The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 11

‘HASSAN HUSSEIN'S "BAAR IN ARABIC Shivered as He Landed, Wear- ing -Fez and Huge Sword— Met at Pier by Miss Pratt, of Boston, His “Lear Friend.” “B-r-r- said Hassan Hussein in Arabic, as he stepped from the Cunard Uner Carpathia this- afternoon. Hassap Hussein was dressel in Turk- ish costume and his head was sur- mounted by a little fez. In one hand he carried a sword that looked strong enough to be used in opening a safe. In the other hand he carried a tin box that may have contained anything from Orfental Jewelry to lunch. ‘The wind flapped Hassan Hussein's voluminous garments as he walked down the gangplank, and he shivered. Out of the crowd a woman of middle age, with partly gray hair, darted for the Turk, and he ceased to shiver. His greeting and its reception warm, It was learned that the woman is Mins Ada Pratt, of Bellevue avenue, Boston, and that Hassan Hussein was formerly a dragoman in the United: Btates Consulate in Smyrna. It seems that Hassan was of service to Miss Pratt when she was in Smyrna a year ago, and now he has come to the land of {oe to visit her. “Are you on a mission from your Gov~ ernment?” Hassan Hussein was asked. “I am not on a mission from my Gov- ernment," replied Hassan Hussein, and.) his English was excellent. “Will you be kind enough to inform us what you expect to do with the sword?” he was asked. Hassan Hussein froze up. He would speak mo more. “From rémarks dropped by Hassan | Hussein aboard ship some of the pas- | gengers inferred that he is coming to marry you,” Miss Pratt was told. “T have nothing to say,” was her re- PYF gome think that he may be the leader of ™ new cult and fe under your protec- tion,” was the next piece of informa- thon. Phat is not so,” answered Miss Pratt. “All I can say is that he is my very Mear friend.” = “Is it true,” she was asked, Beas rescued you from death in Turkey?” F t is exaggerated,” she an- aaa fo tie my very a friend.” LARGE ESTATE LEFT BY WOMAN Mrs. Elizabeth W. White > Dis- tributes Money, Real Estate and Rare Mementoes Among Her Relatives. The will of Elizabeth Winthrop White, (White, who died at her city house, No. 1011 Madison avenue. corner of Seventy- eighth street, on Sunday, was filed to- day. It disposes o fa large estate and makes special bequests of a long Ust of antiques, heirlooms ,works of Mterature and art. It was lated June L, 1903, and there are two codicils, Aug. 2 and Nov. 19, which merely make the will more specific. The town house ls given to a stepson, Dr, John Blake White ,and daughter Blzabeth Win-! throp Stevens, while the country house, Sea Change, at Far Rockaway, is be- ueathed to the other daughter, Helen ‘hanler Mostyn ,who lives there. There are bequests of $8,000 €ach to the daughters and to Dr. White, and a life interest In $20,000 to a niece, Anna Gourlin, who made her home from child- hood with her aunt. There is $500 for Jaton Gourdin, who is in Hongkong; equests to their grand-children and $300 to “my old servant, Annie Ryan.” EMPEATIC “AO” THE REPLY TO COLOMEI Secretary Hay, in Answer to Gen. Reyes, Refuses to Open Panama Case on Charge of Treaty Violations. WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—Gen. Rafael Roxos, the Colomblan, Special Envoy, has recelved the answer of the Washington Government to his note charging the United States with open violation of the treaty of 1846, The answer, which was prepared by Secretary Hay, though d ta the most diplomatic terms expressing the wish of this Government to deal justly with Colombia, is an emphatic 1 lo rboncn the Panama question, Prish to the receipt of the reply, Gan; Reyes wrote sto State Department Teqpesting tifit orrespondence be transmitted to t enate for its con- sideration, A Pending an answer to this. request, the correspondence will not be made public SE LaeeEEEeel STUCK TO WINE BUSINESS, Westernacher, Made Deputy Bridge! Commisstoner, Wouldn't Give It Up.! Gottfried Westernacher, a Brooklyn wine merchant, was appointed Deputy Bridge Commissioner by Commissioner Best to-day. Mr. Westernacher has been a candidate for the position from the first and had the backing of the Brooklyn organization. He was told that a condition to the appointment would be the abandonment of his wine business. This he was un. willing to comply with. ‘The matter ha: been patched up so that Mr, tel nacher may continue in his busines: sullvserve the City, The 8 and e only kind of self Personally Resp BERLIN, Jan, 7.—The Russian Min- ister of the Interior, M. Von Plehwe, has made himself personally. responsl- ble to the Czar for the prevention of fanatical outbreaks against the Jews at Kishineff or elsewhere during the holl- days. NICHOLS CHIEF BRIDGE ENGINEER Man Who Was Removed by Lin- denthal for Opposing Eye-Bar Cables Is Taken Back and Promoted by Best. * , Engineer Q, F. Nichols, formerly of the Bridge Department, who was dis- missed by ex-Commissioner Lindenthal ‘because he dared to appear in his af- ficial capacity before the Aldermanic Finance Committee and oppose Linden- thal's pet eye-bar cable plan, was to- day appointed Chief Engineer of the de- partment. Commissioner Best announc- ed the appointment. Nichols was formerly engineer charge of the Williamsburg Brid, salary there was %,000. As chief eh- Sineer of the departent his salary is $10,000. He is a Brooklyn Democrat, and his appointment is a sop to the Kings County organization and may mean the appointment finally of a Man- hattan man as Deputy Bridge Commis- sioner. Mr. Nichols 1g en eminent engineer. His opposition to Commisione# Linden- thal's plan of eye-bar cables for the projected Manhattan Bridge was basell purely on unselfish motives, Me. Nichols explained at the tl It was believed however, that politics had a great deal to do with the objection to Lindenthal's pian. Carrying it out meant an ex- nditure 000,000, and but one or ‘wo “foreign'’ firms were to be con- sidered in the warding of the eye-bar contracts, Tamany wanted the con- tracts to’ go to cer manufacturers of steel, sition. Mr. Nichols tak favored home ence the oppo- office at once. BIG INCREASE IN TAX COLLECTIONS Comptroller Grout Shows a Re- markable Improvement in Gathering in Assessments and Arrears. ‘The remarkable incr of $7,000,000 in the collection of assessments and arrears for the years 1%@ and 1908 over the preceding two years 1s reported to-day by Comptroller Grout. "The receipts represent assessments and arrears of taxes and assessments and water rents divided among the various boroughs as follows: 900-1. 1002-3. ‘Manhattan 11,800,800/03 $14,048 405, 63 he Bronx 8,209,002. 37 Brocklyn 6,058,688. 48, 1,507,053. 88 eens Rlctmond Totals 20 +$24,450,688.04 881.158.474.062 AS OLD been proven beyond qnestion. thousands of years, and is as old spread to all parts of the world. THE PYRAMID That blood poison existed among the ancients has It has been traced back This blighting curse has been handed down from nation to nation and from individual to individual, till it has Contagious blood poison, as itis called in modern times, begins with a small sore or ulcer, through which the virus enters the blood. This is followed by iuflam- onsible for the Safety § of All Against Fanatics. Minist4r Von Plehwe has accordingly issued comprehensive precautionary or- dera to preserve peace and insure the safety of the Jews. This Information was received néte in a private telegram from St, Peters- burg to the National Zeitung. NOT EVEN S10 A DAY “WILL SECURE MEN Dangers of Caisson Work un the New Bridge So Great that Competent Men Will Not Ac-|f cept the Offer. Bridge Commissioner Best is expe- riencing difficulty in getting inspectors of masonry.to descend into the caisson of the new Manhattan Bridge, “I want got qualified men willing to work,” said the Commissioner. ‘The job pays $10 u day for three hours’ work—an hour and a half in the morning and the same time in the afternoon. As our regular masons work in shifts twenty-four hours a day, it is necessary to have eight in- spectors to constantly watch the work. But skilled and competent men shun caisson work becuuse of its ever con- t every precaution shall taken I have requested the Health 9 station @ man at the addition Contractor nt job hourly. In haa established a temporary hospital for men who may be overcome nile at work, It's the tremendous air pressure which knocks out our men." DOCTORS GIVING FREE SERVICES DURING JANUARY. British Doctors Performing Wonderful Cures. « These Cuuueut epeciausis are giv- their services entirely free of charge to all invalids who call upon them for relief before February first. These services consist not only of consultation, examinations and ad- vice, but also of all minor surgical operations. ‘The Staff of Eminent Physicians of’ the British Medical Society (inc.) are permanently located at No, 162 West 34th street, New York. The object in pursuing this liberal courge is to become rapidly and per- sonally acquainted with the sick and atilicted, and under nu 'circumstances will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered (except for medicines) to invalids who call upon them during this month. _ The doctors treat all forms of dis- ease and deformities, and cure every case they undertake. Male ard Fe- male Weakness, Catarrh and Ca- NO KISHINEFF MASSACRE, PLEDGE MADE 10 CZAR Russia's Minister of the Interior Makes Him- EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1904. >iORES EVERYWHERE 18 RETAIL BRANCHE: S. In Popular F | avor The progressive fhethods of the James Butler stores and the policy-of selling the choicest groceries at prices that rule from 10 to 3344 per cent. lower than other retail stores have met with a most cordial public support. We begin the new. year determined to merit an increased volume of business. These items on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday: ~ Cocoa. —— French Peas. Peerless Brand—An_ extra choice grade, rich Extra quality, smail, flavor; 1% Ib, can. . 15c Coates The green and tender; x a ne aw and Coffees. | Blue Ribbon Self Raising Can..... The very highest grades at the very| pilates cuales Ee 10c lowest prices. . | Golden Tips Ceylon or Unxld Sardines— Brand Veas—in cartons; 50 3for.. a Bus LBca5 46 1D 25e.3 1b. DUC Sardines—tssie brand, packed Best No. 1 Tea—All kinds, [b.... 35. in finest quality mustard, can. cakes Gi 2 10c Choice No, 2Tea—Mi eine 256 Oranges—Fat nayeis; di Tomatoes, Fancy red ripe Mary- lands, superior quality, 6 large cans ...y..000- Cc ~ 9e| Jelly—Extra quality, all flavors— Mason JatSisnshoa cece ss Peerless Buck wheat- | Choice quality, 3-Ib. pkee - 10c Triumph Buckwheat—Finest 14 quality—new crop—3-Ib pkge Cc Aunt Nanna’s Pancake Flour Makes perfect. griddle or muffins, 2-Ib. carton Maple Syrup—Pere Vermont ? ncy Florida or California en, 25c., 29c. 35¢ ish Sreaktast and Oolong, Ib. 15c Be st Mocha and Java Cof- and. sap; %-pt. bot., 10c.; pt. bot. aa 25c¢ sideanee Golden Drip Syrup, qt. bottle. 12¢, ye Be! tne Gi Lemons—Large bright Mes- Blue kibboa New Orieans mas Mery ——e Aen eer eer sya lasses—The old fashioned | Honey=sfure clover horley ; Ny y—Pure clover honey in Kindy qt bolls. sess, DOC | power, een es: se| comb in glass sections; per J O) Evaporated Peaches—Fancy WOES" PEEES . ‘ 5 c section...... seetbettes 12c Cero Fruto, pkge.....- California Muir, tb. carton. Evaporated Apricots—Fancy Blue Ribbon Breakfast 10 Peerless Catsup—The best made; lifornia M Park, Ib, car- ” Food, pkge. 6 IC %-pint boitie, 8e.; pint pewter oor Par ar 13c pkg oe ! 15c Saimon—Best red Alaska, 2 cans, 25c Liberty Catsup—Choice qual- Peerless Sauce—fqual to finest im- 10c Social Teas, Butter Thins and Saltines; The 3 pkgs 25c (ee ne re eee Special. Can Early June Peas, ) the 3Cans Can Fancy Corn, \ 25 | Cc ported Worcestersh| pint 15c¢ East View Tomato Extra fine} ity; bottle, Se, and......... bottle, 10c.; pint bottle... red ripe tomatoes, :0 id cold Blue Ribbon Prunes—Fancy pack, 3 cans. DOC Crackers. Blue Ribbon Dates—Fancy new pack; pkge., 7¢.: 3 lor... large California, Ib. cartons, BfOr cic 25c 20c pete Picnic Hams. Lean, Sweet Little 8c I Lard. Silver Leaf Lard, ab- solutely pure, pound.... 9c Can Choice String Beans. Hams, freshly smoked, Condensed * Milk, - The purest and best, Butler's Brand, 22 3 camsSe¢..... 25c Liberty Brand, 10c 3 cans... Butler's. Condensed Cream, can, tarrhal _Deafness,, Bronchial Affec- tions, Chronic Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Chronic Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Skin Diseases and all kindred ailments are posi- tively cured, by their new treatment. Their Consulting Physicians are;tn Personil chargerte .2! sctrsh aidmalc | Hours: 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 8. Patients unable to call should write for home treatment. AS as the Pyramids, SSS mation and swelling of the glands of the groins, a red eruptiou breaks out on the body, sores appear in the mouth and the throat becomes ulcer- ated, and as the disease takes a deeper hold and the blood becomes more thoroughly infected, the hair and eye-hrows drop out, the skin is spotted with copper-colored splotches, the bonés and muscles ache, and it seems to the victim of this monster scourge there is not a sound spot in the whole sbesy, The Honor ¢ of this awful disease can never be told. The one who contracts it suffers in body and mind, and if the poison aebyes Canepa tat i haba is not eradicated transmits the taint to his children, and Conta- gious Blood Poison thus becomes responsible for many of the ills of childhood—Skin Eruptions, Ca- tarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula and others just as bad, S.S.S., the great vegetable blood purifier and tonic, has loug been recognized as a radical and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poi- son. It counteracts the deadly virus and cleanses and pnrifies the diseased blood, and under its tonic effect the general health improves, and soon afl signs of blood poison are gone. The strong mineral remedies, Mereury and Potash, | which are so often prescribed for the disease, dry up the sores; skin eruptions and all external signs, but leave the stomach and digestion ruined and the system in such condition that the disease usually returns. in worse form than ever. S. S. S. is guaranteed a purely vege- table remedy, $1,000 is offered for} proof that it contains a single mineral ingredient. If you have blood poison, write for our special book describ-| ing the different stages ang giving all the symptoms, with directions for treating one’s sclf at home, Our physicians will furnish any informa-; my blood became poisoned and I suffered soverely with Rheumatism and othe, symptoms not necessary to mention. A friend of mine told me that he had beer cured of my trouble by 8. 8. 8.. and upor his recommendation I began its use. Af ter using it for some time my blood wa thoroughly cleansed of all poison ani made pure and strong again, I wish also to spenk of its tonic proper- ties. While purging my blood of impnr ities, it built up my general health, improved my appotite, gave me increased strength, and I felt bettor in every way. I am w great beliover in 8.8.8., and with pleasure commend it to all in'need otwbto 538 Walnut st., Lebanon, Pa. bars the new deputy is o; ed ti ban w dep ppowed to is tion or advice wanted free of charge. { THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA- " \ As aresult of a serious blood disorder | fy od inedicine. IR ‘ROBERT M. ZWEITZIG. | Interest and Dividend Notices. Railroads. 5 THE BOWERY savines BANK, Pennsylvania MAE YORE Dee 21908, | en -, RAILRGAD, we] NS id DESBKOS: be THIRD ae u A semi-annual dividend*at the rate of ant aire THREE AND-ONE HALF PER CENT. | 1 per annum has been declared and will | De credited to depowitors’on all sums of $5.00 and upward and not exceeding $5,000 which shall have been deposited at least three months on the first day he jeavi It of January next, and ¥!2! be payable on TED.—Puliman and after Monday, Jan. 18, 1004. wirvailon “Car Money deposited on or before Jan. 9 a ae TA LIMITED. reatest sale of $350 tone-lasting Don't miss the 1,000 celebrated Wallers Pianos for $195, Including stool and coyer—on lib- eral terms of $5.00 down and $1.00 a week. Delivered upon first payment of $5.00. Pianos fully years txSend (or our new’ booklet, “BANKING BY MAIL.” 0 LIMITED. —P 2 ullman Ca COR. CANAL ST. B1G,070,074.00 $1,707,725.00 DIVIDEN that in! guaranteed for ten RO on. deposit ending Di n ACCOMMANCE | Wi jaws at ‘of the bank, Money deposited. on. or January Vth will draw interest ” rul before t. Prowident. retary, Istant Secretary, _ SPAT, SI" WOME e <n ee, “oD or befo aw st from, January WILTMAM J. ROO. JOHN C. GRISWOLD, Se 0.25 A M AND WENTE is and New Oriean, H1O | RAILWAY,— 1455 POM. daily ORT > NO! Colleges, Schools, &c. blications: Railroads. - ee Central) NewYork M3 and 201 vert jue " will cuit £ mh nate for Fenn: | i vivania, Rat AT General M ‘ PW 4 Pay US bar SL We 2 CLOVNIN WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. ries—no exaggerations, DRAWBPRS—Fruit of Loom Musiin— BABIES WEAR. IN FLANNELETTE WEAR 27 inches wide—maker's guarantea deep ruffle—value + 211 Voven in every yard with deep silk 59] ‘cent quallty—iriday .. a OBL MARL ihe 00 : Note width of these guaranteed ‘Taffotas, as well as price. id @ORSETS FOR FRIDAY Coutille and Satéen—etraight DRESS GOODS * o} e el — ih ’ fronts and oeqar $1.00 kinds.t.... .G0| Gust ta times ff hetteriehaw WOMEN’S @LOAKS AND gnetEr DRAPERIES AND COVERINGS shordly brings a dolla | TABLE COVERS FOR FRIDAY Venetian V cade extra gussets—value $1.00.......,.. 1 Pee ae. a Men's heavy fleeced Underwear— 2 yds. se odd sizes of . aa ae Woo reece mnatct cackie leiath 24 ants to mate! seers hal Manner /QILELOTHS FOR FRIDAY Women's Egyptian cotton fleeced 9.5 ‘Table-1% yds. wide—value .2., .15 | vests and pants—silk trimmed... 49 Shelf—12 inch—value 5 cents.... 3%{ W6men’s three-quarter Wool Vests » West Fourteenth Street 4 FRIDAU, AS USUAL, BARGAIN D Bringing NEW VALUES | for the January White Sale” Offerings that need no persuasion to buy— SHEETING MUSLINS and the narrower w' low Cases—ot these we offer, top, this first Friday of the White Sale, 10 canes at these great cuts in pricea: Facts plainly told—no long ito- hem and cluster tucks—value 39.. .17 Muslin and Cambric—Ruffle of 14 lace ins't' gs; chuster Fucks snd emb'y—value 60... sires 89] 5-4 Unbleached——value 14 Muslin and CambricIns't'es 6-4 Unbleached—value 17 . and deep emb'y ruffle o} 7-4 Unbleached —value 19 tucks and wm baer praes 8-4 Unbleached ——value 21 era 9-4 Unbleached——value 23%. ea | 10-4 Unbleached ——value 26 ..49| 42 in, Bleached: ue i abr und 5-4 Bleached ———value and emp ‘al. lace or : ribbon fnish—elaborate st pup pereueorm ci MER eeores ...79, 4 Bleached ———value Fine cambric—wide umbrella] 7-4 Bleached-———value i two Insertings,*tucks and 8-4 Bleached. ruffle of fancy lace or emb'y.... .98] 9-4 Bleache Cambrie Skirts—single or double ruffle f or deep flounce with is or val, lace— 10-4 Bleached-. YARD-WIDE MUSLINS Bleached-8 cent quality... Unbleached—7 cent quality No Mail Orders. SPREADS AND COMPORTARL a of good emb’ Point de Pa value €2.29.. +169 Fine Cambric—deep flounce with pret- ty lace Insertings and ruffies or wide raffles of emb'y—value $3.49. 65 2ORSET COVERS—Good C: full front—shirred waists—__ H. 8. Lawn ruffle—value .25 Natnsookand Cambric- fitteen ty} Who buyn these makes no mista elaborately trim'd w co a H W, ribben—value 69... A] TUT ciao wore Hie ree ag Fine Cambric—bodice of 4 insertings No Mail Orders. 7? and front and back with ins't eye- . let lace, ribbon run—value $1.98..1-25 SATEEN COMFORTABLES full size—medicated white cotton filling—were $1 No Mall Orders. TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS 2 yhat talks like price?—especially a Friday Pricet Union Linen Towels—Hi und fancy bordersfor home or hotel use—I8x36—value .12%. 20x40—value 16%. All Linen Damask Towels—I8x: knot fringe—value .17. AN Linen Huck—H. borders—20x0—value .29 Heavy Crepe Damask—22x48— knot *ringe—value 29 All Linen Towellings—extra heavy— 15 inch—col’d borders—value .08.... Ail Linen ‘Towellings—17 inch— value 12% A little money goes far here. Long and short cambric dresses— tucked yokes—value 1 Gingham dresses—tucked new colorings—value 39 Long and Short Bedford Cloaks—tancy capes—value $17 Silk Caps—full and fancy ruche VAlUe A9--.s.se00e Cashmere Shirts—open sizes to 3 years—value .39. Knit .Leggin Drawers—valui Hand Knit Sacques and Domet Wrappers—value . Women's Gowns—good qual! ville scallop ruffle—value $1. Women's Skirts—clear strij ity— 28. borders—value ch + 65| others copy enn. Hergula Women's Canton Janne! rs Sher H. 8, Cambrle rume—value .49.... -97| Ue only tp name. when i¢ Extra qimlity—ruffie of emb'y. .59 | to values, comparisons show Extra size Flannelstte Go “Friday” quotations to be hi NFO SLAs scsse reas + .19° than our regu! every-day : size Canton Flannel aod muslin yoke—value 89. B Children’s Flannelette Skirt: pens BLACK "GUARANTEED": TAFFETAS late.” The -particular tint Extra fine Coutille and Sateen— traight fronts, with and ‘without want may be gone after noon. fi Taste sipevalvie $1.25. to $98... 78] se tncn Scott Hh peta on! Canela ace teen ne ot a ings, including Vale tiead io aoa : Re ened OF STOS ANd $249-,.r2-- OB] SSinch Volles—velue, 29 conbty.59) #-Inch: All Wool Melrose: Value @ cants.. Si-inch Scotclr Tweeds—leading combinations—value 9 cents. 45-inch All Wool Albatross— 69 cent quality Prices that Powerfully Appe Montagnac— Rd AgEn.7.98 Zibeline, Kersey and tight! Attingang ml black and, cglots—va FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS s. z ‘lines— Montagna, ha estes Scotoh Paid and Conted Stripes rvs capes—alsn onset Conte veve11.98] Value 15_and 19 conte— x ‘Yan and Castor Ker: and English BYIday: sisacberssaees FRY. Bi ¥ re Box, 3 a iT rs! he Povae aera Ae WRAPPER FLANNELETTES value $21.00... Polka Dots, Checks, Stripes, }534 Kersey and Zibeline—black, Figures—were 1244 cents.... ve and oxbloo itary eapes and Aca we Bid aA Se vallie $1bies ciate. i 3 Bearecal C xuts—high collar and LACES FOR FRIDAY er Fevers—Skinney gone ning— 21.98 Spending Here Is Saving! ~ were we BLY Black Silk Wood Fibre—Edgings and Insertings—1% to 4% inches wide— that were .49 to .69. that were - that were that were $1.98... that were $2.69...5...... Point Venise and Batiste Insortings oo, and Medallions—White, Cream and Arabian, 1% to 2% inches wide— newest effects—value .69. RIBBON AND NECKWEAR ae You'll see a throng ‘round theses button tr! beline Long blouse and without ¢ were and Mixtures— fancy trim ‘cA anving here, a saving there, to spare. Muslins—colored coin ax | Allover Lace and Embroidery Top spots—a6 Inch—value J24..-+..seeee | Collars—also Lawn H. 8, Sets— Ikoline—86 inch— were .19 and. .35.. ss AR jue + 9%} Atlover Silk Emb'd Canvas Stocks— : Curtainings—lace White and colors, also Persian and ce edge—rufl julgarian colorings, with large es ote EE (19] rose medallion tab—worth fs : ; 4-inch Liberty Sutin Ribbons: 4 Taffeta Cretonnes—for coverings double face—white, black and If 5 : co ight |, and decorations—value .49.......--- .28] Shades—desirable tor Alsatia: bs Furniture Sateens and Gobetin aie Gal ME cre Cretonnes—36 inc! Ue BB. eeeee 15 L Fig'd Armure and French Stripe Tapestries—s0 nch—value .79.... 49 | MEN'S DRESS AND NIGHT SHIRT: Dress Shirts—good heavy muslin, ted Ti weay Tapesuriee—va .98| Union linen bosoms—doubla@etitched Fine Al] silk Damas seams—cut full In bodies and high art and staple © sleeves—value .49...... 35 aie 6.00 to 7 2.98| Night Shirts—good, neavy muslin, Meelis extra full and long—value .30..... 39 WINTER UNDERWEAR rn Be ready for the next cold wave! Men’s 4% Wool Shirts and Drawers— shirts silk bound—drawers with vy Table Covers— yds. squar ue $1.49, ss 68 Reversible Tapes: hand knot frini best colorings— value $1.00. Stair—15 and 18 inch—value 9 cents 64 | @nd Pant ssa 88 cs 20. Rroal Room’ sitelevator). erg 18a : Boys’ heavy fecced Shirts and ( <-bi @Drawers—value .3 Wattha, With ues | STATIONERY FOR FRIDAY $1 Wookl Typewriter’s paper—linen finish— MILLINERY FOR FRIDAY b autre —= | etter size—B00 ‘sheet: we 's Sik Velvet Hats— DEEN NE Roya! Vellum Stationery— omeani small—were §299. WATCITIS, Blue or Cream—100 sheets to Wb.. 9] ES LMS Womenta Ready-to- ee ee snysiope tocmaichaaes im: Reese Gh thmmed—wers $208. » * Amer mT 7 Box of 24 1 7 CLEARANCE OF ee : The salary of the Mayor of New] 4% envelopes—Blue, Cream, “ Si 10 MAIDEN LA York 1s $15,000 per year. The World|. Gray—worth 10 to 19... 7| PANGY FEATHERS AND BIRDS}: (— DIAMONDS, Almanac and Encyclopedia tells the \lso Pompons and Breasts— } WATCHES, for New York ‘amounts of the les of all public] PECK & SNUDER'S ICE SKATES 10 cents; were 29 to #1 JEWELRY. (uratatrs) 42 aust f°" (omctals. Price nts, by mall 85 69 BO cents; were 02 to Me 18 tullored sults, cous, &c., to order, EH. DANIELS. ‘he é : 198 ‘All New This Seasont AY aly Io hroadwas: nouns d televenae’’ ol, DANIELS, ‘cents, . > 4 y. > * i