eal where he Ww several enveiopes addressed to Edward F, Bagnall. Lying onthe coverlet of the bed was a book called “The, Now Curative Treat- ment of Disease.” passage in tne book ‘relating to Consumption | was marked and the book was open at the page on which the marked passage was printed. Fifteen pawn tickets, -made out to “Martin,” were found in the pockets of the clothes of the sulelde. q THE’ git demanded that the ‘young man When the shot was fired Mre. Philpor § Police Marshal McChesney informed |< eto add that) “Proof SEEK STOLEN BONDS HERE. Look Out for jetan Seenrl Wall Street. Banking and brokerage houses in Wall street were notified to-day to look out for a lot of stolen Belgian bonds which are Hkely to be offered here for nego- tiation. The warning came from the Chief of Police of Brussels, who notified Chi of Dotectives Titus that the stolen = curities were fifteen Belen 3 per cen| of 1,000 francs, second series; two 500 franc 3 per cent. Belgian bonds, and two }41-2 par cent, county credit bonds of 1,00 francs, ‘The banking houses were furnished with the series numbers of j the securitics and were asked to notify Police Headquarters if the bonds were presented for collection of collateral Gre H . TROLLEY HIT CYCLIST. ORANGE, N. J., July 1.—John Ander- son, while riding a bicycle, was run down by a trolley on the Nomh Jersey Mne in Main street, near Cunton, Bast Orange, to-day, and was prob; ly ijured. Anderson Cured of Consumption. ” “I was given up by all my physi- cians. “I had a cough of months’ stand- ing, which all doctors failed to cure. | “T had hemorrhages of blood from the lungs. They pained very much,/ and I was dally getting weaker. “I knew that I had consumption) and must die. “To know and feel and fully real- ize all of these things, and then, after all, to be cured, is extremely gratify-| ing to one who has suffered as I hav | “My fatherand brother died of con- sumption, and I was suffering in the, same way until I began to breathe those healing, oily vapors of the ori, inal Koch Lung Cure, at 48 W. 22 New York, into my air pipes. “goon I cowd feel my lungs open up, and, while my improvement was slow at first, gradually my air pa: sages began to heal, and now I can truthfully say that I am a well man. 1 am willing to prove the truth of this statement to any one who will call upon me at my home, Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y., or at 44 Wall St., New York City, where I am em- ployed during the day. | “I was cured by the original Koch | Lung Cure, at 48 W. 22d St., New York. They give consultation fre also the first treatment. CHARLES VORES. That I Was “* 98e Waist $12.50 go for.......... Waists that sell regular $7.00 go for. Waists that sell regular! $4.75 go for.... india and Persian Lawns, Dotted 00 At Half & Less colors with stripes; very with black dots, stripes 12%. yard, at. printed on a ve colors; regular price 18c. And that except shown this season, Sith Avenue The Most Colossal On Record Is Now in Progress at This Store. Waists that sell regularly for $7.50 to 3 95 AND $2.00, ACCORDING 10 'e SIZE. Embraced are the choicest creations of the season. rment is distinctly new and stylish, Choose from Batis Fine Summer Cottons Main Floor, Rear Rotunda, 30,000 yards of Jaconette Balmoral, mostly in linen ( ri pretty and stylish fab- 6 | ric; regular price 12¥4c. yard, at.... Ann 'f cLUB SHAPE LEATHER BAGS, alligator 40,000 yards of sheer Batiste, mostly white ground very large assortment of patterns; sold at 7 8,000 yards best American Dimities, neat small designs fine cloth; guaranteed fast y) Embroidered Swisses At 14c Yard, The value of which is 29c. About 25 designs in Dresden, Scroll and All-over Eflects, These are reckoned the handsomest American Cotton Dress Fabrics button “and lace, leather or kid tipi $2.00 value. and $3.00 values. Sale GIRLS' ly for $5.00 to 2 95 | ly for $3.50 to 1.95 Never w Ty Swisses, Mercerized Etamines, &c, Original Prices. and conventional designs; a Size, 12in, 144m, WAU, AUsigtasasielsiaitead ional offering of 12am, A@ da, 2.00 2.35 SUEDE LEATHER WRIST BAGS, cVinpsonCranfordGo. {sss tet lined, with tnaide ci WORLD: TUESPAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1 Soda Fountamn HE FOURTH FLOOR THE BIG STORE'S FAMOUS “‘Double Vaiue’’ Shoe Is A TREMENDOUS EVENT. How the crowds are pouring into The Big Store and inte the Shoe Monday seta great pace. To-day is making its But it’s perfectly natural. Thousands of Good Shoes for Men, Women and Children at About One-Half Usual Prices. ‘The Shoes come from the big shoe factories that have been closed for the usual inventorying and fixing up. The bargains are about the [y,g « 1.65 x2 “ best New Yorkers ever saw. WOMEN’S SHOES. DONGOLA AT KID SHOES, pat Sections this week! own brilliant records. WOMEN’S OXFORDS, 0. G69e wack KID AT S| OXFORD TIES, kid tips, all /, g sizes; $1.00 and $1.25 values. Fe ‘FORD TIE OX: too fastidious you can gave it AT 7 gos BLACK RID|tan ana Diack i, 4 difurent SHOES, but-\stylce; all sizes; $1.50 and AT inne Bbocn erect ton and ¢5 ‘and Tab Xid|§i/00 values, T, IO tan vit-anscatt, Lace Shoes, ali sizes, $2.50 Ressia calf and black vicl ahoes in this lot have Good- ingle and double sles; year welted soles, and ate as KID ANDigq $2.00 and $2.50 good as any $3.50 shoes any- 129, PATENT’ LEATHER SHOES, button ther welted and turned Iso patent leather and ; ‘olonials—several bor | Per Icy, ea AND PLACK SHOES, with spring heels; 9%: all sizes (in black) up to t! MISSE! ladies’ size 6, for large gir! CHILDREN’S several Cae mostly all Y OXFORD TIES AND SAN- sizes up to 5.0 DALS, several styles; $1.50 $ and $7 00 grades. Are You Going Away? Leather Bags, Dress Suit Cases, Steamer Rugs, | Wrist Bags, Belts and Other Needs. , Leather Goods Store more plenteously stocked. Everything is of the newest, freshest aid very best. The latest styles, leathers and innovations are here in great abundance. Prices are just as inviting, for they are exceptionally moderate. So many folks are going travelling this week that we'vesmade the inducements more tempting than usual BAGS OR SUIT CASES. grain, olive and chestnut color, muslin liaed, With large ingide pockst, brass-plated trim: LEATHER BELTS, of black or Sire 401m. 224m, 144m, 10in, A7i0. 18in, Price, 75 85 95 1.10 1,15 1.25 DIEP OXFORD SHAPE ALLIGATOR belts GRAIN LEATHER BAGS, muslin lined, inside pocket, olive grain color: \Wprice, 1.10 1,25 1.80 1.00 1.80 GENUINE COWHIDE CLUB-SHAPE BAGS, of olive color, leather lined, inside pockets, nickel! or gilt locks and catches, i LEATHER DRESS SUIT CA tusset color, muale lined, leather | coveled cori | plated locks abd catch f WRIST BAGS, Ith to 20th Street, {ils tis 791 75 85 90 95 Retrigerators FOR NURSERY OR OFFICE, NURSERY REFRIGERATORS, ocak grained, fancy galvanized Mning, . tickel- plated faucet, Large size, 2.75 ‘Small size, 2.35 Basement.) It's hurry now. The hours are flying. And much is to be done. Store with its daily announcements is a treusure-trove of helpfulness. terday! Every need to which the Nation's Birthday can give origin may be practically y met at The Big Store. Clothing for the whole family. Everything from hat to shoes. Food for the table, whether the repast be in the city, out in the country under the spread- ing branches of a friendly shace trade, or on the sands of the seashore. 42 AND FLAGS AND BUNTING, TOO. Who isn’t stirred by a patriotic impulse at this time—when the Nation is preparing to celebrate its 126th birthday? What loyal American can forget that stirring Fourth of July, 1776, when Thonias Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston made their report we to Congress in Philadelphia on the Declaration of Independence? It was a dayof suspense, of nervous anxiety. The people hung in groups about the old State House. What will 40) Congress do? was the question that trembled on every lip. Hours dragzed. At last with sparkling eye and eager hands the bell-ringer ran to the rope that hung in the steeple. In another moment the bell was sending forth its clarion notes. The streets echoed and re-echoed the clangor. Every steeple became brazen throated. Intoxicated with a oyous sense of new-born freedom, crowds surged through the streets manifesting every possible form of ‘ubilation. Cannon boomed tri- umphantly. The Declaration of Independence had been adopted! The 13 colonies gave coalition to the United States. And so, what American doesn’t thrill when he recalls those days, when he thumbs his history and thinks of the greatest nation on earth? Babies’ Wear, Parasols. Worsted Shawls , sisal or: We have been doing a great Parasol buri- BADDe rege TADS 7g [om Bs tt ty ate JEM Manse, ey special, oe lence prices are cut in 14 bine border, generous size; 79¢, g this way :— CHILDREN’S COLORED LAWN y values for Lot 4, Lot 2, Lot 3, DRESSES, French effect, white a rely mel : lawn, hemstitched ruffie on waist, MADE WOR’ CIRCU- Diack’ satin ribbon through bead= 7 9 @ ISe 749 y QS PAR CAPES. extra, lates plain white and some with pink and ing, 2 to 5 years, each, See them. Great values. blue borders; very special 7. 69 (Main Floor, Front.) tre.) Hlags tor the 4th. “Old Slory’? in All Sizes. All W.ol Standard Bunting Flags, | U. S. Government regulation sizes with full comple- ment of stars—46, one for each State in the Union, Double-sewed throughout and with canvas headings and grommets, There's always a thrill, a vibrationof the chord of innate patriotism, in the breast of every American citizen at the sight of the red and white stripes with the blue field and white stars. It is the’ feeling which cements theindividuals into a nation; the f classes and masses into an indissoluble peop! Foster this feeling and treasure it. Display the Flag of Freedom from your home on the day we so enthusiastically celebrate. (24 Floor, Centre.) Sale BUNTING FLAGS. j gg FLacs. 2x 3 foot, 53 6x 9foot, 2.90 wea. wea. 3x5 ¢ 1.23 6x10“ 3.20| 4x Ginch, 4 § Fast Color Cotton 4.45| 70 “7 10 asthe te sxg i“ 2.40 10x15 “ 6.45) 12x18 “18 25 bags ed 12x18 foot, 9.00 16x24 30 38 Bilkoline Plage. wo ee ee 24x36" 65 «75 SxB foot, 2,00 COLLEGE FLAGS. = Tl the principal | MOUNTED SILK FLAGS, of 56 diecent Flage ecablematic ef al principal | rations; 4x6 inch, 7,5 12x18 incb, colleges, 4x6 inch, 7 | 12x18 inch, 35 Choice Books For Summer Reading. “TALES OF OUR COAST," by 6. R. Crockett, author of ‘Ths Slickit Minister,” &c. F our different A 2 styles in SHOES AND 0: RLS; not all sizes of each style; if you are not FORD TIES, of §1 90 to $1.50 om each pair. and black kid and calf; the OXFORD Oxfords are of black kid and TIES of tan, patent leather; most of the WALNUT FINISH SCREEN DOORS, 4inch style; value; te-motrow at NATURAL WOOD PLNISHED DOORS, ‘where. WOMEN'S AT SHOES AND e Fy OXFORD 2. & 5 OXFORDS, in | “A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY, eS a some TIES, of black kid aud pat- kid cal ‘at kid and patent | by Mrs. Cliphant, author of **The ue 5 town 01 eight pr.tty t makes; Age," &. \ SRK ai ISHED DOORS, fan- y,eatra strong and durable; $1.25 value; 90, 5 Vol. all AT BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES; to-morrow at iD wan Oe calfskin lace; ‘ALLED,” by Paul 1, ied ‘Se HATURAL Woop, FIN- 3 of “Lyrics o! DOORS, oe ‘young men, | Low’ &e, 50 to $2.50 qualities. (Main Floor, Rear of Fountain) coats of varvish, heavy a regular at §1.40; Z, 0. FINISHED ‘ DOORS, taucy designs, two differ- ent patterns; regular at $1.60, to- morrow at Li We also havi stock of DOW SCREEN! duct.on of 10 per cent ‘THE SPLENDID SPUR,” by A. T. Quiller Couch, author of ‘'The Delectable Duchy,” “Dead Man's “SIMON DALE,” by Anthony Hope, author of ‘Tbe Prisoner of Zenda," “Phroso,"” &c. (Becond ¥lcor, Take Escalator.) Wines and Liquors. Another Great Special Sale Begins To-Morrow. Some Astonishing Concessions. This sale includes many fine imported and domestic wines and Hquors, The sale is now possible, for we have just received trom France Another Large Importation of Clarets, Sauternes and Burgundies, These trands were offered by us in the big sale of six weeks ago and sold so rapidly that at the close of the first day of the sale we had to cable to France for more. We repeat the ofier we made then, viz.: You can sample these wines| if you come to the liquor department on the fourth foor, or if ‘you order by mail we will forward the wines to you with the guarantee that if at the end of ten days you decide that the wine does not please you we will take it back and refund your money, aon reaiea | MR OT EE TeciNee with nabemt BORDEAUX RED WINES. Every bottte| TE R RIESLING, per case Vat abate te tn any ued Wied ant arte ait quate cpus, Oe FO in, patent and other FLORIAC, per case 12 qts., 5.10 ENER hers; a number of there ST, JULIEN, per case 12 qts., 5.70 ey quarts, TRERDR ARM St 7. 75 have she turned eog: MARGAUX, per case 12 ats. 6.10 he assortmen : a -10| BRAUNEBERGER, per case of CARRE AOARTTOREE ie atcor, 3 25 PONTET CANET, per case 12 qts., 6,50 | 12 quate, met 9.7% STEAMER RUGS. CHATEAU MOUTON, per case 12 qts., 7.50 | tt very special items in staple brands: BORDEAUX WHITE WINES, every bot qualities, nd sealed. JOHANNISBERGER, finest prod- Va ited 98 9 |qetettalioniacaseizque FOO) STEEL BEAD BAGS; large size; fey quede Hains and chamois back; foug, triage; protty oxidized frame a laine hook, BAMBOO SUIT CASES. BAMBOO OR RUSH DRESS SUIT 3 ry practical and light ciaily adapted for wo- mcn's use; with heavy leather _ straps and handle, 22 in, 24 in., 20 in, 140 1,60 1.75 WOMEN’S BELTS. rd chi walrus croice RET thn PT GRAVES, per case 12 qts., 5.25 Re ra leeary BTA WA, | savrenires, prcome tvs, 600 AMEANDEL, way rer ™ 9, 5G oy ee (at Ie pgees HAUT SAUTERNES, per case 42 qta., 7.90 | porT AND SHERRY, rich, mar Oh Hed ty CHATEAU FILHOT, per case 12 qts., 9,00 | tured wine, per gal., IS tra i | CHATEAU RIEUSSEC, per | CLARET AND RIESLING, fine } Ws tt aaa Hag, case 12 qta., TV, 7S quassy: por ea, 90 BURGUNDIES—Fine, old and rich wines. HOLLAND GIN, purest quality 2 50 « for medicinal use, per gal-, | STEAMER RUGS, heavy weight, full size, | MACON, pes case 12 ata, 6.25 een a IRI WHISKEY, 60472; choice of a number of BEAUJOLAIS, per case 12 qta., 7.00 ‘4 plalés'and checks, at 245 H q per gallon, 3.00 BEAUNE, per case 12 qts., 8,90 | STEAMER BUGR, 2! vee) 4h Oe ree POMMALDY, por case 12 qi, 20,50! gts; por bottle, Tes or came; a a if teb clans; 4 | Ear? luchea and 60x00 inchev; 4 ay. CHABIS (White), per cane 12.4», 8.25 OLD CROW WHISKEY, per gal, 2 gp inch twisted fringe, 6, 00 MONTRACHET (White), cave 12 gts, 9. 25 | 91-50; per bottle, OSc.; per came, 6 TELESCOPE CASES, RHINE end MOBELLE WINES, im in WOODFORD ak " ioe TELESCOPE CASES, auit style, of gray | glass ftom Johann Geret, Frankiort eM. | 82. 00; gato , ; heavy-weight canvas; leather-covered cor mS Pe Bers, musiin lined, strong straps and euitehed on es AS Te CONCENTRATED case of 12 6.90 MALT EA TRAEE ta codf* eather handles, 20 tn, Din, Min, 201m, rh} - " ~ | RAVENTHALER-BERO, cane of C, 1893, per case, 12.00; per» py 1? quarte, 7. Ci (Yj bottle, , 1. 4 8 mei