The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 6

_ tire, more versatile than a footstool and [mot a gentleman and his wi eervant mannerisms Daronet does not thin )Party." And jenjoy tn it tertained by Betvant,” in Mr. Frayne's absence, Is] N deliciously well done, and lis sequel— mmek.ng Roman © P bright, some tires: SSHITH AT * Says Kate Carew. iBOU Miss Barrymore and Miss Crosman Renew Old Tri- umphs in New Dramatic Of- _ferings—News of Theatres. wi 4AM in bright red and dull silver, with fis mewness testified by a whiff of paint _ @Bd @ slight embarrassment of ushers Mot yet trained to “ush" In cold blood, the Princess Theatre was opened under _ the management of Mr. Sam 8. Shubert night, "Where were wonderful florists’ things 4m the lobby—I forgot to notice whether ‘wera broken columns, or gates ajar iQ the odor of varnish seasoned an ‘ g@tmosphere of welcoming, congratula- ‘tery warmth. / "The Night of the Party,” played by Mr. Weedon Grossmith and his London company, went with a great deal of dash @hd at its close Mr, Grossmith, pressed @or a speech, made quite a long one, Wargely autoblographical, and highly limentary to the Shubert brothers nd their playhouse. “Mr. Grossmith {s a small and amusing @entleman who has devoted the best “years of his life to studying the man- Mers, speech, habits qnd points of view of the English lowah clawses. In par- Mouler he has applied himself to genial | cockney-tongued hous that followed, Mrs. was admirable MISS CROSMAN FINDS A CONGENIAL ROLE. one of the mort delight- creations, lives again r |. the new petticoated swashbuckler Introduced to us Inst even- ing at Wallack's Theatre by Miss Hen- ‘The heroine of Ronald Malmicry of that class, which in thie ©ountry we politely but vaguely desig- mate elp."" Have Fun with Thetr Help. “Mr. Grossmith wrote “The Night of the Party” himself, and it !s all about “help.” The author plays the part of a gentleman's servant, and the best mem. of his “support” are footmen, YValets, hall porters and maids. The English have obsequious and well- trained servants and like to see them eartcatured on the stage. In a well- eonducted English household a it fe merely an animated piece of furn Jess interesting than a self-playing plano. ‘The idea of Jeames being a person and having private interests in life seldom oecurs to one until one sees him por- trayed on the stage, and then Jeames becomes quite a fascinating fellow. It ~ Wouldn't do for the staze Jeames to be serious, To be Pathetic, or in any w sappreciated he must be a merry fellow, ‘very crafty, a bit of a rogue, always ly to rob his master, and always ly, by imitating or {mpersonating master, to aspire above his beastly ton, bah Jov: There Are Other Clawaen. That sort of servant has been fa milfar figure in literature and drama fer some centurles, and Mr. Groes: has made him very lifelike in ' Night of the Party,: which is a brisk / Uittle farce full of situations as ludi- “@fous as they are far-fetched Not all the characters are servants ‘A’ tew of them are auite “clawsy.” @ndthey are even funnier than th ants. But the fun in thelr case is un fntentional. There ts Sir Charles Hamp- |CAVORTING SEALS "hire, for instance, who discusses his wife's “honor” with ev ‘. hance @waintance and who has (with a masquerading valet without for mg sc valet is ‘8 lover, ‘Mr. Grossmith in these scenes does Mot drop a single one of lent and yet the Jealous of turning to his lovely wife and remarking that his Fiyal 1s indeeg a remarkabie “gent.” But you must overlook these things ff you wish to ¢ The Nicht of the re really Is much to he servante’ party, en- Mr. Crosbie, Mr. Frayne's @ Moment suspecting that t jthe unexepected return of Mr. Frayne @hd the midnight visit of Lady Hamp- | @hire, while “help” are concealed under every plece of furniture—would be Feally tragic \f the comlc side were not kept on top. KATE CAREW. —-— “A COUNTRY MOUSE,” "- T00 GOOD, TOO GoD. MYA Country Mouse’ was Ethel-Bar- Wyihored at the Savoy Thearre fast Right ‘A Country Moure’’—tirst caught tn an Bogiish trap—hegins with two women Sgarettes and end with one nating Bween there Is a lot of talk—some of it fotchas of simplicity “splotched” by iss Barrymore. As Angela Mu tes Galatea look like a sc in. Bhe woulln't know lo she eming, eit s Pfmet it in a lane, and as for kisses she's © 88 ready to distribute them as though| s they aro made of molasses and retailed | 2 cents a pound, Dritdys her, Is too good ty be trie heris doing a lot of other things Aners There is a style to #9) shes of Miss Barrymore out the simile, would only require peneouraging prompting of (be en- w Angela will now please step brd_and give her testimony. hpowRhout the three acts baby stare and telling better whe has made them. them talk you'd think her a reformatory. fourse of her tngenuous ad- Miss Barrymore achieved a success. When one of the fed Angela “wild flower" and an meribedgher as “refreshing. pa tercuppy,"” you ‘rea Miss Barrymore w. Theatre A; Poame “At the Telepnones NS. wearing trousers and ert Emmet’ THREE WOMEN STARS WHO SCORED IN BROADWAY’S NEW DRAMATIC OFFERINGS. HE PRINCESS ae. “The Night of theParty” Opens New Play- _ house Auspiciously, IT SERVANTS’ HALL. Lhe lgarny more NOW Savoy “A Rose o' t the Manhettan.— ehone with al Plymouth-| tor's,—Proctor’s place! in a pretty the monologist, Clay Clement Press Eldridge, among those at the Twenty-third atreet “A Celebrated Case’ vived by Minnto Seligman and the stock company at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Power of the Press’ with Jefferson De i began the next to {ts last week at the Theatre. —— ‘Hearts nained the popular attraction splendid ant- atinued {n evidence at the Nicholas Garden eighth Street Theatre,“ Adelaide Kelm in the title role, was pre- ck company Mansfield ' and nt_on the bill at MELODRAMA O1,D AND NEW. American Theatre ex- pertenced the horrors of ‘The Stranglers Harlem house. Musica] Dumonds and the part of a silently-suffering country Patrons of the Jad who Is crushed by the tyranny of an CAPT. ALLAIRE tired List by Col. Partridge. GAINED A BIG FORTUNE. First a Fireman, Then a Po- liceman, Then a Soldier and Then Back on the Police Force. As The Evening World predicted last week Commisstoner Partridge, acting on his policy of forcing old men out of the Police Department, retired Capt. An- thony J. Allaire to-day. Other old-timers In the department will follow Capt. Al- lafre to obscurity on half pay, among them Inspector Walter Thompson, al- though {t 1s doubtful {f any of them will retire with the fortune Capt. Allaire ts generally credited with having. Police- men say he ts worth $1,060,000, Quite a remarkable life history 1s that of Capt. Allaire, He was born in Cin- cinnat! in 1829, and was brought to New York when three years old. He ts the last of the famous old Allaire fam- ‘ly, the tron founders of Corlears Hook, Fireman, Then Policeman. In his young manhood Capt. Allaire worked as a blacksmith and was a metnber of the Volunteer Fire Depart- Wilbur were promir & Seamon's.—De performed new Illusions at the Mugee.—Bii skull wonder,” was at Huber's Museum.— lewquera reigned at the Dewey. . mother. baaily Gaon mor of Paris.""——The Thin1 Avenue Theatre “A Sister's Love," with two crack rin the play he chief attraction learchlights of a he Royal Bur- u reat City” threw lights and shadows on the stage of the) Star Theatre.—"'For Sake" was played at the Metropolis IN BROOKLYN THEATRES, "The Wild Rose," George W. Lederer’s new mustcal-comedy production, scored a hit with Brooklynites at the Montauk Theatre last night. strong company VAUDEVILLE AND THE LIKE. Fadett's Woman's Orchestra, of Bos- excellent musical organization) numbering twenty members, principal feature at Kelth's.—Wateon, Hutchings and Edwards, Ward and Curran and Ascot and Eddle were a few of the entertainers at Pas- COURT GRANTS MRS, FENN'S PLEA Alimony and Counsel for the Woman Who, Her Husband Asserted, Cold in Disposition, Mistress Nell. ful of recent st The plece was “A Texas Steer’ was presented at the Columbla Th rietta Crosman. ick Brander and Grace Reals appeared as Bossy, BEHEADED BY FAST. EXPRESS, Prominent Jerseyite Struck to Terrible Waving Adieu ts a hoyden, a dare-devil swashbuckler, withal a well-bred woman She is the daughter of an English nobleman who sympathizes with William sweetheart of one of the Prince's follow- The period of the play ts Prince Willam’s return to England to fight for to her finger tips with romantic inct- wl Tove making, hatr- and vayaller ‘The play Js stee ratetng incidents crowd thick and those who know how activity ike within her power. gives Miss © portunities for he her buoyane: impetuosity and her sub man realize her unflagging le gift of chang- the hoyden to gentle sr suptalned power at- of her work, She w: Mrs, Marie De Leon Fenn, who was described as being too cold in disposi- | tion by her husband, Emory Fenn, tn PITMAN GROVE, Goorge M. Simpson, thirty-elght years old, a prominent resident of this place, was decapitated b: press train on the West Jersey and Sea- womanliness tested the ariistr the Bridgeton ex- been allowed $25 counsel fees and $6 a | Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court pending the trial ‘eman and a company of even exeilonce, The stage settings | were sumptuous character of the costume play. week allmony hurled several yards and horrib! Simpson left home intending to board an Philadelphia. Geavoring to get out of the way of an approaching freight directly In front of the on-coming ex- Engineor Dwyer und his fireman, Charles Ward, son of Judge Augustus and Is @ veteran anish-Amertcan he abandoned [her to go to the war and has not con- tributed to her support since. Tn his action for divorce Fenn denies this and says that his wife sanctioned his going to Cuba and that the Junta took care ot her financially while he of Connecticut, AT HAGENBACK’S. | OPA ROLOYES OR but they supposed his peril and would get off the track in time to avoid half the sense of the sea lion, there last night at the an possible the train was backed up to the the mutilated remaine gathered up. Mary Peterson, a sister of Mi Simpson, and with whom ho lived, wa! waving him adieu from the front door- way ven the train nurled She fell uncongctous and ndition from shoe! rsleeve pays har entered an absolute dental to charges of unfaithful- ness, and that following the 1 he is, under th 1 to support pending the around the sta end of his nose juggied balls on the} 1 baton In his other amazing tricks with himself and to the mouth and @ stances, entith in @ serious of other things. no show has 3 equalled it far as trained LAME BACK? CLOUDY URINE? Indicate Your Kidneys Are Diseased, Test Your Urine and Find Out. Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney and Bladder Disease and $, however, and Boger cloed of her ayer Whip before she would behave h was crowded, was most enthusiastic +, JACK"! AND CREATORE, Creatora went Do Not Know It Until It Is Too Late. Rt If you have pains in your back, If your urine ts discolored 0} TEST NEYS. ‘Put'some morning urine In alglass or bott! n it ix cloudy, or contains a reddish brickdust sediment, ims float about in it, your kidnoys are diseased you have any doubt In your mind as to the development of the disease send UX a nample of your doctors will analyze it and ort with advice after you have own a Indder. In oo-| e—and great} with excructi inflammation of the Diadder and urinary organs; nothing seemed lof until [used Warner's T sent for a free trial bottle, me so much good I bought a large bottle. a {had taken it evary on Opera-House with hts lita Proctor Ous playing he country chit, as Miss Barrymore TIME-TRIED ATTRACTION i praise of Warner's Safe blessing to thoxe afte Iddneys and binder.” If neglected, cause tn dder and urinary 0} Hright’s disease, r wt, torpid live ure acid potson, gall stones, | Will soon affect the entire system and prove Warner’s Safe Cure rived and ured by doctors as the only absolute cure for all these diseases af the twill cure any case, it matters. no ured thousands of © y Beart Bob bow \ IARNER'S SAFE PILLS move th the test was made in th vegetable; it contains no {roe from sediment and p iment and of bad odor; ta y are r'« Safe Cure at your druggist's or direct UBSTITUTE nats on the genuine, which drugs which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince evory sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, live Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent to} Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all rescription for each disea: received daily from grateful patients who ‘All you have to do ts and mention havi kK in the har foes about glad in the thought she /@0lng good and wholly unmindful that | Fequires no great stretch of the| nation to picture her in a Salva- Army uniform trying (o save sovrai | “The Two Sch: me Busley’s c) tlous “grass widow at the Madison oA ae as liver bladder ms mi te sAnether in languisning in the epell| mpbell and John Blair kissed for the last time bu “Aunt Jeannie” at the Garden Theatre. —That tragic bit, “At the T Many a Sil Interestingly contrasted “The Rogers Br again crowd: sof the disease, tio or harmful drug found in fe Cure in purely (Beware it tet Xi trea) ares f © of so-called kidney cures. ful onitively harmful and do not if a Two sizes, bc. AND IMITATIONS, always cures Substitutes contain harmful A the Kaickerboo! . Sally in Our Al- ley” created merrim | way.—The pret! A tain-ralser called *Carrota’—| paly” Dal bint ey and blood, that solutely free, ve bout the diseases of the Kidneys, many of the thou: have been cured by or's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, offer in this paper, The genulieness of this English musical pleca Pauses eet A , large audience er & Fields's.—— Sirandon Tynbe o#alh Appeared in Hob at the Fourteenth Street delicacy Theatre.—Minnie Dupree blossomed is ed) and bladder, with o read this liber by the publisher, ment. For seven years he was Assistant Woreman of No, 41—"The Old Stag''—a volunteer company with headquarters at Delancey and Attorney streets, now cocupled as a police station. He joined the police force in 1860, when he was thirty-one years old. Soon after becoming a policeman Capt. Allaire was assigned by the Police Com- missioners of that time to Join a police regiment in the army. He was made a captain In the One Hundred and Thirty- third New York Volunteers and later became Major and Lieutenant-Colonel of thal regiment. For bravery in action he was breveted Brigadier-General. He was mustered out of the army In June, 1866. Just to show that his military honors had not weaned him from the dealre to wear the untform of a New York police- man, he rejoined the force on July 10, 1865.’ On July 14 he was made a rounds men, On July 18 he was made a sergeant. On May 23, 1867, he was made a cap- OFF THE FORCE Millionaire Police Offi- cial Put on the Re- A NICOLA TESLA FINED $100. | CAR HITS EGQ WAGON. Electrician 1 ‘e@ Notice te Ap-| A collision between a eouth-bound Am- pear for Jury Duty. sterdam avenue car and an ogg dealer's Nicola Tesla, the electrician, who as-| W860 at Sixty-fourth street end Colum- serts that he will talk to Mars some|>US avenue this morning caused the ave at that point to sok ike a day, failed to appear in the Court of Bis patch of sorambied eggs. Handreds General Sessions Loan 9 talk to Judge| of eggs ‘contributed their quota to the Foster about why he did not report for| yellow meas. A few of the eggs were jury duty. In consequence he was fined) not broken, or at worst, were only 100, cracked, and these children of the Sir. Tesla, who lives at the Waldorf-| neighborhood made haste to take home Astoria. paid no attention whatever to| to their mothers, the notice that he had been chosen to| ‘The egg wagon belonged to C. H. Tat- git as @ juror in the General Sessions/ pill. of No 408 West Forty-fifth street, Court. In this he was not alone. There! and was piled high with crates of were about forty others, all of whom| when the car crashed into it. The affair were fined, but none of whom was of| created mich emueement for ell save the prominence of the electrictan. the driver of the egg wagon. Tolan Danrel\ Sons Sons Announce Their Opening Fall Sale Blankets and Bed Coverings For Wednesday and Thursday, Comprising a Large Assortment of Standard Goods at About 4% Off Their Former Low Prices, CAPT. A. J, ALLATRE, RETIRED. cases of fine Western Wool Elderdown Filled Comfo: 50 Blankets at the following 150 ables, beautiful floral yg reductions: = slgpe in vee and dark Value. . | Srounds regu at $5.00 me, Salo Price. | snd $5.50 each; at this gale only, Sue, 1.98Pr, 1.65.) 3.75 ana 3.08 each. “« 300" 2,25 « 1500 cred an Crochet Bede 3.25 «© | vatue Betyg th Go| sale.. bee 98c al tie, ase 1.98 111 50 tere sie leerresene Sheets, unequalled f « «3504 2.75 « lat the following substantial reduc. ay and a captain he has been ever since While other precinct commanders have shown in the white glare of pub- Neity, Capt. Allaire has remained in the background, attending strictly to business. He was commander of the Red Light precinct for years and years before it became famous. He was ma ter of the sclence of making money on the police force before such men ai Devery and the younger successes were thought of, Beginning of the The beginning of the end of Capt. Al- lalre came nearly two years ago, when he forced himself into an examination for Inspector. The Tammany Board tn- tended that the job should go to uhe now Inspector Kane. Allaire and a Captain os 4.50 tions: from Queens passed the mental examina-| os “ if Size. Value. Price. tion, ranking above Kane, bt when they 3.00 3,08 « yp) t ore than seventy years ol fumping hurdies and standing 1th Callfornia Blankets: 54x90 50c. Cc head in the physteal branch of the Civ! Service examination Capt. Allaire loat. Value. Sale Price, Joax00 57c. 47c Burpeors of the Deoarement Inst Moss | 9 SI 8.00 Pi 3.98 rReons. 0) = | 94 i , | fay. It wae found that he could not | * S!#& ° Pre! 52x90 65c. 55c from "hien, Nevrtneless ‘the ela “man rom. him. — Nev! made a hard flent against retirement, | “* 600" 4,75 « 81x90 72. 60c Merling ‘that, Nik head and die’ oar were ax good As ever And 4 1 defect had b prougnt=on by| * # 6.50 * “ ry ge eed its 4.98 «Jonso 7m. OBC night In Headquarters. dozen ve! reaty Capt. Allaire will, be succeeded. b: 00 John Garden: aisereeent in the clan eee mee, 6000 4.75 se 1,000 Twilled Musil iow son avenue station, Brooklyn, the rank- Cases, one of the mest Ing man of the eligible list. “6 7,00 5,50) « |durabie cases manufactured, at % pet ee, creas Lia-Kun-Yi Universally Moarned.| «@ «7,50 «+ 5.98 “ 42x36 45x36 50x36 SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.—Widespread re- Nae 20c. 22. pp gret ts expressed by tho foreigners and} g.s04 6,50 « 10c. Lic. 123c.« Chinese here aE (he death Yesterday of e: price, e ° iS Seun-¥1, amous ‘ Nanking, The newspapers eulogize him | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Linen Store, Main Floor, Rear. ‘ho greatest Chineso Viceroy. ‘whore death at a time when nearly the whole ‘China is Ina state of ferment does Ce ee Broadway, 8 & 9 Streets. about town. ing solld walle and wll $4.9) Women'a French ‘vest, with embroider trasting colors. ‘Women’ Fiennel; ahoulder tucking, velvet co! outs, piped with folds of conti 6-Inch back whit elegantly tallored, trimmed leather and Dresden buttons. Splendid Opportunities in Misses’ Undermustins. for Baby. There are no Shoes on the market at the price that equal our Ess- Misses’ Gowns, made of fine Nainsook, en- ede of emibrol- | |The showing of dainty Shoes all the merits of style, comfort, service and fit usually found tn back’ and tron ; ribbon drawn through be years, at Minses’ Drawers, made of fine Nainsook, trimmed with deep lawn rum e 40 styles of Boots row of Valencien: insertion Ohildre: Bonneta, made of & geailty, 20 styles of Ties, Wise Valensieoanse dase pectest shares Bengaline silk, in Beautiful shades of, tan: 20 styles of Slippers. 2 . jue, brown and red, trimmed wi fon Bors} mb: : . en 34 ESL LOS | yore arouna: tacos raise $60 G0 QQ) IE Pe renther eee ea Russia, Hid, of fine Nainsook, ih T ; i Patent Calf, ° Tale, y Fn asunee of va: | _Jntantar colored Cloth Coats, 1a pretty Patent Kid, Chrome Calf. lenclennon $4.50; sizes 1h ook, with three rows of inrertion around b with Val through beading around neck, dann ce een Ce $2.08 |tasrn $a.78 to Sag] Meee int We mr A AO 6 On and $2.50 Becond Floor, Men’s Hats $2.00 and $3.00. Men’s Underwear. At these figures our Men's Hats are from 50c, to $1.00 lower than Main Pico, Fellabte you'd have to pay at exclusive stores, vis . + ‘oon TAAIBORE ‘he As we've already stated, we only carry two grades of Men's Hats, | Wh we {ihe are Cartwelent & We ee Bega noncangjikable ‘an so can concentrate all our ability and time toward securing the best Sit’ das yenta, Gompents Prrigyt toy Pal eaehaaT or ee k wi made to sell at these prices, ford Co. $2.00 and $3.00 Men’s Hats, . Half Wool...... are the best obtainable for the money in stock, trimmings, furnishings Two-Thirds Wool and appearance. Both Fedoras and Derbies in all the correct shapes Ninety Per Cent. Wool .: and fashionable colors. An investment by you In one of these Hats cokers epegiafly recommend for good weartas a means @ permanent customer for us in our Hat Store. ing Pea Moe bs) Iesiereat nears W. 9 s Cl oth W. ai st s We Continue the Offering of Most Unusual Values in omen ° Art Goods, China, &c, In Waists there is a greater diversity of fabrics than milady has ever before had the pleasure of choosing from. And the Cloth Waists, artistic im ce. A visit to ft will afford you much pl wand if anything, are in the lead as regards feminine fancy. The terM|{nterest. Resides being filled with the best sorts of orentoal goods, “Cloth comprehends all the woolen fabrics from Flannel down to|such as China and Glassware, it holds the most exquisite things that Serge. 'Twould be trite to repeat What we have ofttimes said, that our the most artistic potters and painters {n Europe and the countries of showing of Women's Cloth Walsts is by far the largest and best that All admirers of art, critics and connoisseurs will find much to grat- we know of, und we keep pretty well informed as to what's doing | ify and entertain them here, whilo the keenest economists can just Women's French Flannel Watste, four @if~ Women's all-woot Crepe Wali 0! ferent styles, all colorings, inclad: Wal Coney Women's con DOG | vrsusien' crane’ of eerdursy ant faask end Wa! ft beat quallt with orochet buttons, tata, 0: quailty, Frenah ing ol | colors, with Scotch 3.95 | * each... 2 fanning worixontally; four tucke | slocks, such. ae golden brown, i tuck of color- | fartinal and green. $11.75) “coia col- | $5.00 | na a tut, amnartament of White cloth. | iapenese China Orvam 3 v 0% Waist, / peantly tallored, trkmmed se "$5 7S | tatteta’ silk folds, tallor stitch; also etth . . embroiderings and stocks to mateb. i alten 6 to 16 $3.75 | Jur sive ite dust rue etiged with Valenctem : sivee St) 8 yearn, @B,O51 slues 10 to 1d 2) $4.98 of fine Nain- | tan, trimmed with tucks, Freach knot ciennes lace | ribbon velve ‘k and front, trimmed | and tucks; home are long walat nciennos lace and ribbon drawa | skirt, F This bears out our claim, which can easily be veritied by examining the goods, that the Simpson Craw- Sixth Avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1902. i f For te NEW YORK’S FINEST RETAIL STORE. The opening of our Art Goods and China Store was an event of the Far East can produce. revel jn the values, prominent amoug which are the following for to- morrow: ea, with white stripe; aiso Women's] Austrian Ching Bota, oa, Japanese China Rewikins, richly DIS EATING gs 99 [Saree Tees Uae 914,00 | mee a was teak $B Deep cut hanfied Wine Dema-¢2.55 8 colors, the set... io Biase end | Tha ch Lamps, Globes and Shades, Oure ta without question the most semmp! enscriment of siyion shown it (hia the 100 Yecaps made up in our own designe; te bupltr cates in thie or aay other store in Lampe for the halls, muse room, reception room, banquet or sleeping room at prices be~ low those asked elsewhere for goods of equal merit, What is more appropeiete than « Jamp for & wedding gift, pouventr or other token ? Walsts, of white velvet, Sata cncg $7.50 Women's Watsts, of Broadeloth, all soild | J ald at Deep cut glass ilT'ore, $6.78 | nope. Women's Walsts, of fino quality serge | q Zeta white oaly, combination Dish of White Cloth, la Cloth, with fancy combinations, such as |4ecorated, exch. Ess-See-Ess Shoes, $3.50. Dainty Wear For fen and Women. Second Floor. See-Hes. It has been our aim and object to incorporate into these boned thing delights the eyes an of approbation from them. Hut we've no room to dilate, eo Just ‘give tem: Shoes that command $5.00. The great volume of business transacted, and the many words of ss white praise that we receive from people who have worn them, are certainly odie canes OB [Sa Won gee bs A Rengal and fui value’ $1.50, at.. len of tan, blue, brown and red, trimmed fb braid and fu , ga Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. jlored and white Cashmere Dress- Correct fitting and re shaped Ghoes are the only sorts we heve to gry inter pretty" ahalen pny Sue’ and ofter for the boys ‘and reals wifes Freatenth ‘dimeult to And these two es- an vt! atures embod in ren'a 104 others with apeslaned - jase amour eae atten! has been given to this matter, and our prices are_d reaso: . WEL 60) OS, with perfectly smooth insoles, ere the best others in Mother Hab- -00, $2.50 and FOR BOYS... In Men's Underwear we carry none Pat ee natural colors. eos oh e cess cleceaieen IS o obs were cee 0 $1.00 - $1.25 ow owes oe ae oe 19th to 20th Street.