The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 3

~ MRS. STANTON LAO AT REST. Only a Few Relatives and ‘Friends Were Present at the Funeral of the _ Famous Woman Suffragist. SUSAN B. ANTHONY WEPT. The Rev. R. D. Conway, of London, Preached the Sermon, Supple- mented by an Address by the Rev. Antoinette Blackwell, a Friend. Funeral services over the dead body of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the famous Woman suffragist, were held to-day at her late apartments, No. 260 West Nine- ty-fourth street. The room in which the casket stood was literally banked with flowers and evergreens, Pink and white roses and white chrysanthemums In masses and in handsome designs were everywhere. The catafalque was covered with them until they hid the casket from view. The main sermon was preached by Rev. R. D. Conway, of London. This was supplemented by Rev, Antoinette Brown Blackwell, of Elizabeth, who was a close friend of the woman and who pald eloquent tribute to the latter's worth, Mrs. Blackwell spoke briefly. Among other things she said: “Mrs, Stanton was great In the hyme a3 well as in public. She reared seven splendid children and sent them out 129 the world to do a good and noble wo:¥. But it is for the beauty of her charac- ter that Mrs, Stanton will be longest re- membered. She turned a cent ear to the volce of poputarity and ¢il a noble work for its own sake. She neither sought applause nor shrank from critl- ‘cism."” Few Mourners Present. ‘There were few mourners at the house aside from the immediate family. They were Miss Susan B, Anthony, Lillie Devereux Blake, Mrs, Wilbur, the founder of Sorosis, and Elizabeth Miller, These relatives were present: Robert L. Stanton, a son, of this city; Theodore Stanton, a son, Journalist, of Paris; Henry Stanton, a New York lawyer; Mrs. Stanton Blatch, of London, and Mrs. M, S. Love and C. Smith Stanton, New York.r There was no music, but numer- ous floral tributes had been sent by widely scattered friends and socteties. All the services were of the most simple nature. + Susan B. Anthony Wept. At one time when Dr. Conway spoke feelingly of the dead suffragist the wrief of Miss Anthony, the aged co- worker of Mrs, Stanton, found expres- sion in repeated sobs, Dr. Conway sald tn-part: “To the vast multitude Mrs, Stanton was not 90 much the popular leader of 4 great movement, but an example of the highest and. purest’ Iving. Roses Fill grow out of her ashes, ‘She began her life amid ridicule, but #ne lived to see her work not only ap- preciated and to retain the love and respect of all who knew her, but to find that all she had done returned to her tenfold In the success of her work. Emancipation of Woman. “All great movements take time, One hundred and fifty years were required to free the slaves, and years will yet be needed to complete the work which this Woman so well begun, ‘The intellectual history of women in’ America 1s con- tained in four volumes, ‘The Sisters Grimke,’ ‘Eighty Years ‘and More,’ by Mrs, Stanton; ‘The History of the Wom. an's Suffrage Movemeni,’ by Mrs. Star ton and. Miss Anthony, and ‘The Li of Plizabeth Cady Stanton.’ I would Pind all four into one volume and on the cover I would print this quotation from Mrs. Stanton: ‘I decline to accept Hebrew mythology as a gulde to twen- eth-century science.’ Services were algo held at the grave, where a brief sermon was preached by the Rev. C, B. A, Hanafora, INQUEST ON MURDER IN CANTOR'S OFFICE Jury Finds that Turner Killed Hamilton and Mallard and * Then Ended His Own Life. ‘A jury called by Coroner Goldenkranz to-day inquired into the murder of Al- bert Hamilton and William J. Mallard, Jr., and the suicide of William C. Tur- ner In the law office of Borough Pres|- dent Cantor on Oct, 7. The verdict of the jury was that Mal- lardand Albert Hamilton were murdered Ly Turner and taat ‘Turner then shot himself with a platoi, The witnesses were Patrolman Walsh. of the Old slip station, and J, J, Adam: and Mr. Goodwin, of the firm’ of Cantu. Adams & Mcintyre, Mr. Adams told how the three men, himself and Lawyer Leventritt were in consultation, He said that he was ad- dressing Turner, who did not appear to be paying any attention to what he was Saying. ‘Then Turner drew a pistol and began shooting. Mr. Goodwin testiticd to hearing the shooting and of going Into the room when the noise of the firing ceased ana finding the bodies on the floor ON A QUEEN’S MISSION. Milow, of Sweden, Her Study American Schools, On a mission for the Queen of Sweden and Norway, Miss Cecilia Milow, an authoress and journalist of. Stockholm, will meet a delegation of Brooklyn wom- en interested in education at the Bor- ovgh Hall, Brooklyn, to-morrow at i A. M., t learn about the best things ja Ame! 2 ™ to ican school systema. ‘Miss Milow arrived here some days to study educational and philun- thropic Institutions with a view to in- troducing reforms In the Swedish sya- vems. ‘She is especially sent by the Queen and bears strong credentials jgned by Countess Teanna C. Rosen, Lady of the Bedchamber to Her Maj: eaty, and Count Ch. Snollsky, membor of the Swedish Academy and Chief of the Royal Library. M Hlow was first sent to President Ey Swanstrom, . of the a MRS. CORDON UITS HOME. ——— First She Gives Out Statement Saying Alleged Defaulter Had Promised to Secure a Divorce and Marry Her. THOUGHT HIM MAN OF MEANS Woman for Whom He Furnished $30,000 House in West 101st St. Declares She Knew Nothing of Crimes Charged Against Him. Mrs. Elka Gordon, for whom Claude L. Stillman furnished the house at No. 249 West One Hundred and First street, unable longer to bear the notoriety which his arrest has brought her, to- day left her beautiful home. Before golng she broke her silence. Through a friend who has been at- tending to her private affairs she gave out the following atatement: I know nothing whatever about the crimes with which Mr Stiliman ts charged. I understood him to be a man of means. “When I first mot him I understood him to be a single man. When I finally learned that he was married he ex plained that he would soon be di vorced from his wife or she from him, and that our marriage would follow, “I had expected after my marriage with Mr, Stillman to bring on my daughter and continue to live at our home, No. 49 West One Hundred and First atreet."" ‘This was supplemented by the gentle- man, who sala: “Mrs. Gordon's hoase 1s not denuded; there Is still plenty of furniture in It, and all of it is pald for by her. She never knew of Stillman's duplicity until We Aad Ub ae sdk gue peney uae ute LM a wan vruaen ner in neal ue wil acep riret street House, Une Hundred ana ‘As lur fufus, there nik be hu Livable BOOUL Lime, ser Mother in Catturnla as Woaiy aia pessieouy able lu Keep dais, Golusid Weis supplicd Wikn money. Airs. Gurdon» wwugiler is HOW SiAWcEn JEMrS UL UK 4 lallusome giri—and to Geng euucawd Mh a California school, “gts, Goruuh is coud of the girl and of ‘ner own mocner, ana has aiways nopeu to have # uume for pou of toe, she attained mucn undue notoriety Uhrouga the alvorce proceedings vrougnt oy her husbang in gan rrancisco ana feels badiy over the newspaper state- ments made about her in connection with the Stillman case. My reiative is hot the sort of woman who wouid take advantage of any man's weakness, “Bho never Knew about the thefts with which Stillman is now charged. She supposed him to be a man of wealth and became devoted to him as he Was devoted to her.” A few minutes before 10 o'clock a closed oarrlage drove up to the house. As tho driver stopped his horsea a hat- less man dashed out of the Gordon hguse and, dodging several alleged creditors, fang open .he door of the carriage, Mrs. Gordon, heavily veiled, ran down the sieps and jumped into the vehicle. She Was accompanied by a’ small, pretty Uiunette, who has acted as her ‘maid. » driver started his horses before tie door of the carriage had closed upon the two women and thelr mvs- terious male companion, and it sped toward West End avenue. A collector for a Fifth avenue furniture firm Jumped into an express wagon and gave chase to the carriage. ‘He lost. his quarry at Seventy-second street, how- ever, and it is not known where Mrs. Gordon went. His peculatiors, !t ts sald, began prior to last December. At that Ume his books were examined by rts, who discovered a shortage of $14,000, but this was at once made good and ho report of it was submitted to the Varnish Company. \3 It is believed that Stillman procured the money for a short time to cover up his peculations and that he took It again as soon ay the experts had gone. Further efforts have also been mad by creditors to recover tne furnishings of the One Hundred and First street house. but these have failed, owing to the vigilance of a new maid who took the place of the one who left when the arrest of Stillman was first made public, WOMAN FISHED OUT OF LAKE IN PARK. Insane, She Plunged Into Icy Water, but Policeman Jumps in and Saves Her. A woman entered Central Park at the Fifty-ninth street entrance this after- noon, walked over to the deep Inke and plunged Into the water. She passed several policemen, who noticed that she was muttering to her- self, They turned and watched her as she. leaped from the bank. Patrolman William O'Connor followed and jumped in, bringing her back to the shore. The water had chilled her and her teeth chattered so that she could answer no questions. At the Preabyterlan Hospital, where she was sent, It was said that she was Insane from worry, perhaps, She is ap- parently thirty-flve years old, of dark complexion, black eyes and hair and wore a black skirt, gray Jacket, plush cape and felt hat. On the third finger of her left hand was a gold wedding ring. t PARIS MUSICIANS STRIKE. 12,000 Theatrical Melody Makers Demand Pay tor Rehearsals, PARIS, Oct. 29.—The musicians of the Paris theatres at a meeting this after- noon voted unanimously in favor of a general strike, beginning to-morrow at noon, Twelve hundred musicians were represented at the mecting, The atrike of the musicians is the re- sult of a protracted conflict with the managers of, the theatres over wages, trikes taide the organisativa ix ag 7 gue ad kar ae fr Ny and extras for rehearsais and matinees. The managers insisted that the artists rehearse free and that the musicians also should do so. strike affects most of the theatres of the olty,, The managers rey on. non- THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1902, MRS. SARNER, WHO MET HUSBAND NOT GUILTY OF SHERIDAN MURDER Carr and Donnelly Acquitted of the Charge of Slaying the Detective. Michael Carr and Frank Donnelly, on trial In the Quens County Court at Long Island City before Justice Gaynor for ‘the murder of Detective John J. Sheri- dan in Henry street early on the morn- ing of July 16 last, were found not guilty to-day, the jury returning to the court- oom af-er deliberating an hour. Dominico Ricco, a seaman on the United States Recelving Ship Franklin, was the cause of a surprise to the prose- cution, He was arrested recently at Northpert, on a bench warrant. He was in court In uniform. When Charies Blackham a eelf-con- fessed member of ‘the notorious “Buck- ley Street Gang,” three members of which are serving an agg sen- tence of fifty-five years, took the stand he incriminated Ricco. He sald that shortly after Sheridan was shot he met Ricco near the scene of the tragedy and saw him empty several discharged cartridges from a revolver. George Bloom, another witness, tes fied thatthe heard the "Buckley St Gang,” of which both Blackham andy Ricco were members, planning to rod a store which was opposite the place where the detective was shot Bloom sald that during the planning of the robbery he heard Ricco say that ‘he'd ghoot any meddling cop who come around." At this Ricco stood up his fist, cried, "That's a lie!” Bloom then told of several other burs glares he sald were planned by Ries. MET IN LONDON, THEY MARRY HERE Wedding of Miss Friedlander to Julius L. Sarner Culmiriation of a Romance. shaking Behind the announcement of the mar- rlage of Miss Marian Friedlander, the beautiful twenty-three-year-old daugh- ter of Isidore Friedlander, a wealthy hat manufacturer, of No. 107 West One Hundred and Twentieth treet, to Julius L. Sarner, a cerchant, of this city, there is a romance. While on a trip throu Europe with her father last sues Mrs, Sarrer met her future husband at a reception in London. They fell in love at first sight, and before her parents even realized that thoy were more than friends Marian had an- nounced her engagement, ‘The ninrriage was celebrated yesterday in the Temple Chaari-Zedek, at No. 31 West Oac Hundred and Elghteenth reet, Rabbi Leopold Zinsler officlating, After the services a bridal dinner and reception was given in the Tuxedo, at Madison avenue and Mifty-ninth street, About midnight bridal couple left for an extended tour of the South and West, after which they have planned to spend a year In Europ ‘Tho temple was beautifully decorated with palms and smijax, Miss Bertha Sullivan was maid of honor, while Henry Phillips acted as best man. PRESSMEN FOR STECKLER. Union Indorses J idacy for Supreme Bench, Justice Alfred Steckler was unanl- mously indorsed for the Supreme Hench by the Adams Cylinder and Webb Pre: Printers’ Association, the local union of pressmen, The Diamond Pollghers’ inion did likewise. bi fo «Indopae Justice masg-mee ttt to be hela this ‘evening. at street, under the ai New York the "s joa. wots e Peet the vi WHILE ABROAD, MOTHERS PAY VST TO ELLIS ISLAND Delegates to the State Assem- bly Inspect the Landing Place of Most of the Domestic Help. Delegates to the sixth annual meeting of the New York State Assembly of |Mothers did not spendmuch time to-day in discussions In the assembly. rooms of |the Hoard of Education Building. After the meeting had lasted an hour the delegates started for Ellis fsiaad, where they were received as the gucsts of United Sates Commissioner of Immi- aration Williain Willlams, Mrs. Harry Hastings, the New York City Mothers’ Club, who 1s shalrman of the programme commit- tee of the State Congress now in ses- sion here, planned e expedition, “It seemed to mi said Mrs. Hastings, “that as most of our domestle help en- ters the country through Bilis Island, that the depot and the method of recely. ing and caring for Immigrants was one of the most Interesting object lessons which we Id place on our pro- gramme. The mothers were met at the landing by Allan Robinson, who escorted them through the big building, deseribing th various departments and their especial work Several inspectors and interpre- ters accompanied him and helped out with the descriptive work, each taking charge of a group of the mothers, who kept them busy answering questions, They were all received by the Commis- stoner In his. private. office, where he made them a short address on the sub- fect of immigration and the system hy which the Government protects the de- serving Immigrants and tries to bar out undesirable allen HUNTER MUST BE TRIED AGAIN Half-Breed Who Held Policemen at Bay, Wounding Many, Wins a Disagreement. The jury in the case of Jeremiah Hunter, the half-breed negro Indian, who shot a dozen or more policemen when besteged on Labor Day, was un- able to agree in the Queens County Court to-day defore Justice Gaynd Hunter was charged with assault in the first degree on William Thorpe. The half-breed was caretaker of the Thomus estate at N Beach, and was annoyed by trespass first man he assault tried to arrest Hunter, horpe was the When the police he used a double barreled shotgun on the posse with sad effect, wounding more than half of the squad of twe Eight or ten more counts of assault are now to be brought against Hunter, Uc PUB 8T President of SPEAKERS DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP for all affections of the throat and bronchial tubes one of the best known huimorists, 2 New York City, say: CIAL SLEEPER I PARTLY ARDUSE After Ten Days in Mysterious Coma She Opens One Eye, Sits Up, Then Sinks Back Into Stupor. WILL DIE IF NOT AWAKENED. | % cali tloa of Marie Bentz. | Jy During Her Inexplicable Trance} lived Al fu) Med the woe! 4) tone Man Beats Etnamel Leather Be: Nellie Corcoran Has Aged Per ' y bere I o'clock this morn- | joey poe Herbig Marts am . ng snatched up a bottle containing ear-| a Iascnes Ay Lace Boots. i ceptibly and Eminent Physicians! bolic acid and drank a portion of thel rue iegrn in Jocthe Coen ey sd ; 2 we ntents, je, We a isthe viewer! punt Say She Is Wasting Away. McAllister reeled out of the pi this morning. Attorney Delafield sub-| 2 ee eee \tidia. doctor, Wucstiet ets ee * io [jected her story of the boy's assault, for | Gi os 1 polleeman, Meanwhile the womans | Welcn & for $50,000, to a rigid ex-| Physlclans at St. Vincent's Hosplta | rene ternctnd the nye the (woman's) amination | value $4.50. where Nellie Corcoran, of No, 1007 Third tenants, who came to her adelateree | The child defendant, bright, smiling | Tvenue, has been ising In & state of ho wan taken to Gouveraeuc Mecanar, [aad ental Ins trea starched sate | Paton? Leather complete coma for ten days, announced to-day that they had been In a meas- |. ure successful in arousing her. By vio- lently shaking her during the night they | c! had awakened her so that she partly |, opened one eye and sat up in bed, but & moment later she sank Into uncon- sclousness’again and defled thelr further efforts, They will renew their attempts this afternoon, Many experts who have been called In consultation have been baffled by the case Until last night the girl lay tn the hospital just as she did when she wes first taken there from the home of Mrs. G. Hanse, No, 22 East Fourteenth street. There was just the faintest beat. ing of the heart and the breathing was barely audible. Not even the quiver of an eyelash could be discovered. Will Die Unless Aroused. ‘The doctors say that ehe cannot last long in her present condition, She is slowly wasting away, and unless she {s soon revived she will dle. | Food ts administered in small quantl- tles by artificial means, but {t does not seem sufficient to repair the waste that* Is going on. With the exception of her heart and lungs none of her vital organs seem to perform their tasks properly. Among the experts who were called in there was a bellef at first that the girl was suffering from catalopsy, but this was soon abandoned. Theory after theory was advanced, only to be ex- ploded, until now some of the most noted medical men of the city admit that they are baffled, Even a theory of hypnotic Influence was dropped. ¥ Awed Perceptibly. * The most pecullar feature of It all Is that the young woman has aged per- ceptibly in the few days she has been in the hospital, And yet her pulse is not much above normal and she has scarcely a sign of fever, Various methods have been tried to revive her. Electric shocks have been | applied; her body has been vigorously slapped, her skin pierced with needles; nerves have been pricked and power stimulants administered In vain, The patient, who was employed by Mrs, G, Hanse, is described as a bright girl. ‘Ten days ago she retired as usual at 10.90 o'clock, but when an effort was je to call her at the usual time there no response. Her mistress, who found her in bed She could not rouse Bradenberg, who was had been awakened and unconscious. her and sent for Dr. failed to revive here, He found a package of headache powders In the girl's room, but It Is not known whether she had taken any them, Apparently there was no reason for her to have done 20 Hl Then Father Sullivan of St, Ann's Catholic Church was summoned and he ad I that the gir! be sent to the hos- | pital, which was done, Here the doctors Worked ceasclessly over her and tried | every restorative known to them, with- out result Dr. O'Connell of St. clined to the belief that the girl's con. | dition be due to hypnotism, but! he has been inaple to find any one who Vincent's is. in| may have been responsible for it. Mrs, M t Corcoran, the mother of the sleeping girl at that she was completely mystified by her daughter's condition ellie hax always been a very healthy and a very good girl,” sh Jed, “Once in a long while she complained of a powder for it, but k enough of them was very regular in and ate well ordinary not fect he habits are stout and looked healthy sployer Mraines He went to work for Mrs. Hanse a year ago and her emplover Ks of her in-the highest terms, She sprays went to-mass on Sunday morn- fieiend it-Was her failure to get up on time that attarcted Mrs. Hanse to her condition.” copaityrandenvurg told how all efforts evtve her BRD Caled. Oy Jerything “Known to scle He MT Mhae been led, but thus far the girl shows not the falntest: sign ine fuming, consciousness Dee Roldwin, “the “attending paysiclan at St, Vincent's Hospital, sald: AL ithe wae Is nemarigtble ty ls deigree Whil have beem-caes where ar yerwon suite. ef eDmn slept | Por four and five week and even long: | {ent this has been attributed to some dis ease or ailment Tn Miss Corcoran’s case there Is 9 known reason for her long sleep, Phyet cally she ie in good Pealth, or wax be fore xhe went to be ven days since, We have done every sible thine #9 awaken her, and a close wateh In kept over her.” | RONCLY RECOMMEND Jaimes L. Burdett, West 126th St, | T have taken Dr.Bull’s Gough Syrup exclusively for five years and find it not only pre- | colds. venta, poarsenest: but keeps me free from coulis and speaks or sin, coughs, T hea recommend it to anyone who oF who is troubled with sore (lroat, tonsilitis or bronchitis.’ AVOID CHEAP SUBSTITUTE | SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. You IT; also see that the “ BULL'S HEAD” is on the package. It has stood 5 bottles at all the Sess Or Gig rears Large “ ALWAYS CURE, aah WOM |Jennis Harvey tried to end her wi life to-d Where for the past fe where, it ts suid, her life wil hi DESPA TRIES SUICIE Abused by Her Companion, She Swallows Carbolic Acid in Her Tenement Room. Dri nd by the comp sl! a squalid room In an upper story of tenement No, 27 Eldrdge atri he wT ars she saved McAllister, fn maudlin man sald hat both the woman and himaelf were Intoxleated and that her attempt at sul- Ide followed a quarrel . He has represecited himself to be b 7 ited self to be both he woman's husband and her cousin, Secording to stories of neighbor: Three Splendid Values in 8.98 dred Morris Chairs, exactly like cut, filled cushions covered in plain or velour, actual value 15.00, 12.00 Mattresses, all sizes, at 8.75 As another special inducement we will offer one hundred i Black Mixed Hair Mattresses, made in one or two pec enrOved parts, fancy or A C A ticking, actual value 12.00, at High Grade: Wilton Rugs, Our stock of these favorite Rugs was never so complete as it is now. We can spread before you a grand collectior almost equal in effect to that produced in Special Price Inducements To-morrow. 27x54 inches. 36x63 inches + 3.25 ++ 498 AM X76 fe “$0.93 6x9 feet feet. 19.75 SY x101; feet. seeeee2f.93 Sixth Fivenue, 20th fo 2isf Sfreet. of for cl elaborate. CHILDREN’S COATS in Red and Blu cloth, deep cape, trimmed with brai to match, 3 and 4 year 1 98 ve Be sizes, at Bart CHILDREN’S COATS in tan, blue and brown cloth, deep cape, trimmed with fancy silk baids and furs, 3,98 at. ; CHILDREN’S SHORT WHITE COATS, doub’e capes, prettily. trim- 1.98 ° med with ribbons, at. CHILDREN'S COATS of Ladies’ Cloth, trimmed with fur, in. blue, tan and castor, 2, 5 and 4 year szts, 4 98 arise 2 ate. TO-MORROW WE OFFER Furniture Department 15.00 Morris Chairs at We place on sale to-morrow one hun- of Solid Quartered Golden Oak, also in Mahogany finish, Spring Seats, heavy claw feet, carved front and arm, all hair CHILDREN’S WINTER WEAR! The little girls are well provided for in the complete stocks of dainty | apparel we show in our Infants’ Department } ildren’s and Infants’ Wear, from the simp’est to the most From this immense stock we have selected A Group of Splendid Values for To-morrow. Sixth Piverue. 20th fo Zist Street. GOVERNESS ABL TO CO SHOPPIN Marie Bentz, Who Sues Millisn-| p7>__ : 7° aire for $0,000 Because of | Women's Kid Child’s Cruelty, Subjected to Rigid Examination. Sale in Button & Lace $2.85, BOY SMILING. IN COURT.| his mother nd father and placed in a} chair so as to directly face the jury. Mr. Detatleld brought out that not- withstanding her affictions, which she Button 33.50, Meges were the immediate result of| the boy's attack, she could go to mar- et and withstand the ordeal of shopping Broadway & 20th Silks and Dress G Good Reliable made fully guaranteed manufacturer ; morrow at fancy A special lot of fine White Enam- elled Iron Beds, like cut, massive posts and brass top rails, all sizes, sold in the regular way at 11.00 b4ch, marked for this sale to-morrow at Broadway & 20th 8. 75 Each. by the Score. Re BUT n, showing designs and color bindings the finest Orientals. Oxt2 feet. Paid Help Wants in the 2), x9 feet. ee 3300 521 other New York papers combined. 2), x12 feet 8.98 3x9 feet 3x12 fee! 8,98 13,98 DARTE: TUTTERS everything you can think SAL SIGN: Par: Shoe Dept. and Box Calf value $4.50, value $5.00, Lord & Taylor, © 3,500 yards Black Taffeta Silk, special to= Dress Goods, | . 3 52-inch Homespun, in the most wanted color- ings; a regular 85c. quality, Lord & T: aylors WORLD WANTS. Bring Employees Paid Help Wants in this 2 ; morning’s World, SHOBMEN ag Boots, Boots, st. code | by the de bg, St. PAPER-HANGERS., PHOTOGRAPHERS. 3 DLACK! 8 BONNAZ . 4| MOULDERs DOOKBIN! . 12] NECKWEAR BOOKKBEPERS .... 6| NURSES . w0Y8 s.0197] OPERATORS, BUSHELMEN . 19] OMNIBUSES QUTCHBRS 30] PACKERS CABINBT-MAKERS. 4] PAINTERS CANVASSERS . 4 CARPENTERS 4 ASH 6] PIANO HANDS. HAMBERMAIDS .. 13 | CLERKS 4 OATMAKERS é OMPOSITORS .. POLISHARS 0OKS PORTERS RESSERS PRESSMEN . 3| ROOFERS § | SALESLADIES SMEN TERS. CHILDREN’S EIDERDOWN BATH SKIRT HANDS, ROBES, collar and cutfs trimmed with satin ribbon, ti with silk girdle, bh pink, blue, red, gray and STENOGRAPRER CHILDREN’S — OUTING — FLANNEL | TAuoRa GOWNS, i: a variety of fancy stripes, all sizes, ates. 49c CHILDREN'S SILK CAPS, TUCKED, trimmed with lace and ribbon 7% ruche and seal heads, at..... IRAs: LONG BEDFORD COATS double ruffles, trimmed with braids, at. = . 1 98 CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS, alll sizes, ateees..... 25¢ | oad WINDOW, JANITORS woobpwo JANITRESSES JEWELLERS oo. 9 | krromxwonk a6 ‘LADIES TAILONS,, 12) ae ISHERS Waist HANDS, ¢| WAITERS }) WAITRESSES WATCHMARERS TINSMITHS 4. UPHOLSTERERS MEN. ace ee: WIRBWORKERS