The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 6

i % ° a - “BOCILE HORSE” serious than his sister's. There were peveral scalp wounds but the lad was goon out of danger. At a house near Washington street Nurs, Henry Reinecke was calling on @ relative and lef: her elghteen-month-old Datiy in the baby carriage the side: walk. The horse ran fairly Into the carriage before the mother, who had geen the danger and rushed to her child, could snatch it to a place of a The Infant was thrown out, | and two long scalp wounds made the Uttle thing unconscions, The mother too. was knocked down, but she was not seriously tnjured : « further “p the street ard bed wt uh WAH te side. Others We “There has (5 EQUINE FIEND. Hoboken Man Got a Written Guarantee with Animal, but! It Runs Off, injuring Children and Others. ' PLUNGED INTO BABY BUGGY. (nfant Thrown Out, Wounds, and Doctor Says It Can- not Live—Mother and Policeman Also Knocked Down. Frank Autret, of > nue, West Hoboken, yesterday ® horse in New York and re written guarantee of Its gentle: To-day the animal took fright at a| passing on Monastery street, threw Autr son from the | knocked down two children a the eldewalk, breaking the leg of one; overturned a baby fatally injuring t ing down its mother befor ly stopped. The owner of the is a animal dealer, He wanted a horse for de ory work and c: York to get 4 A thoroughly broken animal. To make | him doubly sure that he was getting What he “anted, r wrote out a Tonz sictement, of the doetle | qualities of the horse. Autret felt that he could trust the a tl with a woman. This morning his son John, twenty-one years old, was driving the ho tn | Monastery street when the animal be- came frightened at a passing car. Inan Anastant it was beyon the contro! of the driver, who tugged manfully at the) reins until he was thrown from the seat | by the swinging and bouncing of the buggy. He was only ntly injured Leaving the street the horse dashed along the sidewalk. At Ste two children, John and An Were at play, and before th cape the horse was upon them tle girl was knocked down and her right Jeg and arm were both broken. John was unconscious when he was picked up, but his Injuries proved to be | > the animal v kept up the attempts Wafter run- unti) jt was finally exhaus ia attached tothe suw the animal tably. No blame driver ‘by those who take fright SHE SAW BURGLAR WORK. Rich Silverware Stolen from a City | Employee's Home. | Henry Edwards, of th: ing Department. No. 473 1 Brooklyn, told the pe burglar had stolen s% w ware from his home while the fa Was at dinner, | Street-Clean- A daugh went to Inv room, tracted. by the nois« the burglar sne Was he fate. Waen shv saw th H reamed, but the man escaped come, carrying nis plunder with im. MANY DIPLOMATS CHANGE PLACES. State Department Announces) Shifts and Promotions in) Many Foreign Posts. 4.—Th dipioma the follow= WASHINGTON, Oct ing changes in. the have been announced by partment: Henry Chile, to place of John B. Jackson, of Embassy at Berlin, Minister to Chile in place of My gon; H. Percival Dodge, now Secretary of Emba moted to tie Firat Se of Mr. Jackson; R. Mow Third Secretary Paris, promoted to be Second @t Berlin, in place of Mr. Dov Augustus Jay, Rhode | polnted Third Secretary at Place of Mr, Hitt a SALOON- -KEEPERS WARNED, @pecial Sexnioun Justives to Pass Heavy Sentences, She Justices of the Court of §; ions this afterngan issued a war 0 saloon-keepers accused quors to minors. L, Wilso be M Charles § now er Fr now Firs V selling en too much of this eriminate selling liquor "Justice Hinsdale said, to stop it. The next man found of this offense will be sent to for a long t¢ case of Marti @hirty-frst Guremarks, Christ & pint of beer to Christ was fined $15 B82 to Californin, ie Rock Iuland system untis | time For partieulan. adress former Gove! eee caulk Causing Scalp | iff Miller was app trusted,” MILLIONAIRES ARE POLICEMEN Wealthy Residents Scarsdale’s | Protect Homes from Burg-| lars Who Infest Neighborhood OFFER REWARD OF $1,000.) Unprotected by Paid Constabulary, | the Prosperous People of the Place Adopt the Abrupt Suggestion to “Be Your Own Police Force.” tables Is the order of Westchester County these » festive burglar ts ram- e IneMctent. Sheriff tn the pride of many | millionaire residents of Scarsdale | hos swe of the swetring them in as an auxiliary | taking force, and now Scarsdale territory immediately in the of the aristocratic village 1s un- |der the protection of formidable funds aed stalwart and enthustastic constables of fi ‘al and social standing, A burg ar scare In the village and the rhy country caused the formation of the milllonalre constables’ league coupled «with the fact that the village is wholly without police protection ex- cept that which the law abiding cttt- zens themselves are willing to give gratuitously. Since the recent shooting of the station agent at Scarsdale and the hold-up of by several citizens of the place the real- lents, rich and poor, have become alarmed over the frequent visitations of the midnight marauders. When Sher-| d to he sald: “Lhave no funds with which to fur- nish you with police or deputies.’* Sugwention Was Adopted, When the town organization was asked to furnish police the answer came | back: "We have no money. You fel- lers will have to be your own police- men" ‘The suggestion, abrupt as It was, made the situation clear. Sheriff Miller of- fered to help. “Get your men together,” he sald, “and I will swear them in as consta- bles. ‘The “swearing-in” process meant that those who “swore were empowered to make arrests on sight and to carry each 1 big tin badge, @ gun and a club. Fifty of the ithlest residents of the town heid up their hands when volunteers Were called for at the meeting tn t Town Hall brought together for the purpose, ‘Ten of the most determined-looking as well as the wealthiest of the lot were selected for village constable honors. They passed muster favorably and were duly sworn in by Sheriff Miller. ‘The breakers: son of Col, yewin Fish, T. F. Bure Fleming, M HB 8. MeKan 1 Charles Horace Taylor, ‘Thayer. irag ue “and JW. . ‘They com- ankers, brol ee mare en tal ye places of business I All of W Manhat Offer Themselves a Reward. ly after re constab ed AS A TOW rooks who media million subsc t upon by the wealthy One of them sald that he had more faith inom sa trap for thieves than allot a State's polce force. The iors thought this # {ling their own pew! ns of the la Suil the $1,000 uew constables performed their first patrol of duty last night. Man hold-ups of law: abiding citizens followed, ery one gave a ilingelf and was alowed to, pase on No arrests were made. Several tired | Millicwialre constables came ty Mintiat- an to-day to take up the routt irs f thelr individual offices, Sul they were enthusiastic. TITLED WOMAN IN UNSEEMLY ROW. Question of Politics Evokes Vitu- peration at Scotch Federation Meeting. LONDON, Oct, M.—Internal strife of the question of allegt or Sir 3 esp to Lord Rosebery tively, || culminated and striking w 1-Bannerman, uper- yesterday of the peral Federation, the f Members of and other notable persons bers were specially gathere! to ignation of the President, Munro-Fergugon, the late n's daughter Lady Helen, appeared, after the | Federation had passed a motion pledg- ing contide in Campbell-Bannerman. the Liberal leader in the House of Com- mons, had sent circulars of 1 herv's Liberal League, with t of turning the ation Into an instrument of the former | Premier, In spite of resolutions to the contrary, Lady Helen preststed In stay- ne in the chair while the discussion of her conduct was going on. granted, In splte of hisses and prolonged inter- — ruption, Lady Helen porsiated that she! QUICK TRIAL FOR SLAYER. allowed to continue, The delegates stood up and shouted, and wild con-| Woodward, Who Confessed Mur- | ion prevailed, while the tellers for eon the President's resignation ppointed Lady Heleng referring to one of the In- dies chosen, sald txhe Id surely be whereupon al t vugned, re- a ba after . and ed resignation had been accepted by 08, rors ‘Brealdent, | then elected “Sworn In” as Constables to, other teliers, | The C saints #& of Aberdeen, wife of tho} General of Canada, was|p tal as a result of an operation per- turning to Cassidy, wish you would tell Captain Smith for me that he had better be careful about refusing bail. and Joseph Zeppert, place at No. 460 East One place the proprietor and twelve pris: alarm boxes. Church and Duane streets to-day he untintentionally turned in an alarm. cession, and with them the usual crowd of messenger and then the The RAID PRISONERS ALL SET FREE. Magistrate Zeller Scores Police Captain Smith for Making De- scent Without Sufficient Evi- dence. 24 MEN WERE CAPTURED. Bail Was Refused at the Police Sta- tion and Judge Had to Get Up at Midnight to Release Prisoners on Bond. very wroth Fay, Howard t One Hundred Magistrate Zeller was with Detectives Carter, nd Cassidy, of the and Fourth Street Police Station, when they arralgned in Harlem Court this morning twenty-four prisoners on gam- pling charges and against whom, the Magistrate declared, they had not a Uthe of evidence He was also angry with Captain Michael Smith, of the One Hundred vnd Fourth Street Station, for refusing io accept bail for the prisoners last aight and for unnecessarily causing nim (Magistrate Zeller) to take a trip to the station-house at midnight to ac- cept ball for the men arrested. “You policemen have not a bit of evidence against these men, and should not have arrested them,” he sald. Then he sald: “And I IT don't know but what these people have a good cause for ac don against him The men arres@nd were Isidor Cohen of No, 1617 Lexington avenue, who has 7180 Second avenue. who hae a similar Hundred and At the Mrst place the a pool parlor at Fifteenth street proprietor and ten prisoners were ar- rested for gambling, and at the latter ers. All the detectives had as dence were some packs of cards and 4 small sum of money. ZEISS’ PAINT-BRUSH TURNED FIRE ALARM Painter Accidentally Touched Key and Four Engines and a Patrol Wagon Responded. William Zelss 1s painting the fire- While painting the one at A patrol wagon was the first to re- spond, and Zeiss had just begun his ex- planations when the first engine came up. but was Interrupted by engine number two and a hook and lad- He had to start his story again, the arrival of der wagon, Two more engines and an other ladder wagon came in quick suc boys, policemen, trlans and thirty-two reporters. Zeiss told his story until he engines were the pedes- loss bucket of red naint that fell In the way man is mourning of a of one of the fire wagons. oo FOUND HIM DEAD. homas Alrry, thirty-nine years old, was found ¢ bed this morning at his home.,No. 65 Macdougal street, by his wife, DIVORCE CASE MUST BE RE-TRIED. Sheriff Will Have to Pay Court Expenses Owing to Error of Deputy in Serving Papers. (Special to The Evening We NEWARK, N. J, Oct. Me-Owing to, a mistoke the part of Under § Tompkins of Sheriff Virtue's of decree of divorce in the sult of Jacob Shoemaker agatast his wife Frances wil’ not Issue and the entire case will have to be gone over again The decree was recommended by celal Master tn Chancery Fre Camden, N. J, where the action was begun, The defendant, maker, Is a_ re of The entire e: f th will bave to\be borne by § ‘The error occurred In the # papers on the defendant, | Under Ki) only a eltation, whe of the pil sh rving of the nag proceeded with, t commended and about to signed, Counsel for the efendant apptared be- | fore Vice-Chancellor Emory, to-day and | hav set aside, The request. was der of Roys, Soon to Face Jury, to The Eventn (ape. CAMDEN denen ty | der will b morrow who. co given to the Grand The trial of Paul W the erime, will —— ALBANY, N. Y., inaon, of North here this morning M.—Ma ms, Mags. at the Albany fOrmed for an abscess of kidneys. the finding of the special | | ai bp i ee. pea ae Jan bulay, ait Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period—how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. bal Uf) oung Women:—l1 suticred tor six years with dysmenor- rhea (painful periods), so much so that | dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an intiamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and aegleeged colds. “If young girls only realized how dangerous it 1s to take cold at this critical time, much suffering would be spared them, Thank God for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; that was the only medicine which helped me ar Within three weeks after I started to take it I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. 1 kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am tike another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 1 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light and happy.”—Miss AGNES MIL- LER, 25 Potomae Ave., Chi WW. The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman’s health. Anything unusual at that time should have Prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regulates menstru- ation and makes those periods painless. READ WHAT MISS LINDBECK SAYS: “Dear Mrs. Pinklaim:—Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has g-eatly benetited me. I will tell you how I sutfered. My trouble was painful menstruation, I felt as each month went by that I was getting worse, I had severe bearing-dewn pains in my back and abdomen. \ friend advised me to try Mrs, Pink- ham’s medicine. I did so, and am now free from all pain during my periods.”—JESSIE ©, LINDBECK, 1201 6th St., Rockford, Ml. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cor= dially invited to write to Mrs. Pink- ham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. [Irs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass,, her ad- vice is free and cheerfully given to eyery ailing woman who asks for it, Her advice has restored to health more than one hundred thousand women. Why don’t you try it, my sick sisters ? $500 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness, Lydin BD. Pinkham Medicine Proven Claims 1.That one taste convinces) 2.That it looks better 3.That it tastes better 4.That it is better 5.That it has twice the food value of meat 6.That it is less heating, less starchy, more nourishing and vitalizing than Wheat or Oats Corn is King KORN-KRISP nit was found that Lady | Mayor Wilkinson Dies tn Albany. Leads them all | i} | | 3 For Wednesday, October 15th. Simms GAviFORD ©, To-Morrow We Open Our Twentieth Century Food Store Occupying Entire Sixth Fleor, Main Building and Annex. In every sense and in every detail it is the most perfect food emporium in the world. The fixtures, fittings, equipments, etc., are pronounced by experts as by far the most elaborate, unique, artistic and complete ever planned. Thus the various stocks are encased and surrounded by a taste and dignity that impart a sense of pleasure and gratification to behold. Artistic, hygienic and refined conditions surround every step in the selling and handling of our Foods. The Best in Eatables from Every Land Under the Sun. ys besides the products of every first-class Amorican and foreign manufacturer, are here assembled. cat Lovers of good things to eat’ can always depend upon finding in this Food Store their most 5 favored foods and coudiments. The rare. the unusual, the hard-to-find in eatables it will be our special office to provide. This Food Emporium is divided into thirty separate departments, each one presided over by an expert, whose particular business {t will be to know of and to procure the newest and best ree of everything in his line. It will have a separate and distinct Dellvery System of its own, thus insuring the proper hand- ling, and safe and speedy delivery of all goods purchased here. Orders amounting to $5.00 or over will be delivered free of charge to stations in the following States: New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire. Our Recital Hall, , Sixth Floor. The New York Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra, Mare Gelger, Director. Concerts Twice Daily, 11 to ae 30 and from 2.30 to 4.30 P. LECTURE ON Dainty Luncheon Dishes, By Miss Emma Crane, Graduate Philadelphia Cooking School, at 1 P. M., in our Recital Hall, Sixth Floor. Teas, Lipton's fine Ceylon Teas need ni Bottled Goods. Snider's home-made new Tomato Catsup, Special Opening Price, 15 per pint bottle... Coffees. yal Stuart’ Coffee is a com- 0} Ros {otroduction, Opening a6 ge bination of rare old Javas and B55 1-1b, 1, ¥ Mochas, blended so as to produce a produce package | beverage that js delightfully aromatic] Curtice Bros.’ Blue Label Tomato qraelgcted ard and exhilarating, Special opening Catsup, Special Opening Price, 17 ineisten nS 5 Brice, 3 itis. for seo the 35|DPer Pint bottle. Seeveee Crosse & Blackwell's imported Formosa Oolong, Pickles, Choice of Gherkins, Chow- first’ ‘picking 1992 | crop; regular 60c. 1 ie opening sale 465 8 cial “Blend. Java and Mocha price, the Ib.. Coffee, Special Opening Price, 4 Chow, ‘Mixed Pickles and ‘Onions, Basket fired Japan Tea, sell ar- | Ibs. for $1.00; the IDE Price: * 26] with patent stopper, Special 16 en Cie a 155 open- 6); Dinner Blend will make friends very | Opening Price, per boitle, .! c TePldly: S44 Ibs. for $1.00; the Lea & Perrin's Worcest rahie ‘Perfect Bl orcestet erfect Blend’? Mixed Tea, "$1.10 |":: © 201 satice, haitcpint pottiont 19 We also. carry some choice Coffee oo Mughe lower grades and can offer for ea omer are n Delicatessen. Cotter at pe abe, Stor sh00. i Fancy Fresh Fruits. . Armour’s “Star” sugar cured boiled | the Ib. sense FIGS.—-First arrival new crop Smyt- ham, sliced to order, Special 21 — na Figs, almost equal in flavor to Opening Price, the Ib. 5 fresh figs off the tr i poste ot 12 Eureka Cervelat Sausage, in larce Crackers. several sizes, 8, 16 and . casings, Special Opening Price, the Ib 32 Fancy large, bright Florida Oranges. Our crackers will be received] thin skinned, sweet and juicy selected, folnteiner (ind farn “*/by us FRESH EVERY MORNING| Sreckal Opening Price per dozen 39 4 tne Price, thee, 15 DIRECT FROM THE OVENS,| , Extra fancy large bugte Cranberries. pagnuine “Tmpoi © 65 fresh baked, and packed tn, the| M2¢ (ark frit, Special Opening 25 eae aaicarce well-known In-er-seal cartons. Florida Grave Frult, Special, Open- Graham and Oat ing Price, 100 © Dried Fruits, ei Taine aban BoA Peetllidueensee or tecme eis poeLO eked In in-er-seal ckages by the Fan 1 cl t Califor- We are direct recetvers of fancy | National Biscuit Co Saecleh rPOkay Grapan per: 15 French and California dried fruits, |OPening Price, per earton...... 30 ofa Bap op and carry most. complete lines of |,,Sigeda Bisoult, Special Open- yQ| Delaware Grapes, per Basket ELS He Better ahalltleai at all times, Pracaas sede ether: ‘ancy California eva porsted peeled oda Cracker: 9 peaches, perfect fruit: i and delicate, per carton. Opening Fring: theibiiicoeons: 231 Dellelous Almera Bonbons, Smoked Meats and Lard. v2 12 cea Our “Royal Stuart’ Hams and ult Company's Nubis- Cut One pound equals si: f fruit. Extra fancy Moor Park evaporated apricots, large, meaty fru per carton Bacon are most delicious. Special Opening Price. the ib. , regularly so.d at | from young and tender pigs, cured pewchtes, storie Malr evaporated ning Price, per J9| by an entirely new process, the . regularly sold at lic Ct ifying, b.: Special Openkig Price, the 7 re@altds noetere piv ae. : Ape od 10 Armour's Sugar Cured Hams, 44 new Santa Cl Cereals, Special Opening Price, the Ib., large, meaty Beye et Swift's Smoked Beef Tongues, cial (pent Price, 3 ibs. for 2 je choicest cereals are here dis-| weighing from 4 to 5 pounds ea 9| played in the most inviting manner. |each, Special, Opening Price. Alt Foods in ae are kept In alr-|the Ib ..» seeeeeeee 47 ust-proof, nickel-lined rece »! tacles with al Armour's Shield Lard. 3 Items from Several Stocks, |““auaxer ais nee 2h package, {PAM 32 {Yan Houten's Cocon, % 1b. yg] Malta-Vita Breaktast Hood’ yor Armour's Shield Lard, 5 Ib 65 eawaler Tiaicer'n Brenikta Coro-ruto Breakfast Food, {2 lope niet Eeards 195129) és ‘i per package , pb. pall.. i Fresh ground bulk Cocoa, Spe- Ready B rbank's Cottolene 1b. pail, lal Opening Price, per Tb 28) Ready Bits . ali, thee i Hostin's’ fancy” imported per package pall, 10 Ib. pall, the 42 one, pack] Carolina Hea¢ 3 Ibe. 25; the Ib. Our Cigar Section Will be maintained on the same me high standard as our Foods and ay Jams. Wines, We shall aim to supply kinds, per large can Spor aeciane in full assortment the finest im- ported Cigars of the best known Havana houses, as well as an abundant supply of Key West and domestic varieties. Tryphosa Jelly Powder, or Jello. delicious jelly desserts, Special 10 Opening Pilee, per package......, ‘oyal Stuart” superior fine table Opening Price “Royal Stuart" whole assorted fruit, It, Special Opening Price, per ; packed In. 2% Ib, ‘gla 2 bag’. : 5 Gla Opening’ Price per jar ee? 6Q| The following are Introductory of- abe Ae cst ferings:— Spi Manuel Garela +lonza, tmported pices. Laundry Supplies, regmiar 2 for 8c. “alte; box $4 25 We sell only absolutely pure; 8. T, Babbitt’s Best Soa at joap, 10 D Golden Fagie), spices. ‘They are selected and |cakes for 35 Imported, Teglar 8 tor ee ees ground especially for us, and sat- BSI aty B orax Soap, 10 35 size; box of 10.. . - isfaction is assured in every in-|c*kes for 4 SIOVANT, clear. Havana, $3.00 stance, Fairbank’s Gold’ Dust and Switt's | conchae Dox of G.-.+.. PO a : A | Washing Powder, 4 1b, 15 : 3,7 seh Bbentag Brice, ist 10 8 f Porttanos Finos, box of 19, $3475 Whole Mixed Spices, M4 perro tees best Family Soap,| gimoson. Crawford Co. Havana different kinds, Special Opening 25 | $3.00; por Sake akes, 61, | conchas, guaranteed clear Havana Price, the Ib. Wa 2 [wrapper and: filer, box ot $9.25 Absolutely ices, | Enoch Morgan's Sapollo, per 5 | . choice’ of Black Pepper, ‘Cinnamon, [eae .-.. whee Loe Suaates wrappRE Ginger, © Alispic Clove 1b ‘Roval Stuart” Ball Blue ; can. "10s yy. Boxe 10; 1 1b. box: TOilane ee Havana ‘tle, box ($2.25 Rs Our Wine and Liquor Section has been organized, fitted out and stocked with most scrupulous care. Every article of this stock had to come up to our high standard and stand a test of purity and quality. Uncertainty and doubt has been entirely eliminated, and our own judgment has been fortifictl by selecting only the best known brands of producers of the highest repute. Whether it be stimulants for the sick or feeole, or wines for the feast, you can find tern here, and at no higher price than you have to pay elsewhere tor ordinary and unknown Kinds, Satisfaction in every particular is guaranteed. These are some of the values we offer: Edward & John Burke's genuine) SAUTERNE, | In glass from] Guiness Stout, Imp. In glass:G4 56 |B. Merceron Econ orhesus | incense fons, Wan, Monelle Wine, al ped Ekarice; case of 2° $7.00| Welnshetm? "Germany; case of 13 Hennessey Brandy, tmp. $425 BO.NOs case. of; 4p ee | ats. 87.00; a in glass; per bot auie Baterne, 1 imp. ih glass from | pis | Hunter Baltimore Rye Whis- 79) France, case of 12 Os "$8.50 | ; ot. 87.50; % ‘ ; ; Cane (OtiM DUN) g-sore., POP California Clarets, : We reserve the right to lHmit San Jacinta Claret, case of 2 the quantities of the above. Rhine and Mozelle ats., $2.00; per gal. ay OOM Tt Wi Del Rosa Claret, ines, » R285; por gal Laubenheimer, 1895, imp. in glass ver Lake Claret, case of Clarets, from C. Reltzchatein’ & ois Welnes Hane Hs wales. $1.00 elm, Germany, case of 12 iymout| ‘ort 1 Imported in Glass. ate, (MH. case, of 2 Sits., $6450 Sherry, wines from Gaittorntare bast \ sideshetmer, 2885, “mp.” in. glaas| vineyards ‘aécording ta yin F ; Floirac, imp. In glass from F, Mer- TOAIRAICGHOIAIAN Ee cae WF tage. ceron & Cow Bordeaux, France, case | fram C, Reltzensteln & 0, Welngs | gfe, Der wal #1-25. $2.00 # case °F $6.50 ty. 8.00; case of 4 pts Aa 2 ludesheimer, 1893, A Fi Modoc, imp. in glass from F. Mer-| ¢rom C. Keltacnat Whiskeys in Wood. Crikey ate,” 5.64 ata e750; case of 2 Tl EC EEE SALE VIE1) 2 sev raumiich, RaW ROY aber! ig Amp. in glass from F.| ¢rom C. Monogram Rye Whisk: 9 & Co., Bordeaux, France, | heim, Germany Jper gal. $2.75 aISero us ats," BLOF ease 37 OG | qin, 8b 2'$10, 00! piyolland Rye Whiskey, "nor ¢3_ QQ wana {terrae . Moselle Wine | Bal s...+++ +3. chateau Bontet ‘Canet, imp. tn glass Jass from C, Reltzenstein & Co... uni Rye Whiskey, from Me! ys ‘a 0, Bordeaux, Walnahetin Germany, oe} of 1 waits at France, case of 12 q ts. case of 2 | tat ty Rye $7.50; case of 2h pts. : $8.50 | 3 ai $6.50), wi Sixth Avenue, [9th to 20th Street,