The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 3

. Burlington and Quincy Railway, five \ eas THE WORLD: LARA BARTON, HOME FROM RUSSIA, TELLS OF THE CZAR. Great V'hite Monarch Refus 1 to Let Bene- facto. of the World’s Sold crs Bow to Kiss His ‘and, but Shook Hers instead. Miss Clara Barton, the Premuent of the American Red Cross feeiety, arrived In Hoboken to-day on the Hamburg- American liner Pennsylvania, She had been to the quintennial conference of the International Red Cross Association, and was full of enthusiasm about it. On the boat also were Mrs, Harriet Hubbard Ayer and her daughter, Miss Margaret Ayer, who has been finishing her mu- sical education abroad. =. “Fifty nations were represented,” sald Miss Barton, “by the hundred delegates to the conference. I was treated with such great kindness that I can hardly find words to express my appreciation. “The Czar perronally decorated me with the highest order with which he can honor any one not of royal blood, a decoration which he has bestowed upon many of the crowned heads of Europe. “T was entertained In the royal palaces of Russia and the Imperial railway trains were placed at my disposal.” Czar Bows to Her Honor. B. F. Tillinghart, another Red Cross delegate, spoke up: “When Miss Barton was presented to the Czar,” he sald, “she bent to kiss the monarch's hand, as is the custom but the great white Czar drew back and said: ‘No, not you, Miss Barton,’ and shook her hand instead: Her whole tour through Russia was a triumphal Journey for this world-popular woman." “I was very much !mpressed, Miss Barton, “with the Czar's ness for desiring universal peace and to assuage the horrors of war.” Standing on the pler this aged wom- an, hale and hearty, despite her long years of beneficent service, looked aa MISS CLARA BARTON. hale and hearty as a woman half her age. She waséthe centre of a throng of steamer friends eager to speak to her once more before leaving. : Wore Armenian Decoration. Bhe wore a green dress and a green and red plaid shawl, clasped with her Armenian decoration, which she prizes very highly. Among the passengers was Edward J. Steichen, of Paris, who has attracted much attention in the highest art cir- cles of Europe by his new photographic wonders. William Mullen, a fireman on the liner, died from exhaustion on the w. over and was burled at sea. He was twenty-eight years old. SIX ROB TRAW: | BANDIT DEAD Daring Hold-Up of Fast Express by Masked Men on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. MOUNT CARROLL, Ill, Aug, 6.— A daring and successful train robbery occurred at Marcus, on the Chicago, rffiles north of Savanna, after mid- night. A vestibuled Minneapolls limited of eleven coaches, Conductor Emerson in charge, was flagged at the little :t tion and six masked men boerded the engine. The engineer and firemen obeyed the imperative orders and the robbers af once uncoupied the engine and express car from the train and ran them a quar- ter of a mile ap the track. They then biew up the expres» car with dynamite n the engine north a distance of 2 milo fram faynover, and the lo »motive becoming dead the robbers abandoned it and escaped, ‘One of the highwaymen was killed, being shot atove the eye and also in the lex. He met instant death while in the engine and bis body was dumped to the ground by his companions as they sped away. The express messenger claims to have done the shooting. The hold-up was carried out quickly, the trainmen and passengers making no defense, Six sacks of money were se- cured. The amount Is supposed to bo $2,000, The pasengers were not mo- lested. ‘There was no way of telegraphing news of the hold-up, and a @agman walked back ang gave the alarm. A special train of citizens and several po- Ucemen at once proceeded to the sc! but as the track runs along the Misi asippi and the country is well adapted to @ successful Migtt, the robbers easily escaped, The work was evidently that of experts, as they went at it coolly and methodically, The train attacked is one of the finest} in the world and usually carries a large) amount of money, which must have been known by the highwaymen. The dead robber was a stranger in this vioinity. He was a middle-aged man and well wed. Following {s the oficial account of the robbery, issued by the general manager of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway: ‘Train No. 47 was held up last night about 11,9 at South Bwitch, Marcus, about ten miles north of Sanna, Il, The switch wae turned for passing track and the train flagged. “The two head cars, vonstating of a mall and express car and & composite) Car, were cut off and taken to the north | switch, where the safe in the expri car was blown open with dynamite ani contents taken, after which the engine| was cut off by’ the robbers and started north. As the robbers left the express messenger fired at them. One robber! Was found dead about one mile north! of Marcus and his body was given over| ®) the Coroner. At least alt men were soncerned: in. the robbery. 6 Pinwn only $2,000 In silver was secured “cthe ef the Crew was hurt and none of the pF eng re molested, The expre: end of ries car was badly damage “It ts tholght that the dead robber was killed by his companions by mis- take.” a - WESTMINSTER HOTEL SOLD. Bid In for #400,000 Under ire Proceedings The Westminster Hotel, one of the Fores Oldest in the city, located at Irving Place and Sixtoenth street, was sold to- @ay at aucaion by Philip A, Smyth te the Metro olitan Life Insurance Com- prarertaid whit tata (kt ie dade fh DEVERY’S HUMOR IS TOO SUBTLE FOR THE NINTH. His New “Bum Song’ ' Offends One of His Former Admirers. “Bil” Devery's theatrical entertain- ment for the women and children of the Ninth District had a sensational beginning this afternoon in the Amer- fean Theatye. When the crowd of 2,000 had been seated the song and dance team, Prim- rose and McIntyre, began a song which ran: ‘You're a bum and I'm a bum, And every one's another bum; ‘That was about as far as they got. A Tather portly woman, with a haughty swing to her head, rose and shrieked. She was in the middle of the parquet. For a moment her displeasure was so @reat that her words were unintellig!- ble, “I'm no bum. I'm Mrs, Finally she was heard to say: Paddy Flynn She was denouncing the vaudevillians, when she was carried out and put on the’ street, That song was out from the pro- gramme, but only after much cogitation on the part of “Charity Commissioner” “Eddie Schneider, who had the enter- talnment y charge and who had under- stood that Devery, whose charity oom- missioner he is, was the anonymous 4u- thor of the words and music. Anyway, it was decided that the song possessed a sentiment too subtle for the appreciation of the Ninth District, a1 it was cut out. The vaudeville per- formance continued for three hours. There were black-face comedians, train- ed dogs and monkeys, oake-walkers, fancy dancers and many Irish come- dians. At 3 o'clock the audience was dis- missed and another audience of 3,000 women and children filled the house. The entertainment for the next three hours was furnished by the Mascotte Opera Company, the same one which waited at Beach all tor Devery’s “picnic. The Anthracite Glee Club, composed of striking miners, also gave a number of selections. Four Au@lences a Day. The programme said that at 6 o'clock another audience would be treated to the vaudeville and that the opera, atart- ing at 9 P. M. would end the evebing. In that way 8,000 women and children of the Ninth District would be tl guests in four audiences of the “Best Chief of Police New York ever had" ob), The “Chiet" was not around in the afternoon, but it was announced that would attend the evening concerts. LEAPS FROM TRAIN ATSOMILES AN HOUR Young Walter Griffith, Without Apparent Reason, Jumps Through Dining-Car Window and Is Severely Injured. Walter 8, Grimth, casnier of the Co- lumbia Bank, at No. 501 Fifth avenue, was shown a@ despatch from Muncie, Ind., by an Evening World reporter to- day announcing that his son, Willis D. Grimth, had received severe injuries by jumping from a train running at the rate of fifty miles an hour. It was the first imtimation Mr. Griffith had of the affair. , According to thé despatch young Wil- ls D, Griffith entered a dining car and ordered his dinner, He was apparently in great good humor and none of the passengers noticed anything pecullar about him. Without warning he jumped through an open window while the train was running at its highest speed. The train was stopped and young GriMth was found lying beside the track. He was badly cut about the head and face, but otherwise escaped serious Injury. Walter 8. Griffith, the young man's father, aald to-day he could not account for hi on's being at Muncie. He re- ceived @ letter from him to-day dated 1,600 miles west of Muncie, where the young man is employed in a bank, Mr GriMith said his son had been In the West about two months and that he had received letters from him stating that his prospects for advancement were good, He is at a loss to account for his son's behavior, as he say emphatically that the young man does not drink. “NO. 118” KILLED IN SUBWAY] "No. 118," @ laborer in the subway at Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Bighty-firet str was killed to- fn day by being Knooked trom an ‘ator which wa ing blasted rocks (rom! the subway, which is about 190 feet be- the surface 3 ACCUSED OF TRYING TO BRIBE WITNESS, Dion Arrested on Charge of Having Offered Blidgeon $5 for Favorable Testimony in the Grand Jury Room. Joseph Dion, a waiter iving at No. 209 West Thirty-seventh atreet, was ar- rested at the door of the Grand Jury room in the Criminal Courte Building this afternoon on a charge of attempt ing to bribe a witness. Barney Bliidgeon, a negro, of No, 210 West Thirtleth street, had been caled a8 @ witness against Charles ‘Thurner charged with assault. Blldgeon way sitting In ithe room set apart tor wit. nesses when Dion called him slde. A clerk for the Grand Jury, w! Paaslng at the time. saya he heard Dian say if? Blidgeon: give you $6 to come Hits oe and take a clerk reported {t to Police- Palmer, who ls on guatd at ies a Jury oom, and he arrested Dion, izeon later cormborat ' saying that Dion had oftered ‘nim $648 leave the bullding so that he could not Dejcalled ax a withers against Thurner on was lockea up 10 be O- Noe court. i bi GYPSY IMMIGRANTS HELD, In Camp at Ellis Inland Pending an Investigation, ‘There's 4 gypsy camp on Ellis Island, The steamer Coleridge, just arrived from Buenos Ayres, brought four fam- ies of gypsles, who were taken to the immigrant station, The combined bank mll of the four families footed up nearly ten thousand ars, One family wanted to alvesion and two to California ted to see the sigh! m to ow » to but of New ‘York first. Commissioner: Williams ordered the: gil detained unt he could And ‘thine to look into the matter, They are camp at the Ellis Isiand roof garden, mee al Jona, Statistics for forty years; location names! of agencies and other pension infor- mation will be foi ion Wi mpd in the World FIGHTER ARE OVERCOME Chief Binns and Six Men Hauled Out of a Basement, Clinging to Line of Hose. FIR COLLAPSED IN STREET Fierce Battle with Blaze in the Tailors’ Trimming Stock of Jacob Lessler at No. 38 Bond Street. Battalion Chief Binns and elx firemen, all hanging to a line of nose, and partly overcome by the dense smoke, were hauled out of the basement of the burn-| ing bullding at No, 88 Bond street to-| day. Upon reaching fresh air the chief) and his men collapsed and were carried) to neighboring stores, where they were| - revived. The fire was in the basement of the butiding, which Is an old four-story structure, and was in the tallors’ trim- ming stock of Jacob Leseler. With his | wife and six children he occupted the| rear of the store for living rooms and devoted the rest to his business. | Plumbers had been called to the place to repair a leaking pipe, and it 1s said that in working among the goods to get at the pipes they caused some highly inflammable matter to Ignite. The firet known of the fire was when a great cloud of emoke suddenly filled the room. Rescued the Children, Lessier and his wife, with the two plumbers, rescued the children, Mise Lena Horowitz, bookkeeper for Lessler stopped to gather some of her personal belongings and was burned about the arms, but not seriously. When Chief Binns 4nd his men arrived smoke, which was pouring from the basement in great streams, filled the streets so that {t was possible to see but a few fect. The chief took the nozsle at the end of a line of hose and ordered six men’ to accompany him. He plunged down into the smoke-filled basement, he and his men dragging the hose after them. They had been in the cellar posstbly fifteen minutes when the men outalde re- celved the signal to pull the hose out. This signal was given by means of o small rope which the firemen dragged in with them, Immediately fitty firemen outside caught the hose and, working like sailors, drew the hose out with great \eftort but with niuch speed. Chief the Last One ont. Hanging to the hose were tho six firemen and at the very end was the veteran Chief, all but exhausted. The men could neither see nor speak. They had been blinded by the smoke and suffocation prevented them from ut- tering a ory. They were carried to near- by stores, where they were revived, it being necessary to use bolling milk for most of them. Boiling milk is the fire- man's antidote for suffocation, The other firemen flooded the ba: ment with dozens of hose lines. The fire di@ not spread to the rest of the building, but it is delleved that the heavy smoke, which permeated every- thing, caused some damage to other oc- oupants of the bullding. Lessler sald his stock was worth $10,000, and Chief Binns said it had been damaged to the extent of $3,000. The artificial flower stock of M. Kap- lan, on the first floor, was estimated to be damaged $500. Jacob Leister, who dealt in dress trim- mings, occupied the basement where the fire broke out, Brave Work in Saving Girl, In going back to the living rooms the servant girl, Mary Katchonofsky, be- came lost in the smoke, Being unable to get out the front way she ran to the Mttle yard in the rear of the bullding. There the smoke was just as dense, and she was soon overcome. Samuel Brenner and Miss Freda Klein, employed in the tailor shop on Great pognee street, directly back of the Bond street building, saw her fall. Brenner seoured a small ladder, and after tra- versing several sheds lowered the Jad- der and went into the yard. Gropt; his way through the smoke he found the girl and carried her up the ladder toa window, where Miss Klein hauled the unconscious woman in. From there she was sent to 8t. cent's Hospital. Vine ‘There she was revived, OLD WOMAN SAVED BY HERO MAY DIE. Josephine Wantia WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1902. fo Disappears GIRL OF 15 RUNS AWAY TO GO UPON THE STAGE? trom Perhaps to Be an Actress. JOSEPHINE WANTIA | i Josephine Wantla, fifteen years old, of No, 478 Bergen street, Brooklyn, disap- peared from her home Aug. 8, and is thought to have gone on the stage. She was a schoolgirl weighing 115 pounds, and had black halr and dark eyes. She wore a dark blue serge waist and skirt Bhe wore three gold rings and three strings of imitation pearls about her neck and earrings to match On Sunday morning the girl left home for a walk. She has not been seen sizice Next morning they found that her room had been stmpped of her belongings. Clothing and trinkets were gone, and MISS GOULD’S AUTOMOBILE TWICE STUCK IN MUD.| her Iai tered over the floor. The neighbors say to the house other girls who carried bundles thelr arms. She remali she carried a Gun the other girls. Girl. friend had_recety Stage at Atlantle CI Neved she has gone The two other girls helped Josephine |easier than 1," repiled Wittnebel, to climb into the window of her room.|could have skipped out, for 1 knew! Betts, Betts, Shefield & Betts. inside some time, and| something was wrong when she did not “l from the window|come back with the mey, but eet Flooded Road at Grand Gorge Trapped Her collection of pictures of actors and actresses were torn up and scat- die similar to those of is of Josephine say that she offer to go, on ity, and te ‘is there. Party—Joins Good Roads League. (Special to Tho Evening World.) BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Miss Helen M, Gould, with her chauffeur, maid and footman, became stalled yes- terday in a rushing flood of mud and water at Grand Gorge while in her electric automobile on her way {rom Tarrytown. Miss Gould was making an over! trip to hee summer home at Roxbur) The machine was pulled from the mud by a team and the party taken to Mur- phy’s Hotel. Miss Gould generously rescuers and started for Roxbury, 4 rewarded her t had only covered a short distance wh the machine was again fast in the mud, a steep cliff this time perilously nea ALMOST RIOT FOR FREE HATS Given Cortlandt Street Concern Away 500 Straw Ones, A certain enterprising and philan throplcally Inclined haberdashery estab Hshment in Cortlandt street put up it aign carly this morning saying: "W have had these hats to and sell all our straw hats at 10 cents es until 12 o'clock, when we will give ay Mrs, Margaret Richardson, sixty years old, who was saved from being burned | to death by Thomas Murphy at the| fire at the residence of Mrs. C. Tohle, No. 132 Nassau street, Brooklyn, lies in a very critical condition at the Brooklyn | Hospital. Allan McLean, thirty years old, another victim, Js also at the hos pital with badly burned hands and fect. He Was rescued In his night clothe Phe fire, which did about $2,600 d age. spread to the three-story struct: next door at No. 1%, where the inmates all got out s: . though in a panic The bravery of Thomas Murphy was highly praised to-day. m= SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOW TO-DAY. Sun risen...6.00 Sun sete...7.11/Moon sete ..8.97 THE TIDES, High Water. Low Water, | a AM PM | oxi 944 439 $56 10.11 1%) 11-49 10.04 41 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. Mambure | Landon | nay’ van) ba 008 Sai 1 Kio, Sided Tower vcevses ny OUTGOING STEAMBIIPS, | BAILED TO-DAY, ‘elite, Lalverpoo, Comanche, Charleston. hitadelobia Ei Siglo, New Orleans | Galva wear IL Nortal INCOMING BTEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY Navpiin, ein, Arabahor, Jeckago allt dor, Montevideo, “Newstrie, Malas. Siegal ih: Croajadl, Panasme, Bordeanx, esata, “Gira Goorntay eerpost what ts left.” The crowd immediately great that two policemen Church street station had to for tq keep the s noon hour appre creased to six hed the concern ‘made good’ and gave aWay About 1) straw hats A clamoring | crowd, who blockedethe street in front of thelr establishment ‘The hats were thrown out for the crowd to scramble for until all were thon disposed of, and the sign’ were taken in, Although there was a great scramble for the hats no one Was In jured ———— SHOP MACHRAY ILL, Aug. G—The Most Rey hray, Archbishop of Rupert nd, is sertously 1! 4 He ts Primate of Canada, Chi University of Manitoba the Order of Bt. Michael LONDC Robert Ma Mey not be on the Menu but Grape-Nuts will be served at your Summer Hotel if you ask, PLL IOLON | Again there was a Miss G worst she nad ey Roads Leagu: donation tow Delaware County. r NOW I, To buy odd pi Furniture to fill in bare nooks and cr at your homes. This g 25% Off.Sale We had no idea of the midsummer ¢first proposed it. ds will soon end, magnitude of this clearance sale when It has made thousar and customers for choice—CASH OR | | = ae | ( 5 ee Dressers. 2 Ork Mahoeeny aid Died'e re ortt Were Wore Now. 25.00 t? Now 23.25 ' Now 9.00 Open Soturday Sight e had become a member of the and promises a gene ‘d improving the roads of Wil? Now, $2.00 4 All for help, er encountered THE TIME ces of the ers, reat great nds of new frie 1S. y CREDI 25 Per Cent, OF Former Prices, Couches, Fine Tutted Vek Spanish Couch Fine All ed Goue | S°8) Now$9.50 Blais: Seat Velow' Couches, 25 Per Cent, On Former Prices, c hiffoniers. olf Regular 41,00 Grade a Home, the girl returned and this timesthe party were landed at Rox- uld said these roads were ia Now 2,00 Tuft: NowJ3.50 WEEPS IN TOMBS FOR HER INFANT, Woman Accused of | Forgery Cries All Night in Her Cell for Baby. HUSSAND CONFESSES ALL. Wittnebel Says He Could Not Get Work, So Wrote False Checks and Made Wife Pass Them, There Is a seven-months-old baby In | Brooklyn to-day crying for the comfort that only a mother can give, and erying In vadn, for the mother fs in the Tombs charged with attempting to utter a for- Rey. In the sani grim her of the chil Prison fav notner mourns fc Inclosure ia the charged with for- both of them. The her baby, the father foreed hia wife he nip in what turned out to be a neling effort to swindle. Herbert Wittnebel, of No. 168 First avenue, In the man, and he appears to be reaping ag he has so The wrong he did his wife in dragging he> air Is not the first The partial into the swindling she has suffered from him, redreas he made by giving her his nam was forced from him, Pity 1s felt for the woman, and in view of the fact that the swindling scheme proved unsuc- cessful it is not likely that a strong effort will be made to combat he! sertion that she did not know she was ating im a eriminal act » Wiktnebel was, a im Col. Char as: R. Lindley is President. While In the + ploy of the 1 he extracted checks from hevk book, and wi. he left he One these he nebel, in Centre Street Court to- while awaiting arralgnment. “I tok th a and filled out the one my wi ha’ want Iam flat broke, believe 1 to cash, wyer and don't “What did I do ft Tor? To try to get money. I haven't been able to get ei- ployment since [ was fired from the Aetna Indemnity Company. We had hothing In the house. If I had got that und enabled me to maké a new start. “Why you try to cash the Sunday night with two leneck yourself?" he was asked, “instead under Jof dragging your wife into the Aransac- tlon?” “T thought e could get the money thought It better to stay. blame and I woman cried all night y In a cell at Police Headquarte and her eyes were red and swollen wh: she appeared In court to-day. 7 child is being taken care of by her 5! ter, who Ilves In Brooklyn od us {a discount of 25 per need be said? Note these prices: Birch Dressers, Regular 24.75 Grade at.. Regular 27.50 Grade at + 18.56 .20.63 +2903 Regular 39.50 Grade at. Maple Dressers. Regular 30.00 Grade at,...++++22.80 | Regular 38.50 Grade at....++++28-88 | Regular 47.60 Grade at ... 35.70 r Oak Dressers. Regular 24.00 Grade at. -18.00 Regular 25.50 Grade a 119.13 Regular 31.50 Grade at “23.08 Regular 46.00 Grade Regular 49.50 Grade at. Mahogany Dressers. Regular 26.50 Grade a Regular 31,00 Grade at. Regular 46.00 Grade at Mahogany Cheval Dressers. oe LO8S 21.0) 30.75 37.13 18.68 23.25 34.50 Regular 26.50 Grade at Regular 28.00 Grade at i fore 1 mi Remuer digs Grade ats 31.69 "° Now6.00 Weathered Oak MorrisChairs Nat Now9.06 1a) wa? Now9.50 Go-Carts, + Until 10 O'clock. 15.00 Regular 20.00 Grade at .. Regular 19.50 Grade at. Regular 17.00 Grade at. Regular 15.50 Grade at. Mahogany Morris Chairs. Regular 39,00 Grade at. Regular 30.00 Grade at. Regular 18,00 Grade at. Silk Velour Couches. Regular 39,00 Grade at. Regular 36,00 Grade at... Wes All cash purchases $2,600 It would have put me on my feet 1 take all the don't care what becomes for her The Great Furniture Sale Still Continues! , This is by far the largest and best offering of Furniture we have evet made, The goods are all of the newest designs and are the product of | well-known makers. The price tickets are all marked in plain figures and nt. deducted at the time of purchase. station within 100 miles of New York City. ‘Sixth Ave., 20th to; WIRELESS RL + SUES MARCON, De Forest Company De- mands $1,000,000 Damages for Pub- lished Statement, MILLIONAIRES INVOLVED. Defendants Ordered to Tell Within Twenty Days Why ; Judgment for Full Amount Should Not Be Awarded. The De Forest Wireless Telegraph |Company, of 100 Broadway, brought sult to-day in the Supreme Court of New York for $1,000,000 damages against the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph Comnany, 10 Wall street, and the syndicate backing the latter, rep- resented by E. Rollins Morse, Henry R. Shaw, Robert W. Emmons, jand George W. Parker, of the firm of E. Rollins Morse & Bro. q | The bosts of the suit is an article |which appeared in a local paper July . |16, 'n which Mr. Morse was’ made to isay that suit had already been begun jagainst the De Forest Company ty ;the Marcon! Company to prevent in- |tringments upon the patents of the |latter and-to establish the priority of the Marcont system in America, The suit brought by Knabe & Buat- ler, of No. 280 Broawway, in the ab-< sence of the De oF rest Company's counsel, Willlam eHnry Bliss, sttract- d considerable attention in Wall treet. The defendants, all men of arge means and several of them mil- y,| Honaires, are required by the sum- mons to make answer within twenty days why judgment for the full amount should not be awarded. Lee De Forest, inventor of the sys tem which bears his name, makes ap affidavit as to the inventions used by. the company, and the reoérd sete forth twelve articles of complaint as to damages, &c. This is the first big suit brought between the contending new wirelees telegraph companies and a bitter war in the courts is expected, to follow. ‘The defendants are represented by DIVF PROVED FATAL, j LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 6—John Stopford, thirty-four years old, who broke his back while diving i the surg, died in the Monmouth Memorial Hom pital at this place to-day. Stopford Was to have been married s What more Oak Chiffoniers. Repular 11.00 Grade at Regular 13.50 Grate at Regular 18.00 Grade at Regular 19.75 Grade a Regular 32.50 Grade at. Bird’s-Eye Maple Dressers, Regular 22.95 Grade at. Regular 25.00 Grade at. Regular 30.00 Grade ats Mahogany Dressers, Regular 18.75 Grade Regular 20,00 Grade a Regular 28.50 Grade at. Regular 34.00 Grade a Oak Dressing Tables, Regular 18.75 Grade at Regular 29.00 Grade ai Mahogany Dressing Tables, Regular 23.00 Grade ate 7.28 Regular 31.00 Grade 25 Bird’s-Eye Maple Dressers. | Regular 19.50 Grade ate 014.68 Regular 29.00 Grade ate 21.75 Parlor Suits (3 Pieces.) Regular 142.50 Grade at.+++0-106. Regular 83.25 Grade at... +. Regular 59.00 Grade aters. Regu 45.00 Grade at.., Parlor Suits (5 Pieces.) Regular 86,25 Grade a! Regular 65.25 Grade a! Regular 42.00 Grade a Box Couches. Regular 18,00 Grade Regular 15,00 Grade at, delivered free to any } ‘