The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1903, Page 7

| “HENDALL BROKE VOW TOWED HER 'So Miss Blanche Culver, of Jer- { Sey City, Whose Sister Sings | { in Trinity, Has Brought Suit | | Against Him. | ROMANCE OF SUMMER viSIT. » Mics Culver Says She Has Thirty-five «betters In Which She Is Ad dressed as “Darling” and “Dear. est,” but He Wedded a Teacher. w Miss Blanche Cu No. Warren sireet, Jersey City, a daughter M. Culver, deporting officer |, to-day began a breach @t promise sult for $10,000 against Marcus A. Kendall, a wealthy Indiana i farmer, The action les in the Rush Gounty Court of that State, and the intifg will go there in May to prose- eit. Kendall, the young woman alleges, ; ‘woed and won her While she was on a | wvisit to relatives at Rushville, Ind., in the spring of 1902. She says that she | Joved ‘him dearly and was devoted to im. They were to have been married fast autumn, the farmer swain to come Bast tor the occasion. Everything was in readiness for the Wedding when a letter from Indiana Wrought the news that Kendall had married Miss Zella White, a school | feacher. The Jersey City girl's dream @f love was dlasied, and on the advice @f her family she decided to bring sult. Story of the Engagement. , "B @ad woped thet there would be no @oteriety attached to this action,” sald Miss Culver to a reporter of the Evening "World to-day, “but now that it is out 2 suppose I'll have to stand it.” 4 “¥es; that's right,” said her mother, “What will the folks out in Indiana y @bink of me?" the young woman asked. "I wouldnt core what they thought," ‘pat in her mother, and she stamped a | foot. “I've never had a damage sult fm my family before, and I don't know fust ‘what to say, but so long as Blanche thas gone #0 far I tell her to keep right “It isn’t the money that we want @com Kendall, aithough he ie rich; It's revenge for the shameful way he has treated my daughter. I can't under- stand why the man has treated her ‘While way. She threw off many wealthier men than he, and men much younger— he is forty-two—and he wasn’t her last Blanche 1s only twenty- honorable that after she came home from Indiana last year ene told the young men that came around be see her that she couldn't be any more than just a friend. She wouldn't go to @ theatre, even, with any of them. sand nk that Kendall turned married some one else! life of me I can't get Over it." Blanche had heen listening coyly. y endall announge your engage- i ment, Miss Culver?” uf Has Thirty-five Letters, “No.” she replied, “but he said that Be didn't care who knew that he was gpine to marry me. My folks in in- ina didn’t know that we were e but there was no reason for k Ink it a secret. that he $ marry no one else. Although he 4s much older than I, the difference tn our ages didn't make’ any difference. I wouldn't think of letting any one else See the letters Mr. Kendall wrote to eg volee in an adjolning ‘room, thi eRulver {dentified as that of her daughte: Who sings in Trinity Churen. "How did Mr. Kendall addr @ontinued Miss’ BI 1, umes he me ‘Darling’ and ‘My ar’ and ‘Dearest’—terms of that kind.’ { The mother thought that it would be i ® good idea to have her daughtei ture In the papers so long as the s Of the caso was going to be printed, agreed with ‘th , out again, end Blanche ee ald Mrs, Cul- ris to do anythin, it dida’t come out afl r the last of It. ase. I'l} don't you do it, Blanche,” said Mrs, aL eal » “It I told nd they did It and it, I would never hi , they can do just as Bot have anything to sa, HOME AGAIN, 007 SORE AND WISER Remarkable Wanderings of Two} Young Boys of New Ro- chelle. (Special to The Evening World.) NPW ROCHELLE, Feb. 10,—Ater traveling 3,500 milex by rafl and on “foot, M. Larson and Robert Hopkins two sixteen-year-old boys, who disap. peared from New Rochelle two months AB, have returned footsore and ragged, Dut wiser. When they ran away they Doarded « yacht which @ New Rochelle yachteman was taking to Florida, They Grrived et Palm Beach, had a quarrel with the boatman and were forced té travel on foot to Bt. Augustine They only had a dollar between them, but they were homesick and determined te reach home at all hezards, On their Wey north they lost their way and (rayelled so far West that they landed y in Wisconsin. ‘They managed to get enough to eat by Dessing. From Chicago to New Week they travelled principally on t Svcs ot express and freight trains, them just sixty days the rR YY daye to make — y | Every £werer from Gatarrh Knows thet ENGINEER BADLY SCALDED. Pipe Bursts and He ly Knveloped j iu Het Steam, William Dilks, an engineer, ving in ne, N. J. was badly scalded to- by she bureting of a steam pipe on, ba P ls scar, eos BOY STRICKEN SEEKING WORK, Without an Overcoat and In- sufficiently Fed, He Bravely Walked from Harlem to Get Employment. FROZE AS HE WALKED. George Arnstein, sixteen years old, lives at No, 281 East Eightleth street. George !s ambitious. Ie was up at day- break reading the advertisements in the newspapers. He wanted work. He spied an advertinement of ea job in Greene street, far downtown, He had ho money for warfare, but this did not daunt him. He had no overcoat, but he buttoned up his thin undercoat and started ont bravely to walk to his job. ‘The weather was bitterly cold and the piercing winds numbed him. He did not dare stop on the way to get warm for fear some one would slip into the coveted place ahead of him, He ran and walked and finally reached the eccrner of Spring street and Broad- way. There he seemed to have lost all sense of feoling. His lege and arms were benumbed, But his brain wae fired by the ambition to got to his job, and he wanted to keep on. The numbed legs ceased to @upport him, however, and he suddenly tumbled to the sidewall in a heap. Crows of people wrapped in thelr warm overcoats passed him with a giance, but none offered to help. Big Polleeman William F. Benkler, wao Is stationed at Spring street and Broadway, saw the doy fall. He rushed over to him, Arnstein was crying bit- terly. "What's the trouble, asked the ble policeman. lttle fellow?” id I'll lose my job." The big policeman etripped off his heavy coat and wrapping it around the boy carried him into an office of the Prescott Building on the corner of Spring street. Ie gave the boy a bit of brandy and then sent for an ambu- lance, ‘The boy told him that he had no money and had only had a plece of bread and a cup of coffee for break- fast. The big policeman gave the hoy dollar and then bundied im into the ambulance. Arnstein was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital and it is said that he serious condition. KENNEDY BAND DISCHARGED. Motion Will Be Made to Dismiss Indictment Against Docter. Judge Foster, in General Sessions, to-day discharge4 the ball bond of Dr. Samuel J, Kennedy, who was Indicted and twice tried for the murder of Dolly Reynolds in the Grand Hotel in August, 18%. Kennedy was at liberty under $10,- ‘000 bail. ‘A motion will be made Jater by Ken- nedy's counsel to dismiss the indictment and will not be opposed by the District- Atorney. Kennedy was convicted and sentenced to death on his first trial. The conviction was reversed, and on a re- trial the Jury disa RICHARDS CIRCUIT JUDGE. Selected by the Sueceed Day. Sulicitor-Gener: Presiden WASHINGTON, Fob. 19.—John ais, at present Soligitor-General, has beer selected by the President o be Cir- cult Judge of the Sixth Judicial Clroult to succeed William R. Day, who will be Er) appointed to the Supreme Court, , | Justice Shiras, resigned. ——————————— NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Satves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. lotions, salves, sprays and in- y eecompliah anything at ve translent relief. } poison is in the blood, and ‘the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by secreting large quantities of mucus, the! discharge sometimes closing up the nostri dropping. into the throat, causing deafne: by closing the Eustachian tubes, and efter a time causing catarrh of stomach or serious throat and lung trouble! A remedy to really cure eatarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanve the blood from catarrhal polson and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous mem~ bran The best and most modern remedies tor this purpose are antiseptics scientifically known as Red Gum, Blood Root and Hy- nd while each of these has been ly used separately, yet it has been drastin, succei Aimeult to get them all combined in one palatable, convenient and eMfcient form. The manufacturers of the new cetarrh cure, Stuart's Caterrh Tablets, have guc- ceeded admirably im accomplishing this re- sult. They are large, pleasant-tasting loz- enges, to be dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous mem- brane of tho throat, aud finally the stomach Valike mapy catarrh remedios, Stuart’ tarrh Tablety contain no cocaine, opiate or avy injurious drug whatever, and are equally beneficial for little obiidren and as much as I from Catarrh o head, throst and stomach, J used aprays, inhalers an@ powders for months at a time with only slight relief, and had ne hope of cure, I had not the meaus to make a change of climate, which seemed my only chance of cure, ‘Last spring I read an accoupt of some remarkable cures made by Stuart's Caterrh blots, and promptly bought « Afty-cent box from my druggist, and obtained such Positive benefit from that one package that T continued to use them dally until I now consider mynelf entirely free from the dis- susting anpoyence of catarrb; wy bead ie clear, my digestion all 1 could ak, and may hearing, which bad begun to fa/) as « result of the catarrh, Bas grestly improved, uptil I feel | can bear as well a» ever, They are # household necessity in my taunily."* ‘m numb all over," aobbed the boy, | THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1903, BAKER BROUCHT FROM BRAZIL. He Is Charged with Absconding with $18,000 Worth of Jew- elry Belonging to a Firm in Lancaster, Pa. CAUGHT BY THE U. S. CONSUL Among the passengers arriving to-day on the steamer Byron, from Brazil, was J. H. Johnaon, United States Consul at Santos, who brought with him F. L. Baker, accused of having absconded with Jowelry valued at $18,000, Baker went South on the Byron from New York and was apprehended vpon arrival by Mg. Johnson and brought back under extradition papers. In addition to absoonding from Ve- trolt with $18,000 worth of jewelry be- longing to a firm In Lancaster, Baker is alleged to have embezzled Dress Materials The new departments. kind. only. Value 50c. per yard. ment of colors. complete assortment of colors. DRESS per yd. ; ings and petticoats. elties. Value 12)4c. per yard. SECOND FLOOR, effects; black, white or cream. per yard, MAIN FLOOR, For Women pecially at this prite. BASEMENT, SBCOND TABLE CUTLERY. Teaspoons, }4 doz. 55¢ Tablespoons, 44 doz., 98¢ Dinner Forks, 14 doz, 98¢ Dessert Forks, 4 doz., 90 Dessert Spoons, }4 doz., 906 Butter Knives, each, 256 25c Oyster Forks, }4 doz., 950 Butter Spreaders, per half dozen, 956 Dinner Knives, silver-plated, steel 1 Pa. 18 “aii Saks & Company Broadway, 33d to 34th Street These were part of the inaugural offers from the But few dared venture out to take ad- vantage of the opportunity. the original offer, we will renew it for Friday. Henrietta Cloth, 38 inches wide, silk finished ; in black Panama Cloth, 48 inches wide, in a generous assort- Value 75c. per yard. Voiles, 44 inches wide, all wool; in the new Spring shades and black. Value 75c. per yard. At Imported French Voiles, 46 inches wide, in a most Printed Satin Foulards, 24 inches wide; new designs and shades in a generous variety. Values. 75¢. to $1.00 Plaid Taffeta Silks of excelfént quality, adapted for lin- Valués"$1.00 to $1.25... At White Habutai Silk, 36 inches wide; will launder and give as good service as linen. Value 75c. per yard. White mercerized fabrics in this season’s newest ef- fects of lace, open work, basket weaves and other nov- Values 29c. and 35c. per yard. Crepe Batiste and English Batiste in dotted, floral, fig- ured and geometrical designs ; fine sheer quality. RIMMINGS. Chiffon Applique Dress Trimmings, in floral and scroll A Sale of Sweaters at $1.50. Values $3.00 and $4.00. Days like these need garments like these---es- They are sweaters of the better class, open at the shoulder; all wool and worsted, fancy weaves or stripes in Navy, White or Golf Red; sizes 32 to 40; Offers from the Linen Department. There are but three of them. whole story, and with such force as to leave little to be said relative to what one may expect in the way of values in this Department: Terry Bath Mats, heavy, in various colors. Tea Cloths. 32 inches square, of heavy Satin Damask, hem- stitched edge, fancy open corners, Pattern Table Cloths, 2x24 yards, of excellent Linen Damask, good weight; the patterns are new. Value $2.50. PLOOR. Table and Pocket Cutlery This is another new link in the chain. its strength, we will offer Rogers’ Al Ware of standard ‘quality, in new designs, at introductory prices. Every piece is heavily plated on a German silver base. funds from Hayden W. Wheeler & Co., of No. 170 Broadway, The Byron on her outward trip trom | New York made the fantest time on | record to Rio de Janeiro, She ieft New | York Jan. 6 and arrived at Rio on Jan. 22, after @lxteen days and four | hours steamin The best days run} was 374 kno | SENTENCES BOY TO NAVY. | r a Cigarette) Smoker to Enlist at Once. John” Dundon, Jr., weventeen years old, of No. 222 Fifth avenue, was ar- veined before agistrate Zeler in the | Harlem Court to-day charged by his/ father with belng incorrigible, ‘The boy's father said he was an {n- veterate claarette anfoker and refused to work. He wis made to exhibit to. bacco-stained fingers to the Magistrate. Magistrate Yeller told the boy that he could commit him to the Reform Schol until he wae twenty-one, tut aald that if he would join the navy, he would let him off. The boy promised to do so, and agistrate Zoller told his father to iting him back In a week if he had not enlisted, —=_—_—- Pushed Off » Car and Hurt. Joseph Picollo, of 79 Rivington | street, was accidentally pushed from a car this morning In front of No, 61} Delancey street. He was removed to! ouverneur Hospital suffering from a/ stocated shoulder, and Trimmings. elements were most un- With the spirit of At 38c At 49c 59c Value $1.25 per yard. At 98c At 59¢ 59¢ At 59¢ At 22c At 940 Values 75c. to $1.25 At 45c and Misses, some are slightly soiled. Yet they tell the Value 50c, At35c Value $1.00, At 68¢ Carving Set (2 pieces); Knife of fine tempered dou~ ble shear steel; Fork with jockey guard; stag handles, falue 95¢, per set. At 650 POCKET CUTLERY, Pen-Knives, two blades warranted steel, bone han- dies; three styles, Value 25c, At 150 Pen~Knives, two, three or four blades, some with cork- screw; warranted steel, with pay bone or stag handles, ‘alue 50c. At 350 putting into practice (and improving this. practice riences of three decades of store keeping ? have found to give “ dreamer of earner and every Friday specials and shop. each one of the following items particularly vorthy of attention, especially to those who've the buying of such in view. ily built and pe way, and the prices are exceptionally small. 69c._24-inch olive colored case, made|$2.95—The “Traveller”—leather cov- with lock and key; canvas lined. $1.48 — 24-inch alligator pattern cases;|27und, English handles, fine English have steel frames; sold by other| canvas lining. houses at $2.50. $1.9S_russet teather, with g lock ‘and key, canvas lined; size 24) and bolts, fine lock and key; canvas inches. ~ Sale of Umbrellas at $1.64. handsome styles. pearl and sterling silver trimmed handles, sels. choice to-mont: Women’s Fine Kid Gloves 59c. morrow at 59c. a pair. clasps, in all the newest seasonable colors, as well as black and white. They’re guaranteed to fit perfectly. ¢ quality hosiery for which our hosiery store has become famous. The prices are sure to please, in the assortment, and twelve charming styles. The actual value 29c, Mixed Tea, Oolong or English Bartlett Pears, can, 16¢., 20¢, 28c At $1.95 Men's 19¢ Half Hose 8c, Breaks, excellent quality, per - | White Cherries, oan i, 26 32 a Ft ain c . rop.sti nie. b., ic | French Stringless Beans, (| Of two-thread cotton, in plain colors and drop Stitched effects, Our '50c+ Mixed Tea, Qowong or on tee a Also a number of styles in silk-embroidered designs, Sizes 9 1-2 per ID, 35¢ | Columbia River Saimon, very fancy, to 144. The regular retail price should be 19c, Oolong or t-Ib. oval cans, 27¢,3 i-tb, flat eohtlar i 15c Stock! Be. 1b 48c| cans, 1764; t-Ib.tall cans, 18644 en's 1Sc Stoc' is Ib, | cans, 17643 1-1b. ‘ " French Sardines, *,-\b. cans, 7c} %4-Ib. flatcans, i To prove We purchased 1,055 dozens of this hosiery from the Standard | Boneless Santnes, ‘big cans, sold | % ah A neni Wines and Liquors, Plated Hosiery Mills, of Philadelphia, Pa,, at a price which enables us to clbewbare x 25 this sale 2c | Maryland Rye Whiskey, exestlent quote this exceptional bargain for to-morrow. Pesixiry Gallee hye tet Sc.; per gal, $1.78 The stockings are fine Hr tea 1x1 ribbed cotton, with double ground, per |b,, 19¢ Oy rs Ad stolet, per Ke a . They are absolutely fast black, in all sizes, Java and Mocha Coffee, very fine, gul., $1445; per gal. B knees, y y J Msin Floor, 59h Bt. Section, “bean or ground, per Ib Zic |Our celebrated Declaration Rye, Tomatoes, ood quality, big cans, 9¢| Per ts fl, $2,401 per gal, $4.70 ’ Ss .. U di Rob Roy Fancy Tomatoes, our t4c. Awme, domestic, big bot- h c » Women’s Spring Underwear 19¢ | (2 eee Crate Mao, doi, ye ‘Oe There are over 12,000 women's vests in this collection which } py? sump, meaty, 5tb, 1a | cocktolir’ Manbatian or Whiskeys”? constitutes the entire stock of a leading manufacturer who was in ‘fancy, 2-1b. pkgs 16¢, 20¢| big bottles, 556., 78e ster 1 Cs Prunes, y P u need of cash and so was willing to dispose of his goods at a loss in New Svaporaiod Fraches co Ape Imported Rhine Wines. order to turn his stock into ready money. We accommodated him oa per ib, 4 CAP ad G08 Be Wa —you get the benefit of our advantageous merchandising, low, high and square necks, with short or long sleeves, some entirely sleeveless. They are daintily trimmed with silk ribbon and pretty washable lace at neck and armholes, 50c—your pick to-morrow at, each wore BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets. Women’s $18 and g20Tailoréd | Suits of Venetian cloth, hand- somely made and trimmed ; to-morrow, from $9.75 10 A. M.till noon, Handsome $10 Enamelled Bed (provided you buy mat- tress for same) ; $5 98 e to-morrow, wee +--+. Let Bargain Friday Be a Test. What is your idea of the “Ideal Store”? Is it the store everlastingly theorizing, or the store everlastingly yearly, weekly, daily,) a theory evolved from the practical expe- Is it the store that “claims” things, or the store that “does” J things, from which you benefit daily ? We believe the “Ideal Store” is the store that through comparison, article for article and price for price, you greater values always than the greatest elsewhere.” This may be a bit prosaic to the ay- store-keeping ideals; but it's plain, solid, uncompromising fact that will stand to convince every bread- housekeeper who holds the saving of money as of any consequence. Let to-morrow, Bargain Friday, serve as a day for this comparison, if you will. Take this list of Bargain We know the result—you'll be another customer at the store which all cars transfer to. New Cheviot Waists, 98c. These dainty and desirable waists © are much in vogue and just the thing for present wear. They're made of good quality white cheviot, with yoke of 28 tine tucks, bodice composed of four wide pleats, large pearl buttons on front; the back is laid in wide tailor- stitched pleats; they've large sleeves, nicely finished with pointed cuffs and pearl buttons; dainty Maes sec aera 98c ‘That Sale of Gold Watches. morrow Handsome, fully guaranted solid gold watches at prices which have never before heen equalled in the history of watch selling is the real reason. for the wonderful suocess of this tremendous sale. Then, too, our watch store has gained and sustains by the merits of its un- equalled values, the full confidence ot the public, See pusttntond and warranted a perfect A ° A Big Friday Bargain for Boys. rite This sale of Boys’ Clothing com- prises all the broken lots throughout our stock at broken prices. Only the sizes advertised in the fol- lowing list can be obtained: Odd Jackets, sizes 8, 9, 10, 1, 14, Norfolk Suits, sizes 3, 4, 5, 10 Two-Piece Suits, sizes 9, 10, 12, 14, 15. Ouereoats, sizes 7, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15..... Two-Piece Suits, sizes 8, 9, 12, 18, 1. Norfolk Suits, 9, 10, 1, 18, 15.2... NG Tiree-Piece Suits, sizes 10, 11,12, 18,15.. Sailor Suits, sizes 3, 4, 6,8, 9, 10....... 50 dozen all-wool Knee Pants, 25¢ sizes from 4 to 16 years........ Oth St. Section, Second Flocr, Sale of Dress Svit Utility, quality and little price make The cases ar Se pactical well made, sturd- ectly satisfactory in every Every watch .we sell is fully timekeeper. They are stem winders and setters. ‘omen's Solid Gold Watches,| 916.90 & $17.50__men's ana Boys? ss movements, open facg, ele-| Skt. Solid Gold Watches, hunting and gant value at $10.00 and $12.00. open face, Waltham and Elgin move- $12.95 & $3 95. Women's Solid ments. Value up to $29.00. Gold Watches, open face and hunting| 918.50_s4xt. Solid Gold Watches, case with Swiss and American moye-| Waltham and Elgin movements, open ments. Values up to $25.00, face. Values up to $32.00. $29, $35 & $39_women’s sotia) $24.50, $27.50 & $29_men's and Gold 14kt. Watches with fine Ameri-| Boys’ solid 14kt, with Waltham and can movements, hunting case and open| Elgin movements, hunting ae and face. Values up to $60.00, open face, Values up to ‘Main Floor, Front, Centre, ered, with steel frame, stitched all ood $3.95—Leather covered, with straps lined. Main Floor, B9th St. Section. This is a particularly large quantity of umbrellas which were purchased at a great saving to us, and which we offer at this bargain price for to- morrow. They are made of yarn dyed taffeta silk; in sizes 26 and 28 inches, suitable for men or women, Those for men have handles of assorted hard woods in many These Two Bargains for To-Morrow— $1 Eyeglasses & Spectacles 25c. C. Ey Made in the most expert fash- PR) cay ion, with silex crystal periscopic lenses; frames of goldoine, a metal which closely resembles 14 kt. gold, and is impervious to The spectacles may be had in either straight or riding bows; the eyeglasses have patent American cork spring nose rests. Every pair is teather-weight. Opticians’ prices are $1.25 for the very same thing. Not more than two pairs sold to any customer 2G LOMMOMTOW. Oli Palliat .e'sls'e's aaleielelsiatesis'e'eieictem cei see Genuine Debble Eyeglasses 95c. ‘These eyeglasses and spectacles are fitted with genuine axis cut pebbles, stones as hard as diamonds, impervious to moisture and non-scratchable. They confer a remarkable distinctness of vision strengthening and improving the sight, The frames are goldoine; spectacles may be had in either straight or riding bows; eyeglasses have patent American cork nose pieces. Exclusive opticians charge from $4 to $5 per pair for pebble eyeglasses, The women's umbrellas are shown in a splendid variety of fine They all roll tightly; have steel rods, cases and tas- Were manufactured to retail for $350—-Yough J 64 ‘¥ from either lot at each. . Seation. Regular $1 quality gloves and, so, exceptional value for to- These gloves are made of heavy quality lambskin, with two 59c Main Fieor, 69th St. Seotion, Hosiery Valves Supreme. Here are three particularly interesting values in that rare good All sizes, to-morrow per pair........+.0006 : No mail orders filled. Main Floor, Front, Centre, To-Morrow’s Grocery Specials; Of all our store news items this one of grocery and wine bar- gains will appeal most forcefully to the housewife, for the money- savings on each item are particularly tempting. Women's SlocKings 15c. In fine lace lisle thread, openwork designs, black only. All sizes California Canned Fruits, at less than wholesale, all big cans, Lemon Cling Peaches, can, 18¢., 206. es 28c¢ Sliced Peaches, can, 16¢.,22¢., 28¢ Egg Plums, can, 186+, 166+, 2le 06. 2le 24 The vests are fine ribbed Swiss nicely shaped, in various styles, Waneints Nureicher, | Witheimi’s Hockhewmer, 4 , Wil ‘Lustfraumilch, 1 Deinhard's Niersteiner, § doz Weer, 12,00 All sizes, including 52-inch; values in this lot up to Groen Gages, can, 13 Apricots, can, 14¢,, 4 ae inthis ot up t 19¢ Male Floor, 60th Bt. Section, BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, spth and Goth Streets, f 3d