The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 7

OST OF COADJUTOR a Feeling Address He Signi- fies His Willingness to Take Up Honor Which the Diocesan Convention Has Offered Him. RECEIVED BY THE BISHOP. te Escorted to Church by J. Plerpont: Morgan and Rest of Committee, i Where Convention Welcomes Him Standing. Preceding the opening .to-day of the @econd dav's session of the Diocesan Convention at the Church of the Heav- enly Rest the servvice of the Holy Com- munion was held, beginning at 8 o'clock. Dean Wilfred L, Robbins, of the Géneral Theological Seminary, was the celebrant and delivered an address. At 10 o'clock the convention opened. Dr. J. Lewis Parks, J. Plerpont Mor- gan and William M. Grosvenor, com- posing the committee selected yester- day to notify Dr. Davvid H. Greer, of his election to the office of Bishop Coad- jutor o fthe Diocese of New York, left the church to find Dr. Greer. They escorted him down ‘the main aisle, where he was received bby Bishop Pot- ter, while the convention remained standin, Bishop Potter sald: “I 4s rather a pathetic association of this function, as my dear friend Mr. Morgan reminded me last night, twenty | years ago to-day, practically. he walk- ed up the aisle of St. Augustine's chapel In company with the Rev. Dr. Morgan and Hamilton Fish, who had been appointed to convey to me notice ‘of my appointment as Bishop of the Diocese of New York. I am sure we man congratulate Mr. Morgan and the rector of Trinity that they both sur- vived to be present on this occasion. “I am glad to be able to present to you one who has already intimated that he is ready to accept the burden and re- sponsibility you have laid upon him. I ba it is a fortunate thing for the dio- of New York that there should de called to the diocese this man at this Tt may also, say that I believe pro- foundiy that the clergy of Unis dioveae and the laity of this diocese will find in him a man of large and generous sympa- ubles and of a willingness to recognize overning conditions of the diocese of New York and to have charge of the administration of all sorts and condi- the cull which you have given him.” Dr. Greer, who appeared to be, much affected by‘ the occasion, sald: “I am! too much Impressed with’ the solemnity of this d@.sion 40 use the ordinary lan guage of conventional courtesy to thank You for what you have done. “I do not at all regard it in the light compliment. It is far It in a great and sacred 0 of honor and above all that. trust for which you have seen fit suminon me, “I think.T may say that many of vou Know I did not seek it. I rather shrank from it. L was happy and contented in my field of work, and hoped that in that field I could fill'up the measure of my usefulness to my God and my fellow ‘ou have called me. however, you could not cannot end. I am'sure, would not compel me to do. Pel me to be the Bisnop of anv party school in this diocese or in the hu at large. Saylous. Jesus Christ, here Is no name that can so touch | vay our ‘hearts as That Name. “hat Name js the one that I. shall recognize and That personality is the one that I shall try to serve. ‘ Nephere are only two things for me to| way In conclusion. That is, that it would | bt a great privilege to stand by the| side of our worthy and noble Bishop. who has for a score of years borne the aed of eel sx uous responsi bility and w has attained the Highest reputation “and. character .cot omy. arapunatle this diocese, but throughout the church, and who has discarged his duties in such a falth- ful and consclentious manner and with such statesmaniike ability. “Mhe only other thing Ihave to say, gentlemen, Is this: T cannot but recog- nize it ag the call of God, and whattver itmay involveto me personally aa suca, om power as has given me Gnd auch teip as You can furnish. and supply. 1 will, if your chotce should be conkorn ed by ‘the church at large, ac- the responsibility and dtvote’ my- self to work of that high office.” SENATOR QUAY IS 70. PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.—Matthew Stan- ley Quay was seventy years old yester- day, and all,day long telephone, tele- graph and mail have been busy convey- ing congratulations from friends in every quarter. ‘The Quay residence at Reaver al day was deal friends, who called to Tersonalign tender taal good Wishes. Amowg them was an unvaually ta: number of old soldiers, comrades of om here wae iho formal celebration other 1D as far! in) last evening, to which “were bidden relatives only. -'Tho party Included the immediate Samtine Gonsleting of Mrs. Quay and’ Siisues 80 Quay, . Ly daughter, Richard “R. ‘Qua; ly, Major A, G, C. Quay, Jerome y and family, Mise Antoinette Quay, and one or two others stor Quay Fal Feltorated his Geclaration teetite from the Benate at the com gluaion of his present term on March Quay Je as aulck mentally and physicaliy's twenty years ago. REAL ESTATE SALES SMALL. The following transactions took place’ to-day at the New York Real Estate ge: By Samuel Goldsticker, foreclosure sale, One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street, south side, 160.8 feet east of Cen- tral avenue, 50 b; , Vacant. Sold to the Ing Po for Brya: Kennelly, foreclosure pang ue to ‘2, ‘West Fifty-third street, south t west Ae Eighth ave- pe ‘our etory st am fe old te to th lain- thet for 3,0" yan —<—<——___— STEAM, LIGHTER SINKS. GAYBROOK POINT, Conn,, Oct. 1.— ‘The ettam ene Celtic of Bridgeport, fr. fami gsa Germany, Government of entering an alleged f: dulent invoice, Paul Reinemann was this morning arraigned before United States Commissioner counse, not guilty and was released tn $2,500 ball, which he deposited in twenty-five new yellow bills. by Chief Treasury Rice, Reinemann, who is engaged in the export ‘Tenn., You could not com- Muscoot valley near r has been condemned for watershed pur- pores, surface, however diversified that sit gitgwed te face may he, there Is a deep and loyal fego until Nov. 1, devetion to’ our common Lord and BALE OF HOPS Merchant Voluntarily Comes from Germany Because Cus- tomer in Chattanooga Was Arrested. TOYS SAID TO BE INDECENT. Objectionable Articles Are to Be Turned Over to Anthony Com: stock—Penalty for Importation Is $5,000 Fine or Imprisonment. Coming all the way from Nuremburg, to voluntarily surrender him- self and answer a charge made by the Shields. Through his Reinemann entered a plea of ‘According to the complaint sworn to Agent William 8. ‘hop business and had a New York office, shipped a quantity of hops to Carl Neidhardt, at Qhattanooga, valued at $5,000. In one of ‘the bules of hops, so the complanant says, the accused placed two dozen toy trek watehs. valud at $2 ach, whch were nt on the invoice. The presence of the watches in the hops was discovered by the Government agents, who permitted them to remain that they might selze them and arrest Neldhardt after he had taken them out Noidhardt pleaded guilty to the charge after indictment by the Federal Courts of Tennessee. When Reinmann learned of his cus- tomer's arrest and that @ charge would probably be made against him, on the advice of his lawyers, he immediately came to New York and surrendered himself, The motive for sending the so-called trick watches in the hops was not to escape paying the duty, but in order to get them into this country, the objec- flonable character of the watches be- ing such that the government would have seized them upon their arrival in this country by any method. Relnemann gaid he did not see the objectionable watches, but merely put the box in which they came to hiin, having been ordered in Germany by his uons of me! i and fave reat delight, In presentin / Supsomer. Neschas Gt, dar theibale.ot tons imi to youand asking you to rise an ‘ Feceive from his own lips the answer tol ¢A2e Hwxmum punisament for the of- | years imprsonment, or both The Government ‘officers \wanted to leave one of the watches with Commis- sioner Shields to be wsed as evidence, ‘out the Commissioner declined to re- ceive ic, and insisted that it be sent to Anthony Comstock. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS STAY. They Gain a Point and Settle Prop- erty Dispute with City. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 1.—The pro- men, and it breaks my heart to leave it., ceedings brought by the City of New R {York to compel the Christian Brothers to move ¢rom St. Joseph's College In the Katonah, which resulted to-day in an am'ca ie The forty brothers at the nize the fact that bennath the college and about as many students ale the ety to cccupy the col- when they’ will go to Baltirrore until thelr new college at Po- cantico Hilts ts completed. The watershed authorities attempted to destroy thd college buildings and to evict the brothers, but the latter guard- e thelr property with guns until an injunction could be secured. {¢ Is sa'd that an award of $85,000 for the property jand consideratie interest has been pald to the brothe: MARINE CORPS EXCLUDED. WASHINGTON, 1.—The Presi- dent has upheld Secretary Moody in his decision that the law whtch provides that naval officers with civil war records may be retired with the next highest rrade does not epply to the Marine 1 aettlemet. Corps. Major-Gen, Heywoud, commandant of arine Corps, will retire next Sat. y. and Col: Urement ‘age and saw service in t elvil aan naked Col mandant. Mr. Moody dented th ground that there law for atich action, be against the best | ice. Secreta: ny, Moody left for Boston last night to attend the Mussachusetts State Republican Convention to-morrow. He will make the speech renominating Lleut.-Gov, Curtis Guild. Senator Hoar will renominate Gov. John L. Bates. MINERS WANT NEW UMPIRE. | WILKESBARRE. Pa., Oct. 1.—The Conciliation Board has asked Judge Gray to appoint an umpire to decide four cases on which the board is dead- locked, Although the miners on the Concilla- tion Board would not express their feel- ings on the subject, !t is known that the mine workers would rather have another umpire than Carroll D. Wright appoint- ed. ‘They say that his decision relative to the rockmen affects some two thou- sand men who would otherwise have been content to remain in the United Mine Workers’ organization, but who forming an organization of three district presidents of the United Mine Workers voted for the men and other members of the board against them. eo ee STERLING UNSETTLED. Sterling rates were unsettled at the opening of business to-day with demand siightly lower. It was the general be- Ir request on the no warrant of and that it would interests of the ser- Uet ‘ee, it would go still lower in view 0° steady flow of cotton abroad. for’ MSs reason yera exc! re sharoly this afternoon, 4.87 70, a drop of ten points, ——— PENNSYLVANIA'S DIVIDEND. Directors of the Pannaylvania Com- pany will meet at, Philadelphia, Nov, 3, Hentahip. the crew tto, act on’ th eethiannual dividend Soar ey, Tety reported: shine el will be Payable to stock sot toe ‘ote, of water ‘peated a, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNNG WONDERS, New Building There Will Cover a Block and Be One of a Great Combination, Including New York and Chicago Concerns. BOSTON, Oct. 1—Formal ment is made by C. W. Bro, of the consummation of a series of real estate transactions by which an immense department store is to be constructed on the block boundes by Washington street, Essex stree:, Hayward place and Harrison avenue extension, and of the formation of a new real estate trust to be known "5 the Department Store Trust, of which Messrs. Charles E. Cotting and Fraa- cis C. Welch are the trustees. The capital is $6,000,000. The trust is organized for the pur- pose of puroliasing the property on the estates included in this square. The ssees of the proposed building are Slegel, of New York. and others, announce- Whittler & Proposes to carry on a modern depart- ment store business on the premises, under the firm name of Henry Siezel & Cod The plans provide for a large fire- proof, seven-story structure. the archi- tects heing Winslow & Bigelow. ‘Th total assessed valuation for is of the land and jhullalnes comprising the lot Wullding in to cover the en . With the exception of a small estate on the corner of rd place and Harrison avenue extension, which js under lease for a term of years Phis area will be used ight and r for the new building. The trustees new. buildin olish_ the Jan. 1 ; It is expected, wil be completed in ‘the early part Of 1965. It has been rumored that the Siegel- Cooper Company, of New York, were to be the prom enterprise, but that firm f y connected ‘with 8 It, Henry Stegel, of the controllin Simpson-Crawfor Tent store, I Bixth avenues President and owner nig antaceaty nit the new depart- jew York, with branch department st cago, Will be President of the establish: ment in Boston. KE. C. Kramer, former- ly with the R, H. White Company, will be Vice-President and general manager. It Is the Intention of Mr. to create @ harmony of interests betwee his various holdings, him contre Of the greatest. combination ot ota, merchandise houses In the country, The company will be incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts and will be mod- elled after the new Simpson Crawford Company and the dig store which Mr. Slegel is building at Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street on the, site formerly occupied by R. H. Macy & C The establishment in. Boston intends to cater to the shopping public and will work in harmony with thelr New York houses. Customers having accounts with the Boston store and wishing to do thelr shopping while visiting New York will have the same privileges in the Simpson Crawford Company's store in New York as eo ay jmellcendoy will enjoy In Boston, SAYS ROOSEVELT FAVORS UNION SHOP Federation Council Declares Miller Ruling Applies Only to Government Work and He Be- lieves in Organization. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Labor lead- ers are greatly dissatisfed with the at- tilude assumed by President Roosevelt regarding the ‘open shop" policy. They had hoped until the President's state- ment of last night that he could be in- fluenced to recognize organized labor in crinciple and lessen the force of his for- mer declarations. Despite arguments and persuasion the President vehe- mently reiterated his previous views with added strength-and broadness. ‘This 1s what the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor has to say of the Interview with the Presi- dent in a long statement given out to- day: ‘Other important questions affecting legislation, as per decision of the last conveation, were taken up, and on be- halt of the International Bookbinders' Union the Miller case was discussed, The Yxvcutive Council brought to the manner tn which his en had boon ind, in addition to the relationship “oe Mr. ‘Miller to the Bookbinders' Union, as brought forth in. the, charges ‘against him, the Jopen-shop’ idea was carefully decis quote: der Replying to statements on the sud- ie President Roosevelt eet forth that in hie decision he had nothing in mind strict compliance with Federal, Piciuding clvii-service, law, und that he recognized a difference between employ- ment by the Government clrcumscribed by "those lawa and any, other form ot joyment, and that his decision in ler cae should hot be understood r effect or influence direct employment by the Government In aacordance therewith: “He furthermore made plain that’ in any form of employment, excepting that so circumscribed, he belfeved the full employment of unton men was prefer- ther to non-union or ‘open oat may be construed as an indica- Hon (ot possible organized opposition to President Koosevelt Wes In thie para SiEne tolling masses, and particularly the organized wage ‘earners, cannot, must not and will not surrender one jot of that which they have secured. must nize the yet unorganized, unite and fo lerate those already organized to Present, a solid phalanx of the grand army of labor tn earnest and emphatic Yat againet judicial usurpation oe Sapiealistic. Invasion of our rights,, ate tempted no matter by whom, or from whatsoever source.” $3TEETH Painless Process. Work Guaranteed. wif RS Rd, brine, Your friends and you THIS WEEK ‘ONLY. Sets of Teeth, double sucti Gold Crowns ies Hs Og i i Hala pedir a rear mi % With Directly Between Vati- can and Washington, and | Papal Envoy Is Recalied. | EMISSARY FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR He Probably Will Be Charged with Settling Troublesome Lands Problem as Direct Repre-| sentative of Holy See. | of Friar ROME, Oct, 1.—The negotiations in the Philippine Islands between the Va can and the United States Governme regarding the sale of the land held by the friars and the removal of the native monks from the islands have been called off by Pius X Mgr. Guidi, the Roman prelate. sent to Manila as Apostolic Delegate to con- duct the negotiations, has been recalled to Rome, where he 1s expected to a early in November In order that he ma signed to some European nuncta ture. The general opinion tn Rome Is that) Mgr, Guldi's mission has failed princi- would not accept the friars’ lands by owing to the pally because he price offered. for the the American Government, claim of the religious orders that they are entitled to a It has been decided at that hereafter Philippine Isl Uons must be deal with Pontifical Government at Wa still better, through tative of the Holy States from Rome. There is a ru t send a special envoy to r at the Pope ._ Lois Exposition, and it is thought th: this sam n gnize the envoy asa pestullsd fledged diplomat. KENTUCKIAN DROPS DEAD. The body of John W, Leil, a wealthy | resident of Lexington. Ky., who dropped | went to the hotel to remain over night. | He had given orders about. h gage and went to the desk to register when ‘he reeled and fell to the fi A Hudson Street Hospital ambul Was called, but the sur him dead Mr. zens of Lexington years of age and v hie reurement from business made annual trips to’ Germany. He w: he had | young children | Williams, dead in the Morris and Essex Hotel, at! t West and Warciay streets, was for- warded to his home to-day. Mr. Leil had just returned from Germany and| ‘on pronounced | ave” fit 1 “Kod! Li Tell was one of the leading citi-| and Stomach Proub) five | Always ‘Since| DR, KOCH 119 WEST 22D ST., bet’ THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1903. DR GREER ACCEPTS |TRICK WATCHES IN [H. SIEGEL TO HAVE |ROME TO PASS ON REAPPEARED ONLY BlG BOSTON STORE} FRIAR PROBLEM: TO DENY HIS NAME Philippine Questions to Be Dealt) After 27 Years’ Absence Os- borne Told Wife He Was John Williams and Passed on, De- spite Positive Identification. SPNACA FALLS, N. Y., ‘Twenty-seven of Oct. years ago Henry John County, Le Osborne, Kendal, Seneca suddenly and mysteriously disappeared leaving a wife, Katrina, and seven The wife, after years of vatient waiting, gave him up as dead Alone she reared and educated the chil- dren, For some time Mrs, Osborne has been living with her daughter, Mrs, Law- reno? Bendixon, at Kendal. One even- ing recently a rap was heard at the door. Answering the summons Mrs. Bondixon met a strange man, beyond middle-age and well cressed, who asked for a drink of water. At the sound of the man’s volce Mrs Osborne, wo was tn the room, started up and hastened to the door. “Henry Osborne, have you come back to me after all these year: recognizing her husband. “My name Is not Osborne, Williams.” he said “Oh, Henry, you do not intend to de- ceive me now," sald the weeping wife But the man persisted In his denial, ft ts John cut the Interview short and left. But Osborne had that day been ree- terested | ognized by Jabk Bartlett, who knew him rs ago. Osborne main- lett that his name was but the fdentification was vosttive. Now the white-naired and vureworn wite ie enduring the grief ¢ A second parting, wiiile the child Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. had asthma and n manthin arin there was no cure for t so long. AR a Ii 1 rner 0 “tn three el very grateful to him for hin ser- T think he understands his ‘caves and would. re: Doctor st Ehrich's store, who cured me montha. LY Wem B16 Yambi cures Catarrh, len. 1 Mins Bertha Leck, LENE Deafness telephone (1228—18) wo ITARIUM, Incorporated, en Oth & 7th aves., Store, N. ¥ next to Ehrich "* she asked, | 1903, by W. C. wed by Taylor ¢ (Copyright, r " GROCERIES Butler stores. Very best quality and sold regularly at 10c,, pound Pkge....s,essecueereee Reerles a rich flavor, % 1b. can, ¥% Ib. can, Hl 15c¢ Imported Sardines—F ine grade of these dainty little fish, 3 cans, 25c¢ Sardines—Domestic, good qual- 6 RY MIDI CAN cists sel reeeatce Ol Salmon—Best Red Alaska, pound 995¢ cans, 2 for Codfish Threads- Xlcr ‘Brand, choice quality, full package 7e Cocoa—Superior quality, 8c.; Codfish Threads—Peerless Brand, very best, package. Cider or White Wine inegar, best quality, pure, quart bottle,’ Nee Orleans Mola: ses—Ct. 12¢| im 15} TT, Cooper’s Gelatine. 5c bottle, Vermont bottle, 10c. ple Syrup — pint bottle, .... Makes dainty desserts, Package yccce's sesicisisc CHOICE GROCERIES» eM ye. Pate arte. tote a Pearl Tapioca. The new Santa Clara Prunes, just from California. 2c 25c Small size, about 90 to the lb., 6 pounds, Large size, about 55 to the Ib., 3 pounds, The enormous rt oe of purchases nece: politan district, gives us a great a vant Triumph Finest Rolled White Oats, 5c just half—2-Ib. pkge | Lard — Silver Leaf, | pure, 3 Ib. pail... seolitely cake, in moisture proof cartons, 2 Ibs,...... Sc Concentrated Ammonia—Bottle 0c Violet SeapiaHlehly per- 10c fumed, bottle, 19¢ | Mushrooms — Fancy French | very fine quality, can,. ...... ec earoe marae choix, extra fancy, can, Golden State Aspersgue— Fancy California, can, 25c| . | Aspe agus—Red star Brand, 2 fine quality, tender staiks, can, Ic! [Essie Brand Fruits — Peaches, Pears, Plums and Apricots, finest Calitornia in heavy syrup; es ererial Can Pacy Corn, Maine style; can ly June Peas; can asians Toma- toes—the 3 cans... 25c Buckwheat and Syrup. This is the season for hot buckwheat cakes. 3-lb, pkge. Peerless Buckwheat, 1 qt, bottle Golden Drip Syrup, BOTH, [9c ewiatcah 1 straladd ae ” 33c| |Blue Ribbon Table Salt—Will not | 25c_ 19¢) Oats. pres at "6c Pride ¢ makes | | Yellow or White Meal- quality, in linen sacks, 3 Ibs Sweet Potat Fancy Southern grown, nS RETAIL BRANCHES. evita taidd made, fh ing Co Flour. Louis—the very best of St. 7 Ibs Kaptop woman’s work easy. .25¢ best "Oe oes. 17c All rights | Peas—Hillside Brooms. | French Peas—Exira The New 20th Century Broom oe h Clothing Values Unequalled Anywhere in the City or State. Due Entirely to Our Immense Purchase of Last Week. At no other time have we been in a position to prove our pre-eminence in the clothing busimess so conclusively. With our splendid facilities and with the advantages that early: purchasing affords, we overcome contemporary effort. Here are strikin amples of what These are speci and youths’ Suits of Serges, u sac They are d Cheviots, Serges, ed styles, ments; shape, eit tin, designed $22.50, fc ished Worsteds, ri Worsteds, plain n high collars, mi front in single and all the finest foreign fabrics, sell for $22, #25 a Men’s and Youths’ Suits. at this price we have a great line of men’s Business and Semi-Dres Mixtures in single and double-breasted Most of them are hand-made garments igned to sell for $13, $15 and $18, for Men's and Youths’ Suits. nificent exhibit in this line—Worsteds, single and double-breast- absolutely will stay in every stitch sewn with silk; Men's and Youths’ Suits. perb line of dressy W ary shoulders, hair cloth ex- we do in giving the best for the lease ial for Friday and Saturday selling: 14 id S fancy incut Worste the very latest cut. A mag- Tweeds, Thibets, Blue 6 strictly hand-made gar- her loose or form fit- to sell for $22 and A sue black Thibets, untin- h silk Mixtures, stripe ew Cheviots, new set double-breasted sacks, designed to nd $28, for Men's Fall Overcoats. Men’s Swell Cut in the very newest fashions. | imported and domestic Coverts, Vicunas Some are lined throughout and Thibets, with the costliest Special Frida DWAY Cor.CHAMBERS ST. densed Milk ; made absolutely pure: A Housewife’s Duty. Everv housewife interested in practical household economies should make it her duty to read the semi-weekly announcements of the James ty to the maintenance and supply of 116 stores, scattered throughout the Metre- age in buying, and makes it possible for us to sell the very best groceries lower than any competitor. For instance, these items and prices—on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday:— 19 ee String Beans—This season’: fancy N. Y. State, 3 cans Erand, fane sifted, early June, 2cans.,,.. small and tender, 2 cans French Peas— best quality, can English Tustard—Fest ‘quallt 1, Ib, tins ... | Black Pepper— esl “ground, | Ib. tin, Shredded Wheat, Gero Fri Fancy pack, ver —Choice, per pkge. lue Ribbon Jams made from finest tresh fruits; assorted; 1b, jar Liberty Jam—A cholce | fruit jam; assorted; jar. . Absolut fr Apples. N.Y. State choice large Apples. Basket... ‘J Blue Ribbon of tartar powder of the h est grade, Quarter Ib. can...... 4 Half 1b, can 1 Pound can, . most perfect manner by the best makers. They were made to sell for $20, $22 and Liberty Milk. The highest grade Con- fresh rich milk and sugar; SCANS. esc 25c 718c Blue RibbonBreakfast t Food ib, *8c Best No. | Tea uto and 5 Ibs., $1.60; 5 1 ib. ail 10, IChoice No. 2 Tea Mixed, English ely pure; Breasfast and Oo! 5 tb sa 1.10; 3 ibs., 70c.} Ib. 256 |Best Mocha and Java Col- esh 9 fee; 3 Ibs., 70.5 Ib. ~ 25¢ we 2& | Very Best Santos Coffee, Ib... 156 Baking Powder. An absolutely pure cream 35c¢ Fall Overcoats. Finest silks, tailored in the A’ ng @. y and Saturday only r Cothi from <a, 5c Rice. Fancy Carolina whole grain, very best quality—regularly 10c., pound pkge.. * 25c East View Brand Fruits Peaches, Pears, Plums and Apricots, choice Caitiornia, in heavy y Aus " 25¢ sytup ; can. tse Peers Peerl Ee. 10c Teas and Coffees. Unxld Brand—Mixed, English Break- fast and Colo cartons; 13) Brand, best ou. Ys 0c; Red Onions. 19¢ Best Long Island, Bas- ket. 5c igh- Oc 8&c