The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 11

“SHS OR ms sit Saab at Doll ) Cation of Library He Gave to Washington, and Says Busi- Life Is Easy, _ {HEARS OTHERS’ TROUBLES. eR Not Wish to Be Distracted. by ‘ \y Hearing of Woes and Miserles ~ of Humanity, but Is Compelled ao Toe i ee} gi (Special to The Brening World) t WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—With Presi- @ent Roosevelt and many public men [ syst the new public brary, Andrew nogie'a gift to the city, was formally Wedicated to-day, gentatives adjourned in order that its members might witness the dedication. Perhaps happlest of all was Mr. Car- hegie himself, who c: over to make the principal speech at the dedicatory exercises and to see for the first time the (magnificent building. President Rogse- welt shook hands with Mr. Carnegie and personally thanked him fgr the gift. Mr. (Carnegie and his wife sat only a few feet from Where the President stood in making his address, and once or twice he interrupted the President's speech with cries of “Hear, hear.” | Mr, Carnegie expressed himself as reatly pleased with the construction and arrangement of the bullding, ée- claring that it was one of the best he had seen. “It was my desire not to be present to- @ay, but the request of those who have Jabored so long and successfully to es- tablish this library could not, and I con- + cluded should not, be resisted. It 1s so Uttle to glve money to a good cause, and Where an end; so grand to give thought and time, The difference should al- ‘ways be accentuated between the man nwho merely gives of his surplus and him +who gives of himeelf. “Beven hundred library buildings have Ween given, chiefly within the last two years, most of which are (built or under construction, During July last 6 applications for library buildings were received from various parts of the ‘English-speaking world, all of which ‘were or are being dealt with. Upon errival in New York last month we found over 450 additional applications trem the United States and Canada. “We have to-day 38 new applications ‘em hand. Thus there are under consid- eration to-day more than 800 applica- tons, the great majority of which will mo doubt be given. “As long as communities are willing, fs you are in Washington, to maintain “p Mbrary from the proceeds of taxation ‘as part of the city’s educational system, po Jong I intend to labor in that vine- yard, keeping myself free as possible from hearing of the woes and wants of humanity in general, to which, if I lis- ened, I would soon become unfit for my mpecial work, which, I think, 4s best of all. *- “This 1s not charity, this is not phi- Janthropy—it 1s the people themselves fhelping themselves by taxing them- i plore They owe no man anything of “The submerged tenth, which in the census We designate as ‘delinquents, do mot appear to be properly the objects of sprivate beneticence. They should be the fare of the State. The habitual crimi- nal, drinker, loafer needing the neces- rles of human lite should be cared for, eing human, by. the State, town or community a @ whole, and’ some day When we have gone further in the path of general civilization, though these will atill be clothed, fed, housed, nursed, edu- ated and reformed as fat as possible, pthey will be isolated from their fellows ‘as unworthy to wear the revered name of father or the holler name of mother. “{ rejoice for my part that I have (found a field which still occuples my thought and time and keeps me, ai- though retired from business, as busy a man, I think, as ever 1 was in business, which always wax more of a recreation than" burden, It was easy compared “with the life | now lead—mere holiday- Rhaking in comparison, Verily, the way *Oe the alstribucer is. hard dread the coming of the day when Ihave to look out new fields tribution, for we have now sys- P sed Mbrary giving. It will bo a ‘Yareat plunge. “Between four hundred And five hundred letters a day now each my secretaries, and most of them pie promptly reach the waste baskets. ‘man who has surplus wealth and 8 making a fool of himself once a so in view of all the tempta- has to resist and all the foolish x 8 Urged to do, should ‘be con- sidered above the average in wisdom.” - ——<—>>_— TO SUE ON CONTRACT. a and McFerran, Ousted from Clty Hall, to Ask Damages. ‘Borough President Cantor's action in Anuling the City Hall repair contract ought consternation to-day to the arious office holders in the building, if chances of wearing fne clothes been Indetinitely postponed, for re is no telling now when the work tl be completed. Ryan and MoFerran, contractor: ihfough thelr attorneys, ‘announce th Bey will bring sult against the city on contr, he contract was for $30,- i y claien to have already ex~ vended in labor and material about 000, With the approval of Consulting wchitect Alken, they huve received #186 in part payment on the contract ¢atimated profit on the Job would|® have been $3,000. @ contractors claim that their suit will be for no less than $14,500 because 4he action of the Borough President ho had stalked ‘with the walking tes of the erera’ Union, PARAN STEVENS’S WILL, wt Takes Money Left to Mrs, Paget and Gives it to a 51, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, J Btiness, in a de trues the will of Paran Stevens and ds the real estate that would have M the share of Henry Stevens, his ed son, to Mrs. Melither, @ daugh- of Paran Stevens, and to the t ‘benefit of the residuary action involves valuable New Paran Btevens rovided ate of any Rec, ‘The House of Repre- | ons SET BY TH THES Firebugs Who Who Alarmed West Side Have Moved to Upper East’ Side, Where Robberies Follow Each Blaze. 16 FIRES.AND 40 ROBBERIES. All These Have Occurred Sinop Jan. 1, and Thousands of Liyes Have , Been Endangered In Order to Hide Work of Band of Robbers, Incendiary fires in the cellars of three large tenement-houses on the upper east side early to-day caused as many panics and led to the discovery that thieves are setting fire to tenements eo that, in the Ing excitement, they may loot free- ly in the buildings set efire and in neigh- boring apartments vacated for the mo- ment by their occupants. Bince Jan. 1 there have been sixteen’ fires in the basements of as many larte tenements between One Hundred and Fourth and One Hundred and Twenty- fifth streets, and no less than forty rob- berles have occurred in tho eame dis- trict. Following these discoveries, that re- gion has been filled with policemen, in uniform and in plain clothes. “These are the most dangerous crim- inals with which @ city can deal,” satd Battalion Chief Short to-day. “The burglaries or hold-ups are of little mo- ment compared to the means they em- ploy to avold arrest while committing their crimes. They set fire to teneme: houses In which hundreds of persons crowded, asleep, it is only a miracle that many lives have not been lost al ready, In none of these fires has the police or the firemen been able to discover who turned in the alarms for them. It ig be- lieved that the thieves, after setting fire to the places, turned ine phe alarms 80 as to make sure that would come, and thus ea from all the eurrounding district, pane phe they would proceed with thelr roo- erles. In all particulars these fires are sim- ilar to those on the west side, between Forty-second street and Risty Slane streets, which frightened that distri during’ December and which consed only after, much publicity had been given to them and when the district was filled with policemen. Now the firebues seem to have shifted over to the upper east side. ‘The first fire this morning was at 2.30 o'clock in the cellar of the seven-story tenement at No. 340 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street, occupied by thirty-rive familles, comprising 250 per= sons. When the Fire Department ar- rived the fire-escapes were white with mien, women and children in thelr night clothes, all screaming for rescue. Many of these were carried down on ladders, and while this was in pLostess firemen found the fire in an oll-soaked rubbish heap in the cellar and extin- ulshed Lares fire had the eame effect at the four-story tenement at No. 329 Bast One Wundres and Sixth street, where eaten cept rushed from the pbuild- mal fin ea refuge on the roofs ed ‘adjoining buildings. The third fire Was in the tenement at No. 318 East One Hundred. and Fourth street. When the firemen arrived at this place a man standing in an upper window, discha) ing a revolver 80 a8 to attract attention. The fire was in the Callas: and had evi- denely” been” atarted “by an incendiary. ‘The damage in each of the three places was about $100. While these fires were in progress and while the police of neighboring precincts Were atteyding them & number of rob- beries were committed. Windows in stores were broken and goods stolen. Other crimes were aleo reported, but of them the police will say nothing. EVERY WOMAN Should Read This. Tits, ESTED yy, “fost wondertul preparation in the world,"t— Dr,” Mooror. “Does more ¥ complexion and form than anything 1 hi fF used.""—Anne Held, Thousands of Testimonials. All speak ip the bighest terms of Dr. Charles’ Flesh Pood. This famous pr but there ta noth ut. with Sem fabs thin checks, neck ‘and rine, For Developing the Bust or restoring flabby breasts to their natural beauty cbntour it har never failed to give perfect istaction, For Removing Wrinkles. No woman should have wrinkles or about the eyes or mouth. Dr. Cha Vood removes them like magic. SPECIAL OFFER. ‘The regular price of Dr, Chai {2 11.00 6 feet Flesh boxes to sll who, Answer ¢h end oa $100, All paca wrapper, ‘wares prepald. FREE. 4 ‘suall_ sample boa —-tuet enough + 10, courines | you merit ot (Dr. Charles’ ¥ be “seat ‘ watt which pave, tar ent io plala Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn, FORMERLY JOSEPH H, BAULAND CO., at Hlialty Sfrrut. fin” Friday, The Bargain Day ih the Week. “Renown” Waists, of colored ma- pink Pretty ‘stripes, nba tos ae white, Oxford " ‘Balto diy velve #00, ce ne 82.to 44; value $1.00, at ‘Women's Drawers, good qual! muslin, umbrella style, d M pe fle of good, perviceable e: ery; open or closed; 45c,, a ‘Women’s Muslin Gowns, Pompa- dour style, square neck of hand- some embroidery, outlined with jawn ruff, hemstitched;' all|’ sizes; value 75c., 50 Teplitz Vases, light ground, with dainty orchid decoration and gold tracing; fancy shape, with fancy handles; 80c. kind, 50 Clothes Baskets, whole willow, good size, 80 Niokelied Cuspidors, with remoy- able top; beaded trimmed, .25 Boys’ Hey Carts, red painted, tw tired wheels; size 4%4x14 in. bod- ies; choice, 10 ‘Women's Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined; pair, 12 Tapestry Pillow Slips, 24x24, ready to slip pillow in, with tassels; in Art Needlework Department, .25 Genuine Leather Combination Pock- etbooks, plain or with pretty sil- ver corners, value 50c., each, .2 Triple plated Berry Spoons, in fancy lined box, value 50c., each, .18 500 Sheline Back Combs (manu- facturers’ seconds), value 2ic., each, Be 1,000 Gold Plated Brooches, value » each, Be White Enamel Beds, all sizes, scroll pattern, with brass rails on head and foot, $3.25 Rockers, golden finish, wood seat, brace arm and turned spin- dles, - $1.00 Imperial Records, including songs, quartets, marches, two-steps, cake walks, banjo solos and talk- ing specialties, all very loud and clear, former price 25c., per Rec- ord, 16 1,500 Block Calendars, with quota- tions for every day, some relig- fous, each on a fandy colored card, regular price was 50c., choice, Be Drapery Silkolines, finest quality made, 36. in. wide, regular price 12%c., in Upholstery Department, yd, 10 Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 in. wide x 3 yds. long, fancy knotted fringe all round, value $1.76, $1.30 Satin Ribbons, all silk, 2%, 3 and 3% in. wide, broken lines, value 8c., 9c, and 10c., yd., 5c Felt Hats, for women and chil- dren, black and colors, regularly 50c, and 75c., choice, 15 Women’s Ready to Wear Hats, simply and stylishly trimmed, regular price $1.50 and $2.00, choice, 50 Women's Wmbroidered Turnover Collars, slightly soiled, in Em- broidery Department, 5e Vanilla Chocolate Creams, Ib., .12 Remnants of all kinda of Laces, Galloons and Applique Banaings, in white, cream and butter; Tor- chon Laces, in all widths, and In- sertings to match; Point de Paris Laces, Bandings and Insertings to match, yd., 5e ae and Girtes School a jefe, each, bier ag rte yd., a bane dl and’ White Pearl Britons, valde Boys’ Boys’ Wool Pants, in pes eray chris, Pidissiendyyt Flouneing, value 390,, yd. is 95) Little ig: ta ids Peteat” eater guile Pee ine ry Monongahs ‘Whiskey, old, rorghrty | Beauty Cigars, Reina Victoria, tras, Connecticut vana filler, box of reaper a All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, balance of a lot, 86x72 in., patterns and colorings, each, $1.75 Children’s Knit Underwaiets, sizes 3 to 12 years, in Corset De 12 Globe-Girdle Corsets, in pink, blue, white and drab, sizes 18 to 22, Comfortables, sizes 72x78, light silkoline covering, pure medi- cated cotton filling; value §1.50, $1.25 Table Damask, 70 in, bleached Scotch linen, meat patterns; value 45c., yard, Z 35 Damask Towels, size 21x43, pure linen, knotted fringed, all white and colored borders; value 25c., each, 15 Scotch Flannel, $2 {n., all-wool Waistings, light blue, gray and lavender stripes; value 30c., yard, 22 Children’s Stockings, fast black cotton; seamless feet, double heels and toes; value 12c., pair, 8c Men's Cashmere Socks, medium and heavy weight, good quality, assorted colors; seamless feet, double heels and toes; value 25c., pair, 15 Boys’ Night Shirts, extra heavy do- met flannel, assorted colors, well made and finished, full length; value 50c., each, 38 Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, good weight for sheeting; yard, 4c Cambric, yard wide, strong and wiry, pure white; yard, The Sewing Machine Ojl, best sperm oll, in Notion Department; 3-oz. bottle, Rc Tubular Shoe Laces, 4-4 and 5-4, in Notion Department; doz., ac Pure Glycerine Transparent Toilet Soap, 4-oz. cake, 3 Grandiosa Triple odors; ounce, Hair Brushes, solid backs, 9 rows bristles, 10 10,000 yards new Dress Ginghams, in stripes and plaiy colors; yd., 6c Black Percaline Lining, full beetled, fast black; 12%c. goods, yard, 7c Children's Plaid Dress Goods, wool filled, double width; yard, ll Plain Colored Taffetalines, street and evening shades, also black; yard, Black English Cheviot, worsted, 44 In. wide; yard, Extracts, pure 40 ) Specials in Groceries and Meats, On Sale Friday and Saturday, Last two days of our great Coffee and Tea Sale, with Free Sugar. 4 lbs. Cafe Special, our regular 2c, Coffee, the best 25c, Coffee in the world, and a 6-lb, bag of H. & E, fine granulated Sugar, 2 Ib. air tight caddy Mixed Golden Cup ‘Tea, regular- Ib. bag of H. & £E. fine granulated Sugar, for “ 41.00 Bacon Sale. Armour's best sugar cured Bacon, deliciously sweet, fancy lean strips, per 1b., 14% Best Butter Sale. A large shipment of the finest Bulle, shipped direct to us from Elgin district, will go on “an Friday mori » packed in 5 Ib, stone crocks, with other groceries amounting to 50c. or more, per |b., 20 Crackers and Cakes, Five o'Clock Teas, per pkge., 7] Children’s Sleighs, each, Baltines, Nets and vente Fresh Meat. No meat sent C. O. D. No out- of-town orders filled at these prices. Prime Rib Roast, cut from native cattle; such meat as this is sold in very few meat markets and only at very high prices; price, per Ib., Short Cut Roast, per Ib., Hindquarter of choice Lamb, per pound, “ancy Fowl or Chickens, per ib., Top Round Steak, select cuts., Ib Fancy Dry Picked Tom Turkeys, lb., Cheese Sale. Finest Imported Brie Cheese, 1b., 26 Appetite Cheese, full cream, each.4 State, full cream, mild Cheese, Ib., 16 large oir Delicatessen, Finest Imported Appetite Sild, Per 7 rat Yarmouth Bloaters, extra fan- cy, 6 in box, per box, 25 George's Pure Codfish, 2-lb, brick, +17c.; 1-1b. brick, Qe Fresh Fish, Fresh Sheepshead (for baking), pound, 8 Rockport Cod Steaks, |b., Fresh caught Sea Trout, aan Fresh Shad, first of tae ‘season. each, 60 Everything in the Sea Food line in season at lowest prices, Fruits and Vegetables. California Navel Oranges, 4 sizes, sa fancy, per doz, .60, .40, = ate da en RT Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th St, Siupson Gawron” C, Take Escalator to Second Floor. Big Values in Gloves. First Floor, Clearing special oddments of ‘Women's Guede and Glace Gloves, $1.00 value, at . clearing oddments ot ‘Dogekin and Cape Gloves, suitable, tor wotirrtbnriiowenc The Sale of Clothing now in progress “aed he Atel im nomic standpoint, that the Simpson It giesehaiows the greatest Clothing Sale heretofore held, because held. it comprehends rtant, from a Move eb and eco- rawford Co. Establishment has ever Suits and Overcoats That Are Superlatively Best ~<garments of such merit and bb ae as are very rarely found in special The Name of “Pickwick” Is Synonymous with the Finest Clothing Manufactured. i They are the best fitting garments in all the world. WE ‘HAVE , PURCHASED THE ENTIRE “PICKWICK” STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS, - and¥also’ closed out a| well known manufacturer's $20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats and “Pickwick” Suits, $25.00 and $30.00 Overcoats and “ Pickwick ” Suits, $35.00 and $40.00 Overcoats and “ Pickwick” Suits, There are Clothing Sales a- plenty, but this one stands alone in its magnitude and value-giving. TOCK OF HIGH CLASS OVERCOATS, to. our tegular stock, are offered in this sale, Onna $9 50 $12.75 $16.75 $19.25 Imitated it may easily be, but equalled, never—for it is absolutely beyond competition. ’Twould pay any man to anticipate his Clothing needs for a so rich an opportunity will present itself to select from such a broa ear or two—forit is hard to tell when again stock of the finest made and best fitting Clothing at prices that have never known an equal for lowness. Our Annual January Sale of Men’s Underclothing. First Floor, Norfolk and New Brunswick Medlicott Hosiery Co. High Grade Winter Weight Underwear At Very Special Prices. NATURAL WOOL AND WHITE; pure wool or three quarter wool, full fashioned, regular made Underwear; regular price $1.65 and $1.85. $1.10 each. Pure Worsted, regular and extra heavy weight Underwear; full fashioned, regular made, natural or white; regular price $2.25 and $2.75. $1.60 each. Medlicott Hosiery Co.’s two best numbers; natural, non-shrink- able pure wool; white non-shrinkable, 99% wool; regular prices $2.25 and $2.50. $1.60 each. The Great ‘Linen and White Goods Sale. First Floor. Damask Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins to Match. 2x2 yards... : | . Dinner Napkins to match: 2x2% yards. 24x24 inches; value $4.00 tp ozen, At...ssecceeever + B2.75 Towels. Hemmed Huck Towels, good qualit Hemmed Huck Towels, fine quality; Hemmed Huck Towels, heavy make and large size ; value $1.75 dozen, at.$1.35 value $2.25 dozen, at..$1.85 value $2.65, ve B25 Hematitched Huck Towels, with Damask border; the very best towel ever offered at this price; value $4.00 dozen. 00 Hemetitched Huck Towels; much finer quality, dozen, $4.00 and $6.00 Cotton Sheets and Pillow Slips. | 5,000 ready for use—Pillow Slips of the very best quailty Muslin, size 45x36; value 1244c, and 14c,, during this sale, each, . SHEETS. 64x90, for single beds; val- | 81x90, for double beds; val- ue 890... 82 63x90, for larger beds; Vale | ue, ue, 48¢ 3 90x90, 72x90, for % i heal | value 68e Swiss Embroidered ‘Mull & Lace Net Scarfs & Shams. 3,000 Scarfs, 18x36 inches; values up to $1.00, each, eee BD 5,000 Scarfe, 18x54 inches; values up to 2,000 Shams, 80x30 inches; values up to $ bie for, extra size beds; 00 each, see DB Gas and Oil Stoves at Prices Without a Parallel. Basement, 150 Gas Radiators and Cylinder Heaters; patterns; choice at..... 76 ed Radiators, 4 cylinder sty cy 6 high, Aluminum finish, at., CRAGUARAEARANGAS 0548 $1.50 100 yen Radiators, 6 cy) ‘high, “for large room; values up to $3.75, al.. + $2.45 150 Gas Radiators, 4 and 6 cylinder styles; highly ‘nick plated, fancy cast base and top, the most satlatactory heaters made; values up to $6.00, at. ‘ $3.25 50 “Perfection oil ‘Heaters; endorsed by ‘the Standard Ou Company, at..... : 1m * Universal” on Heaters at 50 Sample Oil Heaters; while they last. at $2.7 We call specia) atteution to “LEHMAN'S” CARRIAGE HEAT- ERS, of which we carry a complete line at very low prices, We offer for to-morrow: No. 3 Heater; covered with Brussels Carpet, at No. 8 Heater; covered with Velyet Carpet, at. i covered with Velvet Carpet, at. the most approved 98 Very Great Silk Values. Rotunda, Imported Black Silk Taffeta, excellent auailty, yard, ....0505-50 Novelty Silks, in evening and dress shades, worth $1.00 yd., at 65 All our cut lengths of Silks and Velvets are now pricedat, yd, 50 Cerduroys, all colors, worth $1.00 yard, to close... Women’s Tailor-Made ., Outerwear. Third Floor. WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS; excellent quality Broadcjoth, in black and blue; blouse effect, velvet collar and belt, black taffeta lining in coat; seven gored wide flaring skirt, inverted plait back, trimmed down front with fine tucks and stitched straps of seit ma~ terial over drop of satin-faced mercerized lning..... -822.50 WOMEN'S SHORT JACKETS; double-breasted or fly-front ef-, fects; of Black Vicuna, Montagnac or Cheviot; with or without vel- vet collars; lined with black satin or taffeta. eeee + $12.00 WOMEN'S BLACK KERSEY COATS; velvet collars, half-fittea back, black satin Lining, smartly tailored and finished; regular values, $19.75 and $27.50; your choice for.... -§14.75 WOMEN’S UNLINED BLACK ETAMINE SKIRTS; nine gored, halit back, all seams coyered with stitched straps of black taffeta; top of flare trimmed with taffeta and braid; in fancy design; a beautifully shaped, correctly hanging skirt. 10. Rich Lace Galloons, Half Price. First Floor, Several hundred pieces of Applique, Medallion, Irregular, Para-~ guay and Venise Lace Galloons; imported samples; advanced lines; values 75c. to $1.00 yard, at . “ -50 2,000 pieces of this season’s choicest Lace Noveltios: handsome Irish Point effects, St. Gall Galloons, Venise and Medallions; new~ est patterns; $1.50 and $2.60 values. a 60 pleces white and ecru Lace All-overs; esiral much under value; two assortments.... +95 and ‘gias The Model Food Store. Entire Sixth Floor. sugar cured COFFEE—Mocha and Ja’ size, delicately dry roast, 4 1bs., $1,00; Ib.. 4 PLUM PUDDING — Cameron, Packing Co.'s Plum Pudding; one can enous for six people, can 10 OHOCOLATE —* ‘Royal Stuer art” or Walter Baker's Pre- mium Baking; Ib 33 CURRANTS — “Royal Stu- recleaned; 1 lb, bai very '—Armour' small . T. Babbitt’s Laun- dry or Fairbank’s oval Fairy bath, 5 cakes.. * CRACK. RS—National cuit Co.'s In-er-seal Graham or Oatmeal; package. mt $0 UPS—Camp! densed Mock Turtle, Mulligas tawny, Chicken Gumbo or Veg- as TEAS—Our fine mixed a lish Breakfast, Formosa Oo- long and Young Hyson, sweet flavored, Nght drawing Teas; special, 3% Ibs., $1.00; 40 BUCK WHEAT — Hecl Self-Raising Buckwheat Flour; package . 1 MACARONI—"Geoffroy” im- Reade Bits; package. . . JELLY — Bromangelon or Jelo Powder, all flavors packs KLES—C. & B. *arinea Pickles or Gherkins, patent top bottles; each.. 18 ported Macaroni or Spaghetti; CATSUP—Booth's Red Ripe packag sooseeees AB Tomato Catsup; l5e. size bot- -10 ened Condensed Milk, or “Su- perb” unsweetened rilized Oream; can.,.. OATS—'‘Royal Oats; package. . +8 WASHING POWDBR—Kirk- man's or Armour's Wash’ Powder; package OEE Plant Dept. PY visions Palms; value $18.00, Asparagus Ferns; value 85e., TNEY — Major’ Grey's sweet sliced Mango Chutney; regularly sold at 75c., special, full quart bottle. 39 The Cigar Section. El Conflelo, clear Havana wrapper and filler, Metropole, box 50...... 90 Reina Victoria, 50 ol Rothschilds, 50........$4.00 | Sb rerers Ce Perfecto Esp., box 25,, $2.25 Table Ferns; value 12c., at. .% Wines and Liquors, Guinness’ Stout, imported, dozen,....,.++++ Crawford's Malt Whiskey, for medicinal purposes; Mount Vernon Rye Whiskey; galion $2.50, full California Port and Sherry, six