The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 5

° | a th J . 4t Exploded in a Junk Wagon , and Absolutely Disappeared | In the Circumambient Atmos- phere. LITTLE BOY IS SUSPECTED. t's the matter with little boy Abrat Do you think be swalloyed the calcium tank? ; From: by ‘The Limit.” Bisten, ye students of Gaborinu and @hertook Holmes; hearken, ye lovers of stories, and when the facts of strange mystery are laid before you, tell the police and Frank McManus what Tt ie not the mystery of a hansom ca», ut of a junk wagon which sailed along Wighth avenue in search of bargains in oli tron, Frank McManus was driver and boss. Frank had his eye on a pile of old iron @t the Circle Theatre. Thither he @teered the old skate which drew the jonk wegon. At the theatre he made a fine pargain, and left with a big pile of the precious rusty stuff. Felt It in His Bones. rank drove up Amsterdam avenue. At No, 110 he brought the old skate to @ standstill. Something told McManus something was going to happen. Some @trange instinct prompted him to look mong the old iron, He did so, and found an elongated, iron-plated sort of thing, shaped like e cigar. MoManus scraped some mud off the Wig iron cigar and discovered that it was a calcium tank, euch as is used in theatres. The iron was quite good, and the junk dealer congratulated himself en his luck. Frank looked up and noticed @ three- Yeer-old boy standing beside the junk wagon on the sidewalk. At that moment MoManus was engaged in screwing the top off the calcium tank. Hold, Gentle Reader! Don't stop reading, please. This is where the mystery begins to grow as thick as ayrup. ‘The little: boy was singing and laugh- fog. Frank was trying to get the top eff the tank. Something exploded with a fearful and a cloud of-dust made affairs @ore mysterious than ever. McManus felt sure has was blown to atoms. He had also an idea that the little boy was somewhere up around the Palicades, In- @identally the old skate didn't budge at the fearful explosion. When the dust—Frank doesn’t think ft was smoke, but “ghostly vapor’— leared away, McManus found he had @scaped without injury, His hands, @ven, were not burned. “The Boy! Oh, Where Was He?’ ‘There’ were no signs of combustion or explosion in the junk wagon. On the sidewalg ‘stood the little boy with a Queer look on his face. "Gee whiz!" cried Frank, “did a bit @ tron hit you?"’ «But the little boy did ‘wot answer, only looked People had heard the big explosion @ud a crowd gathered. Policeman Brown, of the Sixty-elghth street sta- tion, came along and demanded an ex- planation. MoManus could onty scratch his head nd mumble something about “some- hing doing, b'gee!” He managed to say, however, that he thought a gas tank had exploded in the ox wagon and that the little boy might vo been hit. ‘ “Was Ist Lost Etwast? ‘A window on the third floor of No, 110 flew up and some one vried: “Why, it's my little Hyman ‘Then little Hyman Abram's father ame and took the boy in his arms. “Did anything hit you, sonny?” Lite Hyman sald nothing — only Igoked queer. ‘Phere ought to be bits ef that iron tank around,” said one of the crowd. “Tf the boy is burt, there should be pome marks on him,” sald another, Had Hyman Held His Peace, ‘A seach was made for the fragments of the calclum tank. A valn searck ‘was also made for wounds‘on the boy's body. There was not a fragment, not a scratch; in fact, there was nothing t0 vhow that anything had happened ex- the fact of there being a crowd fiat also that little Hyman had sud- become dumb. Policeman Brown scratched his head, then sald dupiously to the junkman: “T suppose 1 must arrest you." “With bis prisoner, McManus, and the Wher of te “injured” boy as witness, wn entered the West Side Court an yur lati The party looked scared. “Well?” asked Magistrate Mayo, Mystery of Mysteri¢s, officer scratched his head. Meet ‘@ mystery here, Your Honor,’ said at length. “What is the mystery?" “t don't know exactly; something ed." eeRPineth busted,” sald the prisoner te, red voice. fs any one hurt?” asked the Judge, *T don't know,” replied Brown, “What exploded?’ “T think it was the junk wagon," re- | 4a prisoner. “Ii was full of old “Where did the bits go to?” “That's the mystery,” said the officer, here was this man’s little boy stand- Deside th th pen if Problem for the Judg: ‘or & moment the Judge looked as it eranted tf send the fot to Bellevus ane Pavilion, ‘hen he wiped his tacles thoughtfully and sald: “Tan's funny. ‘The prisoner is pa- row. Mcer, dnd out Jked out of court with Junk dealer scratched eadmand muttered: ong. G14 thee bits Ro tot the matter with that kid? pened, anyhow?’ ’ THEY HAD STOLEN SILK, Brother and Sister Held in $2,000 Bail Bach for Examination, Abraham Genser and hie sister, Mrs, Zena Mollach, of No. 3% Hast Twelfth Street, w)e)re) held in the Hasex Mar- Ket Court to-day. .for having in his Possession silk stolen from the store ex One came Baht ‘possession. ‘ba wee put at ULL i) gc CIRLS MISSING. One Eloped and Is Safe with Her Husband, but It Is Feared the Other, Mamie Gowan, Has Met Death. : QUARRELLED WITH MOTHER. Fearing that, her fifteen-year-old daughter has been drowned, Mrs, Kath. erine Gorman patrols the shores of ice- covered Flushing Bay in the hopes that she may recover the body. Long into the night Mrs. Gorman keeps up her quest, and it ts only when she Is be- numbed with the cold and almost drops from exhaustion that she goes to her College Point home, where a bright light shines in the hope that, if still altve, the daughter who has been missing since fast Sunday will return, The missing girl, Mamie, received holy communion in St. Fidel Catbollo Church last Sunday morning and has not been seen since, Mrs. Gorman said to an Evening World reporter to-day: “I had some words with Mamie last Saturday because she did not do her share of the housework, and I told her that she was getting to be a sir and that I would soon let her have my Dermission to go out to dances, but she sad that she did not care for dancifig. She later talked about poisons, and said that she would not be afr poison, She ‘went to confession in Father Schmunck’s Church Saturday night and recelved communion Sunday morning, and we have not seen her since. When sho did not come home at. 11 o'clock ‘Sunday night I went down to ithe dey, thinking that she might have been drowned and that I might find her body. ‘While I_ was looking over the bay heant ‘Mamma, mamma!’ and I know that It was Mamfe calling me, but I could not gee her, any one knows where she is they will ald a heartbroken mother and father and a sister by let- ting us know of Mamie. 6 girl was remarkably large for her age, her height being five feet six inches, She is of dark complexion and has dark hair and eyes, and when last seen she was dressed in'a blue cloth snit, wore a black beaver coat aml a gray felt hat, trimmed with white feath- n ‘house in Seventeenth street. Gormari man, Henry Schroeder, ing the loss of a daughte disappeared last Sunday, that his daughter has funds, and eince leaving his home @he has also got a husband, for the second missing College Point girl eloped and has married, Un- til last Sunday the second girl was Miss ‘Amelia Schroeder, but now her name has been changed to Mrs. Amelia Hol- ley, she having eloped with Willtam Holley, a wood worker, whose parents NEithough he” ‘opposed hie Uj was to daughter marrying William Holley, the YOURE courte will be welcomed by’ Mr. nroeder if they return. DYING, HE KEPS SLAVER SECRET With a Fractured Skull and Many Deep Cuts and Dripping with Blood John McGuire Seeks a Hospital. MAKES MYSTERY OF HURTS. John McGuire, who says he ts a painter and liyes at Mills Hotel No. 1, was car- ried to the Hudson Street Hospital to- day, his skull fractured apd ‘his scalp covered with ugly cuts and bruises. The police are convinced that he was as- Saulted, but, although the man is still conscious, he sullenly refuses to tell how he was injured. About 4.30 o'clock this morning Mc- Guire staggered across Franklin street at Hudson and asked a private watch- man where he could find a hospital. The watchman called Policeman Charles Dierkes,.of the Leonard etrect station, who found that McGuire's clothing was saturated with blood. An ambulance was called, and Dr, Warren came from the Hudson Strest Hospital. When the injured man wes taken into the ward it was found that his skull had been fractured just back of the frontal bone, The wound was evidently caused by a blow from a club or bar of tron, The entire soalp was cov- ered with deep cuts, from which the blood had run profusely, He refused to talk to the doctors, and Detective Fogarty was sent from the Leonard street station to question him, McGuire told his name for the first time. He also sald that he had separ- ated from his wife in November, and that he now lived at No. 208 West Twenty-first street. But he would not talk about his in- Juries, except to say that he could re- member nothing after being at Nine- teenth street and Wighth avenue at lL o'clock last night, The police think he is shamming and trying to conceal the story of d fight in which he was in- jured, The doctors at the hospital say he cannot live, and are surprised that he Wes able to withstand the shock as long as he did. If he was injured at 1) o'clock last night he must have walked the streets from that time until he was taken to the hospital at almost 6 o'clock to-day. The police are 86 sure that McGuire Was assaulted that detectives from tho Leonard street and Weat Twentieth street stations, as well 28 from Head- quarters, are forking on the case, RIVER THAMES FROZEN OVER Intensely Cold Weather Pre All Over England. LONDON, Jan, 16.—-For the first time in many years the Thames is frosen over, At Marlow the ice is nearly an intensely cold weather prevalie, which Bazaar a ich ag ve tas Ot Tinal HAL UF TE $2,000,000 DIES Little Alice Boalt Tevis, Daugh- ter of the Late Hugh Tevis, Survives Her Father Less Than Two Years. i HAD BRIGHT’S DISEASE. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16—Alice Boalt Tevis, the little ten-year-old daughter of the late Hugh Tevis, Is dead, leaving a fortune of more than $2,000,000, which she was never able to thoroughly enjoy during her short Hfe, Slokness had been the lot of the little heiress, whose father’s marriage to Cornelia Baxter in 1901 was the sensa- tlon of the social season in the West. Alice Tevis was the child of Mr. Tevis's first wife. Frail from her birth, she had been almost constantly under the care of a physician, and her father's great wealth could not buy her health. Bright's disease finally cama in acute form and ended her lite. Hugh Tevis was worth more than $4,000,000 when he died. He was a w' ower past the prime of life when he met_and wedded the handsome daughter of George W. Baxter, of Denver. Miss Baxter was engaged to Gerald Hughes. but the en: ent was broken #oon after she met the wealthy Callfornian. were married In April, 1901, and pride returned with his a rovided that half his fortune, rh $60,000 added, should go to little daughter and the remainder to his wife. Mrs. Tevis was appointed oiitle Al ee ced’ with her tather'a ttle e ver wi ler shate of the fortune will robably go to her own relatives, fhere was'no provision. for Mrs. Ty to recelve it in case of the child's deat Mra. Teyis recently denied the report that she was again engaged to Gerald Hughes. MACKAY'S SON CETS$2,451, 26 This Amount Represents the Ap- praised Value of His Father’s Personal Property in New York Alone. ama HAD NO REAL ESTATE HERE. An appraisement of the personal prop- erty in New York of the John W, Mackay, which, according to the will, goes to Clarence H. Mackay, his son, shows that the property 1s worth $2,- 451,728, ‘There was no real estate left in this Gtate by the aniliionaire, who died at his London home tn July. Clarence H. Mackay 1s executor under the will, which was admitted to probate fn Virginia City, Nev., the residence of John W. Mackay. The worth of the en- tire estate has never been correctly es- timated, but {t runs high into the mill- tons, The fortune was left to Mra. Mackay and the son. Included in the personal property are ponds of the Sprague Blectrlc Company. to the value of $279,500; 3,112 shares American Telegraph and Telephoi stock, valued at $513,180; 6,6761-2 shar. Commercial Cable Company, $1,071,671 1,9941-2 shares Commercial Cable Bi ing Company, nominal; 1,6891-2 sh Telephone and Telegraph Company, 135; 65 shares Maurice Grau Opera Co any, $27,000; 750 shares New York uotation Company, 1 250 5 $1, bonds Commercial’ Cable ' Compan: $425,000; 60 $1,000 bonds Commercial Cab’ Company, $0,000; cash in bank, $11.01 and books, pictures and personal effec ‘The personal estate of Henry G. quand has been appraised at $1,471 and his valuable collection of art trea: ures will be disposed of at public sa’ next Monday. Mr. Marquand was Pree- ident of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Under the will one-sixth of the estate was to be devoted to supplying a ilfe ine come to Henry Marquand, but certain moneys id to the latter's creditors were to be deducted first. Others who share in the property are Allan Mar- . another son of the t .» Landa M. Terry and beth M. Goodwin, daughte foliowing named’ grandchi! : Gale braith and Marquand Ward and Alice and Pitzabeth L. Marquand, es A DOCTOR'S BANQUET, 500 Friends as Guests, When Dr. N, 8. Davis, Dean Emeri- tus of the Northwestern University, veached his eightieth birthday the event was celebrated with a banquet at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, with 500 invited guests. As most of his long life has been spent studying health, Dr, Davis is an authority on the subject. In one of his recently published articles, he says: “The almost constant sense of weariness impels many workers to resort to the use of strong tea and coffee, the stimulants in which ap- pear to offer relief for from 1 to 2 hours but which only add to their ultimate misery by impairing diges- tion aud causing restless sleep at night,” “This is the truth in a nut-shell,” writes a young lady authoress of Wheaton, Ills., “and it decided me to begin using Postum Food Coffee in place of tea and coffee, I had suf- fered from impaired digestion and wakeful nights, was tired all the time and my brain refused to respond to the demand made upon it by my pro- fession, “Almost from the first I felt bene- fited by Postum and I am now 100 per cent. better, brain clearer, diges- tlon never better, weight Increaped 27 pounds, sleep aguanly all night and awake refreshed in mind and y. “My Improvement.has been so very great that at least 20 of my acquain- tances have adopted Postum.” Name Eiee by Postum Co,., Battle Creek, eh. There is sure relief from stomagh and papel dices oa sod yok heart when ca! y coffee if coffee is left off and Postum adopted, an Mrs. Fuller Complains that Help- meet’s Uncle Spirited Him Away After Brief Matrimonial Experience. SHE APPEALS TO COURT. Leonora B. Fuller, a pretty young woman, was in the Supreme Court, where Justice Freedman is presiding, bright and early to-day, to await the Production, by his uncle of the young man he claims as husband. The young woman says she was mar- ried té Frank Fuller at 8 o'clock In the morning and that he disappeared at 3 in the afternoon. She taxed his uncle, Augustin Puller, of the Augustin Fuller Company, No. 85 South William street, with enticing the bridegroom from her, discharged on Monday in the Centre| Street Court. , Howe & Hummel! swore out a writ of habeas corpus in her behalf, directing Augustin Fuller to produce the absent husband before Justice Freedman to-day. Mrs. Leonora Fuller says that Frank Fuller took her early in the morning of Nov. 2 to the rectory of the Little Church Around the Corner, but Dr, eyes declined to marry them, ying: “[Mever marry any one before 7.90 in the morning.” Then the couple went to Rev. Dr. E. L. Thorpe, at Nog2l9 East Twenty- seventh street, and Were married. Then they went to the Rossmore Hotel to begin their wedded life. At 3 in the afternoon the new husband went out and never came back. Threo days later she began a suit for separation on the ground of abandon- ment. But the bridegroom returned and she dropped the sult. She says he left again Jan. 5 and has been in hiding ever since. a got t ° corpus to find out. If uncle did, then she will sue him for $50,000 damages for alienating her husband's affections But a lawyer's clerk came to court Instead of Uncle Augustin and the young husband, and the hearing was adjourned untii Monday, HEWITT STILL ALIVE. But Ex-Mayor Is B Kept Alive Only by Use of Oxygen. Contrary to the expectation of his physicians, there 1s no material improve- ment in the condition.of former Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt. His strength has weakened slightly and there has been no marked. rally. ‘The Drs, Keyes will not say posttively whether there Is now any hope of h Survival, but they reported again to- day that his condition is materially un- ged. Mr. Hewitt is still conscious and able to take nourishment. while he Is being pported by inhaling oxygen. The thembers of his family have lott theie own home and are now living at his residence,’ No. 9 Lexington avenue, TENANTS FLED FROM FIRE. ——+ Little laze Caused a Great Deal of Excitement, ‘A ermal! fire from an overheated fur- nace in the candy store. of Adolph Keuh!f, No, 1762 Amsterdam avenue, to- day, caused great excitement among the inhabitants of the flats overhead. ‘There wag a wild-rush for the street. ‘The reserves from the West One Hun- dread and Fifty-second street stati were called out and preyonted @ panic. No one was injured and the damage was less than $100. ——— SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS “Direct Prom the Manufacturer,’ For more than forty years our reputation for the manufacture Jewels; mond Mount! 4 f * A--Solld WM. Gold, 7.7; 1BKL, 1025; 2 : i foal Engraving Free of ran ent on Pre: gue of 135 Pages Mailed Fr i] tastees | LEWKOWITZ, 202 Manufacturing Jowdl BL aa® Co! or under artificial light brings out all the eye defects, If your eyes Ure after wi or reading and the print blurs, mf | DELAY, Properly ‘tted glasses alone Will help and preserve them. T use three separate and distinct methods in my examinadjo: sivted by the latest improved apparatus, Ten yours of success: | ful experience in aiding and preverying weak eyes, ses, if needed, $1.00 up, Perfect artificial eyes, $3.00, Wi avig oe, 348 Sixth Ave. (bet, 2ist and 22d Sts .- Thibet Suits, $15, Corect shade in Black. Right weight, Double cr single breast ed. Made so well that a fit is sure, VINCENT Sixth Ave. af 12th St, C Broadway at 224 St, ‘and got arrested for her pains, She was | and Sight From the Ravages of . Catarrh, Pe-ru-na Cured Him. GREAT many remedies to temporarily relieve catarrh have been devised from time to time, such as sprays, snuffs, creams: other local applications, but. 4s a rule, the medical profession has jittle or no enthusiasm In the treatment of ca- rh, It Is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. It thercfore created a great, sensation in medical circles when Dr, Hartman an- nounced that he had devised a compound which would cure catarrh permanently. ‘The remedy was named Peruna and in a short time became known to thousands of Satarrh sufferers North, South, West an et Lotions textitying to the fact that Peruna fe @ radical curo for catarrh began to pour in from all directions. ‘Thousands of such letters aro on file in tho office of The Perunn Medical Co. ° ev. BE, Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis., writes: thd lang. trouble, but ‘recovered ut King trouble. but recovered my entiro fenith by the Use of Your excollent remed! ne. following letter from a prominent a leman of Ty peint. ‘. TJ. W. Fuller, President. of the Jewel- Jers‘ Ausoriation ot Low Angeles, Cal., had been in business in that ‘city for revonteen years out of the forty-fve that he has been Shgaged in business, Concerning his ex- perience with Peruna fo says: “I was troubled with catarrh All) resuli Angeles in a canes taf of the head for many years. It affected my sense of smell, hear- ing and sight. ZI spent lots of We made so many new friends during decided to continue to sell these COUNTER GOODS and none are cheap in quality. The usual Saturday sale is on, 25c. 25c. » 25c. ++ 30.) 25c. | . 30c, Assorted Chocolates. Chocolate Chips... Chocolate Cream Mints. Chocolate Nougats..+. Chocolate Marshmallows. Old Fashioned Chocolates, VALE The Evening World's ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BEATEN. This ts the comparison of advertising for the last six months of each of the past 16 years, showing that the last half of 1902 beat all previ- ous records and exceeded the corresponding six months of 1901 by XO, OF COLS. TEAR, OF ADVERTISING. 1887 @ months aly) + + 426% 1688 « ® e 1,11684 1,41334 - 1,334% ists + + 1,361% - + 2,050%: - + 2,717% wt 23884 1889 1890 1892 1893 PRICE of our COUNTER GOODS, reduced from 40c. to 25c. per Ib., that we have The variety is large, the kinds many and the Quality the Highest. necessary to speak of quality when mentioning our goods. 30 years has always been for only the Highest Quality, We make all our goods To bring quickly the attention of the public to our CARACAS BREAKFAST COCOA and,to prove its excellence we invite a trial. Call in and try a cupful, sure you'lL-say it’s most excellent. We make no charge for this, and if you approve you can get it in 44 Ib, cans of your grocer or us, In this way your patronage is our profit. SPECIALS 1 ts Boxes.) ALL BOXES PACKED 16 OZ. NET WEIGHT. peer sbi ya ea SS yi money with doctors and the use of local applications to relieve me but to no purpose, until my attention was called to the won- derful effects of Peruana. “I must say that I met with 4 | 20st surprising and satisfactory results, Peruna took hold of the complaint and drove it entirely out of my system, Although well along toward) the allotted span of man’s life I am pleased as a child over the and feel like a young man again.—J. W. Fuller, Such letters as ‘the Above are not used for ‘ublication except by written permission of A OREM with mich tare el should be xead by all who doubt the cura- Naiey, of catarrh. If you do not receive prompt and satis- use of P factory resulta from the ‘el TeksonOPst Goth” eieras SG sed to give you his valuable ice Kratl .. H. pen * sanitarium: Columbus O, ee ‘Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Aimanac, CANDY the Holidays because of the SPECIAL, AT 25c. PER LB. Scarcely Our reputation for over We're Assorted Bon Bons, Caramels... Marshmallows. Fiz Wafers. Pistache Paste. Molasses Blow Oc. 20c. 20c. 20c. 20c. 20¢. 31 Cortlandt St., 2d Door from Church, Createst Six Months, 19 No. TRAR 1895 1896 . 1897. 1899 . 1900 3,604% 3, 132% 023,87 1% 1901 Above Gigures are for the Evening Edition of The World along. Threatened With Loss of Hearing, Smell SUCH BY BRE A Sale of Impressive — They are infinitely above the average in both tailoring and materials. ‘met! up to $30.00. Overcoats for Men at $16.00) F that they should be offered at this price; thei very superiority has created the condition which is responsible for it. They are dress overe coats in the truest sense of the word. Even to! the most minute detail they represent a standard that should govern the making of a garment for which you would ordinarily pay twice the |] price at which these are offered. Overcoats for men, 42, 45 and 50 inch box models, of high grade Kerseys, Vicunas, Meltons, Frieze and Cheviot Coat- | It was never intended |] ings in shades of Black, Oxford and Cambridge; well lined and tailored to the Saks standard. On sale to-day at $16.00 They are in the French seam Four-in-Hands and Folded Squares. The colors are the richest and most exquisite effects that ever found expression |] in a fabric. them from the Macclesfield looms. On sale Saturday at 95c. A SALE OF Suits and Coats for Boys AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. To-day we will place on sale the following un-_ usual values. you would be apt to choose; if they were offered at their regular prices. Boys’ Russian Overcoats of blue, red, brown or tan Ki Cloth, blue or gray Frieze; sizes 2 1-2 to 6 years. Values $5.00 to $7.50. Boys’ Trousers of mixed Cheviots or Cassimeres, in a large assortment of patterns; sizes 3 to 16 years. ‘ Values $1.00 and $1.25, Boys! double-breasted Suits of Mixed Cheviots; Cassim or imported Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots; sizes 9 to 15 _yei Values up to $7.50 Values up to'$15.00. *'* Boys’ Norfolk Suits of Mixed Cheviots, Blue Serge or jots; sizes 8 to 14 years. Values upto $10.00. Boys’ three-garment Suits of Mixed Cheviots and Cassim: Blue Serge or Cheviot; sizes 10 to 16 years. Values up to $10.00., Boys’ Sailor Suits of Navy, Red, Brown or Blue Serge. E Values up to $6.50, Values up to $8.75. ’ At $5. They embrace the very garments | bs At $6.75. a: $808 Our Sale of Trunks At a 25 Per Cent. Discount Is taking them out of our shop in a lively ion. Some of them may never see service next Summer, but the unusual saving warran' the investment. They include examples: of the best American and English makers every conceivable design, embracing Thea’ Steamer, Dress, Basket, Hat, Wardrobe and reau Trunks, leather, canvas and enamelled duck | covered; some are designed especially for men, others for women and for general service. Ther is no restriction; this offer applies to every trunk } we have. rices from 3.00 to $56 Former Now at A2™ Six. Cor B* Ape. i SALE OF MEN’S TROUSERS, Fe yf We place on sale to-day 3,000 pairs of Men’s worsted Trousers, A $4.00 to $75.00, | We have imported the majority of }} Probably you know what manner of silk they spin. stripe patterns; $0 to 48 waist; that were $3 to $6; divided then ~~ into three lots and reduced them to the following pricest ‘ Trousers that were $3 and $3.60, Trousers that were 84-and $4.50, 35 and 86, $2,00 $3,00 $4.00 suits and overcoats at very little prices, AQ Swr.Cor. Gh Ave. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10.80,