The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 6

ROMANCE OF A yi bike the Sacred White Elephant; © » Yow, to Bask in the Cashier's (THEN SHE SAID HIM NAY. “Take That,” Quoth He, Giving Her Pink Cheek a Slap That Put All Other Patrons of the Restaurant Hot on His Trail. The threo years’ romance of pretty Mary Peichner and morc ruin Ley- ville Court ‘The girl. a snappy brunette of nine- 4 | teen, tg cashier in the restaurant of her brother, David ‘T. Peichner, at No, {4 Bast Fourteenth street. 1 ¢ 1 went into tho place one fa three years ago, and though he hail only @ quick lunch he loved Mary des- and hopelessly before he wipe: ps with the paper napkin. After that Levinsohn was a regular Petron. Paradoxical as 1t may seem >) he was also an irregular patron. He ste st all hours. Hunger seemed to spelze him particularly when there were Mict apt to be many customers in the _ Diace. Mary wasn’t so busy then. Levin- @obn boved her so that it was even Music to his ears to hear her ring up Bas check on the cash register, It ‘Pounded like “Home, Sweet Hor fim when her fair fingers made a ‘Sbirty-cent run on the keys. His Wooing Progreused. the point where he was sitting i: Peichner parlor at No, 234 Hast Four- teenth street on an average of three Rights a week and twice on Sundays At this time Lovinsohn was keep.ng ody and sould together by being oattg- | HUNGRY SWAN goo He Ate All Day and All Night, After a while Levingohn progressed to} ‘ fag to ladies In a dry goods store. But > {9 gesteurant acquaintances who had) + | grown to know him and his passion Slireed him to g eater purpose. Lhey | ¥ told him that to win and be worthy of| | Mary he ought to learn some pretsstan " that went with a two-gallon fi Levinsohn immediately began to study) to become a doctor. | Though still a student at the age of! + thirty-one, Levinsolin, who lives at No./ (61 Btanton street, felt last night that he couldn't wait any longer for Mary, | $0, as he was paying his check In the Festaurant he quietly but earnestly asked her to marry him. : “Can Never Ne,’ Quoth She. Gy “It can never be." said the pretty @ashior, deftly hitting the machine for quite piqued. Just as if he were daring a man | » YT Rhould say not,” chirped Mary. Bn 88 wwell, taxe that then.” cried, the re sultor, ing her a slinging slap Foe “cheek, | K@ Ht the tables forgot their ap- tes and gcrambled to their feet to ‘ the insult to the cashier. hn fled through the door and \ ing down Fourteenth street with a at his heels, finally to ‘ home. Pay Barlow adjourned the hearing PASTOR TO BILL HIS TOWN. @ummer Sermous to Be Advertined Like a Circus, | OBWHGO, N. June 3.—The Rev. C. H. Jones has made a contract with a a! /Pill-poster to bill the city, advertising eS Bermons in the thorough and e fe manner of a circus manas +. Jones is tor of the First Pr n Church, and through the su Sier months be Is to hold 4 e " taking subjects az °A Cure for the ues,” “Antiseptic Christians and h Sense." These are outside features of the main talks. a : Handherchief ag Depariment. | 1,000 Doz. Women's Superior Quality Sheer and Sheer Pure Irish Linen 1 Handkerchiefs, ¥%, 4% & Y-inch hems, | 75¢. % dz., $1.50 dz.,| value $2.00 dozen. Children's Hemstitched White Pure Linen Handkerchiets, special at 6oc. doz., ‘ excellent value, 500 dos. Men's rior Quality Plain White fish Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.50 doz., value $2. —Special.— 00 doz. Women's Linen Half Laundered nitial Handkerchiefs, $1.50 doz., _ Fegular $2.00 value. ee j m ge! "Come outside,” he said to Mary, ! THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUN HEART REMOVED, [ROOSEVELT GIVES Surprising Results, CHICAGO, June o.—That the heart te {independent of the nosvous system and/Enduring Fame of Martyr Pres- can be made to pump biood through an of thousands and left for Rockford, Ah Lincoln, the Provident saying: “In all history [do not welieve thai } 3 to be found an orator whore | there speeches wil 1 certain of the speeches of EAncoln, And in all history, with the sole exception of the man wh ofmunded tho republic, T do not think there will be found an- Jother statesman at once so great and artificial system of circulation, even ident Told at Unveiling Of | #9 Single-hearted in his devotion to the when removed from the body, has been demonstrated ty students at the Uni-| Monument. versity of Chicago by a striking experi- ment performed by Prof. Elias P. Lyon, of the Department of Physiology. FREEPORT, Il, June 3.—Prestdent Prof. Lyon has been able not merely] Roosevelt and party reached here from to make pleces of hearts pulsate In salt) Dubuque at 8 o'clock and immediately afterward were driven to the site of solutions and in the alr, as was done by Prof. Jacques Loeb and Prof, Lingle, but by t ement of suitable ap- paratus he has ed the heart of a dog to pump 0 through itself, a pair of lungs. and a loop of tubing over four feet high the Lincoln-Douglass debate Mitt Ay an eyent that wit Importan He high the Women's Club of ed the monun ere - g 4 d © 4 ° | oF + “7 ff) 7 ’ : Sale of Men’s Ligh If you're a man who can't get away from the hot city to enjoy the comfort of the breeze-swept shore or mountain, you can be comfortable right here in town, nevertheless. It's all a question of clothes. Here you will find suits as cool as the Summer's breeze—light in weight and stylish and snappy, too. Seems asi! half the well dressed men of New York are providing for their summer comfort here--and it's perfectly natural that they should. In Vogel Brothers’ clothes they find all the little things which distinguish them from the ordinary sort—broad, shapely shoulders, snug-fitting collars and coat fronts that will always retain their shape. Come here—try on one of our suits and you will easily con- vince yourself that Vogel Brothers’ clothes are far superior to the ordinary sort. Sale of Men’s $15 Serge Suits at $12. We manufacture all of these suits in our own workrooms, and know that the serge used is of pure worsted and absolutely fast color; the sun or rain will never change its rich blue or black, We know that the linings and trimmi and making are of the best, and not only that, but selling them direct from our factory to you saves you $3. These suits are cut in the new single and double breasted sack style—blue or black. Instead of $15, our special sale price is $12. ‘This is going to be a season of great popularity for the very light colored suit—everywhere you go you'll see the best dressed men wearing them. Foreseeing this, we have made and are sell- ing thousands of them. Our assortment includes the new light colored tropical weight worsteds in mottled gray effects, reat check patterns, light overplaids, stripes, &c, Also a complete line of soft feeling serge suits, in gray, blue and black. You can't match these suits for less than $25 at a custom tailor's. Our price is $15. Men’s Fine Suits at $25. There's an elegance and style about these $25 suits of ours that a custom tailor would charge you no less than $40 for. You often see these suits on men and think they must have cost $50 or $60, They're as fine as suits can be made, and of the best im- ported blue and black serges, and soft, rich black Thibets. The coats are half lined with a light weight pure dye silk. Don't you think you'd better see these suits at $25 before ordering from your tailor ? Everything for hot weather comfort is here—Nor folk suits, crash and flannel ‘aw hats, negligee shirts, low shoes, gauzy underwear, telts, bath its, sweaters, &e., all at very moderate prices. 22 Voge& Drothvaxs Saturday Night AQMEre Cor Bh Ave, Women’s Dept. Surplus stock of materials cut up into Walking Suits and Walking Skirts. This we do at the end of each season; odd pieces of cloth we cut into Suits, others into Skirts; some lengths t Skirt, 36 inches long, others a 43- he same in Suits. In this way we get will only make a s! inch length Skirt— all sizes and are enabled to offer an excellent assortment of both Suits and Skirts at real Bargains. Walking and Dress Suits, Walking Skirts, value We sell a black and colored silk Pet- ticoat, the best made at this price, 5,00 Yackell Caxhaals(o- Broadway and 13th St, where a monument commemorating the event was unvelled in the presence of | many thousands from Freeport vielnity, At the court-house the Presi- dent was Introduced by Congressman Tho President referred to the a AC 8.09 the party | was driven to the depot amid the chor ! Women’s Ba t Weight Suits. Men’s Light Colored Suits at $15. weal of his people. “We cannot too highly honor him, and the highest way ln which we can honor him {# to see that our homage 1s not only homage of words Wut deeds,” Bathing Caps._,,. », tangled and coarse with sea salt, Women’s Bathing Caps, red grounds, at 1c. L atp ¢s correspondingly low. Oxford and S nd 5ux. 37Cs, 47 Blucher sty vas, cork soles, 37¢. laree sailor collar, | wide braid and tie, | | lliantine, shield irent, | collar, trimmed w ed or striped duck, polka ks Made of brilliantine, shield front, | large r collar, trimmed with white br 3.39, Made of brilliantine, ghirt waist effect, tucked front, trimmed with braid, $4.67. striped material, $1.98. One-piece Suits, made of flannel, trimmed with braid, at $1.98. Books. -1« m., nes: 98¢. is our price for popular fictions, |} All other dealers are pledged to sell them at $1.08, ‘This is the only ns its independent at- ing to charge accord- ing to the dictation of the Book Trust. Of course, we sive your store that ret titude by ref much more on other Ti Under the Rose—F. S. Isham, Se. Filigree Ball—A. K. Green, 98c. A Tar Heel Baron—M. S. C. Palton, 98c. | Fort Birkett—E. W. d, 982. The Master of Appleby—F. Lynde, + Darrell—I, Bacheller, Se. The Captain—Williams, 98¢. The Master of Warlock—Eggleston, 98¢. | Lieutenant-Governor—W. Caryl, 98c. Lovey Mary—A. C. Hegan, 69c. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch—A. C. Hegan, 69¢. No Hero—E. W. Hornung, 84c. Standard Book Sets. Dickens’ Works, 15 vols, $2.71 & $5.41. Thackeray's Works, 10 vols, $1.99 and $3.61, Scott’s Works, 12 vols., $2.24 and £3.74. Eliot's Works, 6 vols., $1.08 and $2.14, Shakespeare’s Works, 4 vols. 78c. and $1.21. International Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 6 vols., $7.24. Dickens’ Works, 45 vols., half morocco, $15.74. Scott's Works, 12 vols., half calf, $12.74. Ruskin’s Works, 43 vols., half calf,813.74, Bulwer’s Works, 15 vols., half calf,$17.11. A very large assortment of Paper- covered Novels, at 8c. Stationery,—m ri, mos. Puritan Vellum Paper, blue or gray white, pound packages, 9c.; one hundred Enveopes to match, 13c, High grade Scotch Madras Paper,white, it, pound packages, biue 19¢.5 ray and vic nyelopes to match, package, Sc. Hurd’s Fine quality, Bond Paper, blue and white, five-quire boxes, 59c. Vis ing and Business Cards, Fountain Pens, solid gold points, $1.08, $1.36 and §2.06. Gold-trimmed Fountain Pens, solid | gold points, $1.49 and $1.76, Leather-covered Address Books, 28, 34 Otc. and 97¢, “My Trip Abroad” Sdc., 66c,, 91¢, and $1.0 3. Leather-covered Travelling Clocks, $1.49, $1.81 and $2.11. Leather-covered/Ink Stands, 31c,, 36c,, i 4ic., Otc, and $1.81, THEATRICAL FOLK SAIL FOR EUROPE. h tribute was’ paid to Abraham | for Southampton q persons well known on the stage a rest, and whi her part in 8, V. Esmond's Wear a Bathing Cap and you may dive or souse your head beneath the waves with impunity. Saves the hair from becoming matted and made of ateen, black and white stripes ana} white’ polka dots on black, blue and | Everything for At an Average Saving of One-Third. We are offering large varieties, best qualities and lowest prices in all kinds of Summer We will save money for you on Clothing, Straw Hats, Shoes, Bathing Suits, Underwear, Sporting, Fishing and Bicycle Sundries, Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Window Screens, Screen Doors and scores of other things that contribute to your Summer needs. assortment of better qualities | thing Shoes, il styles, made of || merchandise. black canvas aid sateen, cork soles, . | made of black can- | Made of brilliantine, tuck white brilliantine shield, lar and tie, $4.96. fancy crash collar, trimmed with ite and black braid, 3 Made of brilliantine, be shirt waist effect, belt, trimmed with blie« and wi Made of brilliantine, stra pearl buttons, round sailor collar, finished with silk braid, $7.24. Children’s Bathing Suits.-.-. Made of serge, striped belt, white | Made of serge, polka-dotted duck duck sailor collar, edged with! shield, large sailor collar, $2.39. Made of brilliantine, white duck with braid, $2.49, Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Ice Cream Freezers ‘The celebrated “North Star’ Re- {rigerators, made of oak and ash, dry air, cork filled, galvanized | cacy made with a Peerless Iceland shelves, bronze lock and hinges,| utes. Requires less labor, less 24 inches lon, 16 inches wide, | time, less salt, less ice than any and 39 inches high, $). inches long, 17 inches wide and 43 inches high, at $11.98, Larger sizes at prices relatively as Water Coolers, Japanned Water Coolers, lined Ivanized iron, 1 1-2 to 8} 4-quart size at $2.14. 1.12 to $3.69. Water Coolers, agate 8 3.82 Screen Doors and Win- dow Screens-nasement Flies, and a host of winged allies, | abet moths, flies and other winged | pests, in the effort to render Sum- mer uncomfortable and costly. Screen Doors and Window Screens balk the buzzers, completely “screened” home re- mains almost absolutely free from the taint of insect plague. Screen Doors, walnut finish, all sizes, The early and Screen Doors, varnished wood, all Screen Doors, fancy patterns, all sizes, Adjustable Window Screens, 18x37 in. to 27x48 in,, 22¢, to 43c. Window Screens, spring sides, 24 in. high, 26c. to 29¢,; 30 in. high, 32c. to 36c.; 34 in. high, 38c. to 41c. Screen Frames, 17c, Wire Cloth for Screens, 24 to 36 in. wide, per foot, 3c. to 5c. Engraving—Wedding Invitations— $3.34 for $5.50 Gilt Reception Chairs, $3.96 for $6.00 Gilt Reception Chairs, $4.67 for $7.00 Gilt Reception Chairs: $5.34 for $9.50 Gilt Reception Chairs. $6.67 for $10,00Gilt ReceptionChairs $4.67 for $6.75 Gilt Corner Chairs, and 36c.; with silver trimmings, leather bound— E 3, 1900. Nature," in which she will appear next season. . Robert Lorraine, the Engilsh actor, goes home for a rest. Miss Annie » who hag Just closed in “A Little Outcast," salted to spend the as enduringly as |Well-Known Persons Go Abroad on) simmer feating abroad. M the Philadelphia—Julia Marlowe Studies New Part. a Sam Bernard, the comedian, goes to |London to witness the production of \"The Girl from Kay's,” in which he American | witl protiably appear next season, Miss with | Hattie Willams goes to England for wero . William Harris, the ger, goes abroad on a swe was one of them, |t®o months’ vacation, He sald that he was golng over for the same pui theatrical im was going over for pleasure only. R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. acy 4th to 35th St. Broadway ‘Sheets and Cases, -nrcoment Sheets—made of good, strong, full- bleached muslin, hemmed and ironed : Size 54xcO inches at 24c. Size 63x90 inches at 29c. Size 72x90 inches at 34c. Size 81x60 inches at 38c. Size 90x90 inches at 42c. Size 99x99 inches at 47c. 'Pillgw Cases—made of the same) | quality muslin: \ Size 42x36 inches at 7c, Size 45x36 inches at 8c, Size 50x36 inches at 9c, Size 54x36 inches at 10c. Gas and Oil Stoves. 2 Abandon that coal or wood consum- ing and heat diffusing stove and enjoy the labor-saving coolness, comfort and cleanliness of gas or oil. Gas Ranges, two burners, $4.42; three burners, $7.37. Peerless Iceland Freezers. Ice cream or any other frozen deli- Freezer in three and a half min- other freezer—and no experience. Simple machinery, easy to oper- ate. Unequalled for family or hotel use. 1-quart size at $1 34, 3-quart size at $1.84, 6-quart size at $2.81. 8-quart size at $3.51, grown mall. Hammocks._peemeat. | Are you ready to swing a ham- mock on that porch or lawn? The variety here contains the Kind you want—and more than likely its price is less than you thought it would be. Hammocks, made of Mexican grass, 76c. to $1.34. Better qualities at prices relatively low. Hammock Supports, $5.03. Hammock Spreaders, 7c. Hammock Hooks, 3c. and 4c. Beautifu! Gilt Furniture at Much Less than Regular Prices. The lot contains Odd Corner Chairs, Side Chairs, Arm Chairs, Reception Chairs, Conversation Chairs and Tete-a-Tetes. They are fresh, new and absolutely perfect—not a flaw or fleck on their rich surfaces. —Fourth Bloor. Fancy Gilt Reception Chairs, rush or upholstered $1.79 satin damask seats, worth $3.00; choice at....+-++. Thirty-five designs of the following to choose from: $6, 67 for $11.00 Gilt Arm Chairs, $13.34 for $22.50 Gilt Arm Chairs. $9.34 for $13.75 Gilt Tete-a-Tetes. $8, 67 for $12.50 Gilt Tete-a-Tetes, $15.96 for $22.50 Gilt Tete-a-Tetes. $19.96 for $27.50 Gilt Tete-a-Tetes. ee ne rene nari rename NES This, the first season in our new store—the largest building in the world devoted to retailing—finds us for the first time in a position to do justice all around—to our patrons, ourselyes and o make shopping easy aud convenient; our qualities and prices make it safe ing, Miss Florence Quail, Pletro Cuneo, U. 8, Consul, Turin; Capt, J. R. Proc: Mrs. £. Gor ang Sir J. Somers Vine. Had © — (81,800 for $362,000 Ferris Wheel. CHICAGO, June 3—The Ferris whee! which was one of the main attractio: ‘alr in 1899 was sold y terday at public auction in Judge Chy- leaus's court to a junk dealer who pala $1,800 for the wheel, engines, buildings, boliera, &. The wheel cost originally $202,000. Outstanding against bonds amounting to $00,000 and a float-| Phi. Contrination wax meant as a little testimonial to lis wife. Macys Other passengers were J. Hartley study | Manners, who wrote “At the Cross- is of | roads;" Henry Woodruff, Frank Worth-' ing debt of $100,000, Men’s Straw Hats, “Yacht” shapes, sennit, split and rough-and-ready braids, reduced from $1.49 to 99c. Summer Women’s Belts. 1. »:., pway. Women's Summer Belts, made white and light blue lawn, neatly embroidered designs, gilt and nickel | buckles, 24c. $1.50Summer Shirts at 94c, = =. 0 « These are the Shirts that are made in our own factory. ‘The profit manu‘acturers usually charge retailers is saved by us— We sell Shirts at 94c. that are as good as any $1.50 Shirt on the market —much better than many at that price. Take the well known, widely advertised $1.50 brands and compare: If you know how to dissect a Shirt, if you ‘yle and workmanship, your choice can fall them with ours at 94c. are a judge of materials, st. but one way—toward ours. They are made of fine madras—small black and blue dots ani figures on white grounds; plain and plaited bosoms, at- and de- tached cuffs—cut full, giving plenty of the freedom essential to physical comfort and mental serenity during the warm Sizes range fro Better qualities at prices relatively low. 1903 Bicycles.—sa m. “Red Star Flyer’ Bicycles, men’s and women’s models, best equipments—a smooth- running reliable Wheel—thor- oughly guaranteed, at $14.98. “Erie? and “Webster” Bicycles— cold-drawn, seamless steel tubing, Fauber one-piece crank hanger, ad- justable handle bars, seat post and andle bars fitted with shreacers “Elyria” and “Troxel” split Bamboo Rods, three joints and 2xtra up, full nickel mountings— solid metal reel seat, either above er below hand, cork grin, 78c.—better qualities, $1.11, $1.49 and $1.63. “Erie”? Model No, 20, “Day” guaranteed tires, men’s -cork grip, handsomely finished, “Erie” Model No. 35, fitted with “Day” with Hartford tires, with Hartford tires, women's model, “Day” Racing Wheel, mad best possible manner and fitted with Palmer Tires, $34.98. Go-Carts and Carriages---=-=. Send the babies into the air and Sunshine—but not in nurses’ arms. They will coo sweetly and thrive richly as their carriages roll along flower-hedged path or grass Stationary Go-Carts, $4.36 to $7.02, Carriages, $8.04 to $23.41. English Coaches, $27.49 to $58.97. Lawn & Garden Tools. It isn’t such hard work to make a success of lawn or e prices are to the liking of the frugal. Lawn Mowers, 12 to 16 in., $2.19 to $2.39, rden—if you high wheels, 14 to 20 Lawn Mowers, ball-bearngs, 12 to 20 In., $6.98 to $11.49. Garden Rakes, malleable tron teeth, Garden Rakes, steel teeth, 29¢ to 39c. Hoes, 47c, and 23c, Wines for Medicinal Use, 6th Floor. i When you buy by the gallon we fur- Steel Spading Forks, 54c, Steel Turf | nish jug free. Steél Garden Trowels, Sc to 32c, Grass Hooks, 17c and 31c, Scythes,| palion, $2.44; bottle, 54c. Tooth Brushes. _,.. 9), conse. Should any Brush we sell you fail give the service that may be expected, bring it back and get the money paid or a new Macy's “Numberone” Tooth Brushes, worth 40c.; at 29c, Macy's “Numbertwo” Tooth Brushes, worth 35c,; at 24c. “Numberthree” Brushes, worth 30c.; at 19c. “Numberfour” Tooth Brushes, ur prescheniite: Our stocks and facilities SERGEANT SHAKEN DOWN, e School of Instrue- tion and Placed on Trial, Sergeant Oharles L. Schauwacker, formerly in charge of the Headquarters School of Instruction for probationary cops, was put on trial to-day before Third Deputy Commissioner Davis, charged with recelving tps of #1 eaca from his pupils. According to. tho testimony, Schau- wacker would drill the green men in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory and after it was all over an envelope would be ed around in which each man would Men’s Straw Hats, t FL, Sith §: Men's Straw Hats, all the newest “Yacht” shapes, all widths of brimand height of crown, cushfoned leather sweat bands, silk guard, sold by others at a special bargain at $: our price, $1.24. Men's Genuine South American Pana- mas, blocked and trimmed in newest manner, sold by others at from $5.00 to $7.00; our price, $2.79. 24 FL. rear, Women’s Summer Belts, made of satin, large variety of steel buckles and back pieces to match, $1.24. 94 Fishing Tackle. sa n. Selected Split Bamboo Rods, full nickel mountings, patented water- tight reel plate, cork grip, closely wound with silk, $2.93. ¢ Split Bamboo Rods, full nickel mountings, solid metal reel seat, s'Ik wound, cork grip, swelled butt inlatd' with cedar, $2.28. Hand-made Split Bamboo Rods, Ger- man Silver mountings, silk wound, $7.81. - Split Bamboo Rods, full nickel mountjngs, skeleton reels seat below erp, ay wound with silk, $2.61 and $4.56. Casting Quadruple Reels, with steel pivots and Jewelled bearings, $2.06. Jules von Hofe Single-action Reels with rubber side plates and detach- able click, 40 yards, $1.19; 100 yards, $1.39, Nickel-plated Multiplying Reels, with click and drag, 60 yards, 32¢,; 80 yards, 36c. Fly Book, pocket size, made of black leather, space for four dozen files, 46c, i | | Otter Cutty Hunk Lines; on spools |! containing 150 feet:— | Nine-thread, 29c.; Fifteen-thread, 34c. J) * Twelve-thread, 32c.; Eighteen, 37c. }/ Halls Linen Cutty Hunk Lines, | spools containing 150 feet; all sizes }! from 9 to 24 thread, 17c. | Empire City Cutty Hunk Lines, spools containing 300 feet:— Twelve-thread, at 520, Fifteen-thread, at 57c. Elghteen-thread, at 58c, Twenty-one-thread, at 64c. Black Silk Braided Water-proof Lines, on cards, containing 25 yards: No. 4, heavy-weight, at 38¢. No. 5, medium-weight, at 33c. No, 6, light-weight, at 29c, . Martin's Enamelled Water-proof Silk Lines, cards containing 25 yards, 39¢., 48c., 56¢., 63c. Trout Files, reversed wing, new stock, well made, dozen, 72c. Finch’s Golden Wedding Whiskey, five years old, our regular price, $2.94 gal., 74c. bottle; for this sale, Monogram Rye, Macy's Special, 12 years old, our regular price, bottle $1.23; for this sale, 84c. Pomona Rye, 16 years olde our requir Lae ail, F044) ttle, 99; for is Sale, ol 145 bottle, $1.69, A piece James B. Pepper Whiskey five years old, gal,, pare bottle, 59c, Mount Vernon Whiskey, five years old, gal., $2.94; bottle, 7c, Mh Gibson's Pure Rye, five years old, gallon, $2.94; bottle, 74c. ; R. H. M. Whiskey, 4890, lon, fais belle ree ok Young's Y. P. M,, gallon, $4.19; bot- tle, 99c,