The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1902, Page 5

1 } 7 SHOT TO AVENCE AN OLD CRUDGE Michael Haggerty, Who Incurred Italians’ Ha- tred Years Ago, May Die from Wounds. WON’T TELL OF SLAYER. | WORE DISGUISE Accosted on the Street by Two Men—A Third Walks Up and Shoots Him and the Two Flee. Michael Haggerty, who was the prin- @ipal witness in the prosecution of the Italians who stabbed and killed his brother ten years ago, ventured into the Italian colony in the vicinity of First @venue and One Hundred and Seventh street early to-day and was shot over the heart by a man whom he says he can recognize, Haggerty is in Harlem Hospital, where the physicians say he will probably dle. He !s conscious, but refuses to give uch information to the police, who in- fer that he was shot In the feud which has existed between his family and the familtes of the men prosecuted by him for his brother's murder, The case was brought to the attention bf the police by the Harlem Hospital of- ficials. Haggerty was carried into the hospital early this morning by four| men. One of them sald: “I guess this man’s pretty badly shot.” They placed him on a table and lett, refusing to give any Information con- cerning themselves or their possible connection with the case. Haggerty Won't Tell. Haggerty, when asked for an explana- Won, sald: “None of your business. Just walt until I get out of here, and I'll Ox the fellow who did t The hospital surgeons called for the police, and detectives told Haggerty that he was likely to die, and that he had better make a full statement. He sald: “For the first time I ventured into the Itallan section along First avenue. BVhile near One Hundred and Seventh wtreet I was stopped by two Italians. “They were asking mo directions to the river when a third man ran up and ired a pistol at me point-blank and then turned and ran away. It was dark and {could not see where ho went, but he appeared quickly. ‘The two men who had stopped me ran away, and I was alone and I could feel the bullet 1m me. “I guess I know who it was that shot me, I know who to go after when I wet out.” Shot for Revenge. No amount of coaxing would persuade the wounded man to tell the identity of his assailant. He sald he would get even himself. The police are still with him, trying to get from him the name of the bssassin. One wight ten years ago Frank Hag- Berty, older brother of the wounded man, was in the same vicinity along; First avenue with his brother Michael and two other men. A fight was started and in ft Frank Haggerty was stabbea to death. A number of Itailans were arrested, and on the testimony given by Michael Haggerty a young Itaiian named Do-, minico Prussto, a member of a numerous family and of several Italian secret so- cleties. was convicted and sen ed to Sing Sing for soven years. oS eter BRODERICK FOR ASSEMOL CANANDAIGUA, N. ¥., Sept. 25.—The Intarlo County Democratic Convention goninated E. J. Broderick, of Geneva, for member of the Assembly, The del Fates elected é Conventios are Frank R al Becretary of Geneva, and ae World Wants Always Victer! 1,025 it a Help Wants in the thirteen 4 other New York papers combined. ADDRESSERS AGENTS - ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ERS Paid Help Wants,in this morning’s World. JANITRESEES ., KITCHENWORK LADIES’ TAILORS. BAKERS . BARTENDERS MEN .., 1 BONNAZ ...+ MILLINERS: BOOKBINDERS .. MOULDERS . BOOKKEEPERS NECKWEAR BOYS .. NURSES BRASSWORKERS BUSHELMER «. OPERATORS PAINTERS , BUTCHERA ... PAPERHANGERS BUTTONHOLE PIANO HANDS... .,. 13 MAKERS 5] PLUMBERS 4 POCKET.0K MAKERS POLISHERS PORTERS PRESSERS , PRESSMEN Boorers SALESLADIES .. SALESMEN , SHIRT HANDS SILVERSMITHS STENOGRAPHERS , TAILORESSDS TAILORS .... TINSMITHS CABINET MAKKARS. CANVAMVEKS CARPENTHAS CARRIAGE HANDS. 4 CHAMBERMAIDS .. 13 a DIBHWASHERS DRESSMAKERS DRIVERS .... DRUG OLERKS .. ‘ELECTRICIANS EMBROIDERERS BMP) AGENCIES. ENOINBERS . UMBRELLA HANDS 2 UPHOLSTERERS uu 5 4 4 ¥ pr) BRerwasesbsansan te Sw | now appears that Young, dressed In his EILING NOT WITH YOUNG. Railroad Conductor Says that the Accused Man Rode to Pocan- tico Alone. THEN. Attorney Hart Will Fight Hard to Save His Client by Se- curing: His Commitment for Insanity. William Hooper Young's story that he fled from this city with “Hiliag,” who, he says, is the real murderer of Mrs, Anna Pulitzer, 1s disproved by that of a conductor of the New York and Putnam road, on whose train Young rode as far as Pocantico Hills on Thursday night a week ago. In his confession Young asserted that he and Filing bad fled together as far as Brewsters and there separated. It overalla and without his mustache, boarded the Putnam train at the Ono Hundred and Fifty-fifth street station at 11.54 o'clock Thursday night, Young seemed to be intoxicated. He had a tleket for Pocantico Hills, and asked the conductor If he could direct him to/ the home of Frank Campbell there, After leaving the train at Pocantico he left the place at 240 o'clock on a milk train and went to Brewsters. He breakfasted at the Brewsters House and left the pluce, walking In the direc- Uon of Danbury: Charles Gannett, the sulelde In Har- lem “Hospital, who was thought to be Elling, died at the hos- luring the night. He was identi. led as a laborer trom Bridgeport, and before ae death denied knowing Young & ‘william Canning, the Sixth avenue trunk dealer, who ‘believed he sold the trunk which Young shipped to Chicago, J At the District-Attorney’s of ‘, He mace a statement to Ane who sistant District-Attorney Studen, had it taken down In shorthand. ‘Aeelstant District-Attorney Garvan re- fused to permit Canning to be taken to the Tombs to see Young. CHOSE DEATH TO CAPTURE. Negro Who Killed New JerseyConstable,Sur- rounded in Swamp, Drowns Himself. SHERIFF'S MEN FIND HIM. (Spgetal to Tho Evening World.) BRIDGETON, N. J., Sept. 26.—Samuel Greenpage, the negro who shot and killed Constable Harry Buck and fied to a swamp near here, was found dead in Seely's Pond in a remote section of the marsh (o-day. ‘The fugitive had been hemmed in by Sheriff Hendree and a force of deputies and bis capture was certain. lis pursuers had been gradually clos. ing tn on him and at noon his trall was struck leading to the pond. This was hurriedly followed and it led Ht ctly into the water, A short search resulted in the finding of his body, floating a short dletance from shore. Greenpage had evidently heard his | pursuers approaching and realizing that wus impossible had drowned | Me. It Is porsible that had he been taken alive the throng following the Sheriff would ha tried to lynch the threa‘a of that kind had by Greenpage murdered Constable Buck in cold blood. A week ago the negro; who has been living off the earnings of his wife, beat her unmerctfully and threatened to kill her, She obtained a warrant for him, giving warning at the time that he would try to kill the man who served {t on him. Buck drove to Greenpage's home yesterday. The negro submitted quietly to arrest and asked Buck's permission to take his unloaded shotgun to jall with him, Thie was al- The negro niade no move until Justice Hall's. office was reached. Buck sprang from the buggy and Greenpage followed. The negro silpped a shell from his pock- et Into the gun and fired right against Buck's head. ‘The constable fell dead. Greenpage fled across the flelds. Soon he saw his wife with her father and mother, driving toward the Justice's of- fice. He lay In wait tn the bush until they caine by, then fired a charge of buckshot atthe two. Hin wife shot in the head, but she will not die. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises.. Bandy Mook Goveraor's 0.35, Hell Gat wae 1 PORT OF NEW Yori, Ferry Wrmowae Philadelphia + New Orlow Norman. Prince Richmond dra Baltimore INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, Jof the convention. ouv. leary Beene 40? a RATIO ra PARKER’AND COLER MAY (Continued from First Page.) that Mr. Grout would be averse to re- signing the good position he holds to- day as Comptroller of Greater New York and a power !n the local Govern- ment for a long chance to alt tn the Governor's chair at Albany. It Js no secret that Mr. Grout exp to be a candidate for Mayor of New York tn the next election if the Democratic tlons have become recanctied by time. Hs phenomenal run on the fu- sion ticket has convinced his friends that with united Democratic backing there fs not a man In New York who could beat him. No Backing to Thin Story. No confirmation can be found for @ story to the effect that Senator Sullivan ané "Tom" Dunn called upon Mr. Grout at the Murray Hill Hotel to ask him concerning his willingness to accept the Gubernatorial nomination. It is not itkely that Senator Sulltvan and Tom Dunn would join hands in any sort of a move just now, and, besides, Senator Sullivan stands pledged to Coler—in fact {t was the Senator who launched the Coler boom last summer, Reminiscences of old times aroused at the Hoffman House this morning, The arrival of Senator Hill, who Is the undisputed Boss of the State, caused throngs of Democratic politicians to hurry to Twenty-ffth street and Broadway. Tammany men of every de-| gree hobnobbed with up-State Vemocrais who have held aloof from Tammany for several years. From all appearances, King Harmony was in command. James K. McGuire, of Syracuse; John B, Stanchfleld, Norman E. Mack, Campbell and all the other big m the councils of the party were in attendance. wero Pronk | Dark Horse Up-State. Now and then a whisper was heard) concerning the booms of George M. Palmer, of Schoharic, and Frederick Cook, of Rochester. Mr. Palmer had a strong following In the mid-section of the State, where he is touted asa dark | horse, The recognized State leader declares he has no candidate, and {s only seak- Ing the best advice obtainable from the local leaders all over the State. “Democracy never had a better chance to redeem the State, prov no mistakes in ticket or platform the Senator. "We must name strongest man and send him forth on a platform that will be unequlyocal on the vital Issues before the people—the trugts, the canals, publip taxation and governmental expenditures." MORE OLD FACES AT THE WIGWAM. The “Get-Together Club,” as the new Tammany is called, continues {ts dally eessions at the Fourtenth street wig- wam with a large attendance of Demo- crats who have been conspicuous for} thoir absence tn recent years. The pol- ley of conciliation introduced by “Lig Chief* Murphy and acquiesced in by district leaders and braves |3 respon- sible for it. The disposition of Tam- many to Meten rather than to dictate also helps. It was announced by Leader Murphy to-day that Tammany would have no candidate for any office before the State Convention, but stood with hat 'n hand ready to throw it up for the candidates To factiltate the re-entry into the organization of the many independent Democrats who have been asked to serve as delegates to Saratoga the unit rule, which in former years has force’ all dolegates from Tammany to merge thelr opinions in those of the majority, represented tn th person of Richard Croker, will be aba doned. here te & full crop of candidates, fo the upreme Court Justiceships to a tied at New York County Republicans to rene for the Cour? of A isa Democrat, gives ‘Tai excuse she a the com! The election in “failure and three straigitout Democrats. will be named for the seats on the hench now Miled by Justices Steck and Keener. “Those three Judges were appointed Mongibelio, Gibraltar, Plogua, Grbral ‘Radnorahire, Gibraltar, Jersey City, 8) Buffalo, Hul Popersona,’ ‘Vera Ca Gavole, Havre. Caribbes, ‘Bt. Kit OUTGOING STEAMBHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY, Mataneas, Tampico, Rio Grande, Mob! | Paloma, Hay, Ham!iton, Norfol Colorado, Brunswick. by a Repu na ns overnor to fll ph made Vacaht hy the death thr Democrats. why, should we renom! chene Republicans, two of whom hav | rer sat a st) the bench—Itail and. Keener?” der Murphy When asked i¢ Tammany would take al Gnpartisan attitude regarding the Ju-| ong the eandidates for the cont vee] alee ate 30s wart MeCall, who ree & me wember 0 aNd lately, abolished BE DEMOCRATIC TICKET JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER. the, bill he City Court Green, who pushed creating a new bench for himself ¢ give the place to ex-! son-in-law, Delehanty, and Congress- man Goldforle Mr. Murphy would not commit himeelf to either man to-day. ——— WESTCHESTER ENTERS PUGSLEY IN RACE. through ont ty to see. Cro nator Murphy (Spectal to The evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. %.—The Democratic leaders of West County to-day decided at a conference to present the name of Congressman Cor- nellus A. Pugsley, of Peekskill, as @ nominee for Governor of this State. The boom is being forced by Mayor Edwin W. Fiske, of Mount Vernon; Mayor M. J. Walsh, of Yonkers, and State Com- mitteeman I, J. Beaudrias. ‘The leaders assert that Congressman Pugsley would be a stronger candidate than Bird 8. Color Joler. TAMMANY READY FOR SARATOGA TRIP Its Special Train to the State Convention Will Leave Monday Morning in Three Sections. special train to the ution will leave the Station on Monda norning in sections. The first will start at 10.05 o'clock, the second at o'clock and the third at 10.25 o'clock Senator Plunkitt will be in charge of the first section of fc en cars, which will carry tae delegations from the Eighteenth, |) Twentieth, Nineteenta, nth, Twenty: ath and Twelfth fourteen cars or J. Dowling, fourth: District, ations from the th and will carry th Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, 3 : Fourth, Second. ‘Thirty-first, “Dw frst, Twenty-third and Queens distri The third section, of twelve cars, in chateg of Thomas ‘O'Neill, of the nexe District, will tons from the Thirty Thirteenth, Fifth and Sev mith dsr a BANK PRESIDENT SUICIDE. _ Norman Barratt Worried Over Failure of Atchison National, ATCHISON, Kan., Sept Barratt, president of the di feon National Bank, com tthe Byram Hotel here to-day, his throat with 2 ragor, He had wor 20,—Norman unet Atch- fitted suicide ed dn September, 1899, Unfortunate were pald 60 per cent ried over the failure of his Wank and nvestments by Barratt's father, Milton HARD ON CHILDREN, the financlal troubles that followed. @ Atchison National Bani sus- fr now dead, having placed the bad condition, depositors When Teacker Has Coffee Habit, “Best is best, and best will ever live.” When a person feels this way| about Postum ood Coffee they are plad to give testiuiony for the benefit of others, Miss Evelyn Purvis, of Free Run | Miss,, says: “I have been a coffee] drinker since my childhood, and the last few years {t has Injured me seri- ously. One cup of coffeo taken at breakfast would cause me to become} so nervous that I could scarc through with the day’s dutie: vd by deep depression and heart palpitation. “Tam a teacher by profession, when under the influence of donee] have to struggle against when In the schoolroom, ing this Do of spirits ; suggested that I try Postum Coffes,| so | purchased a package and made, it carefully according to directions; found it excellent of flavor and nour-! ishing. In a short tle I noticed very gratifying effects; my nervous-| ness disappeared, I was not irritated by my pte lifo seemed full of eun- heart troubled me longer. sod ait, my change in i | anes health and spirits to Postum alone, Incided in the diagnosis, and the case i | dients were eutting |! CHINESE LEPER W NEW YOR |Chin Sing, a Laundry-! man, Is Found to Have Disease in Ad- vanced Stage. NO LAZZARETTO FOR HIM, He Could Not Be Sent to North Brother Island Be- cause His Is Not a Case of Contagion. Chin Sing, a laundryman at No. 2 Mott street, 1s auffering tn the advanced etages of leprosy, and therefore he van- not be treated at North Brother Island, where he asked to be sent. He cannot fo because that hospital ts for conta- gious diseases, and the doctors have de- elded that leprosy is not of this Chin Sing went to Dr. Horan, West One Hundred and Twenty: street, to find out what was the with him. His bones ached and his flesh was sloughing away. Dr. nosed the case as leprosy and took the man {na carriage to the City Lodging- House, No, #93 First avenue, Dr. Bauer pass upon It. class. No. 220 eventh matter Horan dtag- to have Dr. Bauer co- | was so advanced and of such a peculiar character that he went with Dr. Horan and the patient to Bellevue Hospital There Clin Sing was irolated tn a section of Ward No. and this morn- ing the dortary an effort to get! him transferred to North Brother Is!- | and, where It was thought he could be trented best, but he was refused there, He was sent to the Met pital on Blackwell's Isl | the doctors. ey THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. He Cured Himacit of Serious Stothach Trouble by Getting Down to First Principles. A man of large affairs in one of our prom- {nent Eastern cities by too close attention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature's tax, levied in tho form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about © nervous Irritability making it im- possible to apply himself to bts daily bus ness and finally deranging the kidneys and heart. In bis own words he says: “I consulted one physician after another, and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the xame they each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appetite and || vigor. For two years I went from pillar| to post, from one sanitarium to another; I aye up smoking, I quit coffee and even re- nounced my dally glass or two of beer, but without any marked improvement. “Friends had often advised me to try a well-known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused the newspaper advertixements of the rem- edy, but never toook any stock in advertised ing, where his case will be studied ‘by | ‘ A MAN’S FAITH. You rarely see a man bother with a fashion book ora indulge inshopping tours, do you? He depends upon his tailor to tell him. That’s because he has faith. Next time you need apparel you’ll do well to place your faith in us. Weare up to the minute onthe things | you need. You would realize it, too, if you’d just come in and take a look around. The evidence sticks out all over the shop. This applies to ready- for-service or made-to-your-measure apparel. Also the little things that go with it—shoes, hats, neckwear, personal linen, and such things. The cost? You'll agree with us on that point, ’ Wwe re sure. WE OPEN ON THE 29TH FOR CERTAIN. verano Saka & Comprarty sovare. PROPER APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Sonn Dan Sonst Sons, Special Offerings for HALF HOSE. A big lot cf imported Naw i full regular made, and toe, tn plata white feet and soi ‘ans, Cardinal, also soles, ama stripes and dots, auat 17. perPalr. 6 Pairs $1.00. Values ranging up to 29c. per p UNDERWEAR. Men's Ribbed with a hair-line intro $2.00 per suit if we hi match. Shirts on sale at 50c. tee Also fine Gra: ; Drawers, just t! weteuetee $1 Down---$1 a Week On a purchase of $10 seems most reasonable for the man who can't tford to pay cash fora business suit or topcoat. If you want to make a larger purchase, however, the terms are as liberal, and you can pay your bill, weekly or monthly in, on sale at 59c, Each Small Easy Payments. —A splendid assortment of Fall Topcoats, in Fall Topcoats.t.n Covert and Oxfords, all the fashionable lengths, nicely lined and well tailored throughout. They contain every point of superiority. As high 10 00 as $30, but we can sell you a good one for. .s.+6 © ’ i¢¢ —A handsome line of Fall Suits, in fine Cheviots, Men’s Suits. Cassimeres, &c., all excellently ‘i tailored and the equal of custom-made suits. A splen- 10. 00 did stock to choose from. Ashigh as $25andaslowas» ~ ° —Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, made of all- Boys’ Clothing: cand mixed cheviots, cassi- meres, etc., in double-breasted Norfolk and Sailor / 95 Blouses, all "sizes. They are strongly made....+eee0 0 —In our Men's Shoe Department you will find Men's Shoes." ‘nost complete assortment of all the various shapes and materials, ranging in price from 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. A continuation of last Big Sale of Flannelette and heavy to our special order, with buttons and military collar, OBC. per sutt. Usually $1.50. NEW COLORED SHIRTS — serving dally, all the tatest ects for fall wear. pla st nb T. KELLY, 2635 Sixth Avenue, Entrance Through Furniture Store. BROOKLYN STORE, 464 to 470 Till 10, wat STON STREET. medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent pi medicine would touch my case, ‘0 make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two or threo tablets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort, “I was surprised at tho end of the first week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health, and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure completely, and they did not disap- polut me. Ican ent and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and no one would su: I had ever known the horrors of dysp. “Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the proprietors of the remedy asking for tafor- mation as to whet the tablets contained, and they reptied that the principal ingre aseptic pepsin (government % TEPER Perera BILSLSALSLSAS SSSA AAS States, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular And successful of any Preparation for stom. ach troubles. ACCOUNT s timely and convenient, particularly when there is no additional charge for the accommodation. We have the proper styles ter Fall in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furs, Millinery, Etc, Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry In short everything worn by Man, Woman and Child. Goeds sold on easy weekly or monthly payments. Prices marked in ¥! t 8 v | * No less if you pay cas “No more if you get ere OPEN EVENINGS, f, \v jo ja Wo will deli or all of the tpecials at the fol- toing Fates | Manhattan 19 East 14th Si., New York, Fet. Broadway and Sth ave, is ‘est Broadway, 8 &9 RY FOE OE ES OE OEE SE EE SE SS ES OE OE OF OF I FE OE Ot OEE OE OE The Most Progressive and Largest Furniture Store of Brooklyn Is BOWMANN¢o# 1480-1486 BROADWAY, “eracr,setfergon. ana Saratoga Aves. Our opening was a tremendous success from every point of view, and the reasons are our IMMENSE STOCK TO SELECT FROM; our LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST GOODS and, last, our EASY CREDIT SYSTEM. We Exhibit the Largest Selection of Furniture, Carpets, Parlor Suits, Oilcloths, Etc. A FEW SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 5-PIECE PARLOR SUITS, $18.00, (reduced from $34.00). Mahogany finish, covered in try. FANCY VELOUR COUCHES, gt test), malt diastare and other natural diges @ « 2 (reduced from $26.00), tives, whic 8 10 rdles Tho root of the matter ts this, the diges- Chiffonler, # eR aie ica in the lk tive elements contained in Stuart's Dyspep- in solid oak sla be sin sapiete Will digest the food, give tho golden fine meres CREDIT” gives weak overworked stomach a chance to recuperate es ¥4 : . {ite ihe, nerves and whole anystem revolve ish, full swell A Pretty Hair Couch, tufted diate possession of all bargains, iy < ly come from in fine velours, well made and food; stimulants and nerve tonles never gi front, for , Het somata tha got natant ie ede $f Mey nished,’ regular value CASON CHEE nwariaoly tollowed Action,” very dros this week $11.00, for — this $7 ‘OWPERTHWAIT of blool, every nerve and tissue t n pire its jal te en ‘and complete x } |Stgenti by 4 and’ comobete $7.74 104.106 and 108 Wespite' wholesome a remedy. as Stuart's Dyspepsia *: Tablets, you will have uo weed of serve RGRAY _ tonies and sanitariun potty Slores’ Elatbust ‘ Although Stuart's | yepepala ‘Tablets have A handsome souvents to i Sh AW Rear peen in the market only a few years, Ye every pul ser. probably every druggist in the nied Actual yaliel$ ype 6 i Select what you want—Pay as you arrange. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. Ce KKK KKK KK A KKK SKK CK SKS KL CK KE LE ee se $4 per Week Clothes Your Entire Family. $1 per Week Homes Furnished Complete, ‘OU Need Not Be Shabbily Dressed. CLOTHING ror Men, Women and C At CASH PRICES on Easy “Much ado about nothing” correctly and concisely describes the so- ‘bargains’ offered at the make-believe candy stores and department Po candy is dear at any price. We have been established thirty made candy, know how to make it good, and charge less where for poor, uneatadle stuff. SPECIAL mar FRIDAY OBS LUMPS 50 ove SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY “ONLY. CREAM ALMONDS. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Aieve alwa han you pay e Telia seteeceeeeesesdty 100 10¢ cCOTCH CREAM ANILLA re Ls |peTTER PEANUT BRITTLE.... on ORIENTAL PRUIT PASTE... 6... 120 89 4-Room Flat @¢ ASSON FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLAT 150 FURNISHED HOCOLATE-COVERED DATES ANILLA MARSH LLOows ‘ 15: NOCOLATEH, VANILLA AND WALNUT RUTTERSCOTCH WAFERS.Ib. 190 11GH ADE BONBONS & CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCOLATES. .1b. 240 54. BARCLAY ST. *_COR wEesr Bway. J. KURTZ & SO 169-175 Smith St.» coe, W, F any vai! hove tS land. 1 erwey City, or the Fours vseer 280