The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 5

¥ ABSINTHE MADE POLICEMAN MAD Sargent, Who Fired Four Shots at Girl, Says He Took “Only our Drinks.” MADE HIS MIND A BLANK. Captain and Magistrate Agree He Could Not Have Been in| Right Mind for He Was a! Good Officer, Patrolman James Sargent, of the East Sixty-seventh street station, who | was placed on trial before Deputy | Commissioner Thurston for firing | four shots at Miss May B. McAllister | in the home of her employer in Lex- | ington avenue two weeks ago, gives as his defense thai four drinks of whiskey and absinthe made him mad. Capt. Brown, who preferred charges | against him for his actions, and a j Magis‘rate, who held him in $1,000 bonds for trial, expressed’ the opin- ion that Sargent was not in his right mind, Miss McAllister appeared and testi- | fied that Sargent entered the home of Mr. McDuffie, whose private sec- retary she was, and without a woed | of warning began firing at her. Acted as Caretaker. Sargent and“his sister, Mrs. Murray, were caretakers of the home during the absence of Mr. McDufile and his family, and his private secret Miss McAllis- ter, occupied upartments there. | Miss McAllister, stylishly gowned and | much embarrassed, took the stand and/ told Deputy Commissioner Thurston of | the shooting. “I have here,” she sald, “a note book | in which is imbedded one of the bul- lets.” The bullet from Sargent's revolver | was still in the Book and it was care- fully examined by the Deputy coral sioner. | Miss McAllister skid she could give no| f+ason for the policeman's conduct un- nted for on the Gyound that he was intoxicated. | ele to Arrest Him. retives who arrested Sargent told of their struggle with him and of | hix subsequent conduct in the station-| House where he claimed “it was a fam- | ffalr and concerned no one but him- Brown was also a witness #gainst the policeman, but sald that during the entire time Sargent had been fn bib. precinct he had found him a, ca-| Fable und etticiont patrolman. He said | © could not account for Sargents ac- | tons. When Sargent was asked to tell his side of the story around, ‘Mr. Commissioner," he said. “I | can tel very litth My} mind is a blank. 1 in the basement door a ing the dining-room, While there I saw through the glass doors a big black fat on the rear fe: I at it. I do not McAllister at all. finishing the puty Commis- rinks’? Y to a friend's house,” was the reply. 1 not been feeling very well for some time before. Somebody told me that whiskey and absinthe was ir drinks, absinthe nduet that mo: "Nothing else, was the reply. “Why should I desire to harm Miss Moaliise ccused patrolman is a widower, rr to joining the police force was & nurse in an up-State private insang sy! Decision was reserved, but the indi~ cations are that Sargent, who had his shield and uniform taken from him at the time of the shooting, will n wear elther again. The criminal charge against him will come up for hearing in the Yorkville Court to-morrow, ALONE IN PAIN, OLD MAN SOUGHT DEATH Sciatic Rheumatism and Ese trangement from His Family Proved Too Much for Aged Peter Grad to Bear. Packed by excruciating pain, poor old Peter Grad, the German shoemaker, at No. 415 West One Hundred and Twenty- Afth street, could stand the tortures of Bclatic rheumatism no longer and turned the gas In his room to-day. He was und by a neighbor, Mrs, Klein, and removed to J. Hood Wright Hospital, where the surgeons say he. will die. 4) With knotted and gnarled joints, “Ola Peter,” as he was known to the children of the neighborhood, had cobbled for Feats in the same shop. | Occasionally 1s shop would not be opened, and the Bhoemaker's friends knew then that he bye Agony In hie little back room guteting: from rheumatism. During the t year the shop has been closed more often than before, To add to the old cobbler's troubles, his wife and family, all except one wahter, Mrs. William aDub, of No. 101 West One Hundred and Bighth st Rad tet hiss and refused to visit and comfort him, The one daughter called awhen her father waa {il and did all she f£ould to ease tix pain, but he could find fittle rellet, During the. last tew days Grad has been almost crazed with pain, Barly to-day he arose and, after writ- ing a letter to his daughter, turned on he gas and lay down, hoping to find re- Hef from pain in death. Mrs. Klein saw the shop closed and tried to get in. She Amellod escaping gas and saw the old man lying on his bed, Policeman Sulll- an broke in the door and sent Grad to mi ‘Mhe letter addressed to rs, brief. and told of the Agonies through which che old man, had ~ Thi SR ait myself," wrote the old ra pain is too much for me. It ae dae but, i Saas It his away - | polley shop down at N. he looked sheepishly | RAIDED HOUSE THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902. IN WHICH TRIPLETS WERE BORN. “Clarence the Cop” Heard Queer Mutterings and Thought There Was Policy in the House. A large, pudgy policeman stood op- posite No.44 Gouverneur street yesterday evening, thinking with all his might. Up and down the steps of the tenement house streamed a crowd of men, women and children who appeared to be labor- ing under great excitement, Now and then he heard in the babble of conversation the mention of numbers “vhree,” “four and ‘five’ predoml- nating. “Polley shop," muttered the police- man; “policy shop and somebody has hit a gig and made a big winning. I'll! report it.” With as much haste as he could ne- gotiate and atlll maintain his dignity, | he went to the station house. He Tellin the “Sarge.” “Sarge,” he announced, “I've run into 44 Gouver- netr, The afternoon drawing {x just over and the bankroll has been hit hard. I'd like some help to raid the place.” Another policeman was sent out and the two advanced upon No. 44 Gouver- neur street from opposite directlons. The crowd was greater than ever and the very air throbbed with excitement ‘Three-five-seven,” said one of cemen to himself, “sure I never eard that gig before.’ Forcing their way through the bab- bling crowd the policemen made their way to the centre of excitement. « Toom on the second floor. Here they met a little man with a red beard and spectacles who appeared to be In charge. “What's the matter here?” asked one ot the policemen. Three Wan the Namber. “It's Mrs, Lashi." was the reply, ‘the wife of the milkman. She has just | given birth to three giris, There are all sorts of rumors about (t and I am just | | Kolng down to tell the people the truth —that there are three girls, not five, even so. Mrs. Lashi twenty years of age and the triplets were her first children. One of the lit- tle ones died this morning, but the other two appear to be healthy and the doc- tor says they will live. The policeman who discovered the Polley shop and the afternoon drawing and the new gig ts golug to ask to tansferred te the Borough ot Rich: mond. His fellows tn the station house call him ‘Clarence the Cop. BAD SUMMER OR SICK BABIES Many Cases of IIliness Among | the Children of the Poor Keep Evening World Doc- tors Busy. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Previously acknowledged $1,981.72 Vioia Coleman, Joxephine Kelly, Margaret ; Johnyon .... + 2.00 Esther Hoch. Willie Tiler 240 [Francia Recksten, Irene Pard others 2.00 Despite the partial absence of the| |torrid heat that makes summer so hard a season for babies who are forced to |live in overvrowded tenements, there Jhas been a great deal of illness this summer among the children of the poor, The doctors attached to The Evening World's Sick Babies’ Fund have been kept busy night and day working to jbring back color and health into Wan little faces, The scope of the fund has been ex- tended and greatly helped on by gener- | ous contributions. Each penny ts of use In carying on this grand life-saving work. No sum !s too small to help. Contributions should be addressed te the Cashier of The World, Pulitzer Bulldin, New York City. THE CONTRIBUTORS. To the Editor of The Evening World: Please find tnclosed $2.50, which Is the © fa fair held in our yard for the = Viola. Coleman, Margaret Johneon. Josephine Kelly, Yor nkers, N.Y. w 390 Ver- Mle Tiller, nine years old, of No. d collected at the corner Incloned please find 5: Boulevard, Weehawken, | ‘Till Recksten, Roale Frankel, Irene Pardee, Janet Pardee, NAVY CHAPLAIN SHOOTS HIMSELF, William F. Morrison, Recently on Duty with the Olympia, Commits Suicide in Boston Naval Hospital. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The Secre- tary of the Navy received a telegram this morning from Rear-Admiral John- commanding the Boston Navy- Yard, saying that Chaplain William F, Morrison committed suicide by shooting himself at the Naval Hospital at Chel- sea. Chaplain Morrison was recently at- tached to the cruiser Olympla, which participated In the com@ined army an4 navy manocuvres and 1s now at Boston undergoing repags. He was a native of Maryland and was appointed a chaplain in the navy in May, 1881. He held the rank of commander and/ was assigned to the Olympla last March. No details have been received regard- ing his death. Wounds FOUND ON DEAD MAN'S HEAD, Coroner’s, Jury Had Declared} Fisherman Was Drowned, but Further Inquiry Will Be Made. 802, WEST HAMPTON, L. 1., Sept. 11.— Although a coroner's jury declared Al- bert Swan, a fisherman, met death by drowning, suspicious wounds have since been found on the dead man's head and Coroner Nugent will make a further in- vestigation, Swan and his partner, a Swede, went for a bath last night. Swan could not swim and his partner stood on the shore watching him, Swan went In and, coming out, went In for final plunge, according to the partner's story. The partner saw Swan disappear be- neath the water, and as\he did not AGH MERCHANT ODDLY MISSING. George T. Duryea Dis- appeared from Brook- lyn Home Two Weeks Ago. professors and associates at the Horace MENNESIEY. TMPORTED COG: american : Mann School of Columbia College. ||] NAG, 1803; per case, $12.00; per i 10 Fallen $204 or Gone etreS | one 43 78, per package, 10) Tk Tae SR oa bgt ae George T. Duryea, senior member ot He Wrote of Science. bottle, b ttle, | Extra fine cooking AD- Ns Fancy’ New® York Biante 94 ck, the firm of Duryea & Storms, feed and| His speciaity was locomotive bullaing, |] BLACKBERRY BRANDY, fine on Dicked Pea Deans, i i 5 § rp ding, CABINET RIESLING, fine grad JA Home-made pure frult jams, Choice Carolina dibs, 19 grain merchants, of No. #8 Washington | aig qnen only thirteen years old ha |] wally for medicinal vee per bet, 65% diruate cwnitel wine) a) avvorted, V1b, alas < p, SPICES. for oa ted tae 25 A oy : Little Elves, fancy. n= poses from his home for two weeks. wrote articles which we pted, and eeprtrten atta’ WET AG cee! nOO\ rE pitted Olives stuffed with TOURNADE: Kitchen Bouquet, for 49 His business Is In a prosperous condi- | paid for by sctentifle papers. When Mr. [ff per bottle, Ube 85 PORT, SHERRY OR SWEET CA- ONIONS) New ancy” large white |POULttNS “Panty tresh-dreneed ra | fen, hls hoes ae pony ee no reason | Schwab, in one of his lectures to young NORMANDY RYE, 10 years old |/2A WHA, cbolceiapallty, pit gallet, 90 Paehed. yell fr | MUTTON fetid Shape choles Can. 9 } can be assigne ‘or his. Appearance, M . : CHOICE CALIFORNIA Fancy washer ‘ellow MU indquarters os ; men, eald cation was no! i .25; 00; CLARET u Mr. Duryea and his family went to| Mer <ald a college education was nat |} Bor gallon, $3.25; per cage, $11.00; OF HOCK, per gation, 65 Tara per pe or white Purvie P95 /NEBESTEAK' Cholce, tender Top 44 their country home at Syosset, L. L, | necessary to success in the industrial Y TUCk: Ee asl heavy heads Bon- Round Steak, Id. early in the summer, Intending to rm ¥ MOUNT VERNON RYE; per gallon, | NIERSTEINER, imp:rted in glass | ton s hathouse pettuce, per head, 5 | LAMB: Forequarters taney Cenada \f ly’ in the summer, intending to) re-jarte. young Payson was deoply im-|Ul $2.75; por case, $8.25; errbettlas ZS $m Joharn Gerst, Frankfort- : jarke.. well- | Sprin Ls main n the fail. Mr. Duryea| p-esveq, He argued the nie i , : a-M, per case 12 quarts, “kalammazoo” ‘Cel- tatkuatge § STEAK. 3 jbe., 25 yi 4 rs matter with his quarts, 9) iiaN made dally trips to the city. MARSHALL PURE RYE ; per gal- atk | BEE 12% ‘About two weeks ago, accompanied by | father. who ts pantor of the Inwood |] ton, $2.35; per case, $7.00, perbot., OO Fectyecer Ria oy, Meee ee a tee aac | Det Roast \resh-made Country 9 erst, Frank‘ort- or Rasp! 2 “} 43) SAUS 1 4 his wife. he took the 6.40 A. M. train for the city, and since that time his wife has not seen him, Investigation showed | that he arrived safely and made several contracts for the delivery of feed and grain, and at 6 o'clock in the afternoon telephoned that he was about to start for Syosset. He did not reach home. Mrs. Duryea learned that her hus- band spent the first Wednesday night of his disappearance at Oyster Bay, meeting and talking with several per- sons he knew, there Thuraday and Friday, and of Mr, friends sey they think they saw him there as late Xe" last Saturday. Mr. Duryea is about fifty years old, of regular habits and teas no reason for ness last disa; ppoaring. at ihe Wallabout Market forthe elghteen years and a resident of No, | Keap street, Brooklyn, for more t |twenty years. He recently lost He has been in bu | father, brother and brother-i locomotive-building company and 5 hi | | but his, wife is_not cortain this would! work himself up to the top. becomes an inexpensive matter. Here's the and nates another vital reason why ¢ avg Been suMclent to unsettle his) Rey, Payson says he I so confident Way. YOUCAN Says: {ye eras aa ey ear [ra Vigorous search ts being prosecuted | that the boy's determination will win Instead of $1.50 to $3.00, we ask 9c. BIG BARGAINS IN LACE UNCOVERED DOWN CUSHIONS. | through al! the villages of Sitages of Long Island, | success that he ts undecided whether he These lots include Women's $1.50 Shoes and CURTAINS. eutisTeose eves emonel tye 1 = will force the boy's return. If the lad Oxfords in all sizes. | norrincuam LACE CURTAINS, siz af special prices for Friday | | communteates with his parents when he Wome 8 ee eo ouha | beautiful rew pattcros of finest sul; 24-iey aise, bits; 204m, alse, OG. finds employment and settles he may ee et es co Bisaney Otineere and Bisel | Sexony yarns, Snished with patent | Valute axe tully one-half more. be allowed to have his bent. one a pPe Al overlock edges; regular 98. qual- Sandals, iF FY ancy cries, A omall lot in Men's Oxford Ties, call ty, per pair, mahogany finish, 5, 6 and 7 ft. stylet: pate leathers, moeily / BED SETS. ngths, values up to $3.00, at, if 00 Boys’ Shoes, scveral styles, \ RUFFLED NET BED SETS, fin- ac, i ' all tesa feo Ho; 8 t9t the om | I eaeattrntey to ee trimms4 CURTAIN GOODS, POLES, ETC. jj 2 unce; lacs : feua ee ase oe Vices medal on cetera alter ROreery, CUED Lae Hi it : Girls’ Shoes of kid, with pat- * |to match; two pretty cezigns ; inches , in East Side Boy O Wi ent leather tips, in all sizes, up / | positive $8.00 values, choice at, 2. 75 terns, the 12c. kind, per yard, ast Side Boy One of Gang to women's sizes. Per eet, . NEW SNOWFLAKE CURTAIN- Who Made a Business of dropping Poison in Feed of Peddlars’ Animals. Joseph Dublizsky was convicted in the Court of General Sessions to-day of | polsoning a horse and sent to prison for one year. He falled to prove an alibi. The police say that Dublizsky was the leader of a gang of boys who made a business of poisoning horses on the east side, In the past two years this crime has grown to alarming, proportions. It 1s the result of feuds.between ped- dlers, who hire boys to drop polson In the feed bags of the horses jof their enemies. “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” GOLD DUST sais the roblem of Of easy dishwashing. Itcuts aso and cle tter than: Slso. Works 4 quake, well and foconomically. = Made only by ee N. K. FAIRBANK COMP, Chicago, New York, Boston, eau nes rest of OVAL FAIRY SOAP, CLEARING SALE NOW ON. 50,000 YDS. OF CARPET, Ololothe | and | Matting, allghily damaged | by F. be wold, RIEGARDLES! fr, to maxe tom {or my new Fell Stock, large ansortment of High-Grade Pural- ding soM at a great reduction. come up again went in search of asaist- ance, The fisherman's body was later recovered by Frank Rogers, and when it being prepared for burial, after the iporanent inquest, opetuneny were found on she head. JOHN EARLY’S, 461-463 Eighth Ave., Cor. 334 St. Emabiladed on This Blosk Since 1637. the In but | It 1s sald he remained his SCHWAB MODEL | FOR A RUNAWAY ‘Little Son of Rev. Mr. Payson Deserts His Home to Become a Great Man. Salt Soods Are Coming In From Gverywhere These are days of great interest at the Siegel Cooper Store. Every day is one of fascinating in- terest. What’s new? thousands are asking. The answer is found here. This store was never so brightly ready, so alert or more ambitious. Rapidly as the new fashions make their appear- ance or are forecasted, they are reproduced here with celerity. Thousands of strangers con- stantly in New York incessantly throng The Big Store. It’s more than a fine show place, how- ever. It is the home of irreproachable merchandise, of all that is fresh and eminently desirable. THE.BIG STORE ¢ OOPEE Sth AVE. (MEET A AT THE FOUNTAIN. Wath Papers. ROOM LOTS. 10 ROLLS GOOD QUALITY PAPER, with 18 yds. border; regu- lar price "tor the lot, $1.07; Frida ROLLS GOOD QUALITY PAPER; light or dari, and 1s yds, 9 inch border; rgular ‘price for the lot, $1.36; Fi Votions. BLACK MOHAIR TUBULAR SHOE LACES; 4-4 and 5-4 sizes; dozen, BUNDLE TAPE, assorted widths, ACITY IN ITSELF |A YOUNG GENIUS NOW 63 Only Fifteen Years Old, Scien- tific Magazines Buy His Writings on Technical Sub- jects—SaysHe'llReturn Rich ING 50 YD. SPOOLS BLACK MACHINE SILK, a dozen spools, atre, (Main Floor, Centra, 18th St. Side.) Yew Fall Uillinery. A Remarkable Offering. Ladies’ Grimmed Street Kats, | Wisses’ Grimmed School Kats, | 38th St. Side | | SFrench a IN & Hlannelettes. | : The demand for this class of goods is greater \than ever owing to the popularity of the Fall Shirt Waists, | These were just received. A prettier lot cannot be found. GOOD QUALITY PRINTED | ALL-WOOL PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELETTE, comprising | FLANNELS, in polka dot, supe checks, stripes, all over and Per- |and Persian’ effects; value f Hero worship, of which Charles M. &/ Schwab was the object, has led Ar- the fifteen-year-old Payson, George F. Payson, of In- He has writ- mour | son of Rev. wood, to leave home, ten his father saying he has gone out Slan)/etecte Laie. yal; 9 special 8 ‘he: yair special pet tye: A 45 into the world to seek his fortune, 50 cases new Mohair Felt Hats, of beaver effect, in the popular per yard) ts oor, Front and alinounces that until he has at- Shepherdess shapes; colors of navy, brown, castor, light and dark Oxford, e J velvet ribbons, with large bow and long streamers; they are easily $2.00 Li hear trom. vale verceaity 2.00 CLordd’s Greatest JTOCCTYe (si his He knew every detail of ‘The lad almost made Mr. Schwab patron saint. the steel magnate’s life, and he yearned to direct his own development Into the master-mind of a great industrial enter- prise. Despite Sis youth the boy was a mechanical geniue and the wonder of his COFFEE. CRABS. BISCUIT. Fancy, Sweet, GOLD-| Extra Large, Fancy, SOFT] HOME-MADE TEA BIS- EN SANTOS, SHELL CRABS, breaded corr, very light and Ib, i 5 ch, Pe) i fiufly, dozen, ii (4 CAKE. and cooked, SALMON. Plain, Marble,Raisin, Citron, Ib., AMON, dainty and palatable, Ib., 22) Wines and Liquors. Purest Wholesome Qualities. These three words are all that is necessary in describing the tollow- ing brands, other than that the prices ere conspicuously low. 15 Methodist Eplscopal Church. The father Sausages, 1b., | was insistent, | per Ib., FISH: LONG ISLAND WEAKFISH OR BUTTERFISH, Ib., FANCY KENNEBEC SALMON OR CODFISH STEAKS, Ib., SELECTED FRESH MACKEREL OR BLUEFISH, Ib., Thousands Are Now Reautilying Oheer Somes. | | Are You Doing So? MEDOC, thoroughly matured California Claret, per case, 3.00 a-M, per case 12 quit's, a) 90 a Seay The New Fall Styles, with Hand-Sewed ue Soles, for Both Men and Women Are Now on Sale. We Are the Exclusive Sellers. however, on the lad | tinting bis university On last Friday his mother saw him ride away from his home at Dykeman | street, near Kingsbridge road. He did | not return that night. His room w searched and {t was discovered that his clothes were missing and also $25, the contents of his bank, which he had Jearned and saved Next day his father |rectved a lengthy letter posted at sub- station H, New York City Will Work to the Top, In ft the boy tod of his ndies aspirations. He was sorry to leave his home, but he was opposed to returning to school and ight it an unnecessary expense. He he would find employm vith FRIDAY’S QUICK CLEARANCE LOTS: The | arrival of new Fall styles is crowding out all odd| lots, broken assortments, etc., so that buying othe good Shoes for any or all members of the family A Lace Curtain Sale such as is specialized for to-morrow cannot wise than of greatest help and interest. Of course, economy is always a question of paramount importance, le should meet with such ING, with fancy colored ‘cross stripes, regular 3c. quality, spe- \ an Pi gB The Women's ond Children’s Shoes are on the. Second Flosr, Fat End, | BORDERED TAPESTRY The Men's Shoes are on the Main Floor, East Fd. ERED ITA sien, egal od fancy eantea in every |FRINGED WINDOW SHADES, o handsom rood qualit gpad on goauantect li in al cae, Nothing but Praises for the eS . Yew Jurniture Store On the Fifth Floor. |Emabtet dane enon just 11 int the lot, many o! which Why not? Here you have a furniture store covering an immense) would be good value at $3.00; area of space, and lavishly stocked with splendid assortments of new choice Friday, each, and stylish furniture, Yo Furniture Yoed Is Goo Great to Be Promptly Supplied by Us. There isn’t a doubtful stick in the whole mammoth stock. There appliqued borders, $¥.00 goods; per pair, FANCY SOFA CUSHIONS. Made in our own workrooms from remnants of silk damssks, veloure, $8.50 Mg 25 tees ed, CURTAIN POLES, 5 feet long, with combina- tion silver and brass fixtures, regu- lar S0c. grade, for Friday, each, DRAPERY FRINGE, about 1,200 ards, po cages Gat and former prices were 8c., lessee si | | Best Box Body Brussels, at 82: PEC. Value $1.25 to $1.40 a Yard. Think what this means —youcan do your carpet- ing this fall, in best Body Brussels, at a third (and less ) of the usual cost. We are now closing out a large line of this exceptionally good carpet, and you will do rep, pluses, etc., dled with the 98 | Yard, specially marked to (Third Floor, Frost.) Htousefurnishings. | September Sale= Wonderful Savings. Weutoltikelsdvadtage. ofthe isn’t a bit of anything we can’t heartily warrant. What better guaran- WOODEN WARE. AGATE TEA OR COFFEB 3 opportunity, We will hold tee than that can you ask for? SIONEN RRBUBET wudelet ‘oom Tat. size, BOe.} dat. size, er] your purchase sixty days if Price-reasonableness mind you, is the feature. We don't charge | wood; round legs. J-tt. size, ani ciemath ENAMEL WARE you don’t want to lay the car- you all sorts of high prices simply because the furniture is fine | 4.11. yize, 1,20 | COFFEE pors: 1 38 pet right away. and new. You wouldn't like it; and we wouldn’t be the gainers in the| curTAIN STRETCHERS: the Jat- anes rapes) rata pk, In th Rug Depa D rt t, end. You wouldn't come again, $y improved style; 6x12 at OSC.4 490) Ro0.5 14-qt. size, OOe.s I7-at. sie 8S in e@ Ku epartment The news for to-morrow---and this, you will remember, is opening + y RING! 10-inch ENAMEL | DISH wherelwe iS ae more week—-is extra good. What better testimony than this? CEOTHEE |W RINGERS ne | e, BGe.5 1-at. aise, gg room now than ever bef. PARLOR SUITS. COUCHES. free aiversat or ebaveltas 178 pats ie E OR DOUBLE Pail * xO8S) PARLOR SUITS, S pieces, imitation BOX OR WARDROBE COUCHES, 6 IRC BOARDS; clear lumbes; rear ears OR you will find the choicest mahogany, frame highly’ polished, ft. long, 2 ft. 6iv. wide, upholstered 4-ft. aize, joe Le HOILERS, tia eine, d bi ki upholstered in moss ‘and cotton, cov- in tow and cotton, sprng ecge with | IRONING BOARDS, with stand and — 6g | ase.; fat, size, 5S and biggest stock in the MERE GS EhE thostens ans atent spring opening, covered in folding legs, city; everything to deligl coved colafe; value $48.00; °° lenim, assorted colors; value ROOK RACKS, of b JOAP DISHES. 1s y; y & ight i * F7. OO 331.50, spscial price, Te SON a Sse: E thele AUCEPANS, 49 sie ial price the lover of artistic floor beget | VELOUR COUCHES, solid oakframe, CLOTHES DRIERS, 4-ft. size, “ENAMEL DRES- : PARLOR SUITS, 5 pieces, imitation | rotished fi ia = i " Folished finish, 6 ft. 4 in, long, WASHBOARDS, xine face, double, . with cover; 4- coverings. maho any frames, Snel? Galabed, jtufted with patent tuttons, diled es Peper city het . 35 7 nl uphoiste: q with moss ard hair top, covered in rn bs ea More than that, you will find Tit epriug edge and covered in dam- | Sih mrese ane Dale 190, corey ends, GALVANIZED WARE. N FIBRE PAILS (the Star), of hard wood; 2 YANIZED ASH CAN; full bare ask, varicty of colors; value $56.00, wpecial price, some fare bargains—a line of 45. OO) ra80 8: 100; speclaliprice, 2, OO, eae IF! |] special patterns in DRESSERS BRASS BEDSTEADS. | compar VANIZED BUCKETS; 12-qt. | 1 Wi D |BRASS BEDS, 14 inch pillars, cLoTit M4 for t | Roya ilton Rugs. QUARTERED OAK DRESSERS, curved top rail, heavy brass mount- lerep sohe*ticl alae, litte CARNAGE CANS, 10%x10, with tet highly polished, full serpentine irge, straight foot, very best lac- ver, |] Size 9x12, $35 value, noWsee. $25.75 front; base 42 inches long and 30 | quered finish, 4 ft. 0 in. size; oS. 00 LADDERS, ft, size, with gg G VANIZED CHAMBER PAILS, Stee 89 aes inches wide, French plate shap value £52.00; specia’ price, | she °. Size 8:3%10.6, $30 value, now.. $23.50 mirror, 30 inch x 24 inch; value BRASS pale as eer and’ 2 | S* “COLUMBIA” CAR- y gg VANIZED WASHTUBS, 45¢., aie gee, S000 See Lae) 13.50 handsome design, 1) inch pillars, ‘OFFER MILE: 1 quality GALVANIZED TRA KETTLES A few Ten-wire> Tapestry SOLID OAK DRESSERS, straight Reavy serell Cop sod ete cn feet, grinders: hardw 18 5 front, tase 40 laches long, 18 inches wide, with gloss fin sh, mirror 24x 18; Value $9.50, spectal price, 6.50 ENAMELLED BEDS. WHITE ENAMELLED BEDS, 14 inch post, cutved brass top rail, large ‘brass vases, straight foot, all sizes; value $1000, special 77 7 Price, WHITE ENAMELLED BEDS, t inch post, graigat Dense top ral, vasoe $10,006 spect price, Va 2300, AGATE AND GRAY STEEL | JAPAN WARE. HAIR MATTRESSES. | ENAMAL ,WARE, | BREAD OR CAKE BOXES, good | ee to g:tting Enamel Ware of the | °° HAR Sa RU ROGRS | eeper et very best qualities at prices far bDelew those | CANISTERS, neatly stenciilod, ovine ta An Cesar tach: tome anywhere el'e, you bave the additional ad-| A Lot of Imported and Fancy De- | alen Canisters, values as bigh as in, i 00; cial vantage of The Bg Store's somanies for | * oa a ee me value $30.00; special Ey 50° erfect goods. Every piece off |S8e, and 0c. apeclal to-morrow 4 ds, i" HAIR MATTRESSES; pure Syuth tales Ai a ‘AKE CLOSETS; 2 | American gray or black alr; «ne a key, lor two parte; A.C. A. or fancy Tuer FAN, witbiiven bates | ticking ; value $20.00; special 14 50) atl price, (Fitth Floor.) apecal price, 55.00 Brussels Rugs, that would be fairly marked at $17.50, are gcing $ at. seer 13.50 Nothing better made, of this character. J, & J. Dobson,’ 2 BAST 14TH STREET. Corner Sth Avenue. shelves, lock PLES; No size, GSe.5 STEBL ENAMEL WARE ThA) YKBITLES, No.6 alse, 400.5 7 size, SSe.} No. 8 size,