The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| FIREBUG BURKS A LUMBER YARD. Half Million Feet of Timber De- stroyed by an Incendiary in West Fourteenth Street— Firemen Have a Hard Fight. Fire of incendiary origin totally dé- atroyed the lumber yard of Unariea W. Guuberland, at Nos. 415-415 West bour- tounth street, eurly 10- Hot a . Mijion teet of lumoer wa by the face, ‘That the tire was of incendiary origin 4a proved by the siatement of the yard MMC, WHO reyored LO BIre Cues Uirey aud Pouce Cupuiin COLLe bust ve iWiiueds Aler Le pad made Dis FOuUd Of tue yard at iw ovivek tue Mes sured in four diuereae places. Hue lumoer was uiy aud ouracd LiKe Unger, aiecing a viane hut liguced dhe entire iower parc ox tue ciy aid t dorta siver. dsouseids of dweiiers in Greenwich Village, unan.e to sitep on Account of the Heit, were atiracved to the lire ana gave the police reserves Bigaty of Work, ‘ ‘fhe Nremen fought the flames with Giffoulty, as the iumber was piled in Hminense! suicks tity feat migh an tue Barrow yard, which extends through the depth of the entire block to biiecaih Bireet, Streams of water poured into ti biazing piles of lumber trom puth deg sent flaming timbers over tho eads of the who fought ravely in the face of the danger that [afeatened them should the “flaming pes topple over. firemen, and s. ‘The stables of the aDepartment adjoining were in danger from i outset, and Night Foreman John J, "Connor, with the aselstance of volun- got all of his horses and carts Of the building. lo Amount of water could fubdus the fd. the lumber will probabl tmpuider for a day. Capt Cotrer s nd the Fire Marshal are inventig ting ‘the . which they say was un doubtedly Pre origin. Sot! Bat Pike the by the used bythe material "eater WOMEN HURT IN BURNING CARS. 7 NEW MASSACRES Residents of Kishineff, Odessa and All the Large Towns of Bessarabia in Hourly Dread of Slaughter. BERLIN, May, 21.—A letter from a non-Jewish German of Odessa received by the Kishineff Reliey Committes here, states that a freeh massacre is expect- ay ed at Kishineff, and the Jews of Odeasa and ajl the lange towns of Bessarabia are Uving In hourly dread of death. The whole province seems to be in 2 state of fanatical fury against the Jews. The writer of the Jeter then saya: “The excitement {s intensified through proclamations distributed in the streets ‘and the tone of the bitterly anti-Semitic newspapers. The Russians say to thelr educated and tolerant countrymen who urge ke2ping the peace: “It is the Czar's will that the Jews be everywhere robbed. Orders have been Given that we start again at Pentecost.’ “The situation has become ail the worse since the important Russian pa- pers have been prevented by the censor- slip from freely expressing thelr opiu- tons, Their behavior almart without ex- ception has been excellent. Unleea Lie St. Petersburg Government develops « more energetic policy the events at Kishineff will undoubtedly be repented ic: other towns. “Aw indiautlng the complete disap- proval of the heat classes respectable Russian luwyers are assisting the sut- ferers to obtain redress."* The singular state of mind of the townspeople of Kishineft while they were killing the Jews there about @ month ago is described in the letter. The writer says: “The leaders of the bands, on enter- ing Jewish dwellings, often addressed the occupants good naturedly, saying: “Boor hren! We must kill you! It Js 80 ordered!’ plonetrous things were not done until began to participate, and then with, the | if ristian gealots, be- intoxicated. they, came BIGGEST OIL SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT. ° So The Narragansett, with Capacity of Four Painfully Trampled in Stampede and One Danger- , ously Injured When Fuse Blew | Out on Williamsburg Trolley. Four young women were hurt, one of them serjously, In the panic that fol- lowed the burning out of a fuse on oar| (9P (No; 1,626, of the Greenpoint line, as it reached Kent avenue and Rush street, if ‘Williamsburg, on its way to South Ferry, | early to-day. At tho time of the acident the car was crowded with women. The fuse blew r out with a great noise and burst of flame. | There was immediately a wild rush for the doors and in the struggle to escape | from the car several were trampled to | the pavement. When the police arrived on the scene four young women lay un- conscious in the street and an ambulance ‘was hasilly summoned from the Eastern Whatrict Hospital. en Ambulance Surgeon Haverstraw apres he succeeded in reviving three he young women and they went to thelr homes Bolla Woskowits eighteen Years old, of No, 265.) de badly injured’ howe { to be taken to the hospita othe: Katherine Gurdes, Wat| Hickory Club More than 2,000,000 Gallons, Here on Maiden Voyage. Two new steamers arrived in port to-day direct from the builders’ yards. They are the Narraganset, a big oll tank steamer, the largest afloat, and the Prince line steamer African Prince. The Narragansett was launched on Feb. 12 from the yard of Scott & Co., Greenock. Her dimensions are 5&1 feet 63 1-2 feet beam and 4 feet She {8 about 11,000 tons gross, jegister, in600 tons dead welght and tons ’ displacement. The owners ate the Anglo-American Oil Company, of London. She will carry over 2,000,000 gallons of oil and 1,600 tons of ‘coal. The vessel is com- manded by Capt. J. Payne, formerly of the Tuscarora. The African Prince was bulit by Short Brothers, of Sunderland. | She ia 423 feet long, 62 feet width, and 30 feet 4 Inches depth. She will be employed in the South African trade, ——— COL. MURPHY’S SUCCESSOR. Alderman Michael Kennedy Slated as President of Hickory Club. The late Col. Michael C. Murphy’ was twenty times elected President of the in as many successive years. The club had become so accus- OF IEWS tate 0 THE ” eR ib sitio uu aaa a een nep Trine i IE To ee eee ETT TT” WORLD: ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1903, Koch's ‘som Prices Hake Downtown Shopping an Extravaganes, OCH & Open Saturdays till 9130 P. M. 44 years, $5.00 to $7.00 values GIRLS’ FANCY COLORED DRESSE: lawn, nicely trimmed and finished eries, guimpe or high neck, 4 to 14 GIRLS' WHITE OR COLORED DRE: striped lawns, very effectively trim lace, 4 to 14 years, $2.50 dresses MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FLATS, natural body ¢ balance of our 69c. and 98¢. wreath hats. . CHILDREN'S ROLLED BRIM SAILOR HA straw braids; small, medium or large crowns; ribbon bands and long streamers, were $1 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS—the extension soles; sizes 11 to 2... CHILDREN'S BOOTS OR OXFOR welt, extension soles; sizes 844 to 1049. . extension soles; sizes 234 to 549........ 2.0... 00005 QITTLE MEN'S LACE SHOES, of fine Vici kid or patent extension soles; sizes 11 to 2. | | Young women w tomed to the leadership of Col. Murphy that until! now none ventured to name hig successor. There will be a meeting of the club to- night at which the new President will ‘oe elected. He Js said to be Alde-man Michael Kennedy, and his élection fs a8 good as assured’ the membera say. It is also on the cards that the Alderman will be pitted again Civil Justice But- tery Dan Finn in the soming primary contest for the lendership In the First Ansembly District. ‘twenty years old, of No. 68 North Elghth reet: Frances Wallace, eighteen years ie of the same address, and Clara Fol- seventeen years old, of No. 173 Morin “ishin, steak x blown-out fuse set fire to an Am- terdam avenue open car as it reached e corner of Sixty-fifth street carly to-day and badly frightened @ score or ik women passengers. je fuse blew out with a report that the be heard for blocks and imme- ately there was a wild scramble of diy women to get off the car. A dozca ri more tripped and fell in their efforin get to the street, but no one was In- ies The burning fuse was directly ler the floor of the car and a few Biattes after the passengers got off he entire vehicle was ablaze. An Sam was turned in and when the en- ange, arrived the flames were soon ox- n ished, NAPHTHA BLOWS UP, WILL BE TRIED IN LONDON. Minna Williams to Be Taken Back to Bugland on Charge of Theft. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The State Department has Issued a warrant for the surrender to the British authorities of Minna Williams, allas May pore, a governess, | charged with larceny, v} diamonds and jewels valued at SETS HOUSE AFIRE. irish sod Saito Pe” | alel Faints In Blazing Room) but ts Carried Out Without Injury. Several women narrowly escaped death to-day im a fire !n the large frame house at Minerva street and Jerome avenue, the Bronx, owned by Max Goodman, a costumer. ‘The fire started after an ex- plogion of @ bottle of naphtha in a bed- rom on the secon: floor, Mrs. Goodman, .er seventeen-year-old daughter, Bertha; Goodman's mother, Alice Goodman, four- teen years old, and Mary McGann, a wervant, were In the house at the time Of the explosion. Phe servant was using some naphtha from the bottle and Bertha Goodman {rag seated in the bedroom. when the ans suddenly buret, and acatiered fire Ad0UC the house cryin; Ala., May , of Meridianville, ni here, and a servant, Margaret Morris, were struc eo ‘ed ilng. es Fererey MY L.UNGS colored ED 244 to 10 years; reg. $1.75 BOYS’ RUSSIAN SAILOR, DOUBLE-BREASTED OR NOR- FOLK SUITS, of ali-wool nae or fancy mixtures, 3 to 16 years; reg. $5.00 and $6.50 kidsk a, Go | 125th St., West Friday and Saturday per ale, ith lace Insertions and embroid- ears, $3.00 and $4.00 values 'S,' of fancy percale or lace with embroidery and Val Friday and Saturday Misses’ & Children’s Hats. : 25c! 49c 98c econd | med | | | ban CHILDREN'S BROAD BRIM ROLL SAILORS, of heavy, fanc: straws, trimmed with band and streamers, all colors and Whit fancy novelty or rough trimmed with silk 0; while they last e of our fine hats for misses and children, al! marked 1-3 BELOW Te JRMER PRICES. Friday and Saturday Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. MISSES' OXFORDS OR BOOTS, of fine Vici kidskin, hand-sewed welt, Boys” OXFORDS, of fine Vici kid or French” patent ‘eather, hand-welt ather, Friday and Saturday Boys’ Wearing Apparel BOYS' WASHABLE RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS, of fancy sttinedic or plain BOYS' STRAW HATS—Natty sailors for the little fellows, 244 to 8 years, rough or smooth straws, all the new bands and shapes; also for the larger boys, 8 to 16 yrs. of selling. Women's Hose—Biack Lisle | terns; 19¢: kind. Friday Remnant Pric gan and colored shirts and drawers. All Shirt Via size drawers, with dcuble seats; 23 weight m 39c. kind, Friday Remnant Price, IC row of p Women’s I, nen, Lace Trim- ‘ancy stc idered Handker- $1.19. Fri ; slightly imperfect: value 15c,-19c. Friday Remnent Price. . Roys’ 25. Fast Color Gala- tea Stripe Washable Knee Pants ; ages 3 tu 14; Friday Remnant J5c Price... « seeees eee yee Foys’ 25c. Fast Color Blue sate: ice. fancy braid kilts, striped seersuc years; with apron ard shoulder strips. Friday Remnant Price. "47c Boys’ $150 and $2.00 Washatile Sailor Elouse Suits, ages 3 to 10 ycais; and Russian Blouse 95c Vesis, Suits, 3 to 6 years, Friday Rem- silk. taped. nant Price. and $3.00 Suits, made of to fit regular, stout and slim reople. Friday Remnant Price. cy chevicts, 5.00: 18e; Werth Remnant Price.. and late; value $15.50. Friday Remnant Price CAMMEYER. Why tie ‘the children’s feet up in hot, stuffy shoes and keep them cross and irritable when you can put their feet into our Chil- 7.75) are the least. bellies fell In'a Were Cured By Sip surging room, ‘Hara was pasaii the hot at the thme and acing ant the his hands were bad: yersamen cmploy'ed In J Di Dr. Edward Koch, ise, got the Other women out safe hen the engines arrived it (4 Unconscious young — girl sh 8 office, a short distance from found that the pressure was off at hydrants and conalderable diheulty Pacpuntered In putting out the bi biases. | Of" course 1 ed to i 3 By lune eee ey LO aL *STRADA REPORTED KILLED, |‘susties, sede Be 7 Weak Ghat T could 37 pouns three months, M; doctohendia we nu wood acd fually gave me up, saying there was no chance for my re- el oe Friend who bad eon cured at the Koch Lung Cure, at 60 West Advised me to te prhacth nenced be. san Government Forces er the Genoral noatwd. RAG FRANCISCO, May 21.—Eugene JGructtner, an American, of Balt Lake Who arrived from Corrinto to-day | ment Nov. 19, ea, ic into By lungs on the steamer Newport, says that Gen. i och In| bon healing Vapors halation, da, the leader.of the forces of eee i began to sey, ‘once, BS a Ef ident pages 8 | gal 1 te abo returnéd and wpe the “insurgents epee ee. sizes 6 to 1034, $1.35; sizes 11 to 2....... High and Low Cut. In black calf, box calf, black kid and Russia calf, sizes 11 to 534. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION. 6th Ave,, cor. 20th St. 10¢ 2%, mes IC fecnts; va'us $12 Men's Underwear—Balhrig-| ¥rdey Femnant P er. Low nec! All Another Friday Remnant Day just loaded down with the best of the Hecht store mer- ehandise, comprising all the odds and ends —broken lots and remnants of a busy weck Tailor-Made Suits, sts y Remnant Price. . Og _,, Summer Petticoats, in black C) and white stipes and checks of mercerized : made with umbrella flounce or axordion plaited, fnisked with small stue $1.00. Friday Rem- linen, Valtle 79¢, Friday Remnant Price.. Women's Ribbed Cotton e, pink and blue kind. 8: mal k, Child’s and Misses’ white canvas Oxfords, welt sole, sizes 6 to 103%, $1.50; sizes 11 tO 2... eee eee eens Child’s and Misses’ fine kid Oxfords, flexible soles, zes, 15: Ben’s and Youths’ $10.00) ray Remmant Price Cut cura Scap, Friday Remnant Pricess.. A New and AltractiveLine of Silk Dress Skirts, Superior | silk belts, with heavy oxidized buckles. quality, taffeta silk, trimmed wih braid | Aa immense i to select from, c. an Be ween Leno. 9 Seventh Avenues. Girls’ Summer’ Dresses. =: GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES, of finest lawn and pique, elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries, guimpe or Russian blouse styles, 4 to ‘dimity or straw—the or rough reg. 98; trim: ‘hand sewed hand-w! It 1, 3.65 & 4.85 49c to 2.98 You can select all your purchases and then make known that you would like to open an account and you will find prices unaltered. All you require to become a fixed credit customer is your honesty. The balance will take care of itself in the way of EASY PART PAYMENTS. Thread Lace, open werk; different pat-| sizes, made of cheviots, venetians and ble use, eton and fly dade of ligh | | | | Our “redit Giving is an open page of honest store doings, | \ | | | | t que; also boys y value 12c Friday dren’s Oxford Ties and render’them happy and comfortable? By so doing you also increase their health and strength. Our children’s shoes are the best in the world, and our prices $1.75 Child’s and Misses’ pink, blue, red, tan and white kid shoes and slippers; also Child’s and Misses’ bare foot sandals. Boys’ Imported patent leather lace and but- ton shoes, ue soles, sizes 11 to 5%.... Boys’ “Harvard,” Jr., $2, $2.50 3.75 1.95 Second 2.29) 1.69 2.59} we U9 Third or Broken 69c c. hildren’ 's Perealeand Ging- denim trownie Overalls, ages 3 to 14 ham dresses, trimmed with embroidered trimmed with 50c "19¢ x nied = = = = 19 | Transier to Bloomingdales’ t=] A Flood-Tide of Friday Dargains. ~ Smart Crepe Voile, 7c. Yard. Crepe voile is particularly effective fos summer gowns and takes the place of ete wool variety worn all spring. This comes in dainty printed effects, in a good range of colorings; Tc yard, Main Floor, Neat Rotunda we're selling it ridiculously low, at, per Satin Table Damasks, 50c. Yd. What housewife is not willing to add to her linen store when such a rare price inducement as this is held out tovher? ; These dainty table damasks are pure white; mercerized; in ele- gant designs, of which there is a goodly number for choice. They are rich in appearance and of the sturdy wearing Cc sort. Special to-morrow, per yard, Napkins to match, per dozen, $1.35. Main Floor, Near Rotunda, News from the China Store. Iiems which from point of quality and rare littleness of rice cannot fail to interest every shrewd housewife in Greater New York Besides these few specials culled at random, there are hosts of fie unmatchable values awaiting discerning buyers. Toilet Sets, of American porce- Water Tumblers, regular table ' lain, in dainty color tints, clab- |. Size, first quality, per dozen, 24c orately decorated, gold-stip- | Water Tumblers,” thin blown pled edges, with large slop jar | engraved glass, finest quality, included per dozen, 60c lue $7 and $8, spe- = $495 | Table Sets, ‘consisting of sixty pieces, cottage glassware, In 5 different sizes; 1 dozen water tumblers, 1 dozen mineral- cial, per s Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, with un- derglaze decorations, includ- jng covered slop jar; special, 82. per set, 08 | water tumblers, 1 dozen beer Berry Sets, of American crystal | tumblers, 1 dozen champagne glassware, bowl and 6 saucers, tumblers, 4 dozen whiskey per set, 24¢ | tumblers; special, per set, $2.69 Third Floor, 69th St. Section, eee Women’s and Children’s ‘Light Summer Underwear. Comfortable, light underwear is a necessity now, and so bargains have double force; this underwear is desirable from every standpoint, combining durability with light weight. For Women. | For Children. 12c—Fine white cotton ribbed Vests; | 1% —Fine gauze cotton Vests and all sizes; value 19¢. Pants; Vests bound with silk —Fine white lisle thread Vests; | {ape Sizes 16 to 34 inches; value We all sizes; value 29¢. $c; all sizes. | “Fine French-made Balbriggan 39¢ —Veea silk Vests; colors pink, ase Shirts, with long or short sky blue, lavender, black and | sleeves; Drawers with double seats; white; value $1. all sizes; value 50c, Boys’ Knitted Waists, 10c. Just the thing for school wear; excellent! made; years—regular price, 19c. Sizes 2 to 12 Main Floor, 59th St. Section. “50c. Sheet Music, 12c. Copy. Here's a list of some of the latest and most popular musical hits of the day. Most of them are being sung and whistled all over town to-day. This price we quote makes it inextravagant to add to your repertoire. We cannot fill mail, telephone or ©. QO. D. orders, nor sell to dealers: Only one copy of each title sold to a customer. of the Violet, Bave Sammy. Your Dad Gave Hix Lite for Mis Country, from Prince e, from Nancy Brows. he ototh, Wood. Same Old Crowd, Eyea of Blue, Eyea of Brown. Songs Atterwarts Anchored, calvary Jerusalem, Lost Chord, Palma, In O14 Magra, A Dream of Paradise. at prices most interesting : Colored Automobile, Coaching and Sporting Pictures, in black frames, sizes 18x22; value $2.00, at Game, Fowl and Fish Panel Pictures, in oak finished frames, sizes 1534x273; value $1.50, at Stopping purposes, others, at of the Hutson, by Paul Dresser. | Sale of Safety Razors 24c. These Razors have highly polished blades, automatic adjustable csps and patent safety guarcs, Each set comes in a neat case. n this special sale we also offer 5,000 hollow-ground Razors of the finest makes at less than half price. found Wade & Butcher and Wostenholm Razors, as well as many deal W Classical Mustc at 10c. ‘Double Rasie Zam, Dauave Waves; Carmen, | Gaval Rusticana \ Joly Fellow Waltzes, Third Floor, 69th St. Section ~~ Sale of Framed Pictures. There’s nothing will make the country home more attractive than tastefully arranged, well-chosen pictures. specially appropriate subjects, all effectively and artistically framed, We quote here some Colored Fruit —Dining-Room Pictures, in solid ornamented oax frames, sizes 25x29 i + value $2.00, at $1.25 Taber's Artotypes, latest pub- lications, in gold lacquered Florentine frames, size 26x30 inches, reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 Third Floor, Near Rotunda. 75c T5e Also adjustable blade-holder for In the assortment will be 48c, 59c, 69c, 98c and $1.19. ““XLL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOPMINGDALES’, _Maln Floor, S008 St, Section | BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets, se esa seswoesseseseseses—. | = All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales’ Vivid among the gala days of this month of May will stand to-morrow, Bargain Friday, with its rare money-saving chances in apparel for men, women and children and items for the home. Whether its most uncommon feature will be the quality of the bargains it places before you, or whether it will be the “different kind’? of every- day-store service, quick, prompt and accurate, 3 or the rare, unique combination of both, must be left to the thousands of prudent, maney-wise people who | come here to judge. i Women’s Dainty Hosiery, 15c. This is a lot of stczainzs which we just received through our # > foreign house, and prettier, newer and smarter styles would be hard i to find; the designs and patterns are particularly dainty for wear with the popular low shoe; in the collection will be found women’s gauze lace openwork lisle thread stockings, in beautiful patterns; some all lace openwork throughout; others in the smart lace openwork boot designs; they are a splentd quality, elastic and excellent c Bae T; nota pair that isn't worth double this price; all 15 4 for w sizes; to-morrow, at, y We cannot fill mail or C, O. D. orders on these stockings, Main Floor, 53th at, Section. Women’s Summer Gloves. Silk and lisle thread gloves are the wanted sorts now—here are two timely specials for the wide-awake woman's choice—price in both cases is the featuse. 19¢ ~Resular 38e., quality, liste thread; excellent grade; two- clasp style; all sizes; colors black , 50. for 16-bution length silk Gloves and Mitis; good quality ey ae some in lace top lisle thr Jack and white; regular $1 sort, Mala Floor, 63th St. Saectio, and white. Men’s Ligh t Underwear, 25¢. For men who are looking for underwear that’s cool, comfortable, well made and dependable, this special will be of unusual interest, These garments were manutactured by one of the best makers and will prove satisfactory in every way. They are in ecru and light blue; the shirts have long or short sleeves and are finished with pearl buttons; the drawers are made with double seats and reinforced by double stitching throughout; every garment perfect; sizes 34 to 46; special, 25¢ ~~ Special Jewelry Valves! 7 The jewelry store quotes some particularly apropos bargains in dainty, inexpensive gold-plated and enamelled jewelry. Gold-Plated Collar Buttons, | Genuiac Coral Lorguette Chatna, all with celluloid backs, cial, styles, for men and women, | or Sash Pins, oxidized and per dozen, 15e | French gray, ina large variety Gold-Plated Collar Button | of designs, special, 10° Sety, consisting of one neck | Cherry Brooch Pins, special, — 106 button, one collar button, Shelline Hair Jewelry, highly pol- two wristband buttons, with | ished, finely finished. The best of pearl backs, complete set, 10c¢ | this class of goods manufactured: Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, per | Shelline Hair Pins, all styles, set of 3 buttons, 10¢ small size, per dozen, 16c : Gold-Plated Beauty Pins, so Shelline Hair Pins, all styles, much in use for cuffs, shirt | iwactocrraatpa waists, collars, veilings, &c.. Neck Concha, in a variety of de per dozen, Se signs, each, Amber Color Lorgnette Chains, ide Combs, per pair, special, 48 Main Floor, Front, Centre, Good News of Watches. These watches are fitted with celebrated American movements and are fully guaranteed in every particular. If you paid the highest price for a watch you could not buy a better Or more accurate timekeeper. Many exclusive jewellers get from $9 to $15 for these very watch Id-filled Watches, war- for gold-filled Watches, in 14- $3.75 ae ena He $750 kt. gold-filled cases, warranted ranted for five years; cases manufactured by the Iiineis Watch for 10 years; cases manufactured Case Company; fitted with 7-jewel by the Illinois Watch Case Com- nickel- plated standard = American pany, of Elgin, Ill; fitted with the word-renowned Waltham and Elgin movements; in 6 and 18 sizes for men and women. movements; sizes 6 and 18 for men and women, Main Floor, Front. in nnn 3 nnn ne ae t Linoleum & Oilcloth Remnants. | - Linoleum and oilcloth often play a most important role in the furnishing of the country house. Even city housewives, as well as those in the going-away list; will find these odd lengths very serviceable in many places of the louse. The prices are so unusually low that we cannot fill mail orders, Inlaid Linoleum, 50c, sq. yd. All Other Grades, 20c. Sampson's No. 1 Oitcloth, 20c. Other Graaes of the Same Make, 10c. Third Floor, > * Boys’ Kilts. —Gingham, chambray and white duck Kilts; some made with sailor collar edged with embroid- ery others trimmed © with braid; sizes 2 and 3 years. —White pique Kilts, made with $1.98 sailor Lane edged with em- teat f Russian style, with laited fronts and backs; revers on ront; belt and cuffs trimmed with insertion; 2 and 3 year sizes. Second Floor, 69th St, Section. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets, Frant. Pelticoats. The assortments of dainty, ser- 3 viceable wash petticoats w never more attractive than this season; the styles are splendidly varied and the materials unus- ually pleasing. ic, —Wash Petticoats of tan, pink and blue lawn, made with one uflle, finished with two rows cy stitching; fitted tops. Besond Floor, 69th St. Section. ALL “ALL CARS TRANSFER TO | BLOOMINGDALES’. rhe Best Published.: FOR SALE BY NEWSDEALERS, 25 CENTS. “World Almanac and Encyclopec

Other pages from this issue: