The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1903, Page 4

$0 SOCHBLE” 4 Mleighbors of the Nelsons and ‘Smiths in New Jersey Think ‘Their Good Fortune Has Made ‘Them Rather Proud. LL SEEM GOOD SPENDERS. and Now the Bank ms to Be Beginning _ Carri \ Account , to Run Low, ed Bosh Leonard now hes a $18 gold ‘watch and he ts building a new house at Caldwell, N. J. Whe Bunnells have a epick-and-span earriage in which they roll over ‘hills near Union, N. J. Their house, Jepposite the Presbyterian Church, has been recarpeted. ®l Smith, of Newmarket, N. bought @ store and then gave {t ew. prodigality is the town talk. ‘Nelgon is said to be nursing his Ware of the Fair money and according report {it lies in the vaults of the National Bank. Charlie Smith, with Bill Smith, an ‘sewn brother of the late Mrs. Fair, goes ut giresed up to kill. ene lood relatives of the late Caro- jBine D. Fair, wife of the California mil- n both killed in an aulomodblie ar in France, are enjoying pros- that is the talk of three small Rew of New Jersey. With $125,000 es ‘by the aged Mrs. Hannah E. _ WNelson since her return from Californta these leith and kin of the dead woman followed thelr respective fancies Mm the use to which they have put the money. Rt was stated by a close friend of the Belson family to-day in Union, N. J., several of the heirs have nearly fwiped out their fortunes and were at- Wacked with the habit of spending Money. It is interesting to note Just what the two own brothers and two Whalf-sisters and one half-brother and » @he children of one sister have done ba the contents of the bag of gold ven to Mrs, Nelson by the representa tives of Mr. Fair and which now ap- Pears to be insuMclent for their re- @uirements and desires. ‘Before her death Mrs. Fair had ajded ther family in many ways. Sho built a fhome for the Bunnells at Union. It Is _ B& plain two-story frame oullding. Mr. Bunnell ts a wheelwright, but on ac- ‘@ount of his weak lungs has not been fable to work for some years. The fam- fy attends the Presvyterian Church, ana pMotll the recent food of riches mingled walth their neighbors. “Hain't Been So Sociable.” ~ WOan't say they've been putting on @irs,” declared Ed Wooley. the local i “but they has changed. /Sarriage and a jot of ewell clothes from " GBilzabeth they hain't been so sociable. “Mt has been nothing but Jone drives in he new rig and a heap of talk about More money they wus to get. “TE guess they is about cleaned out.” Me added, “fur when I took up my last iN, Mrs, Bunnelt she rays to me, *You'll have ter wait for a few days “till we get some more funds.’ 1 notice @hat Mrs. Bunnell's grown daughter ain't been s0 familiar of late with Btella, whose mother keeps the Old “Meeker Inn,” Over in Caldwell, N. J., Josy Leonard fis sporting a $18 gold watch, He for- Mmerly did pretty near all the house Painting for the villages of Caldwell 04 Verona. His house stands right _ wpon (the town line and he always was fated’ by his neighbors as “being in gomforiable cireummanc: When Mrs. Nelson got nelsco Mrs. Leon in giver) $10,000 by her mothe ta gold watch, and then pit a ign out on his house, visit of the two men dressed » told of in ‘The Evening World “the sign hax been taken in of Mrs. Nelson's physician, Edwin FB. Bond, who explained to family that it would give an excuse visitors to gain admission to the “Phe Fierce Ligh 13 aia'jcan of Notoriety, ¢ sane the house is for sale,” to an Evening World reporter am going to build further . 1 do not iike this being-on nm iine, Jc mutes me hopping to get writ up in tho newspapers, ut I suppose it can't be helped. All frets Aabting for jx our rights, and tne iy Ws good for ten years m pen the subject, of | Mra, 3 3 eal condition Dr. Bon wa Ei eerie, fe sald: “It has been a har f 1 wee. her up preitts badly ing Is near } expert steady Improve- t in ber condition.” irs. Nelson occupies the second nt f the Leonard hous “Prler bed Is placed near the lars: i uw. from where sie can View the ing troiiey care. Sho is still very » and while her fank pi ally, they \ th Ri ht after the v as wome! a Bond. vas thoroughly ity by Dr. Henry i Na, and myself. She h of her faculties, and, of seventy-three. rhows Mental power. 1 have no 14 visitors wer ut illness detained her tr A women of piain tastes, she herself wil! eae aisha oa . og ORS. you like his old- er fon the: rane % those who know Roe ea 1 Pave Bought Gold Watches, Houses,| gtoceryman, Bence they got that bran’ new closed]? v ounce her to be sound ment mill ot permit her to be worrled by Questions it of the two men ISSED FIANCE AND FELL DED jLovers Had Been Talking Over Their Plans for the Wedding That Was Soon to Be Ccle- brated, HEART DISEASE KILLED HIM. Two tragic deaths oecurred last night in Brooklyn under peculiar circumstances from the same causes. A young man was bidding his fiancee good night when he fell dead. And a host was entertaining a party of friends when death came without warning and put an end to the fes- tivities. Tragedy No. 1. Frank Leopold, a clerk in the Brook- lyn ‘Water Department, called on Miss Lena Bassett, hin flancee, at her home, No. #42 Decatur street. They spent the evening discussing the plans for thelr wedding. At about 11 o'clock Leopold arose to go. Miss Bassett walked with him to the door, They shook hands and !40- pold leaned forward to Kiss her good night, Then he dropped his siveet- heart's hand and caught at his chest. His eyes closed and he fell with a ‘oan, Miss Bassett aroused her parents, and Dr. Hecht, who lives next door, was called in, but Leopold was dead. The Goctor sald the cause was apparently heart disease. When Miss Bassett re- alized that her future husband was really dead she went into hysterios and to-day is in a serious condition from the shock, Tragedy No. 2. John W. Grover, a well-to-do shipping merchant, of No. 292 Quincy street. had a party of friends. Shortly before 11 o'clock Grover decided to make lemon- ade, The cuests adjourned to the din- Ing-room. ‘There was no intimation from Grover that he Was not feeling well. As he lifted a glass to pass It to a guest he lurched. He dropped it and fell to the floor. Friends ran to him and picked him up. His face was purple and there was no sign of life, When a physician was called he waid that death had been due to heart disease. CRUSADE AGAINST THIEVES. Collector Stranahi Begins Work of Stopping Theft In Department. Nevada N. Stranahan, Collector of the Port, has ordered a crusade against trickmen and others who have been miking a practice of atealing goods in bond and bonded goods in transit, A considerable amount of this kind of ft has been going on recently, and for ne time special ‘Treasury Collector Stranaha: fs men from Surveyor Clarksor have been detailed to this work At present the United States hag in custody fourteen (Relgian sailors, fire- men and others charged with or oon- victed of tobacco smuggling THE WORLD: WEAK BRAVE ORPHANS “NAMELESS” CI HMRCH FROM FIRE Inmates of St. Joseph’s Home, | Jersey City, Quietly Walk to Street in Nightgowns as Flames Roar Next Door. WOMAN RISKED LIFE FOR DOG When flames burst out of Isaac Newinan, at No. 83 York sireet y, early to-day, threstening | the bulldings of St. Joseph's Home, the 276 orphan inmates had their first chance to test the fire drill. They marched out into the street in their night gowns without so much as a cry or whimper. The shivering youngsters were then taken to the Washington Hotel, in Washington street, where they remain- 6d until the fire was put out. ‘The first evidence of fire in Mr. New- man's store was a burst of flames through the windows on the etreet. The floor above was occupied by Mrs. Bertha Wiidechusen and her family. ‘They own a@ pug dog and a poodle, Mrs. Wildschusen and her children got out safely when she discovered that the pug and poodle had been left behind. She went back through the dense clouds of smoke that were pouring out of the en- trance to get her pets. When she got up to her apartment she found that the pug had escaped, but the poodle was overcome by smoke. While she war attempting to revive him the blaze reached the stairway and cut off her escape, With her poodle in her arms she jumped from the second-story window in ths rear yard and landed safely with the exception of a slightly sprained ankle, While the firemen were working on the fire Battalion Chief George Gingler was overcome jn the upper hallway, He was rescued by several of his men and re- vived shortly after reaching the street The building was completely destroyed before the blaze was extinguished, ee TRAGEDY AT THE BRIDGE. Alber Towns, Run Over by a Truck, Dies of Injuries, Albert W. Towns, the aged man who was knocked down by a wagon at the Manhattan approach of the Brooklyn Bridge Monday, died {n the Hudson Bireet Hospltal to-day. Towns was a promoter and lived at No, "227 West One Hundred and Twen- tleth street. He was crossing the south roadway wpen a team of /horses on a foot trot knocked him down, The wheels of the Wagon broke three of is ribs, one penetrating his left lung. 0 horses were driven by John Mc- Kinley, @ thirteen-year-old boy. He and Juubens were taken before Magistrate Grane Monday. The boy waa discharged and Willlam H. Lubbens. Suydam etreet, Brooklyn, the regular driver, Was paroled, pending the outcome of Towns's Injurtes, ———— SCHOONER IS FLOATED. Bird, Which Went Ashore in December, In Hauled of. ‘The three-masted achoonerC. M. Bird, went ashore near Paton’s Neck, in December Jaxi, was floated to- This fact gave rise to a report veusel had gone ashore there to- ne store of 0. SSS CLAUSON Admits Her Identity, but Re-| fuses to Tell How She Es- caped from the Long Island College Hospital. NOW SAFE AT HER MOTHER'S, The young ei who ling heen nameless $n the Long Island Coljege Hospital ever «inee (ast Monday, and who escaped Inst t without giving any clue to her tity, is Florence Clauson, of No, 18 hird place, Brooklyn. A reporter for The Evening World located her to-day at her home, where she lives with her widowed mother and sister, At first whe denied that she was the gitl who had been in the hospital, but later admitted it, and told as much as she could remember of how she came to be there. How she got past the de- teatives who were watching for her at all exits she refused to say. She denied that she used the disguise of one of the nurses, Woman Reveals Secret. Miss Ctaueon was discovered through Mra, Oharles Thomas, whose husband went to the hospital with a carriage yesterday and tried to get the girl out, Thomas is a olerk for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and Ives at No. 115 Wyckoff street. The Thomases tnd Glausons used to be neighbors, and when he read in the papers the descrip- tion of the girl at the hospliai ne went there and identified her. She recognized him and prevailed upon him not to reveal her identity, because she feared notoriety “T left my home Sunday night to visit friends.’ sald Miss Claugon to-day.‘ little after 10 o'clock T took a car back, expecting to Ko remember ation, as very coll, lot of ‘policemen around me and asked me ques- 1 tried hard to remember who ‘Then they tak Mr. Thomas, whom I had not seen in six months, came to see me. At first I did not rec- ognize him, but after a while his per gonality came | to me. Wher told me the newspapers had long piec about me 1 made him promise not to tell who I was, and I determined to escape from. the hospital without letting any one know who T was. “T finally had to tell Dr, Shaw, one of the sungeons, who I was. He promised to keep my secret and let me go. 1 saw the detectives on watoh when I went out, but they didn't see me.” Miss Clauson sald that she felt per- fectly well now, She 1s twenty years old, The only reason the detectives watched the hospital was to make sure the girl got into safe hands $21,000 FOR LOSS OF LEGS. Bjoinguist Was Stealing s Ride When He Was Hart, BOSTON, Feb, 11.—A jury has given a verdict of $21,000 to Charles B. Bjoin- quist for the loss of both 1 against the Boston and 1 we stood tions, T was, but could net me to the hospital. “Monday afternoon, road. Toinquist was stealing a ride freight car in East Cambridge in “t808, when one of the trainmen ordered him off, ‘The boy jumped and fell under the wheels. The defense was that the plain- Um was a trespasser, which cleared the company of Mability. =TO:- Mothers. “IT unhesita- tingly advise ex- pectant mothers to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- seription, Mrs. J. W. G. STEPHEN, Mile, Northumberland Ov., THE OROWN of womanhood is motherhood. But uneasy Hes the head that wears the crown or anticipates this coronation, when there is a lack of womanly Strength to bear the burdens of maternal dig- And how few women come to this critical time with nity and duty, adequate strength! The reason strain of motherhood is because then required for motherhood? experlenced mother answers iy Mrs. Stephens. The reason for yore Prescription 1# the best D “Favorite Presertption” of health and comfort. best appreciate the great Prescription,” tically painless, a few brief hours, into a time of ease and comfort, “I take pleasure in Informing y: May 18th, 1899," writes Mrs. L. E cannot find words suMciently strong oming was almost without pain, and the child wan already born For one thing it scription goo 2O0:00000000 Stephens, of Mila, born I took six bottles. He is the fi suffered very much Ines than I ever The benefit with the baby's coming, nor do mentally cheerful. give. “Having used your ‘Favorite Prei 1 ex Mre wo bottles I wan not very sic thirty pounds. Several neighbors are ing them about {t. One Indy aay: seription 1 vomit every day spoonful that T 1 stopped vomit in a godsend fo Remember that the claims all based upon the words of the apd proved its value. In saying “I unhesitatingly Pierce's Favorite Prescription,” all young women as one of the mon Sense Medical Adviser, ie sent FR "Yee," myPectant mothers to use Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription,” writes ‘o matter how healthy and strong a woman may be, she cannot use 4s a preparative for maternity without gain But it 1s the women who are not strong who t benefits received from the use of “Favorite It has in many cases reduced days of suffering to Tt has changed the period of anxiety and struggle The neighbors who were with moe and ‘and the doctor could not believe their yas, ever believed myself able to bear a living child. medicines henceforth, and shall never fail in recommending your ‘Favorite Pro T have used the medicines which you prescribed with the best results.’ “I gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,” writes Mra. J. W. 0. Northumberland Co., advise expectant mothers to use the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription do not begin the nausea from which so many expectant mothers suffer, tehes the nerves and strengthens them, so curing nervousness and the sleeplessness almost inseparable from a nervous condition, motes a healthy appetite and keeps the mother physically strong and After the baby’s coming the use of “Favorite Pre- seription” will contribute to a quick convalescence tonics and nervines, giving real strength which no mere stimulant can The mistake of using alcoholic beverages to bulid up the mother’s strength and to increase the baby’s nutrition is constantly being pointed out by physiclans, contains no alcoho! and ts free from all narcotics, the mother and increases the flow of the nutritive secretions on whieh the baby ts fed, and on the healthfulness of which his growth depends Katle Aullker, fit, and 4 Baby ts now fourteen mon Thousands of women join with Mrs. Stephens advise expectant MOTHERS WILT, FIND HELP and information whieh is practically priceless in Dr, Pierce's Com This great modern medi tains more than a thousand large pages and over 700 illustrations. It on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY, Send $1 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stampe for the beok in paper covers. why so many women sink under the they are unprepared. Is preparation sks the young woman. And every “T unhesitatingly advise ex- this advice is that Dr. Pierce's Fa- reparative for the maternal function. § use makes the baby’s advent prac- pf the birth of a boy in perfect heath, on Corti, of Waltonyilte, Ponna,, Box 25, "I to express to you my thanks, for baby's when my busband arrived with the doctor husband before 1 1 shall never be without your Having suffered wo” auld? Va. “Before my third little boy was! nest child and has been from birth, and J id before at maternity, I unhesitatingly they end there. Tj cures or prevents It nour- It pro- It Is the best of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It gives strength to eeription,’ 1 thought 1 w 4 Pat street. All n April the baby. w let you know io. "Tavo bora before ie sold and woig using Dr. Pierce's medicin inroush wr tele e commencing Dr. Pierce's Favorite after 1 got the modicine—from th It has done the same thing for u ould 164 ‘st OB Ty made for “Favorite Prescription” are women who have tried the medicine mothers to use Dr. or, like Mrs, Corti, “recommend it to best remedies in existence,” work con- y | FIGHT IN DWYER’S STABLE. ‘:}a good regular 75c. quality, DA VORWICNING, PEG RUARY IT, Ls. 3 merealactad a TOD Man Wit with Aalestick and His Skall Freetnred, There was « fight in the Matthew Dwyer stables, No. 411 West One Hun- dred and loth street erday af- ternoon between Rert Reynolds, of No 309 West © Hundred awd Forty-third treet, and stapleman incall, ng the fl Ht Wi with oa balesti his skull actured. He was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital. Reynolds was arrested, In Harlem Court to-day Magistrate Zeller held him In $90 bat! for Charles ‘ast trotters. Reynolds |x Lioyd, the owner Silks and Dress Goods. 6,500 yards Colored Taffeta Silks, in a full range of colors in- cluding white, ivory and black, will be sold Thursday at our special silk counter at 606. a yard. This is our regular 75¢.grade. Dress Goods. Black German Flenrietta, Thursday at m5), OC. a yard, Also a lot of BrightColored Plaids for Children’s Wear; these are regular soc, goods, all at IEC. a yard, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 6 Special Sale of Men’s Black Suits Just down from our Pe eee a Te, Oe eee workrooms,spick-span, about 300 Black Clay Diagonal Coats and Vests, on sale at Every size from 34 to 44 inch chest. Coats cut in the single- breasted sack style, with broad shoulders, closefitting collars and long narrow lapels, Regular price $15. Separate Trousers of same material $4 a pair, Noged Brothers AI™ Sir.CorB'> Ave. ; Use World Wants For Immediate Results. 1,168 546 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. Pald Help Wants in the 13 other New York Papers Combined. AGENTS .... -0++- 12] IRONERS .. 3 APPRENTICES |... 8) JANITOR® «2... 18 ARTIFICIAL FLOW- | KITCH®NWORK .. 10 + 2) LADIES TAtLors. 4| 6| LAUNDRESSES ... 6 u takes 6) MILLINERS sy. oe HOOKKBEPERS . 12 BOTS sees 92 | MOULDERS +3 BUTCHERS 22] NECKWBAR . | CABINGT MAKERS. 3| NURSES .... CANVASSERS 8) OPERATORS CASIUERS 2| PAINTERS CHAMBERMAIDS... 17) PIANO IANDS COAT MAKMORS .., 2) PLUMBERS , COMPOSTTORS . 16) PORTERS ..,, cooks sooves 96] PRESSERS CORSET HANDS .. 3| SALESLADIES 6 CUTTERS 6) SALAaM EN a DRNTISTS 8| SIRT HANDS 3 DISHWASHERS ... 14) SHOR HANDS 6 DRAVGHTEMEN 8| SKIRT HANDS 6 DRESSMAKERS 8) SLREVE HANDS 3 DRIVERS 12) STBNOGRAPHERS.. 6 DRUG CLERKS 1a) TaWons AYae y " PMBROWERERA ., CPTINITHS ..., .. 3 BMP, AGENCIES .. 6 ‘ 6 u uw u . We are the Agents ORD. on Sixth Avenue IN y le for : Butterick’s Patterns. Sixth Ave, 19th to 2th St, Three Immense Silk Values. Special for Thursday’s Selling. Rotunda. Black Peau de Cygne; Imported Black Taf- White Fancy Silks, in- 19 inches wide, all silk fetas; 19 inches wide, | Armure effects; superb and exceptionally good | elegant finish and su- | quality and uncommon- quality; yard, i ly good value; yard, perior quality ; yard, SG. 4dc. ToC Women’s Fine Dress Skirts, Third Floor. __ Skirts of lace, net, crepe, etamine, mistral, broadcloth and taffeta—an immense variety of styles. . . f you admire novelty and originality—garments with a particular tone-and refinement—you'll find among these any number to please you. ‘Women's Dress Skirts of splendid quality mie- ‘Women's Dress Skirts of heavy black taffeta, tral, in plain and fancy weave; colors black and | unlined; wide, flaring habit back, side plaited blue; nine gore, wide flaring, habit back; trimmed | panel front and back, shirred over hips and at top over hips and down front with graduating straps | Of flare; a very effective model..........- ..$35.00 of taffeta, over drop of excellent quality taf- ‘Women's Dress Skirts of black Silk Crepe de feta $14.75 guine cr Dake) a deep graduating double . 5 jounce; top of skirt made of vertical hemstitched Women’s Dress Skirts of fine quality etamine, In | foids of crepe or taffeta down to flounce; top of black and blue, nine gore, with flaring, inverted | founce trimmed with perpendicular tucks, botto plait back; welted seams; flare trimmed with ; perpendic 5 m . | finished off with hemstitching; habit back, over eee toed graduating straps of taffeta over etO drop of best quality taffeta... 42.50 Women’s Dress Skirts of very fine quality blac! Women's Dress Skirts of black etamine, seven | etamine, unlined, with hip yoke, panel front and gore, wide flaring, inverted plait back, trimmed back, trimmed with broad stitched straps of taf- around flare with three rows of sraduating taffeta | feta, lattice effect; sides accordion plaited from ornaments, over drop of taffeta. + -$18.75 yoke down...... $45.00 Women’s Dress Skirts of fine quality black Women’s Dress Skirts of black Chantilly lace, broadcloth; seven gore, wide flaring, habit and inverted plait back, trimmed over hips with nar- semi-habit back, beautifully trimmed with Peau de | row graduating straps of satin, beautifully ape Sole or fancy silk braid; unlined... 25.00 | pliqued with peau de soje and braid, in fancy de- Women's Dress Skirts of white etamine; eleven sign, over drop of best quality taffeta..... $57.50 gore, wide flaring, inverted plait back, side plaited Women's Dress Skirts of black silk Crepe de seams, kilted at bottom; top of flare trimmed with Chine, wide flaring habit back, shirred down to diamond shaped taffeta ornaments; bottom fin- top of graduating flare, trimmed with vertical in- ished off with two rows of stitched taffeta, over sertion of blac? silk Cluny lace over drop of best drop of white taffeta .$25.00 | grade taffeta ap eterinenpeasen $59.50 Important "gate ot BOOKS, Kinds That Make Handsome and For Thursday. For For Thursday, Thursday, Important Selling Occasion in the Millinery Store. Second Floor. Two new styles accor- | _ 75 dozen latest novelty} | Attractive Valentines. dion plaited Chiffon Hats | Cupid Wings; in red, | J saci, wate tea eon. oo ate and Turbans; justthe thing | white, navy, brown and | J mons: wertes, ynite and go for now; sold regularly at | castor; very stylish trim- 41.20 eatin, ; $3.25; for ming, e 19c. 5,000 yards 5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon; white, black, light blue, turquoise, cardinal, navy, etc. 24c. yard. $2.50 Newest Cabochons, in both jet and steel; very swagger, 12:c. and 25c. B, y Blanche M. MoManus RLS I HAVE OU 55) sv eessesea CHAP RECORD, i H Cloth editto: Valentine Cai 2,3, 4,5, Gan 8 - 25 to $2.75 ee, 25 to $1.26 Sill another addition to our already Jong lst of popular Books for sale in our purchase of Valentine Dro; Novelty Valent! Hand painted Half Price and Less for Trunks. Basement, Of the quantity told of Sunday. just about enough remains for one more day's selling. A ’ Getting ready for shore or mountain, south or] | Publishers’ Remainders 4 ocean voyage? You'll do well, then, to take advantage Drummond; was $1 0) ane tia of this Trunk offer, which is really unprecedented: wan $60, on ea codee crnass Trunks, in sizes 28 inch to $12.25; cholce of any size, a5 eanacticnaine pte $6.76; choice Mtl ocesserpedvecrensessiinnSeen, RD ROB: of any size, at.....-....0++ $2.05 19 Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with eb 22 ‘Trunks, in sizes 30 ee four dress trays; value up to 24 Rawhide and Leather- t 12 “Black Diamond” Trunks, fi A perandstranie: ners iter black enamelled and one of the Our printed list of special f any size, at......$6.05 best Trunks obtainable, Fleur de copyright Books at their re- sholen ot etry’ Trunks, a very | Lis lining; value up to $28.00; | | markable prices, will be mailed e velen tial Trunk; values up to choice of any size, at ....$15.50 on request. H 6 Special Sale High Grade ; Wi Li d Ciga ines, Liquors ad Ulgars. (Sixth Floor.) Every item the product of a well known and reputable producer. If you need stimulants for the sick or feeble, this is a most excellent oppor-| @: i the very best at specially low prices. : | funlly ere & Co. 4 re im- Haut Sauterne, {m- Sauterne, imported in ‘ Champagne, case of 12 Rhine Wine ported in slags fone, gine ie Gilkey i é Cs, 0.) rr ie , 2 H QUE eeeeee esses $BB.BO frome Gets, Ebrbanth: ey case of | deaux, France; case of Coronet, an excellent } case of 12 qts.....64.75 $7.50 | 12 ats .. 8028) bi Amerions Cham penDe: Nierateiner, {mported i | eT ree epented | Rhine Wine from Gebr. Cc gars. ‘ in. bottle, case of ats., Parbarsly Franktarl: +Sixth Floor, 14,00; ease of pints, | | ot meln: ce...#8.98 | Every one of these offerings are spe- j Burnett's Tom Gin, | Rudeshelmer, fm - | cial value and bear our absolute guar- bottle sss. s.s1+-/68 | ported | Rhine Wile | antee of satisfaction in every respeet. Usher's Scotch Wh Frankfort - am - Main, Florpdora Cigars; box | El Confido, Clear Ha- | key, bottle . 80 | case of 12 qts.,...$5.90 | of 100... .60 | vana Manhattan, box of . Julien, imported Zeltinger, Moselle Light - Horse Harry, | 50, regular price $3.50, cibret from Gunes, Wine, imported in glass jong les hand mate: Gg OO £8.98 Hl Jobson & Co., Bor- x x tee pene France, case of ead Bilaanele, Havana Principe, long | 50, regular price $3.75, 12 qts..... nna ane 12 ats... $6.00 | Mller, hand made; box sale PEIOR 41 $5.05 oleae saat ee Amontillado "Sherry | 1 FANE r price +.00 tox of 60, | nac et Fils, Bor- | pareundy gusty wrapper, tong Havana | sale price......... $3.3 } deaux, France, case of | Ported: gal. “imported | Siler, Perfectos or Puri- Simpson Crawford Oo { i TO AtA lec rsascenaeRiad Hennessey mmporae tanos; box of 50; regu- | Havana Conchas, guar- { Pontet Canet, import~ Coen: cane . ae lar price $8.75; | this | anteed sirlody shage His ] Breaut ‘et Fils, Bore |. Mt-Vernon Rye Whie- | "*Myso'pream,sumatra | "'Haceco—This te our | | \ deaux. France, regular | key; eal., $2.60; full re wrapper, long Havana| finest clear Havana | price $7.00, special, case | bot - ‘0 | filler; box of 60...$2.26| cigar, and 16 equal to of 12 qts......-. 80 Monogram “Clara Barton,” Su-| the finest imported Su- Chateau Leoville, im- | key: gal. bot- | matra wrapper, Havana | matras, regular price ted in glass from F, | t -85 | filler; regularly $3.00; | $4.26, sale price, box of lerceron & Co., Bor- ween Pana Fos, thie made, box of 9 08,85 # ER, 21) a » 5 lar . fect pocia! x erfectos, regu- i] price. #10, case i 12 | Muscatel, from the best | of 25, regular price | lar price §2.50, sale QU... s.sseeeeeee $7.00 | California pil, excel- | $2.50, sale price, ..$2.05 | price, box of 25...$2.25 | Chateau Latour, im- | lent quality; gal., $2.00, La Predicta, clear | La Majestica, clear in glass from F, | $1.55, $1.86 and...$1.05 | Havana Conchas Espe- | Havane, Conchas Fino ceron & Co., Bor- California Claret and | celal, regularly 00, | Bsp., regular price $8.50, i { France, case of » bbe rf }, box of 60, sale price, box of 60, $11.00 seeeeers BO $8.16 $8.20 i