The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1903, Page 3

ae TDORYEA DONT “CALL WHE FLAT 9 Husband on the Witness Stand Denies, Too, that He | old Her She'Had a Criminal { Face. LS ABOUT THE PUNCH. Pid Put Some of Her Clothing Out s, Of Their Room After She Had ‘\f Taken Part of It to Her Mother's &; Room. Ohester Burnell Duryea to-day con- @inued his version of the stories of Bickerings and disagreements between (him amd this wife, in tho trial of Nina Barre Smith Duryea's sult in the Su- eeme Court for a separation. He said hie wife did the household eooking in Sioux City because she sug- gested it, saying time hung heavily on her hands. “She thought that with a cook book and a chafing dish she could fill in her time acceptably,” said the young hus- band. “Your wite has sald she spent much time in the cellar, doing typewriting for her,” sad Mr. Man, his lawyer. “Yes,” said Mr. Duryea, “but the cellar was a nice place, and she went Gown there of her own accord because Mt was cooler “I bought a typewriter for her and she ‘sed to write fiction stories on It. She bad literary aspirations and wrote sev- eral atorles for magazines, She was em- ployed only ten or fifteen minutes a day On my letiers.”” Quarrel About the Punch. Duryea explained the quarrel over the punch, He said he ‘had refused to Make the punch because he had no time for it. “It was to be made of claret and brandy, and My wife said if I didn't make it she would show me up before our guests that evening. She did. So I told'my side of It. I told the guests my wife showed ill-breeding by bringing up matters of that kind at such a time. That night after the guests left she re- mowed the quarrel. “She said I was a brute, a liar and no tleman and~ that she would get a vorce. She said she would use in- formation about our private affairs in getting a separation. I had told her much of our affairs in the confidence @f our relations as man and wife.” “Did you ever tell your wife, as she has testified, that she had a criminal face?” asked Mr. Man. “No, never,” replied’ Duryea, aay once, I believe, when she had been @busing me and my family—I did say at that time that I thought the shape @f her head indicated traita of a crim- {pel character.’” The young husband related this in'a soft matter-of-fact way, but denied that he had ever told his wife thet she would fitrt with any man around hote! and that he wouldn’t have a man .wervant in the house, because she was gust the kind of woman to elope with her butler. Never Said Anything Like It. I never said that or anything like that,” declared Duryea. ‘Theh he told ‘this version of the story thet he threw her things out of their room into that of her mother. “My wife had taken a part of her ‘things out of our room, and 1 sald: ‘Very well, why don’t you take the rest out? I would Ike one room all to my- elf.’ She refused and I opened the @oor to her mother’s room and put the rest of her things In there.” Mrs, Duryea sald to an Evening World ir: “My great Mterary career consisted of just one poor Ilttle article which ap- peared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine about five years ago and I got fifty large dollars for that. It was entitled ‘A House Party at Abbotsford,’ and was simply a narrative of incidenis when I was a guest of the great-grand- daughter of Sir Walter Scott, who brought me out and introduced me In the bard's old home.” Mrs. Duryea to-day wore a_ black dress with a bit of yellow lace, and sat mith her aged mnother and her brother, her Up curfing in scorn or her eyes fill ing with tears ax her husband aroused resentment or fade bak Sa Dane al- ction by the story he told, fertityea eald his wife hated Sioux City. and this hatred was the basis of their troubles while they lived there. Sho told the starch company officials that he Bhould have a place in the East Called Him Flower of Family, “She said I was the flower of the) Me, flock,” said the young husband, Dutdag faintly. “She told me she nad survous dyspepsia before we were en- pepeds and 1 wave hier advices about Space trom, time to time. But I never told her before suerte at the Colorado Brrings Hotel that she. ond dyapepaia pone che of her- eelf.” made such a pls i you ever tell your wife before ms. Danean ‘that she was drunk? A { did not. She told Mrs, Duncan that i was drunk, I replied that T had not beep drinking, but that her charging me with It suggested that maybe whe was drunk. Duryea explained the story of how he tore his ‘wife's nightgown. “My wite, “paid was othe: Beary insigain Mitty avery insignificant little person, “T prstested, and said: "You ean’t sisep in my room any more If you tatk that way about my mother,’ | A that she d out of bed. I grabbed Tmpuialvely ather nightgown and tore It. room. It was all an apologised; she accepted my then and there, and that was was of it.” Duryea admitted that his wife slept one ir wofa at the Hotel Cecil London and he in bed, but sald it ther choice, and that the did not thet her feet hing out at the end was trom tumbling out b: Sieire pinckd against ie stare “When you and re. aananyanee the ae oul to Bleep, “I aid) ADIRONDACK CAMP, WHERE LOVE POGODHOHOHHOD1 THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1903. Ah SCENES TOOK DEPUTY ATTORNEY-GENERAL $O999OH9OOH9-OHH.9H0.60990O% | Corporation Counsel, Appointed, PLACE, AND C. B. DURYEA, DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE SUIT. |. 1. conins, vormeriy Asstetant ©062000S80960600966OOOSSSOOOHSSEDEDDE GFSIOOOHTITOIIOM y some matérial from which she making jelly, Duryea testified; Why, asa chemist, I knew the stuff she was using was bad. I told her so threw it out. Notwithstanding this, ‘ot some more of the stuft a She used it in Selly cakes cheon, and I threw them awa =) made Bliory O. Anderson, a nephew of BE. Ellery Anderson, who died yesterday, was calied out of ‘his turn In order that his arrangements for his uncle's funeral might not be disturbed. Mr. Anderaon was a member of the camping party in the Adirondacks and has since married Miss Milicent sister of Chester B. Duryea. asked no questions about the high jink at the eamp. He testified that in conversation at Narragansett Pier tn 1899 Mr: He was " fa’ family did not she also said that appreciate him." such a write, trouble, with no whisper in them of spoke In -chigh pratse of Chester's kind hess and his good treatment during his | ines. “ ‘Kind. courteous and attentive’ were | her words.” suid Mr. Anderso “and Mr. Man Tryea’s lawyer read several | letters written’ by Mrs, Duryea to her | husband. ‘These told ‘about’ the baby and his ailments and outher matters wives and mothers are apt to | “L” TRAIN BETWEEN _ WALLS OF FLAME | Wrapped in Flashes of Electric Fire and Ac- Passengers on a Ninth avenue "L” express train whioh left the One Hun- dred and Fifty-fifth street station at 8.85 O'clook to-day, believed themselves im peril of their lives from the time the train etruck the frog rail switches at Fitty-third street until it finally halted at Fourteenth street, and many of the ‘women in the train were on the verge of hysterics, ‘When the express reached Fifty-ninth street It slowed down to allow a Sixth avenue train to turn in on the curve. ‘Then it started vp again, and, rapidly developing 2 burst of speed, went over the frog rails with a crash ‘There was @ report like the explosion of a thirteen- inoh gun and @ mass of flame from th third rail shot up on both sides of t cars, Men and women jumped to their feet, many of them pale with fea! $500,000 FOR HEWITT TRBUTE Carnegie, Morgan and Others Contribute $100,000 for a Memorial Fund and Want to Raise $400,000 More. COMMITTEE IS CHOSEN. A movement was Inaugurated to-day looking to the erection of a sultable memorial to the late Abram 8. Hewitt. Andrew Carnegie has subscribed $90,000, William Earl Dodge $25,000 and J, Pier- pont Morgan $25,000. In addition to this $100,000 it is hoped that $400,000 will be raised for the memorial, which will probably take the form of an endow- ment for the benefit of Cooper Union. The memorial plan was originated by @ committee consisting of Andrew Car- negie, William Earl Dodge, J. Pierpont Morgan, Morris K, Jesup, R. Fulton Cutting, Jacob H. Schiff, R. T. Wilson, William C. Whitney, D. 0. Mills, Wheeler H. Peckham and ‘Charles A, Sohieren, x-Mayor of Brooklyn, This committee has sent the following com- munication to Mayor Low; “The long continued and unselfisir de- yotion to the Interests of the city of New York shown by the inte Hon, Abrem 8. Hewitt and the high esteem and affection In which he was Held by its chtigens render it fAtting that some action be taken to perpetuate hi ory, We therefore venture to you call @ meeting of citizens at the City Hall to consider what course can on ec tae i be wisely adopted to this end,” “'T do recollect, replied Mr, Duryea,| Mr. Morgan is treasurer of the com- . tant ale was in the Jower berth and {| mittee, The Mayor will receive. aay ras roading fhe told me to pat one Vie | contributions sent to the City Hell and Hants Yepeated It three times. I dig] forward them to Mr. Morgan. It is he- put out oy ate Taig teas thing, NMeved that bec of M Hewitt's Ju- joe @ whole ns V8} terest in Cooper Uriton an endowment Why He Threw the Jelly Away, + We aa to his memory for that institution would Beveral be more Atting than apy mgnument ot aie as etone oF marble, -| Many companied by Thunderous Reports, a Ninth Avenue Express Makes a Two-Mile Dash. doors and got jammed. The express did not hesitate, how- ever, buc went on speeding down the ralis, through a fusilade of reports and continuous flashes of fire. Smoke swirled up from uniler the trucks, giv- ing the Impression that the cars were on fire, Even the guards were frightener, and though they endeavored to assure t ehpassengers they were unable wm ac- count for the trouble. Wien the train finally stopped op- pesite the Fourteenth street station the condyctor and engineer got off and made an'Itvestigation..The cars used by this train were all equipped with electric lighting appargtus and it was found that seVeraé of the contact shoes id. dropped down and with every lurch. of the car were jammed against the third rail with the result that fuse after fuse was burned out with te rifle report. It took about fifteen min- w make repairs and then the ‘Those who were standing bolted for t! tee ps ede’ lowly downtown, TROLLEY CAR ANS VER He Falls Off Express Wagon in Front of Car and Is Crushed to Death Under the Wheels. THE DRIVER RUNS AWAY. Thomas Moore, fourteen years old, living at No. 34 Eas Forty-sixth street, & wagon boy employed by the Manhi tan Delivery Company, fell from hin wagon in front of No, 448 Lexington avenue this afternoon and waa run oy. by @ southbound Lexington avenue car and Inatantly killed The motorman, John Higgins, of No. 439 West Twenty-fifta street, was locked up in the East Fifty-first street station- house, v The front wheels of the car passed over his body, which was ro tightly wedged beneath the rear wheels that the car had to be lifted from the track to release him. The driver of the ex- Dress wagon ran away after the accl- dent Father Lynch, of the Jeault Chure) in West 6 Aureet, “Waa A puna enger on t He got off and ministered the last rites of his chu r to the unconscious boy. Hurry ca Were sent to Roosevelt and Flower Ho» pitals, but the lad was dead before the arrival of the surgeons. GRIP IN JERSEY CITY, ube Officers Under Treat ment, Expectally the Firemen, Dr, John Lochner, medica) examiner to the Jersey City Hire Department, had his hands full during the past month, Forty-eight firemen were under his care for from one to twency-s six men are at present port for duly Nearly a toe men were affileted with in either a slight or ae ua form, and Dr, Lochney says that in hia opin: fon the complaint may become epidem| licemen are. afflicted the . and un 10 re “| the food for a boy or fi Bui (iy ade’? “hy ‘ ®] Attorney-General Cunneen ham ap- painted Corneltue L. Colltna, a lawyer | of No, 9 Nassau street, Deputy Attor- | g | new-General In this city, The angounee | ment was made ac Tammany Hall to- ® | day. | MY Collins was formerly an Arsiatant| » | Corporation Conse! under John Whalen, | and Deputy Assistant District-Attorney under Asa Bird Gardiner | a ‘fhe Sunday World ts road } Brerybody. Sunday World Wat reach all eyes und cover the enting| | Geld. 4 Perry's, No. 141 Vernon avenue, and jioat his temper, struck Whe ile Kessel fee, If you oan gollect for that bed |her down. : . aho got nine years ago. If you collect|, To-day In court Mra, Perty's law: Til-Hive yo re i Informed Boxer that his Gill was out” Eat Rd Shad adel | awed and then proceeded to score hitn: jolph Boxer, the Ayest collector In| for hin rudeness, He said that owing to a] the office, boldly tackled Mrs. Lingie|the racket made by the collector, Mi “| | Perry and insisiod on having a pay-! Per who was ill inthe house, re tment | ceived such « shock that he shortly af | j te ‘a dled. Then Had the Collector Arrested) “lv come to the conclusion 1 don’t! ine tuner ‘The funeral took place to-day, ao thet di “a like this bed." said Mra. Perry, “the Mrs, Perry could not appear in court) 7 for Rudeness and Says He) sicines nave tost their lightness. Itland the case Was adjourned, Caused Her Husband's Death won't do; take it away.” } — “But, madam, you've had tHe bed nine years, and naturally it is not as Stole the Silverware; meee! eh a, | good <a new." Burglars broke into the home of Mrm Boxer,” anid the proprietor of an) "Wien Mra Perry insisted that nine | Mary Kosher, No. 4 Lembeck avenue, Inetalment house tn Long Island City | years was mot any too long a probation | Jersey City, while nobody was at home the other 4 “go round to Mrs, for a good bed, Boxer, so she asserts, and stole $§00 worth of silverware,» Lively Days at Che Big Store. THE POLICEMAN TURNED THE OE It Weighed Two Hundred Pounds and Was On Him, but He Shifted It to the Station in a Patrol Wagon. } HUMOR ON ELEVENTH AVE., “Faultless.’’ “Eclipse.”’ the cut_in prices. Intended to be sold at $1.25 Accofding to many of the policemen | attached to the West Forty-seventh | street station, the Joke la on Horri- | gan, one of their number. Horrigan INTER is waning. t see the joke, and proved that tt " no joke by arresting two men and | locking them up on a charge of intoxi- cation Horrigan was on post on Eleventh avenue this afternoon, In the door of | the house at No. 45 Eleventh avenue he found a large man, weighing fully 200 pounds, apparently unconscious In the doorway. ‘The man wes rolling his eyes and was apparently unable to say @ word, Horrigan hustied to the nearest ‘phone and called the patrol wagon. Two other policemen responded with the wagon. But when the three reached the place where Horrigan had left the unconscious man the latter had disap- peared, Harrigan had to listen to some em- phatic expressions of disapproval ¢rom his fellow-policemen. He was dumb- founded. He walked up and down the street, shaking his head, and of a sud- den he got an idea. He peered over the window curtains of a saloon on. the corner of Forty-fitth street and Elev- enth avenue and his eyes sparkled wita surprise and delight as he saw his “un- conscious” = man being against the by by another man and in the act of taking a drink of whiskey. “Back your wagon up here.” yelled ‘Horrigan with glee to hie brother offi- cers. Then he made a dash into the saloon and grabl “unconscious man” ust as he glass of whiskey and he algo nal rend. patrol say ‘“‘Spring!” Spring things are beginning the wealth of white materials fort when the mercury is soar And then there are the But why write more? Store is ready. always busy; always a place Ohe Boys’ Store ShortO> Catentan BO? Scores of styles to select from—Cheviots, ‘Tweeds and Cassimeres. Extra serviceable, handsome patterns ; sizes, 3 to 16 years. (Gecond Fioor, Kast, 18th Ot.) Household Linens and WJuslins. Selected Remnants and Odd Lots He bundled them both Into the on and took them to the atation-house. . There he — preferred changes of intoxication against both of them. “unconscious man” said he was Patrick Griffin, of No. 548 West Thirty. sixth street. and the other described \himself as Michael Hagan, of No. 624 ‘West Forty-sixth street, ——— LINEMAN FALLS FROM POLE. | John Brown Injured While Repatr- ing Telegraph Wire, John Brown, a Uneman living In Sixth atreet, Williamabridge, fell twenty-five feet to the sidewalk to-day while re- pairing @ wire on the telegraph pole at at 4 to 44 Off Regular One Hundred and Twenty-second street Prices. “The increased sales of last week laft many odd lots and remnants of superior Linens tnd Mosline on eur shelves’ and\ counters Though alll ase the products of the bes milly, we bave rrarved thera at peices which will insure vapid clearence, Careful buyers iho know bargain will appreciate. these exceptional values. Be, yd BROWN JALLLINEN, 5 CRASHES, in remnants, yd, io 8%. yd WHITE STRIPED INDIA LAWN, yd. de Se Ze Se 10c, each TIED FRINGED DAM- ASK DOYLIES, 125%c. yd. HEAVY BLEACHED TOWELLING, 12%c. yd. WHITE BATISTE LAWN, Se 25c. each HEMSTITCHED V2 PLAIN LINEN NAPKINS, ae 35c. yd. UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN, 22¢ 29¢ IIe 49c 439¢. 59e and Amsterdam avenu ‘He was removed to the J. Hood Wright Hospital. BUILDING BONES; Of Great Importance that Children Have Proper Food, A child will grow up with weak and small bones or strong and sturdy \frame, depending on the kind of food elven. That's why feeding the youngsters is of such great importance. The chil- dren do not select the food—the re- sponsibility reste with the parent or ‘guardian, or with you if you select girl. The scientific selection of this food should begin as early as possible, That's when the delicate little plant ‘needs the tenderest care. A well- (known lady of Calistoga, Cal., says: “About two years ago my little niece was taken sick, When medical ald) was called one physician pronounced | ‘the case curvature of the spine; an- other called it softening of the bones, and gave but little hope of her re- covery. For weeks she had been fail- ing before her parents thought it anything but trouble from her teeth-, in, 1c, 124 se. and I4e. each 45x36, PILLOW CASES, 49c. each PLAIN LINEN HEM- STITCHED SCARFS. 50c. each SPOKE HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS, 69c. yd. BLEACHED ALL-LINEN ig. IRISH DAMASK, 85c. and $1.00 each APPLIQUE SCARFS AND SHAMS, 95c, each FULL SIZE WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, $1.00 and $1.15 dozen GERMAN DAMASK NAPKINS, 79e $1.25 WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, S4o $1.25 yard FINE BLEACHED 9.0, SATIN DAMASK, B15 such FINE DAMASK 7 9.9 1.69 PATTERN DINNER CLOTHS. $2.45 to $2.95 WHITE MAR- FINE 1.65 Ram of Fountsie.) She had been fed on mushes and | soft foods of different kinds, but at last her stomach could retain scarcely ything. At this time she had be- me a weak little skeleton of hu- manity that could not much more than stand alone, “The doctors changed her food sey- ‘eral times until finally she was put’ on Grape-Nuts, which she relished | from the first and ale at almost every meal, and her recovery has been won- derful, She has been gaining ever since in strength and weight. ‘She has eaten dozens of packages of Grape-Nuts in the last year and al half, and the child is now a rosy- eheeked and healthy little girl, still clinging to her Grape-Nute. | “It is plain the food has saved her life by giving her body the needed material to keep it well and the bone SEILLES SPREADS, $2.50 and $2.95 dozen DAMASK NAPKINS. Olala Hieor, eg Nate Wlen’s 1903 Colored Shires Popular Brands at Remarkable Price Attractions. facturers’ surplus stocks, Better in Point of Quatity and Quantity than Any Sale Yer Cxplotted, MEN'S FINE NEGLIGEE AND SEMI-NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. The lot priced at 85c each comes from two of the best-known shirt-makers in the United Stat superiority of their Shirts that they have sewn another label over their own, gst their Shirts suffer because of These Shirts are made of fine Cheviot, Madras and Percale; plaited or plain; cuffs attached or de- tached. Every Shirt perfect. These brands are handled by all exclusive Furnishers Plain white, white with figures; plain tan, blue and red; also a great variety of stripes; sizes 14 to 18, “INTERNATIONAL” BRAND of Negligee Shirts, plaited or plain; all sizes; $1,00 and $1.50 qualities; each, Spring’s Welcome Handclasp In less than a month the calendar will cheerily And we will all bg glad to get into the season of budding flowers, blossoming trees, emerald lawns, blue skies, warbling birds and lighter wearables. All over The Big Store you see signs of Spring. Plenty of real winter merchandise, too, of course, for we are always prepared for any emergency, but the You note the glamors of the vernal season in the ex- quisite Silks, in the airy, fairy fabrics that come from the looms with all their diaphanous a-sparkle with the freshness of originality. Millinery, too, crisp as the wit of a Boulevardier and as handsome as the nimblest minds and deftest fingers of the masters can. contrive them. Better ready every day. Always interesting ; important lively pure! AN ety trade transaction that attracts thréngs of } “ the asers. The annual clear-up’ sale of manu- International. “Princely.”’ So jealous are these manufacturers of the | S35C “PRINCELY” BRAND of Negligee Shirts and Stiff-Bosom Shirts: all sizes; 75c, qualities; each to $2.50, 29e} (stain Floor, East, 18th St.) World’s Greatest Srocery, CHOICE LENTEN SPECIALS AT LOWEST. PRICES: 55e | SELECTED s41- MON sTBAKS, J]q Th. FANCY ICKEN ro HALIRBU Codfish stenun. J Jo | 1h, CHOICR WHOLE SALMON. tb, Be ROAST RFEF—Short cut rib, SEACK ERE Regeln aE ff ve bert, ri. indwich or Li > fancy mative, bert, par Bhs a0 | Pruted Crinee pet: Ihe DUN ; © FANCY CANADA Murtoy, “thon Gg | Bt forequarter, per Iby - CANNED FRU <vRNED. BREF—Fancy tresh | Bette” brand, corned Tuma, epscial, tb., 100 e + G to accentuate their presence. truit, selected,’ fine color, der akin, heat7 wugar Bug TERFISH oF STRAK—Extre rime Chuck beauty burst into full bloom; in |] aiverisi or WwHAki LAM B— Forejuarters fancy | Bartlett Pears, large can, Bie te Gatads Lamb. Ib., 405] Royal Anne Cherries, 1a that suggest coolness and com- fy oe ren nostox Ab. erage ne sida eee ate upward. DOCK, CODFISH er FLOUR | OMY BLAND,” choice com: |FINPAPPLE — “Huse! brant 5s ' ; at ney bt Meapple, rae- lew Shirt Waists aglow and ff exons FANCY SMOKED| goota: exceptionally fm tuy | ed, don, $220; can) “Bihe HADDIES, per Ib... Fe | qualities; 51be,, BOC, ; }o., 16 Ne NOVA SCOTIA HER- | TEA—Very fency first pick PXTRA FANCY LARGE @. tf i Delicious, ert . NORTH CAROLINA SHAD. | inate, Goplgay Ragisn Dreau-|mild cured Smoked Gai : Spring is coming. And The Big ff each. 480 | SH Teena ine OYSTORE—Blue 00; tb., 44: Points in| $2. the shell); per doz., Be SCALLOPS — Selected Scallops, at. PRUNPS—Finest quality Santa Clera Fruit, smajl $ Aine color; 5 Ibs., BTe, ea (Pourth Fleerd. 4 Detter; per Ib, it and entertainment. large 400 Dress Linings.| Shoe Bargains | 250 no eed Linings. | For Wen and Women BEETLED PERCALINES, in all the popular shades, including fas MEN'S SHOES at 145 Box black: regular’ 16c. quality ; at Several syles in Satin Calf ik aac ANY (7/') Gran nae and double woler, 6200 ad MERCERIZED SATEENS. Cigars, Specially Attractive Values. GREAT METROPOLIS; Purit- : tor; box oF 50 dis 2.50 MAR F MARCONI INVINCIBLES; 2.00 ENED SATE | ML ORE sa yal BO [amt OMS 7, 6S , i in in button lace; patent leather ‘ % j the new Spring shades, regular 7.07 | and bid tps; regular $2.00 shoes HAVANA STOGIES ; box of 2c wade: per yard is bsg eaelescatec Send ries ent) 1100, vA oS Seema ; Ghe Great KEY, WEST EXTRAS: box 7 B TOOCKES.. Special Sale of LUCKE'S ROLLED CIGARS; 85 Prices GreathpReduced. the entire stock of lg A large assortment of Brooches, the newest and most attractive designs in gold-filled, sterling silver and silver git with settings of turquoise, an nese with pearls; also cameo and fancy enamelled; many of these 50, sold for $2.00, very special, ¢ Sixth Ave.) VICTOR box of DEWEY, CIGAR; 7Se MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Ofain Floss, Hest, 18th Gt.) Cnglish Publications of the American House of Seorge Routledge & Sons, Lid., London, fs F started this morning in the Book Store on ow Silks, — |pesirt Fer siny nor soto, Temarow’s SOME EXCELLENT | o"7 Misteeitetizsens, =m) lunusually favorable BARGAINS, Dress Goods. |" Washable Casretas, oF aeut S; bi sat pep eB 0 inches wide, all fine silk riday’s eclals, dig 1 4 good range of desirable PIe|\ 200 Pieces oF Sort inath Se STOUT) « vale 'WHIPCORDS in navy, iy wry, cardinal, brown, peryard at IC 100 PIECES OF VERY CHOICE STRIPED ALBATROSS, suitable for wains: per yard a SSe had piecrt of TWEED SUITINGS in the very latest effects and colors; © p per yard, a roi 49c 80 pieces of 40-inch NUN'S VEIL- tonic and appetizer; per dezen, 900 BRANDY: pe gallon St s6r ee ™ So. VERMOVTH; finest quality; DOMESTIC HOLLAND GIN; White Lace Casfetas. 0 nches wide, in a variety of fevigne regularly B5e.at GQ Sith Grenadines. 40 inches wide, known as pure . ‘case, $3.75; per quart, sewing silk grenadines, in plein won frame, and a large varietyzof T and lace effects, ING ha pure medicinal quality; per gallon, ee tial ad 69e yard af ne PON SARI PR, 18828) per comin 58e pi Brest) hain Plaer, Fron’) HENNESSY IMPORTED IAC; per case, $11.50; per boule, 4.00 RAMSAY'S SCOFCH Wihis- KEY: al, $3.50; Fy) 15! per bane hee Se IMPERIAL RYE; remarkably fine Whiskey; per pe, $9.50 per PY 00 . case $11.00; full quarts, MONONGAHELA RYE; per 75e 65e eal. $2.75; Full quarts I00 { MOUNT VERNON RYE; per Folding Couches. k Importefa Novelty Special. Quality and Price Strongly. Featured, The accompanying illusration re resents our special IRON FOL! ING COUCH, can be used as D iwo separate couches or as @ ietemarer wae bed | 40 oonaivg & MOM practi piece IM firntre, Mate of ton. te hearer Pv being steel with fifty helicals at each fi end of couch; the mattress, with wedge-shape bolster, is filled with = 9,50 (Pith Fleer) gol, $2.50; full quar, OLD FRIARS PORT and SHER- RY; per gal, $1.05; full quarcs, ; CLARETS and RHINE WINES, ¢ choice qualities: per gal. og 110,900, 730k 69e (gts ’ eo severed with « fine quality of ticking and is divided length ‘ws, in Ewo pare. as wae manufacture @! our Own in every ling Wet qpuarames this masiress to be perfect detail; special,