The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1903, Page 7

} } { ‘ Zs GE ‘Will of the Carpet Manufac- , turer Who Died 3,500 Miles ) from Home to Be Filed Next (\ Week. ' MRS, LANGER’S SUIT GOES ON Mer Lawyer Will Insiet that the Judgment She Obtained In an Ac- , tion for Breach of Promise Should 7’ Be Paid by His Estate. i ‘The will of the Iate Warren B. Smith, which, it is estimated, will dispose of 628,000,000, will be filed tn White Plains }on Monday, Mr. Smith died recently at the Hotel Katrovan, near Tunis. His body is to be brought back 8,500 miles from Tunis and will bo placed in the family vault in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr, Smith wes the richest man in Westchester County. His real estate holdings in the county were enormous. Ho was the son of the founder of the great carpet manufacturing concern in ‘Yonkers. He withdrew from the firm fm 1895 and of late years he had lived im New York. He was a-member of the Stock Exchange and of many of New York's best clubs, including the Metro- politan. Only @ little over a year ago Mr. Smith was the defendant in a sult which one of his numerous women acquain- tances brought against him to recover $800 @ month. Sho swore that he had Promised to marry her and that, aaving broken his promise, he agreed to pay her $300 a month the rest of her life as compensation. ; Sued an Yrs, Langer. ‘The woman, whose maiden name was Julia Reel, syed as Mrs. Julie Langer, by reason of the fact that she had known a Mr. Langer well enough to assume his name. The real Mrs. Langer @ppeared at the trial and did what ehe could to help Mr. Smith, but their Joint * effort was a failure. Mr. Smith was one of the frankest men about his love affairs that New York. ever had on the witness-stand. He either had objections to parjury or did not care who knew of his Don Juan ‘eclivities, or else the evidence against im was too strong to controvert. In eny event, he revealed bis gayeties with &reat.treedom. had two apartments in this house. ‘one of them he lived, In the other— jently on the ground floor—he re- ived this “lady friends." Both Went to Burope. Umey went to Burope, these two, where ‘ey stopped at hotels in various cities 8 husband and wife, sometimes under ne name and sometimes another, They were gone several months, When they feturned in the early winter of 1902 they went to live at the Hotel Savoy, Their Telations were maintained until June, when Mr. Smith decided to break off. @he threatened him with breach of omise proceedings and, according to Ber testimony, he promised to keep up the $200 payments the rest of her life. KEEP AN EYE ON “BIC DAVE.” ~ He Still Keeps Silent as to Who Shot Him, but Wait Untill He Gels on His Props Again. “Big Da’ Bernstein's lttle wife went to Gouverneur Hospital before breakfast to-day and while sitting be- side his cot pleaded with him to tell the police who had shot him, *To the woods for all of them guys,” the house surgeon came hoot. The The dog says I don't cash in this _vtime," “Big Dave” skid to bis wite with . “When I get on my props you'll know soon enough who 4 the trick,” / Ms, of course, meant that there would ore shooting. The doctor told Mrs, Bernstein that she would not be a widow this time, Bhe was so happy that she orled. “All right, Dave," ahe said, as she Jeaned over the cot to kiss him, “I'll Jook after the business, » “Don't let no one in the house," “Big Dave" Waid, “Keep under cov From the hospital Mrs, Daye, as she is known among the saloon keepers’ fol ~ lowers, went back to her home at No, 483 Forsyth street. Shoe cus the bell wire and thet went over to ter husband's Rent i Hast Houston street, near “I dont know a thing about the * in jh Biotest, ryt tine Mdiice in out all right. | ‘be away from r alkow ay, fEom mi I. le. w oat double it, ‘ees ured te TS $32,000,000, SLIP SULA SATURDA! STOKES DESIGNS (STORM BLOCKS (CASHED THROAT COAST DEFENDER} RODS Member of a Famous New York |President‘Will Have-to-Abandon Family Obtains Letters Pat-| Yellowstone Park Trip as ent from Government on aj Planned, or Face Great Perils, Monster Floating Battery. Guides Declare. WILL BE BUILT OF STEEL./RECORD COLD WEATHER. Letters patent have just been issued|’ to Anson Phelps Stokes for a floating battery designed to render harbors of American cities impregnable. Mr. Stokes is a widely known New York milifonaire, whose family has been! abandoned. It is snowing and drifting, pone fox mene ree ea ine and by to-night there will be more snow, bee at Ey, en Owe making it impossibie for the President mind ran to naval warfare. | to proceed as planned. ‘The battery 1s deacribed by Mr. Stokes! It is so cold that frozen eggs will be as being ciroular in shape, with @/ ihe order of the day for Easter. Last ephericel hull and superstructure. It {s/ night was one of the worst of the sea- to be built of steel, and may oarry)son, | Gix heavy army blankets were sary to % wo) tarwe) guns, {OF One of att! "Guides who nave come over the tal greater aize. They ase.to be. built into} the President was to follow'declare t the ship tnstead of being mounted on| he will have to abandon the route he ‘and the centre of gravity of) 884 in mind. They any he might arreeaen: hse GS sibly get through by being precede the guns te to be approximately that of/@n army of snow shovellers, but. if the ‘battery itself. They will extend | did, hie travelling would have to be done for the most part after % - from the main desk to the gun deck, and) it nation for tais is in the dritting the muzzles may Ype raised ernreey Bnow in the daytl At nightfall the erpol , whi mey| wind !s not so at ane je co) edly pales eh Atlting ane bata Ao tants ‘3 Bineld 2 form a whole vessel. [No provision is made for] ig pointed out by guides who have etoaim power in the battery. been over the trail to the Golden Gate Mr, Gtokea says of his invention; | thet the dangers of @ trip such as 4) jected iy e "es! * “It will be seen that by reason of the | necessity. be so great as to‘oause him spherical shape of my battery or vessel| to halt because of his duty to the considerable weight is saved in con- vera! plans have been suggested to struction, and from this and especially | the Bresidegt, rn anid. One ot these by allowing the guns to extend across | provides remaining at Black- 41 untll some time next week and then most of the vessel much heavier UNS) pushing on to Yanceys. This plan also can be carried. Considerable economy in the cost of construction results from the spherical shape of the battery, far the reason that a large number of the parts are mere duplicates of each other, end for other reasons obvious Provides for hin p & the Fossil ‘ests and a visit to Boda Buttee. to a naval constructor. “Another item of economy results ‘These old camps are established, and while the journey will be a hard’ one, from the fact that no gun carriage is used to hold the large guns. Thet Will, not present the dangers carriages must necessarily be very ex- er, does. @ weather continues the President wilt have Plenty of use pensive, and thelr omission not only saves a Yunsiderable expense, but pro- for the skis he has. jecretary Loeb has received no word duces a safer and more secure mount for the heaviest guns, The heavy armor from President Roosevelt since the Previdont left his headquarters for his covering for doors, windows, yorthol &c., can be more easily supported an mountain camp on ‘Thursday morning. more gafely moved on the upper part LWELY CHASE OF vite “apherteat form of m Mr. Zabriskie, Robbed of His Pocketbook, Leads the Pur- suit Up West Broadway. (Special to The Evening World.) CINNABAR, Mont., April 11—I¢ the weather continues as it the trip of President Roosevelt, as proposed when he entered Yellowstone Park, must be 1e iging or frusto-conical bottom and its ‘conical nings and the placing of the centre of gravity of the guns at or near that of Sel, gives additional stabliity, id easels Of type. ‘The launch To carried within the prote PIPER PRODS POLICE ON STREET TRAFFIC. Instructs Captains to Arrest the Truck Drivers and Merchants Who Violate the Law. Wiliam 3, Zabriskie, an official of the Pacific Bank, at No. 470 Broadway, was riding on the rear platform of an up- bound Sixth avenue car at Chambers reet to-day when @ young man pushed against him and took his pocketbook from his coat pocket. Mr, Zabriskie erled out that he had been robbed and, dumping from the car, atarted in pursuit of the thief, followed by a number of other passengers. The man ran up West Broadway, and Motorman James put on the brakes and joined in the chase. Policemen James MacVay and Flaher- tty, of the Leonard street station, joined in the chase at Reade street. Mr, Z ly caught up with the fugi- hen igeman facVay, on the steps ‘anklin street, ‘," mn afte Merce struggle. “At the p 0 the prisoner oui he was James Afure tay, ‘a clerk, of No. 18 Hamilton sirest, ty-three years old. At the ‘Tombs Ci aa held 000 pall for further examination whe pobke etbook was 4 found. oe Many School Childron-Are Sickly, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Break up Golds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate (he Bowels, and Destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meri- den, Ct, saye; “It is the best medi or a Deputy Commissioner Piper had In- *pectors Schmittberger and Smith and all the captains in the First and Second Inspection Districts before him at Por lice Headquarters to-day and delivered to them a long talk on the regulation of street traffic and the cloaring of the sidewalk: He said that drivers who offend must be arrested after the first warnin trucks left without drivers must be taken to the nearest station-house, and merchants piling goods on” sidewalks must be arrested. Owners of property Nlewally over the curb line must be to remo’ e opindon Capt, Piper the merchants g ou. EVELT'SWAY; ON FIFTH AVENUE; Young Man, Who Says He Is George Considine, Makes a Sensational Attempt to End His Life. IS NOW AT POINT OP DEATH. A young man who says his name {s George Considine {s at the point of death in the New York Hospital, his throat gashed almost from ear to ear. He made a sensational attempt to end his Ife before a crowd of hurrying pedes- at Fifth avenue and Seventeenth at 10 o'clock last night The street at that point was weil crowded last night, and the well-dressed young man with emootaly shaven face created no notice as he walked rapidly down Fifth avenue. At Seventeenth strect, under the glare of an electric Ught. he suddenly drew a razor from his pocket and cut his throat. As the blood spurted out on his clothes And down to the pavement, John Elll- son, of No, 350 East Ninety-first street, ran out of tke crowd and selaed the man's arm just as he was a¥out to inflict the second wound, The two men grap- pled in the street until Policeman Mc- Mahon, of the Tenderloin station, was attracted by the crowd that gathered and helped Elilson to hold the would-be sutcide, A crowd of several hundred persons had gathered in the meantime. Ellison and the man were covered with blood from head to feet, and one woman wi carried fainting from the crowd when she looked at the gruesome sight. An ambulance was called and the in- jured man was taken to the New York Hospital. The doctors found that his throat was horribly gashed, When ques- toned he safd that his name was George Considine and that he was born in Ire- Jand thirty-two years ago. Then he lapsed into uncons¢lousness. He was aroused this morning, but re- fused to say ahy more about himself, Nothing by which he could be identified wus found in his pockets. He had no money, and the police think he was "|.probably out of work, penniless and de- spondent, The hospital doctors say he has but a slight chance to recover, An effort will be made to-day to get him to ex- plain his getion and tell of his family or friends. AARONSON NOT SUMMONED. Koclan Has Returned trom Chicago and Seeks Explanation, Jarasiav Kool the Bohemian violin- ist, was delayed In Chicago so that he did not reach this city to-day until late in the afternoon, A eummons which Mr. Koclan ob- talne® from Magistrate Barlow, in Jef- ferson Market Court, before lis depar- ture, to bring Rudolph Aaronson, his American manager,(nto court to explain about the non-paymen he had given Kostan, served on the manag Lunan, Mr. Kociun' he un da A. a note whi has not been although Dr representative, saa in is in the «! Banish Ill Health. When ‘spots will rise before youreyes tis time to take Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In box Me. and 20, FRECKLES L \Peril in the Hand-Shake, SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN TO BE- AFRAID OF, Years ago George Francis Train re- and sald It was a principle with him and that ho had good reasons there- for. People thought him a “crank,” but recen Dr. J. N. Hitseh, of | Chicago, published an article Lelving good scientific reasons why it is sometimes harmful. He says: “The most dolicate perfume upon the hands is not a sign of freedom from germs, and the most refined are not free from disease of lungs or throat, and the germs are rapidly spread by touching the hand that has handled the handkerchief of one afflicted with a cold, catarrh or consumption. These diseases cause more than one-seventh of all deaths. Some persons hold their hands before their mouths when they cough or sneeze and cover them with germs enough to infect a thou- sand people. They use their hand- kerchiefs with the samo results, and when we have an epidemic of the grip it is spread by the ‘grip of the hends’ of a friend, or a casual ac- quaintance, or a mere stranger just introduced.” He also asserts that. all germ diseases may be disseminated in this manner. , ONLY HEALTH CAN RESIST THES on tubercular patients not themselves infected on account erfect health, ales from the lungs of another may contain germs of disease. You will of cases have been known where per- consumption, were absolutely cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. trition by enabling him to eat, re- tain, digest and assimilate food. It overcomes the gastric irritability and symptoms of indigestion, and thus the person {!s saved symptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache, etc., which are so common. A tonic made up largely of alcohol will shrink the corpuscles of the blood and make them weaker for re- sistance. A cod liver oll makes the stomach groan because it is Irritat- jug. What is needed {s an alter- ative extract like Dr. Pierce's Golden fused to shake hands with anybody | Recent experiments have | proven that the germ of corsumption was present in the mouths of physicians and nurses who were in attendance They were of their power of resistance, due to The breath one in- not only be able to resist the germs of consiimption, but many thousands sons who were suffering from incipi- ent phthisis, or the early stages of It maintains a person’s nu- from those |from, and was among the first to adopt this remarkable cure In many cases formerly supposed to be treated Successfully only by the knife. Not only 1s Dr. R. V. Pierce not- able for the surgical achievements at his hospital in Buffalo. but over a third of a century ago he discoy- ered that certain herbs and plants made into an alterative extract, without the use of alcohol, was most effective in curing diseases of the blood. By its soothing qualities it quivted a cough, which 1s so distress- ing to those suffering from bron- chitis, consumption and grip. By its powerful action upon the stomach and liver it assisted in increasing the red blood corpuscles, and the tissues, the nerves, lungs and heart were hereby fed on rich, red bjood, tho tissues were built up, and conse- quently the person put on healthy flesh up to his-or her normal weight, This medicine he put up in a ready- to-use form and called {t Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is an alterative tonic which numbers {ts cures by thousands. A $3.000 FoRFETT, ‘ $3,000 forfeit will be cheerfully paid, in lawful money of the United States, by the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, if they cannot show the original Statements and signatures of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing attosting the superior curative prop- erties of thei veral medicines, and thus proving the genuineness and re- ability of all the multitude of testi- monials volunteered by grateful People, “About a year ago T had a very bad cough and feared {t would run into consumption,” writes Hon. Geo. W. Lynch, Ex-Alderman, and Treas- urer Worcester Mutual Benefit As- sociation, of 27 Mason St., Worcester, Mass.. “When a severe attack of coughing would come on my stomach would get weak and a apell of vomit- ing would set in. This came gener- ally after eating, Matter accumn- lated in nose and my tonsils were irritatetl. After reading of the won- erful cures resulting from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I began to use it, with some doubts as to the good it would do me, I am frank to say. But afier IT had used one bottle I noticed quite a change for the better. Ordered five more bottles, and before I had used them all the cure was complete. There is now no trace of cough or-cold in my sys- tem, my stomach is in its normal condition, and, in fact, my health is perfect.” -"I am feeling so well am able to do nearly all my own work,” writes | ond Ongar THE APOLLO PIANO PLAYER. PLAYS 88 NOTES The only player in the world that strikes every note of a 734 octave piano. An inexhaustible mine of music. It plays Mozart with the simplicity of a happy boy, and Schubert with all the poetry pertinent to that master of melody and exquisite modu- lation, No other instrument plays the MASTERS of music more lovingly or with such ravishing tone-color and depth of emotion. If ever there was a soul speaking out from the keys of a Piano, it is when the APOLLO Concert Grand Piano Player plays. As an interpreter of the delicate, dainty, brilliant, dramatic, en- ergetic, perfect and valuable side of tHe piano this instru- ment has to PREDECESSOR OR SUCCESSOR — it stands masterfully alone. The simplest, the most effective of all musical instruments. Come and listen Medical Discovery, made of roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, that will the stomach in as- similating or taking up from the food such elements as are required for the blood, aiso an alterative that will assist the liver in throwing off the poisons in the system. When we heve accomplished this we have put the body in a fortified condition so strong that !t can repel the germs of disease which we find everywhere —in the street cars, the shops, the Mrs, Ged. Tarrant, of Saginaw, E. Side, Mich., Rural No. 3, D. 32. “Be- gan to feel better about last Christ- mas, have continued to improve, and now believe I am cured of my trouble, as I do not have any return of It, which speaks well. Can eat everything that 1s placed upon our le. I could not say how many bottles I took of your ‘Golden Medi- cal Discovery’ and ‘Extract of Smart- Wee Only used two phials of ‘Pel- by lets,” factories, the bedrooms, wherever many people congregate, or where sunlight and good air do not pene- trate, ‘THY USE OF LIGHT IN CURING DISTASE. The best disinfectant of all is sun- light. It destroys by its very bright- the growth of plants and animal life, Doubtless all have noticed that mould grows in dark, damp cellars, Bright sunlight quickly destroys | germs, mould or other organisms. That is why it is best to let the sun- Nght into your houses for its purl- fying influence. Not only is sunlight a disinfectant, but it is one of the best surgeons now in use, It was Finsen who discovered that concen- trated sunlight would cure many malignant growths of the human body, such as cancer of the skin and other malignant growths. A subst{- tute for sunlight was then found to be still more effective, and that was the concentrated rays from arc lamps, At the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr, R. V, Pierce, chief consulting surgeon, started some three years ago experi- ments with the Fingen light in con- Junction with the %-ray in the treat- ment of many diseases. He invari- ably obtained excellent results theré- EU RALGIA URED. iN TIMETRIED 25°" VALUE PROVED Boitle “1 know it.” “Can you prove it?” “Certainly! It is in the 1903 World Almanac and Encyclopedia, If it is in the World Almanac it is ‘beyond dispute.” ness all sorts of germs and helps Am thankful that your medi- cine did the work it was intended to do. Had been troubled with diarrhoea more or less for fifteen years. When I ‘wrote to you, had given up all hope of ever getting better. I tell all my friends what your medicine has done for me. I must speak especially gf the ‘Smart-Weed.’ No matter hoW weak and badly I was feeling, would take a dose of ‘Smart- Weed,’ and in a few minutes those terrible diarrhoa pains would stop. That remedy {1s so soothing it fs worth its weight in gold. NATURE'S BOOK. Those desiring to know something about the body in health a disease, also medicine and surgery, without technicalities, should read the Com- mon Sense Medical» Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., which can be had for thirty-one cents for the cloth- bound, or twenty-one cents for paper- covered book. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. pe iesry sane a Brown, 18 Frantli St. Brooklyn, M. ¥. Seana Bterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or N.Y, r ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES ‘STORES EVERY WHERE> JAMES BUTLER Choice Groceries COFFEE. Bast Mocha & Java i | FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF YO BR 18 AS IMPORTANT AS BELbCTt to its martial strains, its lyric episodes, its grand climaxes; its harmonies that speak of love, of home—of everything gocd that moves the heart with sweet emotion. It attempts nothing it cannot do. It is quite equal to what it attempts. Send for Booklet No. 8. tte APOLLO comp. Apollo Building, 10t Fifth Ave, N. Y. (Between 17th and 18th Bts.) Anderson & Co., 470 Fulton Brooklyn Banking and Financial. STOCK VALUES have been continually unmercifully hammered for the past 60 days; prices have been driven below normal average figures. Natural demand under adverse lo- cal temporary conditions has sus- tained values generally around going prices for two weeks past. Clique support is plainly discernible; insid- ers bave been steady buyers. The average of values ts no lower than two weeks ago, yet we have been flooded with “Bearish” predictions and the market has been the cease- less object of Bear attack. STOCKS ARE NOW A GOOD PURCHASE; WE WILL BE PLEASED TO TELL YOU THE STOCKS LIKELY TO SHOW THE BEST PROFITS IF PUR- CHASED IMMEDIATELY AND WILL SEND YOU GRATIS, UPON REQUEST, BOTH OUR 400-PAGE 1903 “GUIDE TO INVESTORS” And our “DAILY MARKET LETTER.” One posts you im detail regarding Wall street, ita methods, securities, &c., the other informs you dally as to the probable immediate movement of the market, designating the most likely stocks to trade in at the time, together with suggestions when to buy and when to sell them. Twenty years continuously {n the business, Every facility for transmission of or- ders and satisfactory execution of same, Very best service obtainable, We solicit your marginal or invest- ment business, placing at your dis- posal our statistical department ad- vices, appertaining to any and every speculation or investment security, Correspondence Solicited, HAIGHT & FREESE 00., Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, 53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ODRTERMINING THE CHARACTE: KER | RIGHT STOCK Hele Wanted—Male, WANTED-A_ glass cutter who can do stopperfhg; steady work, good wag rs RR ws CONCERT GRAND “s 2 rhe t priests AILROAD. * STATIONS ty or, ‘rwarty-taird atatony aecctinaet § one teburg to Chicage., Ne i, 7. M.FAST LIND.—Pittaburg and Clever LM. Pall. a 2 in Toledo, Dotraig, Cinginnaiie Ih Bt, Louti yet alte HICAGO AND st, : M. PROSS.—For Toledo, Nashville, via $14, Loulgyitie; Indianapotia, Chiesa, : —8T, LOUIS lanapolis, Loutevill . For Welch, We ute). res Ere ric EXPRI ot rs va. ( ite, daily, 003 Route. Connécte for Cle! ATON AND THE Cason Ss wining “Can. &3s ; ning “Cars. & @Diaing” Cary, 995. Poe Me. 3 8.85 (Dining Car), 2 ing Car) TL AY Ex} AST Li." E—Expreas, 8.55 A. Mt and 9.25 P.M. daity. SRABOARD, AIR LIND, RAILWAT I 12.55 P.M. and 12-10 night dally; 210 eWeek dave. NORFOLK AND WESTERN Slempbls 400 New Orleans Si Pe CHESAPEAKE AND Cita. AIL i days and 4.55 P. POINT COMFORT and 8 day lor Gars, Dining Car and Standard ay; 182 (corner 291 ‘Twenty-third st. station and Bis aod Co} ro and check bageag through to destin Telephone i Rallroad Cab Service. WW. ATTERAU M New rh 4 York Central 0 and depart from Grand Central street, New York, i rentury Limaiiod.: ry ‘and Troy “Fi for laenea ap West 'dvocens Con AH. SMITH. GBORGR H.. NA ‘Clan Sunerintendent. For Sale, NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. |) CLOTHING FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS. NO REFERENCES, NO SECURITY RI NO INQUIRIES OR | DELIVERIES MADE, ‘Make your purchase, pay the first payment and take goods along. THE FASHION GREDIT 7 WEST 14TH ST., , Bet. Gth and 6th Aves, f OPEN EVENINGS. Clothing, Cloaks, Jeweiry, Pura! Shoes; busineas’ strictly eoundentiot FOR 62 BOWERY, COR. CANAL, OPEN BVENING, — CREDIT. “TYPEWRITERS RENTED, oo! ‘sith wey, ‘Tel. S20 Prank, | BR OO. BAY B'vey, ‘tel, 1900 Taam Wee ehh Sh lng, tae & versie a taleawe fee “tore aw. od TYPEWRITERS °i2 243 Bway,N.Y,,1 Sight up; 230 Fulton st. Helo Wanted—Female, ee SAKS & COMPANY, HERALD SQUARE require at once seve! Nehoed Salespeople an their — Ladies' Cloak and Suit partment; highest current salaries paid; those acc tomed to Tirst-class trade apply at superintend fice, third SAKS & COMPANY, Herald Square, loor. | Require at once experi siteration hands in Cloak and Suit Alteration D partment. Highest ¢' salaries paid, Those tomed to first-class wor" apply at Superintendents fice, third floor. Straus, 585 West 59th st,, Manhattan, ~ VPRY HIGHEST GRADE, Lbs., 70c.; Lb., 25¢ 118 RETAIL BRANCHES, cma GLEVELAND AND. CINCINNATE 'RESS.—For Pittaborg, Cleveland and ‘ i ‘