The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 9

ZS ~~. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE EMPLOYERS 10° CHEK LAR (Representatives of Thirty-Seven ', Building Industries Are Organ- \ ized to Regulate Evils They Say Affect Their Interests. ‘WILL NOT WAR ON UNIONS. \But the Business Agents or Walking Dejiegates Will Come Under the Ban—Other Features of Labor Or ganization to Be “Regulated.” Members of the Emengency Commit- ee named by the newly formed Em- Bloyers’ Union to cope with the exist- fmg lockout in the bullding trader, Mhough pledged to secrecy, felt that the @ttuation was so serfous and Uable to @isunderstanding that they gave to- Way to The Evening World the follow- (mg statements of the purpose and Methods to be employed by the organt- @ation in coping with the existing clash between employers and employees through which over 150,000 skilled me- @hanics in the building trades in this elty are idle. James R. Strong, President of the Tucker Blectrical Construction Com- pany, sald to-day: ‘The purpose of our Organization is to regulate and not abolish business agents, shop stewards end other forms of trades untonism. This is no blosd-and-thunder move- ment, but @ serious, sano effort to’ stop he frequent interruptions of building activity. Our progress will be gradual. There will be no radical measures, Agreements now in existence with 1a- bor unions will be respected, and under \ the new’plan we shall continue to’ make Bgreements, but from what I have gathered at the discussions these agree- Mente wiil be more uniform." “But what plans will be formulated 0 end the existing trouble?” Will Not Hunt for Ptouble. “It may not be possible to injest our- @elves into such existing difficulties as the war between the carpenters’ unions or the lockout caused by the etrike of the team drivers.» Moreover, it may not be desirable, That, 1s a mattet.to be determined only after serious consider- @tion, “When the lockout !s at an end it fe Ukely thet this emergency committee will go out of existance, asa commit- tee on constitution and by-lawa' has been named which will likely spend several weeks in drawing up an or- Ganization instrament that will be a permanent basis for guidance in the future." Hugh Getty, a master builder, said: “We have @ press committee to giv certain information, and we are pigdged to secrecy on our plans; but I @ay that I am in fayor of no rad- focal move. The aim of the organiza- tion ts to bring about a condition whereby the United Board of Building Prades or any central labor body will be forced to ‘stand by a decision of an arbitration board. The disposttion of the employers is to be absojutely fair." No Intimidation, They Say. W. K. Fretig, Secretary and Treasurer of the Building Trades Club, sald: “It 4% not our object to intimidate or op- dress the workingmen, But we are forced to take steps to protect our- selves, ps “It te our experience that the skilled, valuable workmen rarely make exor- Bitant demands. Our ‘troubles come from the ignorant and unskilled, who Want wages out of all proportion to the ices they render." They Employ 150,000 Men, Represeattaves of 3. urunches of the building trades, including over powers at an executive session in tne rooms of the Building 4 the Johnson Bullding. mittee are as follows: Otto M, Eldiitz, mason builder, man; James R. ‘Strong, electric tractor; Theodore Hofstatter, maki . B. ‘Tompkins, marble work- eri Hugh Getty, master carpenter; Charles T. Wills,’ mason builder; John J.. Roberts, plasteri J. M. Cornell, 1 L. Eldlitz, John ~ Downe: George H. Mori manufacturer; D. work manufacturer. LILLIAN NEVER Even When Struck by an Elec- tric Car She Remembered She Had Family Marketing to Do. Llllian Curry, aged ‘seven, of No. 120 Biizabeth street, started out to-day to do the family marketing with a dime inher right hand. She wore a clean gingham dress and a white straw hat wich flowers on it and a pair of shoes with petent leather tips, also an air ot. responsibility. Reaching Grand street, Lillian saw a morth-hound Madison ue car etand- ing at the corner. Noi car standing still, to the immature mind of Lilian Curry, was simply a car standing still, The idea of motion in connection with the car did’ not occur to her. She stepped in mt Of the car Just as the motorman put on the power. A | of scree mt of horror ®from* women in’ the atreet, groans from men in the car and quick'action on the part of the motor- man, whose face was @ whole lot whiter han his shirt. Phere are ee on ee avenue cars, else re G been a@ funéral in the Curry hmily. As it Way, ulllan, tell inte the fender. When motorman could 01 nd his abak- De ieee he picked ner Gut The back of. her. head’ was. cut and she was Policeman McCabe carried her into e DYNAMITE SCARE > I THE SUBWAY Some of the Explosive Stolen! and it Is Feared that Striking Italians May Work Disaster in Tunnel with It. BIG NEGRO FORCE ON HAND. While escorting an Italian to a street car in order that he might go without molestation to his work in the subway. Policeman Dorsett, of the East One Hun- dred and Fourth street station, was savagely attacked at Oge Hundred and Eleventh street and Third avenue by Paolo Salvatore and his son, Donato The elder tried deaperately to knife the policeman. Dorsett was approached at One Hun- dred and Eleventh otreet and Lexington avenue by a young Italian carrying a inner pall, He said he wanted to take the ‘Third avenue car to Fort George, where he was employed In the subway, but fenred he qould be attacked before he could get to Third avenue. “Come along,” sald the policeman, and he escorted hid charge past several groups of scowling strikers. Near Third avenue the two Salyatores aprang out of a doorway. The old man thrust himself between the policeman and his charge, pushing Dorsett against a wall and drawing a knife. Dorsett grabbed the hand that held the weapon. Ycung Salvatore went; to bis fathers assistance and, both were giving the policeman a hot fight when Policeman Wagner came up. He knocked the knife from old Salvatore's hand. Then the policemen gave the two Italians a sound thrashing and arrested them. During the disturbance the Italian workmen jumped on @ passing car and disappeared. Police Guard Increased. The police guard was increased all along the tunnel in anticipation of trouble between. the striking Italians and the negroes who have been imported t6' take their placed. Some of the negroes, were, working yesterday, but their number was Added to in cer- tain sections tb-day’ until some of the contractors hai almost a complete force | of men employed. Great uneasiness has been caused by the discovery that some of the men who returned to work did so for the sole purpose of getting dynamite. Quite a lot of the explosive is missing and the entire subway is carefully guarded at night, M. J. Degnon, of the Degnon-McLean Ccmpany, after a trip to Baltimore, said he ha@ secured :1,0% negroes from Maryland” ahd Virginia to take the places of the striking ItaHans, bu@ he did not make good on his decleration this morning. Big Police Gaard Out. ‘The firm asked for special police vro- tection along thelr Elm street section, where the negroes were to be put to work, and Capt. Wand was on hand at 7 o'clock with a squad of fifteen men. Foreman George Henshaw showed up at that hopr with twenty Poles and three Irishmen and put them to work. There was some hooting, but the police quickly supressed it and ordered the Itqllan women away from the win- dows from which they pelted a force of mortar mixers yesterday, Henshaw, who had evidently not read his cm- ployer's threats to put negroes to work, sald he had appligations from man workmen of the class he had employed, Vat he hadn't, much use for them and Mm ot the ttulluns; who aro. skilled vators and rockmen. feMillin, Chairman of the ic Federation's Conciliation Committee, announced to- that the organization Would have nothing @ore {o%do with the. subway strikers be- of local cause they had Violated, thelr agregment firme, employing 150,00 skilled employees, in voted the emergency committee its the contractors. i ‘6 shall not further interfere in the matter, The men refused to abide by the contract they made with the Con- ctor’ Agsociation, and they also | tetused to do as thelr leaders advised. |Had they gone back to work, and left atter to arbitration, they would Mneess have gained all they asked ‘and probably more. We are through DISEASED KIDNEYS Cause One-Third of All. Deaths. Pain in small of back, painful passing of Urine, inflammation of the ladder, torpid | liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head’ and neck, rheumatic pains and swell- tngs all over the body, eczema and jaundice ‘suow that your kidneys are diseased. Ii LET GO THE DIME, you have any of these symptoms, great care ahould be taken to:nt once. causing Thousands of unsolicited letters are re- colved daily from grateful men and women who have been cured’ by Warner's Safe Cure. * DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP. “Dear Sind: Eighteen yours ago was suffering tory law. Tne’ colors at ifek" We i Solent TE wey tow. a end Wout, thro fous “AL that time T beard "Bate a1 doo- tars and commenced, vsing Jour remaly.. Wer tbe! jaat teen years and a ave enjo; Rai eadune C PBUaMR Deohams, “Ind” CURES WEAK. KIDNEYS.» “Sate Cure” Je a most valuable and fective tonic, It repairs "th®tiesues, soot inflammation and irritation, awakens torpld liver, alds digestion,’ stimulates t enfeabled orgnng and heals sé thevennie tube, “Sate Cure” is purely ve le apd con- taine no harnitul drugs, Gti thee toca sediment ‘and te:plearant to:take, leather shoes with riisset leather tops ‘This is the very latest in summer foot wear. The drawig-room, where the, cere | —_—-— Daughter of Henry A. C. Taylor, F the Banker, Marries Count Giuseppe Della Gheradesea, of the Italian Embassy. Miss Harriet Taylor, the daughter of | son Upon the death of het mother & C. ‘ 0 the Countess Gheradesea In- Henry A. C. Taylor, the banker, of No.|Vveitr ago the C 000 00" ne a a 3 Hest Seventy-first rtreet, was married ‘to be thte for the cerem he rived at the house an hour and a halt before the time set, Hix was a moat un- usually early arrival, A feature in the mony was performed, was handgomely ted with flowers, roaes and drenids Owing to the heat of yt jority of the womea wore all white gowns, The mono- | y wns was offset | Count and Countess ‘x for Wash- ington, where they will spend a few days before making a trip abroad and touring through Norway and Sweden Before leaving her father's house Sites Taylor had $1,000 distributed among the twenty servants employed in the man- EF herlted a fortune of $4,000, 80, r ‘ecelved a princely dowry from her father. @ Cure” at any drug) & bottle, to-day in her father’s home to Count Gduseppe Della Gheradesea, a member of the Italian Embassy, whom she met at one of Mrs. Roosevelt's receptions in the White House a year ago. The cer- emony was pecformed in the large drawing-room of the Taylor mansion before 150 guests by the Rev. Mr. Ferry, The bride was dremzed in a white tulle de sole gown, trimmed with old point lace. Her vetl, of the same material, was held up with a diamond pendant, a gife from the bridegroom. Albertina T. Winthrop, @ cousin of Miss Taylor and daugbter of Mrs. Robert Winthrop, was the mald of honor. Two little nephews of the bride, sons of Moses Taylor, act- ed as pages and held up the bridal train. About an hour before the thme set for the marriage it looked as if the cere- mony would have to be postponed, as Miss ‘Taylor's maids were unable to get her into the wedding gown. It was finaly found necessary to send for the dreasmaker who had made the dress. An automobile was despatched for the dredsmaker and she was brought to the house in ecor time. ‘The Count was evidently anxious not Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, F1 ling Sensations, etc.’ The First Dose will give reliefin twenty minutes, This is no Disordered Liver very sufferer is earnestly invited totry a Box of these Pills, they will be acknowledged to be WITH ARIVAL. 5 BEECHAM’S PILLS taken as directed, will quickly restore females te complete health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system, U. S. A. Depot, 365 Canal St., New York. In boxes, 10c. and 28c. Weak Stomach, act like “Magic”. FOUGHT FIRE FROM ROWBOAT. Was Underneath Pier at West For-| venth Street and Could Only Be Reached from River. ty! | A garbage reduction plant at the foot of West Forty-seventh street set fire to the dock of the Street-Cleaning De- partment there to-day, threatening the nver front at that point for a time. This is the fourth time that the re- ducer hi set fire to the doc The fire to-day was not discovered way. It wa paved with asphalt, and, to get at It was from the river. Fjremen from Engine No. 2 took their | hose out In a rowboat and went under , the dock, They extinguished the fire after a hard fight. Fol Bilious and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache and Constipation, TAKE o cure Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, poet Shortness of Breath, OCostiveness, ms, and all Nervousand Tremb- gestion A Table Linens by| Table Cloths! the Yard! | 2,74, by 3 Go-tn, wide, | heavy Vigaohed TABLE DAM-| 2% yax., by C| Reduced trom $2.00 in. wide pure white 43.60, £8.00 Sitieen RabuR DAM Napkins! O10, wide splendid |. NAP Splendid ” quatity ina larg Pure whe all-linen | duced from pattern PABLA! $2.75 per | Buoris, ‘satin Balan: | dor to... 26.25) 1 od mask, large beautiful dordens Bath Towels! ELS ; C0 Be yaa by 3 yda,, at each. 4 ROSE BUSHES, well- 25¢| CANNAS: a ivarietics, und, tee ELEPHANTS’ EA! SHRUBS, the balance from |the smallest size, ea it sale, 4 HLIA ROOTS, Boe ttre 200] aired wer te teeth known varieties, 4 for fOr ...00 Seeeeeeeee Silverware 3; Bargain Sale! Are you looking for Silverware for your town or country home? making a wedding present in Silverware? Do you need Silverware for any purpose? Now 1s your opportunity to buy standard goods at extraordinary reductions from regular prices. 1847 Rogers Bros. TableWare—warranted perfect’goods. No “‘seconds.”, ° ESSERT 2,. Other Rogers makes are also Rogers Bros. 12-dwt. DIN-|Rogers Coffee 1847, At DESSERT 3.40 | tipjected fo severe price cuts, NER KNIVES, after the following order: é 1847 At BE RR Y 240] ROGERS TABLE SPOONS STERLIN AND FORKS FORKS, per doz... FORKS, per doz... 1847 Triple-plate AlaO FORKS, per, AOZEN... sss seeeree 4 SPOONS, per doz... SPOQNS, gilt,per doz. 1847 Triple - plate COFFEE SPOONS, gill, per 3.68 1847 qne-half dozen Individ- ual SALAD FORKS, with one larges Salad core and Spoon, in satin- £ lined box, per set.. 5 GO 1847 Meieet bos 4038 in satin-lin x, per set of six. 6 1. 1847 ORANGE and ICE- eee ay 60 wis, in satin-lines box, per set ‘of six. 2: 1847 Rogers Bros. COFFEE SPOONS, 34 doz, with a pair sugar tongs, in 7, Liniteedibor tin Eo2e Rogers 1847 Rogers PIE 4 QQ/Spoons at, ‘ per doz, KS, per doz... CEN arene ere ie aS daifis SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST Sale of Household Linens, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Etc. ! This will be the most advantageous opportunity ever offered by us to Household Goods, Months of Germany, Sheets and Pillow Cases of the best American manufacture, Bed Spreads hemmed ready for use, Summer Blankets and Comfortables. Bath Towels! Sheets and Pfl-|Summer Blank- Large alze pure white RKISH BATH Towellings | Bleached crash TOW- ELLING, reduced from Fan 1220 sheots are made from one of the best stand- ard eheotinge—troned patr..... and ready for we. Gioste bed site 390 Extra large size pure white TURKISH BATH & 4.09,| | : all tyes 2 yin 8 2.98 Pow or Te rls BLLING, red & blue, reduced "fro: . Pure white all linen Bed Spreads ! Large size Crochet BED SPREADS, hem- Good quality bleached all to linen dinner NAPKINS, range of made “trom “extra heavy shooting. Bingle bed of Extra quality Oroobet | ew patterns, reduced parton to, 4.25 fine Bleached satin’ finish Qi linen dinner NAP- KINS, reduced ‘fram few 1675 | Table Cloths! [Mi%uct att went ete 0c 4 | Fringed Crochet BED Ds, Mar Very large nite Hem- dinare NAPKINS, «re: | 17 med Crochet BED Heavy pure white! re 45 | reniasn barn Tow: ELS; reduced 12} | tc one af Rose Bush | es, Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds In order to close out the balance of our stock of well-known brands of Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds (which must be done immediately in order to make more room for Summer Toys and Sporting Goods), we place on sale the following at about,% the prices charged elsewhere:-— summer 3c flowering, each DAY LILIES, assorted... .7¢ RHODODENDRONS, ne Soca 30¢, doz... per 2.98 Spoons at, per doz.. ainainces wires Re Pickle Fe PLATE DINNER | Rogers Pickle Forks, 3Qc KNIVES, ROGERS DES- 1847 Al COFFEE J ,88 | sERT SPOONS AND FORKS 1847 At COFFEE'Q (8 Jat, per doz. KNIVES, each....... ae 1847 m SUGAR peietts doz, 98c and Ne KNIVES, each...... 30¢ Rogers Manufacturing Co. Rogers SUGAR SHELLS and | i”d three, bottles. hd Rogers FISH 4.40 COFFEE SPOONS, BUTTER KNIVI NIVES, each, .... ron At MEDIUM 3.80 Rogers Butter Spreaders at, per doz . oods(o. rchasers of Linens and other reparation. here and abroad have resulted in a collection of desirable merchandise which we shall offer at greater price concessions than have Included in the sale are Linens from I previously been given. low Cases! | ets and Com- These peices are ices | -:, fortables! than com of material by the yard. The white cotton and Homatitohet adeeta | 10% to «...- Comfortables! COMPORTA- tilled with ite 69c 49c red allkoline RTABLB Pillow Cases! |Fitesttistusis' ured on both oy Was ‘360 very Ane silkoline Bite. We rane, B36 COMFORTABLES, large Hematitehed | PILLOW Asi x36, ah at N23 worth ton, at... |KENTIA PALMS, VEGETABLE SEEDS, 10c Do you contemplate 1,38 Pine 1.50 Rogers Lemonade 59c Spoons, each....... Y Rogers SOUP Rogers Gravy Ladles, . TAbLES, ea, 1-50 ‘ 69¢ each,... Handsome Quadruple-Platal BREAD TRAYS, full size, made with hoary rated cast borders, in butler finish, at......... 0s 1,98 CLARET AND LEMONADE PITCHERS, of American$ prism glass, in various de- signs, made with sil- ver-plated top, at.. 98c | CANDELABRA in Colonial | style, made with five lights, detachable bobash, heavy quadruple - plate silver, in butler and polish finish, priced 5,95 TO 9.951 Tea and Coffee Pots at 2.951 Rogers | One Special Lot of Meriden Orange | Britannia Co. Tea and Cof- Spoons at, | fee Pots, in various assort- per doz.,| ed designs of chased and 2.5 | engraved patterns; also in- | dividual Casters with two One lot of Small Tea Pots, ®S, 25e_ Tea. Caddies, Sugar Bowls, |Cream _ Pitchers, a0 Spoon Holders, &e, 1-95 iG, MAY 20, 1903, $1.50—Straight-front yh made of $1.75—Batiste; made with dip htps, Here’s interesting news: All Cars Transler to ane Women’s $20 Suits, $105 e-3, Of the Popular Voile Mesh: Special Two-Hour Sale To-Morrow Morning. : From 10 4. M. to 12 Noon; We have just 100 suits made like illustration, of black, blue and gray, brown and castor voile | mesh; a much-demanded light Summer material which thoroughly deserves its popularity. an _, he blouse is made over best taffeta; four side pleats on front and back; the collarless necks-s band forms pretty epaulets and a stole front piped’ with taffeta and'finished with taffeta petals and fancy vestlet front and postilion back. each The skirt is made seven-gored flaring shape” over drop skirt, with three ruffles, andj trimmed on each gore with taffeta petals, stitchee @ with white. +. bick _ Stzes 32 to 44. 4 eee Deliverics—Out-of-Town. | A Special Offering of Women's Ready-lo-Wear Hats, $1.65. This lot of handsome ready-to-wear Hats consists of the manu- facturer’s entire sample line—about 180 in all. They are the smartest and jauntiest shapes of the season, all ereetvely trim- 65 med in the prettiest and most becoming styles; while the 1. lot lasts, your choice at Every Hat worth double this price! Warner’s “Rust-Proof” Corsets Warner’s “Rust-Proof” Corsets combine all the best and most essential points of a perfect Corset. They are cut on the newest and most correct lines, and are made to conform to every sort of figure, bringing out the best in it. . ‘ Here are two styles quoted for to-morrow: Becomt Floor, §9th Gt. Section. Are you prepared to float the | Flag during the celebration of the, anniversary of the city asa muni- |) cipality from the 24th to the 30th’ of this month? Decoration Day, too, is near. hee sateen, wit! eng op ‘ Coe fronts, low. busts; Reta hips; hose supporters attached to jose | SU] ers on, fronts ani est All-Wool Bunting Flags. — front and hi Hers white and drab ew white onlys. sites 18 to 30} orgc4 ft, ing Flag. nde gnly; sizes 18 to 30 Inches. repay 3 x6 ft Ceandhnt — 4. x7 ft. Good Summer Corsets, 49c. | 33.4 We place on sale to-morrow 500 splendid Summer Corsets of | 8 x12 ft different makes, all desirable and reliably made. They are of good} 8 BH if Bee trong net, and while allowing comfort and coolness, are 12 x20 ft. durable and of a wearing quality. To close out the en- Cc a Third, Floor, tire lot, we mark them at the uni price of, each, Vieor, Wear Rotunds. Book Bargains Aplenty! The Book Clearance affords vacationists rare chances for securing Hai lists of good Books with which to while aya idle hours in the country. A stroll through our Book Store will bring to light in- numerable bargains in all sorts of literature. Just room here for the following brief mention: Copyrighted Books, 48c, Handy Size Books, 8c. Vol. 7 ed They are in handy form size, neatly Pie rel te DLs, toa bound in English a with artistic House Dresses. ©: House maids and nurses find” the dresses we keep up to the- highest mark of perfection if | quality of material, make, fit, fins> ish and general workmanship.’ The prices are always pl ly low, as may be judged from | these random items: : ng published at $1. stampings. $139 —Cambric dresses in. bi i Foun Strange | Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Holmes. tripes, fi 4 finn Abbe Coomantta. Halery. backs, ‘tecked fronts neta ter. Madame ‘Theres, by MM, Brekmans-CBOl | Autobiography of Benjamin Frankia, A Prince of Tyrone, Y Bezioue Feanell, , Yonge: 4 -Odertrian. Ty Rinemates Wagneen, vy dire. MH. Bovett Confessions of, 8 Clariowet Player, by Brat mana -Chi ee Ao Tl Wind, by Mrs, H. Mave Gomeree: m4 oe Banas, A ‘Game, by Florence Warden. Chi hand. Tne Manter of Beechwood, by Adeline Ser- | Dream te fe Marvel collars, bishop sleeves. pment —Heavy percale dresses, made $1.69" with” tucked “backs, full fronts, trimmed with Insertion’ of paid embroidery; extra wide skirts, Dickens. —Nurses’ dresses of $1.98" color chambray, made with eat. rane, . Coban. MMeabeth and Her German Garden. ke back, tucked front, band ¢ol- Trneetae Besety 27 diarrhea sagt a ao iar; plain ‘sleeves, buttoned tovel Ther Paitntat ight, by, Mar Oram bow; wide skirts. Becond Floor, 69th @& Seutton. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALE BRO, BLOOMINGDALE’S. 34 Avenue, 55th and Goltn.Straste, % CIS OE Ge Ss | Th Be Be RMnte dournal, by "Rita. Te ices, EMA wt. Section, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, spth and Goth Streets, That Wii! Interest IN ALL STATIONS OF LIF f WPL DRESSED HAN ve Bt, near Lenox Ave, eas bircle, 59th St, Sth Ave. ‘Ave, 88th %. (Proctor’s Theatre). 406 8th ‘Ave., between 28th and 26th Sts ‘au Bt., corner Liberty st. 481-483 Fulton St., opp. Abraham & Straus’s, {ane ee Hotel, Mth and Broadway. 766. Broadway, Brookiya, near Flushing ara Rrondway, opposite Olty Hall LASGOW WOOLEN MILLS, LTD. te, World Vacation Bureau Now Open \1381 BROADWAY, near 38TH oret. New York, MARKED DOWN FOR 4 Hours’ Clearing Sale, They are genuine ‘bar- st gains, all uprights and wilh be marked back to original . || prices if not sold in that time 4: Broad st. Make Your Seleotions. YOUR BILL WILL BE 4. MEN $40 Dull & Co... .$3 mere 78 Bunce & Benedict. | § sir 80 Russéll.... . b Fleer 86 Allen & Co... a 90 Hahn .... . Hpadguartere—anan Floor, Park Row Butld- ng. BROOKLYN STORES. 160 Sterling... .. 175 Anderson & Co. 5. 190 Bradbury .... .. 6 aay'aixy Squares, $20 to $85, $3 vente RENIED DD MONTHLY, RENTED GOETZ & CO oan ad ee