The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 6

BOR'S PLEA AT san “LARGE CROWD PRESENT. Merchants’ Association Files a Protest Against Interfer- "ence Between Employer and Employee on the Part of City ‘The public hearing on the Pennsyl- Yanla Railroad tunnel franchise before the Rapid Transit Commission to-day fwas largely attended. Labor und cap ital were represented in the gathering “Labor came to fight for tts rights in the granting of the franchise, the recos- ition of the clght-hour law. Capital voiced the immediate granting of the franchise irrespective of the eight-hour law. Among those In the assemblage were President W. H. Bald Long Island Railroa _ dent Green, of the ~ foad; Frahcls B, Thu: Hewitt, Comptroller Grout, ‘Edward M. Shepard, Morris K. Jesup, Alexander E. Orr, J. M. Callanan and « Mumber of representativ: of Inbor or- > wanivitions headed B, Donnell © Of the Central Federated Union. Early in the proceedings the commit- tee of the Merchants’ Association which was appointed to attend the aweeting Was active in circulating a ty tten ig "i UNNEL HEARING 5. B. Donnelly Argues - for Eight-Hour Law;/ _ A. S. Hewitt Against MRS. COLER FEARFUL OF TREACHERY TO HUSBAND (Continued from First Page.) makes mo tremble a little, but I'll be) Mr. Coler took glad to go. I guess, for his sake. How- ever, I'm not making any arrangements yet. Mrs. Coler was asked for Igraph, and became embarr: “My picture has never be a Ppytlagl alt but 1 suppos date'’s wife Soe not ol “ny things, Now. I take an awful, pleture, | 4 to come, but it isnt the photographer's. fault. Se Actrean He, does the best he can with the ma: | Tithe hte gen terfal_at hand.” | ha BIG aet Then Mrs. Coler cave an order on a| been trying t photographer to furnish a picture of | Reyer would nerself and of her son. a thing abe forth in The Evening World by Mrs. Coler. excited, He declared that Mrs, er couldn't have sald the things at uted to her, A photo- c n printed tn | a candl- | t to such and # | tlen In dve + MR. COLER, HAPPY, |S ASSURED OF VICTORY. but talk ‘I'm not going to say anything until Bird 8. Coler got up early this morn- A left his father-In-law's house, Cambridge place, Brooklyn. tt atter 1 have made public my letter of Bi Omlecsiy en wens ate e acceptance," he declared, ‘I shall busy father's omtse, No. 3¢ Nassau street, fivelif"\mimediately with ita prepare: ind prepared himself for a busy morn-| tion, Of courae I'm ‘happy. at, rece base LL atte Hie go cranny: Wlendiy. eoreraculations ig. of congratulation g{ but that Ia all T ean way for the present He wae not dlaappointed, Hetore 9| 45, iatemiews onion’ acnene te ane: Ing from me will be fakes, yhen Mr. Coler went out to lunch he was held up by a crowd in front of his office and forced to shake hands yelock there was a crowd of hand- shakers lining up to tell him how glad they e that he Is to be the leader i the campaign. Some of them were |by dozena of ‘iWinite the imprompe ent’: A fo} uke and some were el be ruber, the BRAS “passed by. He nod iad for thelr own. Herman Ridder, of the Staats Zeltung, was one of the first to call and tell him was with him. He sald the; ung would support him with ail ie mht Col. Micha ne Pleosantly a On being asked what he thought of the nomination Gruber sald: he best the Democratic party can say concerning Coler is that he Is a miniature Odell, Ina small way he has been doing the good things that Odell has been doing on a targe scale for two years in full view of the whole people of the State, Coler was nominated po cause Hill wanted to vindicate a political opinion two years old. Had he thought there was a chance to win the would have seen Till and Cover” Although Mr. Coler spent last night at hik home th Brooklyn, he still re- tains his rooms at the Hoffman House, where tt Is thougnt that the Democratic candidate will open headquarters, Senator Thomas F, Grady was at Tam- y Hall to-day. He wan very en- to the Democratic cai ©, Murp.y atso called and ngratulated him, Col. Murphy was in most enthusiastic mood. He came dl- rect from a banner-raising in front of No. 184 Hudson street. in which the loyal Democrats of the First Dietrict—unfor- vly for Col. Murphy, now con- “Battery Dan" Finn—had par- ticket trolled by tlelpated. “It's the first Coler banner In town,” he declared to Mr. Coler, “and every Protest against the refusal of the city fo grant the franchise unless the elght- hour Jaw is included in the franchise. No Right to Interfere. The ground of the protest was that Ro power has been delegated to the + public officials of New York to restrict the free ‘right of contract between em- ployer and employee, except as to pub- “Me works; nor to make conditions as tu Srants for the sole benefit of a limited projected a said was transit project mty. nized labor, sul imply demanded the recognition of the © ‘agut-hour law and the payment of the union scale of waxes. J ‘Adolph Block, of counsel for owners ~ of twenty-six houses along the route ‘of the proposed tunnel, said the own- ers were to be deprived of their stoops, wreaways and in many cases the ¢oun- dation of the buildings themselves will ‘be moved by reason of the proposed ex- eavations. President Orr interrupted the speak- er, calling his attention to the clause in the franchise which provides for in- sae! @emnity for damage to property-own- 4, ers, the practically for Hewitt Was Hvoted. Abram (8. Hewitt, who was intro- a as "repr he C f the labor delegation. Mr. Hewitt's recent open letter to President Mitchell was still fresh in the of some of those present. Hewitt in his speech advocated granting of the franchise in Its mt form. He sald the eight-hour fiw and the’ wage scale were Invalid lecreed by the courts. if you attempt to insert the wage / geale and eight-hour law clause,” he sald, “you might as well never begin the work of building the tunnel.” “How about the coal mines? man in the crowd. m, Mr. Hewitt the former M ‘ohn D. crimmina sald that the oppo- sition of organized labor to the fran- shise work, he said y ‘York eon: tractors who would employ organized labor. The absence of the elght-hour _ Chiuse, per aaned, was no menave to ja bor, WHAT! A BRIBE FOR WOODBURY? Wicked Alderman Ap- _ proached the Spot. less Commissioner of Street Cleaning. asked urged Chairman faltered, HIS ARREST FOLLOWED, Dr. John McGaw Woodbury nalled a wld, bad man to-day. He had him ar- ested by two big detectives, dragged to the Criminal Courts Building, arraigned yefore Recorder Goff—that terror of all eriminals—and held in $2,500 ball for “trying to bribe him. ‘The criminal was one of the peculiarly Jesperate villains who sit in our Board Aldermen. His name ts Dickinson— William Dickinson—and he represents degenerate Fitty-eigth District, in Soklyn. His crime was dastardly, for j struck openly at the very root of io virtue—Dr. John McGaw Wood- , Commissioner of Street Cleaning. Hew He Broke Into Crime, y wicked Alderman broke Inito crime ing to save the job of one of italban constituents who had worked Woodbury but who had lost his Job. it back Dickinson sent the fol- ng letter to the Commissioner under de of Oct. 1. Dear Sir—It you will reinstate An- rino who, I think was too Punished by belng dismissed department, I will vote and rise help you to obtain the money for the new plant in Brooklyn.” Woodbury had asked the Aidermen 5 ‘8M Appropriation for this the matter is still before the Ao thls that Dickinson re- body in the strict was up all night getting It ready. We are all with \ man, and we are going to elect y On Mr. Coler's desk was a pile of tele- je over the State ticket rattling good one,” said Grady, “It's “and It will win out without a doubi ji you take the stump?” he was gram@ a foot and a half high. He did] “y5U can bet T will, he repiled, “and not have time to open them all, One of |T will eperk in every part of the State.” those he read was from John B, Stanch-| Son leader Murphy and nearly ull the district leaders arived at the Wiz wam, and the place assumed an alr of great activity, ‘Tl era had little to » but they all declared that they were nidously pleased with the ticket e have winners,’ declared Leader and when ‘pre: to discuss the tHeket, he added, “Enough sald.? Shortly after 1 o'clock Peter J. Garvey, Willlam 8. Devery's right hand man, or “frst Heutenant,” reached Tammany He was greeted cool. field, who went down In defeat In his race against Gov. Odell two years ago The message ran “Your nomination will unify the party, We have issues to burn even if we have no coal, My sincere and hearty congratulations,” This tickled the candidate mightily. or not at ALDERMAN DICKINSON, | phi. tio “wan nnallye Appfosttied ty enator Plunkitt and the two had a ACCUSED OF BRIBERY. | tak. Afterwards it was said that Benne tor “Plinkit had refused to. give Mr. Garvey Devery's credentials to the Con- gressional Conventions of to-night During the day Mr, Murphy had talks with nearly every ‘Tammany. District Tender and all Were supplied with thelr credentials and a roll of the delegates, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL, 29c. REGULAR PRICE HEARTH OR FIRE $1.00, for the District-Attorney. There was a conference, and Dickinson was asked to be In Woodbury's office at 11 o'clock to- day. He turned up innocently, County etlve Maher and Pollceman Walsh concealed In the oMce to grab him he should confess. d you write this letter?” demanded Woodbury of the Alderman “Sure,” sald the Alderman, irr “Officers arrest this man,” commanded the Commissioner, and the officers pounced on him and ran him up to Je- rome'y office, Then he was taken before the Record- er. who was a iittle shaky about holding him on the charge of bribery. which wag set up under Sections 7L and 78, of the Penal Code. Jerome Urges the Caune, Jerome, in should be i get. The 32,500. wel “What of ONLY ONE TO A GUSIOMER. Avery sonable bargain; 35 inches high, 22 in. wide; made with solid frame filled with the very latest pattern of Silkoline; including handsome Oriental designs, Friday and Saturday No Mott Crdors Filled, Dicl a ment, but the Recorder told him he tter got wel first and then to get hall. When the Recorder asked him 1¢ he wanted an examination, he sald: “1 don't know, I'm ‘lost in a place Uke this.”* Dickinson Hyves at No, 2% Graham avenue, Brooklyn. trict-Attorney was outraged by | the ho crime. He said: “His act in writing that letter was a flagrant violation of the public officers act, I will he prosecution of the case with all a" Alderman Dickinson was freed this afternoon on bonds furnished by Alder. man Michael Kennedy of the First As sembly District. had r paroled him to give 4 Dickinson wax bewllde ee Tolstol's House Murned, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2—Tolstol's |! home at Yasnath Pollana. in the ¢ ernment of Toula, had a narrow é g.totally destroyed by Are e upper part of the h B.Altmans@o. having provided special departments and workrooms, are prepared to take orders for designing and making Draperies and Wall Hangings, also Fine Lace Curtains, Bed Sets, Lace Panels,etc,, for which estimates and designs can be submitted. (Third Floor.) Street, Rineteenth Street aud. Sixth Avenue. a radically different ylew from the political outlook as set When he saw the interview he) “Why, Mrs, Coler hasn't talked poll-| won't for five ndidate with n the latter | porters have | . but she n't know it was not enough to make him THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENIN POLICE WATCHED THE EMPIRE: «| Partridge Produces Re- ‘| ports Showing It Had Been Under Surveil- lance for Months. PROPRIETOR ARRESTED. He and Women Habitues Were Taken Into Custody Several Times Within Less Than a Year. Commissioner of Police Partridge to- day made public two reports which show that the Empire, at No. 38 Weat Twen- ty-rinth street, where Craft was mur- dered last Saturday, had been under close police surveillance for more than nine months, and that arrests at the Men’s to order, Full Dress Shirts Bath Robes. of Kid and Suede Skins, (cr B. Altman & Go 144-146 W.125 "ST. , OCTOBER 2, resort were of trequent occurrence, One of the reports was prepared by Captain Sheehan when he was captain of the West Thirtleth street police sta- tlon, and the other by Inspector Harley, of that Inspection precinct. Both of the reports agree in the main facts. The Proprictor Arrested. They state that on Jan. 3, of this year, Capt. Sheehan's men arrested at the mpire John Thompson, the supposed proprietor, together with two women and three men. The prisoners all were released after an examination by Migis- trate Olmsted, On Feb. 17 another ar- rest at the dive resulted in the second capture of Thompson and a Nellie ‘Tomey, besides seven women and two men. They all were discharged by Magis- trate Hogan, with the exception of Johnson and the Tomey woman, who were held in $0 ball to appear before the Special Sessions Court, wher they were subsequently released. Another raid was made on the place on May 14 and Thompson was again ar- rested, with ten women and two men. This ‘time the Magistrate discharged the women and fined two of the men $10. On Aug. 30 the last haul was made. Thomas Tomey and Albert Murphy were arrested for Mirae ye Lique dail pend- law. Tomey was held in igs trinl, which has not yet taken place Work for Excine OMcern. Commissioner Partridge concluded the reading of the reports with the remark Furnishings. Autumn styles in Fine Neckwear, including imported novelty materials in exclusive designs for Neckwear cr embroidered bosoms; Pajamas of Madras, Cheviot, Cellular, Scotch Flannel! or Silk mixtures, made to order; alio new Importation of French Toweling Underwear o! Silk, Silk end Merino, Natural Wool, White and Colcred Merino. plain and fancy Silk, Cashmere, Lisle Thread and Cotton. THE MARVEX GLOVE Also Gloves for Driving, Automobiling, Gol ing, etc. CANES AND UMBRELLAS, lore Bacon W.125 "St. Near 7 “Ave. “This certainly demonstrates that {t is not the fnult of the police that this resort allowed to continue open. Why doesn't the Excise Department take upon Itself to do something to- ward closing such places? Department, lett of Sixth Avenue Ertrance, with plain linen, plaited Hosiery of TOR KEN, Stret and Evening wear, Eighteenth St., Nineteenth St., Sixth Avenue. 151-155 W.124-'ST. MOST LIBERAL TERMS. | O° you'll come here in a jiffy. your presence just as quickly. follows : Handsome Atructed: carved, decora Newel bik damask oy ordinary value: worth all o Sandford's Bras: wool; very attractive terns: value ie, Large size Wardrobe Couche: design, in pretty figured denim: 80 es, | without pliiow, ante priewes, $9.98! FromTo-day Three Days! A Quick Decision Is Now Imperative If This Great Fall Sale Is to Serve You. R FRIENDS—our patrons—advertise us best. thousands that have had their high expectations gratified during the brief life of our Fall Sale, ending Saturday evening next, perhaps you have an acquaintance, Tf you haven’t our assurances that this sale means a saving to you of 30 per cent. AT LEAST—that the stocks you can choose from are the largest and finest in the city—should attract A brief sketch of its possibilities Parlor Suites, like dosign, ma framers eof ring: deeply tu B45; ‘ule price Two Sample Items of Floor Covering Values. trimmings ;value Ey $18; ogay Of the If you have, ively and daintily con- t spring edges and excellent $28.00! ous Smyrna reible; 35] Wrotty manoganieed polish Het nestee ts a i to, a iT Kid Glove Department. We have received a ship. ment of Fine French “Biarritz” Gloves: colors: tan, mode, pearl, black and white, $1.00 per pair. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. ONE PER WEEK $ Will Furnish Your Home, Will Clothe Your Family. MICHAELS "BROS Fifth Ave. & 9th St; Brooklyn, #f } Furniture, Carpets, and everything to make a home comfortable and attractive. CLOTHING of the best kind and lat- i est style to dress the entire family. Easy to Buy. Easy to Pay. 6th Ave. & 9th St., Brooklyn. $ GRANTED:—Be-ause it has been publicly proved vy the official fig- ures of the American News Company that the regular daily Mow York City circulation of The World is tens of thousands greater than that of any other paper. © KOCH & Co. 125th St., West Children’s Days 9 Seventh Avenues. Between Lenox & Open Saturdays til 9.30 P.M. Friday & Saturday. ' A two-day event that brings a hundred times two advantages to those who have children to buy for. Judge by these examples: FOR THE GIRLS-risea rior. MISSES’ SUITS, of all-wool fancy mixtures or plain Cheviots, walking or full length, blouse, Eton or jacket effects, all colors, sizes 14 to 18 yr: worth 17.504. sizes 4 to 13 yrs., worth 9, sizes 8 to 16 yrs, reg. 5.00 RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, of MISSES’ SCHCOL HA tion crown with felt MISSES’ CHILDREN'S BOO’ ered emblems, stars and shields, Sizes 4 to 13 yrs., worth B.00...e.eeceesseeee FOR THE BOYS,—tita Foor. SAILOR SUITS, of all wool serge or cheviots, finely tailored, trimmed with soutache braid, sizes 3 to 10 yrs, reg. 5.00+« JACKET SUITS, double breasted, of Scotch twee leather tips, sizes 8% tn 104.06 LITTLE MEN'S LACE SHOES, of Vici Kid, spring heels, BOYS’ LACE SHOES, of durable calfskin, welt sewed extension soles, sizes 2% to 5%, 1,79; YOUTHS’, of same, sizes 11 to 2.....5 velvet collar and cuffs, finished with heavy military ornament, colors green, brown, blue or red, sizes 6 to 15 yrs., worth 10.50.. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, of all-wool stri Gibson effect, trimmed with fancy braid CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS, of all-wool serge, handsomely made, embroid- , fancy collars, colors blue, brown or red, serge or cl 1 styles, sizes 244 to 6 yT., rep. 6.50...+ccccccrececeiccscersessenoesece REEFER JACKETS, of all wool cheviot serge, chevrons on sleeves, long and medium lengths, sizes 3 to 8 yrs., reg. 6.00.eeeceeeceerseee BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS—An immense variety—surprisingly low prices. INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS, of cream Bedford cord, with double ruMe of silk embroidery, some trimmed with fancy ribbon and braid, reg. 5.00. CHILDREN'S COATS, of plain cloth, scalloped collar trimmed with fur heads, or double capes with lace and braid, colors tan, red or royal, sizes 1% to 344 yrs., reg. 5.50.e0e.... by | CHILDREN’S DRESSES, of cashmere, of fine tucks, finished with satin ribbon belt and rosettes, colors red, gobelin or navy, sizes 11% to 3% yrs, reg. 3.25 CHILDREN'S POKE BONNETS, of bengaline silk, prettily trimmed with large ribbon bow, colors cream, red or tan, reg. 3.00..e0002 2,29 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS. -s<:0: 210: CHILDREN’S FLOP HATS, of plain or scratched felt, crown and brim, all colors, ci CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS, ready to wear, of scratched felt—colors red, navy, castor, pearl and brown, value 98c. trimmed, ready elty quill’'and rosette, all value 69¢.... 95 7.45 5.95 4.90 of all wool winter weight Zibeline, ped Camel ‘ s, colors blue, brown, green or red, cheviot ieviot, a large variety 4.79 FOR THE LITTLE TOTS,-seconaricor. 3.49 3.98 49 , waist, collar and cuffs ess styl shirred and stitched band on 48c 69c 98c 1.48 colors, value 1.48 ... MISSES’ TRIMMED HA1S, double brim of camel's hair, row and row crown, stylishly trimmed with large felt rosette and quills, all colors, reg. 1.98.66 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, second rico. \CHOOL SHOES, lace only, of fine Box Calf, tip of same, McKay sewed, sizes 1134 to 2, 1.39; CHILDREN’S, of same, sizes 8%, to 11 , button only, of Vici Kidskin, cloth or kid gg te 149 1.39 - 169 tops, Sunday World is the righ: To make business boom during the duil season it is only necessary io advertise in the right place. t placa, The Sunday World Want section ty @n inexhaustiLle fountain; it is fe@ The | by those who have and supplies thosg ‘eho want. ‘ Sewing Silk, good quality, black and! colors, £0 yard spool, Ic Superior Machine OW, in Notion Dept., 3 ounce bottle, 2% Boys’ and Girls’ Schoo! Handker- chiefs, each, 2 Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs, silk initials, hemstitched, each, 5: Samples of St. Gall Handkerchiefs, for women, Swiss embroidered, scal- loped edge, hemstitched, embroidered patterns and lace trimmed, choice, 7e New Queens Court Writing Paper, box containing 24 sheets and 21 En- velopes, pretty boxes, ruled or plain, kid finish, value 12¢., 7c Sterling Sliver Thimbles, all sizes, in Jewelry Dept., value 19c., each, "7c Children’s Underwaists, plain jean, with tape fastened buttons, sizes 21,2 23 and 24 waist measure, regular 19 quality (Corset Dept.), 10 Galvanized Water Palls, 10 qt. size, guaranteed not to leak, 1 Women’s Flannelette Underskirts, yoke band, deep hem, pretty light and mediym stripes; value 35¢., 19 Boys’ Wool School Pants, just the thing for rough wear, pair, 2 Boys’ W: 8, patent detachable waist band, outing flannel and percale, new goods, newest patterns, .23 Triple-Plated Berry Spoons, fancy handles, in case, value 59c., 24 Parlor Brooms, best quality of undyed corn, 3 sewings, 15 Lace Collars, in Renaissance patterns, white and cream, choice, 25 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, 26 inch, English gloria, fast black; steel well made, strong and durable, handles consisting of Congo, with Ger- man silver mountings, value §0c., .35 Vells, all ready to drape on hats, closely tle, Black and Colored Silk Vi lot manufacturer's sample New Apron Ginghams, all colors, lengths from 3 t yards, yard, Fancy Feathers, Quills, acd Bird: importer’s samples,worth 1 Breasts, 500 doz. Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10° o’Clock. doseph 1. BaulandCo Entire Block, Fulton Street from Bridge to Dufiield Street, Brooklyn, Special Items for All Day Friday. None Sent C. O. D. and No Mail Orders Filled on These Items. Tlonongahela Rye, 6 years old, bot-! “ancy Loulsire Hair Ribbons, 1 inch 59 elvets, one from 5c. to 15¢., your choice, each I styles and jo 10 3 Algrettes Seto 39 Moireline and Spun Silk Linings, yard, ings, yard, lengths from 3 to 10 yards, colors and black, 12'4c, and 15¢. goods, 6c 250 pieces Children’s Plaid Dress Goods and Printed Flannel- ettes, latest styles and color- 6l4c wide, pretty patterns, full range of solors, yard, Bleached Tustin, 1 yard wide, yard, 4c Bailey’s Perfumed Talcum, in _ Drug Dept., box, Outing Flannels, dark and light | checks, yard. Towels, 20x43, fringed, half bleach ed, eal 5c White Porcelain Cupsand Saucers, good size, low shape, Cup and Saucer, Crystal Sugar Shakers, with eee) top, embossed pattern, each, Cambric, 36 in., while, “Lily of the Valley,” yard, 8c Men’s Socks, extra good ton, in fast black, tans an mixed, Women’s Stockings, fast gualty cot- fray seamless feet, value 15c., pr. 10 black cot- ton, maco feet, seamless, extra good Children’s Vests and well finished, Extra G ‘pet, patterns and colorings, 36 i regularly 35c,, yard, quality, full length, value 15¢., pai its, lined, broken sizes, good quality, russels, new inches wide, value 50c., trimmed Felt Hats, a manufacturer's sample line, to 98c,, Women’s and Children’s Genuine Leather Chatelaine Bags, suede or seal, colors brown, gray or black, with fancy oxidized frames, 21 Un- prominent worth 49c, Men’s Domet Night Sh heavy, assorted colorings, ‘Women retty stripes, all the new 75C.y and finished, value 50c., each, s Flannelette Walsts, | irts, extra well made Al in Fall color- ings, button back or front, value Tapestry Table Covers, |i 2 yards long, value $1.00, spotted, newest shades, hemstitch- ed and embroidered, each, 3 ‘Women' jelette Wrappers, in medium and dark stripes, fitted lin- ing, full sizes; value 75c., “ $7.89! Infants’ ‘Shoes, in tan, red and blacks tne ually, all size §, value $1.25, C ight weight, A Hair Brushes, regularly 25¢., 19 500 Brazilian Peppers, nice and bushy, well budded, value 50c, (Third Floor), choi 400 Rubber | 5 fouble branches, some 2 feet high, value 60¢, (Third, Floor), choice, 34 (st ), each, . mi ered Flannels, handsome patterns, in scalloped edges, value 85c., yard, {fs 81x90, bleached, linen finish Wall Paper, 10 rolls side Paper, and 20 yards of Border, value 90c., 50 ! price, Neck Ruffs, correct combinations, all black, black and white, with heavy ruches and pleated ends, value $1.25, choice, Women’s Kid Gloves, 2 clasp, in the newest Fall colorings, perfect fit- ting, desirable quality, pair, - Comfortables, heavy Winter __ weight, each 89 Napkins, 22x22, pure linen, silver. bleached, value $1.50, dozen, Arm Rockers, large size, high back, fancy turned spindles, solid seat, value $2.50, price, $1.85 9 | Ruffled Muslin Curtains, signs, pair, striped de- 49 Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, N lo, 3, tinsel mixed, limited quantity only, suit- te ible for hair rosettes, yard, French Tooth Brushes, slightly imperfect, value up some to 15¢., 3¢ Infonts’ Long Cloaks, Bedford Cord, single or double cape trimmed with fancy braid or baby ribbon, lined throughout; value $2.50. and $3,00, . Couches, covered in red or green figured velours, frinve, good quality Springs and filling, value $7.00,