The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1904, Page 4

—_—— “Treasurer of Nashua Trust ~ Co, in New Hampshire, Ar- rested, Charged with Embez- zling Big Sum from Institution PITAL ALMOST WIPED OUT WHEN DISCOVERY IS MADE. “The Directors Call In the State * “Officials and an Investigation 4s Begun, While Business Is UA, N., Hf Jan. 2.—John P. ‘Treasurer of the Nashua Trust Company, wns arrested to-day charged with embezzling a sum of money from the bank. The amount is placed at be- tween $90,000 and $100,000. The arrest was made by the City Marshal. The trust company did not open tts ‘and tho Institution is in charge of Btate Bank Commission- pending n furtiinr examination. shortage was detected recently by Girectors, who notified the Savings Commissioners at Concord. The ‘at énce took charge of the Com- affairs and posted a notice that would not open for business ra , pending a thorough exami tion of the books. ‘The arrest of the treasurer was ordered. ‘The Nashua Trust Company has a - eapital of $150,000 and ususily carries de- posits running in amount from $600,000 to 3650,000. 0 had a check the deposits in whi fed by the 000, i finnounced goon after Gog- in’s arrost that his position was not Jation in stocks, but, ao- most intimately ao- bank’ ‘airs, to his nasistance from time to ime of his arraignment in in made no statement. He ‘after his it de- ich will bank to eld in $16,080 fore the Hil ury. Goggin is one of the most prominent a ofticials In. New Hampahire, ana only has a wide acquaintance in ‘well known In bank- ton, Lowell and other fe came hore y { the company. minora themeelves have made no state ent of the condition of affairs a: ine to the opinion that depow: will lose nothing, and the hopes t that the concern will eventually 9 resume business. ———— RANK SMOKE CAUSES PANIC. Vemett of Burning Leather Roate Out Tenement Dwellers. ‘The smell of burning leather caused Y@ panic to-day among the families over the shoe sto! . 488 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, owned by Leopold Lestovich, Mhe fire itself did not amount to much, “pat as soon as the odor rose from floor tdifloor of the three-story building the "greatest excitement and terror selzed «the women and the children of the ten- P ements above. or lice arrived they saw that the only Poasible danger to the occupants of the house was from nasal discomfort. But they went to work at once and gook out women and children as if they * were in imminent danger of death, SDestovitch suffered a loss of Spundred dollars Origin of fire | known vy © | Gan never know the value of Advertising until you : Se STOP using poor mediums to se- cure your help, Turn to WORLD WANTS for rellef. Results at all times. ” “THERE ARE A FEW YET WHO (CAN'T BE CONVINCED. HERE ARE BS 7 ates Mae te 21 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined. \-"vhon the fire department and the} GAN WE PRODUCE ANY BETTER | 22,152 MORE ARRESTS IN 1903 THAN IN 1902 Remarkable Increase in Intoxication and Dis- orderly Conduct and a Marked Fall- ing off in Graver Offenses. Here are some interesting facts gleaned from the annual report of the Board of City Magistrates for 1903 Phare wera 22,162 more arrests last year than in 199%, for Intoxication and disorderly conduct. ‘Where wa in arrests for violation of the gambling laws of only , For vi se law 3,186 moro were arrested in 188 than In 1902 Vor maintaining disorderly houses there were 24 more arrests. ‘There was a marked decrense in arrests for grave clmes, ‘The decrense in ar- rests for homicide was 42, for grand larceny 159 and for burglary 18, There were © less arrested for vagranoy and 80 less for petty larceny, ‘The Yorkville Court leads in the increase in arrests with 6,22 the Tombs fs pecond with an Increaso of 2,622 and the West Side Court third with 2,286. The ‘mailest increase was in the Morrivanin Court with 639 more arrests than in 1902 Notwithstanding the marked increase in the number of arrests there was « decrease of 1,987 in the number of persons held for trint in 1908 than in 1902 Under the accumulative sentence Inw there were 3,251 more priso sent to the workhouse in 1#03 than in 1902, Of this number 1892 were woman and 1,20) were men. In 188 the amount collected in the various Magistrate's courts was $83,183.90, which was $931.55 lens than was collected in the preceding year. In their report the Magistrate's earnestly request speedy action tn providing ‘fa suitable court-house at Basex Market. They declare the present building dan- gerously unsanitary and unfit for occupancy. The report says that the new Eighth District Court at Westchester will be opened in two months. LIQUOR DEALERS PRETTY TEACHER READY FOR nANCE FINDS MISSING BOY ‘ Annual Ball Will Be on a Soale|}Miss Annie Leonard Stumbles to Make the Task of Man-| Over Little Joe Henderson, agers of Similar Affairs Diffi-) Who Was Sleeping in the Hall- oult. way of a House. Ten thousand members and guosts are expected to attend the great ball of the Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers’ As- sociation on the night of Feb. 2 at Grand Central Palace. Every mother's son of them voted for the election of Col. McClellan last November, and they intend to take advantage of the occa- sion to vent their enthusiasm over the success of their candidate. To make matters more interesting Police Com- missioner McAdoo haa promised to at- tend, and the reception and entertain- ment committee combined are going to make special effort to gee that the Commissionor gets a good idea of the way liquor and wine men can take care of their guosts. Forty locals are to be represented at tho ball, The members of these have been working like Trojans and the way monoy has been spent and plans for « great night made would make most managers of such affairs stand aghast. Just as n pointer, $1,200 alone are to be spent for flowers—natural, fresh- cut flowers, ‘These will be used for dec- orations and corsage bouquets for the Joseph Henderson 1s home again. Everyone in East Forty-fitth street, between First and Second avenues, knows Joe is home again. Joe's brother Willle, eight years old, awakened this morning to find Joe, a year older, curled up in bed beside him an : wiother Warning him that ie unust fet tg brother sleep, ‘Lot him sleep, Willle—the he ik—God. blews "him!" ‘and she Kissed the dirty face that had not seen soap or water since W ednesday. It was on Wednesday that Willle and Joe were in the combined kitchen and dining-room of the family flat, No, sls ust Korty-fith street. “There was a tussle, @ struggle, a pull at the table- cloth and the greater part of the crock - ary belonging to the family was in did it!” said Wille. Mma” And Joe vanished. ‘uspect of Wiiile’s testimon against hin Jou decided to stay away, Phat night he in a warm hallway, He was in a warm hallway last night at Uwenty-olghth street and Second ave- nue when Miss Annie Leonard, a teacher in the Sunday-school of the’ Carmelite Church, fell “over him, A thought 4t was a dog and ened, “Piense, Miss, You “Li t it she was fright- Tain't no burglar, 1 won't hurt you," sald the youthful in- Indies, ‘Two bands and an orchestra |' "ties Foonata' questioned the boy and will furnish the music—dancitng and him t Father Southwell, Hu ‘d the lad’s story and learned he 4 had nothing to eat but bread for Wiille the little fellow was gorg- ing lumself in the Kitchen of the pariah house the priest endeavored to arrange for the Children's Boclety to take him, promenade, The grand march Is to be a composition of seml-milltary move- | ments, which it Js intended shall be participated in by several thousand Floor manager Thomas G, McClatchey but all the agents were busy, so \O= und his chief assistant, Joseph Farley, ae TOOLS RITA EO chal patied wenttoree have for the past week had the leaders t there Joe was sent to Helle the doctors sald he wasn't su! om exposure and he was taken ation. of the march {n training for the eve until they have been drilled to perfec tlon, in back to the police s Long after ty f Joe had gone To-day the yarlous committees were | to bed, wh notified that the big brewers are going |Awitke wor to take a hand in making the ball a] to hear ¢ we Ke ind gave Joo toh ; Bre ie was full of stories of his expe- ces, but she put him to bed, dirt and 8 1 Financiat fall, and sat there (it he fell asleep |Secretary 1. J. O Keete have been busy + vith he invitation and the with Miner oilcere have scterted “aust ot} SONGWRITER IS SET FREE. gucata ee be Any ited wintol even the a - = Amen Corner dinner will not eclips ‘ they declare. All the oflicials of the | Mawiatrate Saye He BOA Aty from the Mayor down, big and lit diction in Jerome Case. je politicians in town and out, | ‘i eM este nvidia ant E at rome, tho song writer, who to the & et on com= au, his wife's hot proper- ois an ine Asylum at and John C. Distinguished cith ticlans or oficeho . pitality when they see It are also on ist of invited guests, and none has overlooked. Entertainment Committee, ch dee: com- Gus F t nard Courtney, ter and should be settled tn | has ‘plan: - ments for the evening have! the courts, he sald. Jer ourt, but was represented by a earned for it the thanks of the mem- ne bers. | LAST WEEK Se ee A Ba Le 5 ‘CHE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 100 ; ‘ONE MAN WINS NINE [DEATH A GUEST TRANSFER CASES Harcourt Bull Gets Judgment for $50 in Each Suit and Has Several Thousand Similar Ones Pending. Justice Joseph, in the Seventh Dis- trict Municipal Court, has handed down judgments amounting to $700 against the Interurban Street Railway Company tn lots of $00 each for refusing to issue transfers at various points during the last six months. Harcourt Bull, of No, 18 Willlam strect, who has several thousand @lm- ilar sults pending, secured nine judg- ments of $59 each, amounting to $60, ‘The respective places where Bull failed to get transfers were Broadway, going south, refused transfer to Fourteenth street car, three cases; Third avenue, going south, refused transfer to ‘wen- ty-third street, going east, two cases; ‘Twenty-third street, going east, refused transfer to Third avenue, two cases; Third avenue, going north, refused transfer to Fourteenth street, two cases. Addison 8. Wickham, recovered five penalties, and Charles F, Lachmond re- d one penalty of $50.05, the car being added, All of thes 8 D paid on the car to which transfers were asked under protest, the conductor on the first car having been told that a direct trip was demanded, ed M’ADOO PROMOTES TWO. Min- 3 Michael Larkin ° Now Are Police Commissioner McAdoo made his first promotions to-day. He elevated Patrolmen Michael Larkin, of the Oak street station, and Dennis Mino; the West Ong Hundred and Fifty-seo- ond street station, to the rank of roundsmen, of Commisioner Greene a year ago pass- | K ed these two men over, although they headed the eligible list. Commissioner McAdoo sald he promoted the men be~ cuuse they deserved it. AT WEDDING FEAST ——— Young Woman Shook the Hand of the Newly-Made Bride, Fell to the Floor and Ex- pired. R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, E B’ way, at 6th Ave. 34th to 35th St. All Winter Goods: A Quick Good-bye. Wrapping up Winter Goods in camphor and permitting them to lie dormant through the summer is the method of old fogy merchants. |’ We never carry stocks over from one season to another. Our policy is strictly opposed to that old-fashioned way. For evidence: Come Comfortables, and see the reductions that have been made. Quantities are too Winter Gloves. smali {or us to advertise them in detail. Half prices on many lines of goods that you want now. The guests who attended a Pollsh wedding at No. 43 Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, are to-day gravely discus- sing’ the future of the young couple who had been united a few hours be- fore. While everything was gay and the festivities were at their height an ineldent happened which cast a gloom over the entire party and caused @ sud- den cessation of the gayetios. The words had just been spoken that made the young couple one, and the guests were crowding about to extend their congratulations. Among there | Beds and Bedding. White Enamelled Brass-trimmed Malleable Iron Beds, one-inch posts, . January Saleof SpringCarpets.-«». y of No, 286 Madl- * 7 hg pie eras tak “le premed eeestty 69° Savonnerie $ 1 19 eras ial Gite ee forward with » smile on her face an Py ' s , reduc ‘ : formant tide upon ner iis. as ene |! BIUSSEIS Axminsters 185.24, grasped tho hand of the bride a change 1] Gmith’s best and Higgins’ Ten-|Savonnerie Axminsters in beautiful Enamelled Brass Trimmed came over her face. She suddenly became ashen gray, her smile faded into an expression of agony and her ey losed, She dropped in a@ heap at the feet of the newly-wedded pair. ‘Women screamed and men rushed for- ward to pick her up, thinking that perhaps the heat had caused her to faint, Bhe was dead. The festivities were brought to a close at once, with many whisperings as to what the un- fortunate occurrence foreboded for the bride and bridegroom. Malleable Iron Beds, one-inch posts, one-inch brass rails, ten brass spin- dies, high head and extended foot ends; reduced from $8.96 to $6.19. White Enamelled Brass Trimmed Malleable Iron Beds, one-inch posts, double brass rails on head and foot, brass spindles, extended foot and A special display of Wilton Velvets high head ends; reduced from $9.24 * to $6.24, for halls and stairs, [hey rank }| An . next and wear next best to Royal |Brass Beds, one and a half inch pil+ * lars, two-inch husks and mounts, Wilton—sold by others at $1.05. large vases, extra uigh head ends, Royal $4.74 ° wire Tapestry Brussels—designs and colorings for all rooms, sold by others at 85c. and 95c. Wool 84° Velvets Smith’s and Hartford’s finest Vel- yets—not the inferior printed kind, but rich woven designs—sold by others at $1.15 and $1.25. floral patterns for parlors—with and without borders to match— sold by others at $1.65. Wilton $4.24 Velvets ‘ | White | | for Hampton Institute. the interest of the Meeti A meoting in extended foot rails, 1eavy brass rod fillings; reduced from $26.57 to Hampton Institute was held in the : Brick Presbyterian Chureh yesterday Brussels Wilton lgie.49, ‘ or of the church, 3 , f , , Bfternoon. The Pages, “The epeaters |] Best makes, including Hartford, | Bigelow, Lowell and Whittall send ]} Brass, Beds, two-inch pillars, three- were Major R. R. Moton, Morris K. Bulow, Lowell and Whittall—| us their finest Royal Wilton in rare tach pes nd snouts ac ke Vee Mable. ‘The || with and without borders—sold by | Oriental effects—sold by others at}) Rosy: tease sou filings; Feduced front Jesup and Hamilton W. , ev. H. P. Frissell, principal of the i stitute, told of the work being done there. He said that those interested in the work were obliged to come North every year to get about $80,000. heavy brass rod fillings; reduced from $2.75 to $3.00. | $29.96 to $24.96. | Brass Beds, two-inch posts, three | inch husks and mounts, extra larga vases, high head and extended foot others at $1.50 to $1.65. Furniture. _.., », H.O'Neill & Co. = ends, seven one-i brass rods at head and foot; reduced from $36.49' to $29.96. Folding Bed Couches, all iron frames, steel wire springs, may ba extended to four feet, wool mattress and bolster; reduced from $9.96 to $7.34. Telescope Bed Couches, steel tubing Tables, golden oak finished, 26x19 in. tops, one drawer and under-shelf, sold by others at $4.25; our price $3.39. Tables, solid quartered oak, 30x20 in. top, full-length drawer and un- der-shelf; reduced from $5.49 to $4.49. - Tables, highly-polished solid quartered oak, 38x26 in. top, full-'ength drawer, three-inch legs; reduced from $9.49 to $7.49. Pairs ( white, mode, ta Glove Department. We Will Offer Tuesday, January 26, only, /1,200 £2 AND 3 CLASP REAL KID GLOVES, ) | Actual Value, $1.25 to $1.50. Morris Chairs, highly-potished solid quartered oak, ‘broad arms, heavy spindles, spring seats, cushions covered with figured velour; reduced from $9.95 to $7.96. Morris Chairs, Wenlyapolsied solid quartered oak frame, broad arms, spring séat, cushions covered with verona velour; reduced from $12.96 to $10.96. Sideboards, solid oak, 42x20 in. top; three drawers and double cabinets, 15x24 in. bevelled plate; reduced from $13.49 to $10.49. frames; best steel “National” Sorlngs may be extended to four feet; wor mattress and bolsters covered with figured denim; reduced from $11.96 to $9.34, Bed Springsin n. $1.87 for $2.25 Alliron Bed Springs, one inch tubing, steel wire fabric. for _ $3.00 All-iron Bea n and gray, at ) 83c (First Floor.) | Laces, Lace Ring Spot in black, white, cream, black few in colors, and Embroideries. Point de Venice, Lierre, Worth 18c. to 50c. per Yard. 45-INCH DRESS NETS—AIll Silk Chantilly, Filet, Brussels, La Tosca and 68. per yard; worth §1.25 to $1.75. H $2 62 Springs, one-inch — tubing, double steel wire fabric, braced with steel bands. .87 for $5.75 All-lron Bed Sprin| ad 11-4-Inch steel tubing, bat tempered steel wire fabric, closely woven and heavily cabled with extra supports of steel bands, corner: Sideboard, solid oak, 48x24 in. top, swell fronts, three drawers and double cabinets; 30x18 in. bevelled plate mirrors in back; reduced from $19.96 to $16.24. Dining Chairs, highly-polished solid oak, high backs, roomy box seats, fine woven cane, French legs; reduced from $1.98 Dress Nets ia Tory, | Oriental, Point de Paris, Bene, to $1.64. raised on four-inch steel blocks. ream, Ecru, Valenciennes, Torchon Insertings, ine wk % = $7.96 _for-. $9.50 Upholstered Box Black and Paris * iy Galoons and Dining Chairs, highly-polished solid quartered oak, high tacks, roomy Springs, for wood ‘or ircn Shades Cluny, Duchesse and aeial box seats, fine woven cane; reduced from $2.49 to $1.89, beds; heavy steel spiral spring: other styles of Lace...... ne ; . ‘ spriny edge, soft cotton top, covered Dressers, solid oak, 42x21 in. top, swell front toilet drawers,| With best quality A.C. A. ticking. At 10c., 15c. and 20c. per Yard two deep linen drawers, 24x20 in. swinging plate mirror; Hair Mgttresses—im reduced from $11.49 to $8.49. Writing Desks, highly-polished solid oak tops, 30 in. wide, French legs, full-length drawer; reduced from $9.49 to $7.96, Writing Desks, solid oak, 30 in. wide, French legs, full-length drawer, figured drop lids; bevelled plate mirrors; reduced from $11.49 to $8.96 for $10.50 Mattresses, fillet on white and white on black; also a ‘ aN has ing; 4 ft. 6 in. wide. $10 .96 for $13.50 with 40 mixed long an | 1,500 Pieces Manufact Embroidered Cambric of very fine St. Gall Hand Machine (3 yard lengths) at 10c. and 15c, per yard, Worth 20c. and 35c. $9.64. ner A with best quality A. C. A. ticking, 4 urer’s Sample Strips f Bee beta alt A a: ft. 6 in, wide. Onironiers) ienly polished ete quartered oak, 34x18 in. $13 .% for $18.00 Mattresses, filled ages anduiniertin tops, swell fronts, five deep drawers, 18x36 in. pattern plate with 40 Ibs. pure Sown Bs mirror; two designs to select from; reduced from $15.94 to| American, horsehair, covered with. $9.96. best quality A.C, A. ticking, 4 tt 6 in. wide, ed) Cards and Chips.» 7] lined—Formerly $16.50—Tuesday WOMEN'S SUITS—walking and ous colors and models, all made of Final Reductions Prior to Stock Taking of Women’s Cloaks, Suits, Waists and Furs. These splendid values will not last long. RICH VELVET COATS—Blouse shaped, handsomely trimmed—Formerly $28,00—Tuesday........+.eee see SHORT COATS—of Cheviots, collarless effects, satin $2.00 French Dress Goodsat 79c. +" Three weaves of Crepe Voiles from one of the foremost French man- ufacturers, They are the fabrics that have the call fer Srrins S. All-wool—crisp finish—stufis that drape easily and fu ly—tailin ¢ without a clog in their folds—just the meshes over silk. The color-range is complete, “Mohawk” Playing Cards, enamel finish, backs in assorted designs and colors, 13c. “Bicycle” Playing Cards, tvory fin- ished, back in assorted de- 19 signs and colorin, Cc. “Columbia” Whist Playing Cards, aluminum finish, French 18: size iC. “Congress” Playing Cards, ename! finish, gold edges, backs decorated {$16.95 with forty-two different de- 34 signs and several colorings. Ce { $9.75 Pinochle Decks, 48 cards, enam- elled finish, red and blue 2lc dress lengths— in vari- backs Pinochle Decks, double packs, 64 fine materials, in | $12.75 most approved designs—Formerly $19.50 to §25,00— Tuesday ..... Seveees Pees . WOMEN'S ALL-OVER LACE WAISTS—yokes ott $6.90 Irish Point, lined with silk—Formerly $12.00—Tuesday.. 4 WOMEN'S WAISTS—of peau de cygne, tucked, fin- l ished with French Knots and embroidery, made of very; $5.75 fine soft Silks—Tucsday.........0 evecn saree) Furs---Prices the Lowest of the Season. RACCOON BOAS formerly $12.00; Tuesday ...§ 7.95 RACCOON BOAS. formerly $20.00; Tuesday ... $11.75 (sable dye) HS Aarti rf ie formerly $20.00; Tuesday... $11.75 SQUIRREL BOAS, $3.95 $6.95 and $14.50 Formerly $5.50 §10,00 and §22,00 Muffs to match the above at Proportionately Low Prices, cards, prench iets. seaaiag 7and 8 spots, enamelled finish, re tha blue: backs. 3ic. . 42c. Game of “Flinch” Poker Chips, colle We plain style, size 1 1-2 and T 3-8 inches, \assorted colors, boxes of 100, 24c.; engraved with flag, 49c.; embossed dragon, 39c. Poker Chips, mineral ivory, assorted colors, aa 1 oe lathes ob umbered, Bon Othe mineral. WOFY © 98c. Sra SORES CLADE gis $1.98 Stained Wood Poker Racks, with- out cards or chips, $4.91, $2.27, 44, PROOF THAN THIS? » 5) GIRLS 4 | HEMSTITCHERS. Auto Clothing.—s» fm. Auto Coats, double breasted, made of Mexican kid, storm collar, $9.24, $11.24, Auto Coats, made of French kid, double breasted, storm collar, $15.98. Auto Coats, Norfolk style, made of Mexican kid, storm collar, cuffs fin- ished with straps, $13.24; American kid, $15.98; French kid, $19.24. Auto Coats, made of brown suede, storm collar, double breasted, $14.98; Norfolk style, $17.98. Long Auto Coats, made of leather, double breasted, storm ae $37.98, Auto Trousers, made of leather, $9.98 to $15.98. OF OUR ANNUAL SALE The severe weather has prevented some from taking advantage of our Sale, In troken lots we offer as follows: A FURTHER REDUCTION Men’s Shoes Women’s Boots $1.00 Q$2.00 $1.75 $1.90 Boys’, Girls’, ana chiens, Ties & Slippers 25c. to $1.50 $1.008$1.45 Sixth Avenue & Nineteenth Street. Sporting Goods. Ithaca Hammerless Guns, 12 gauge, No. 1 special, nitro steel, barrels, + English walnut stock, pistol grip, narrow skeleton rib; a well made and = ¢ close, hard-shooting gun, $20.98. The Forehand, single breech loading gun, 12 gauge, blued steel barrels, au- tomatic ejector, pistol grip, $5.24. Gun Casgs, made of heavy leather, lined with flannel, leather swing and handle, $2.97. Corduroy Coats, large inside and small outside with canvas, $2.98 and $3.98. eayeed Sweaters, iaercobeainet ten- collar, made of finest quals ouring Caps, with Maps, made of] ity lamb's.wool, white, navy, Ox Guindn icine waar oe and black, $3.98. : & . 10 |TRONERS + 4|JANITORS . . 5 KITCHENWORK. . 3 LAUNDITESSES, . 7 )MACHINISTS + G MEN . 6 PAINTERS 18 PHOTOG: hou'd b> mde including ivory, cream, gray, Regular t light blue, tan, castor, brown, | 2-00 Fabrics, o> iI green, navy, cadet, Napoleon, | blue and garnet, at / LO . 47 inches wide, e = =u ROir eee Polished Wood Poker Cases, without jockets, body lined Persian Lamb Coats. re oa etaais | Poker Sets—200 rt and two packs 41, $6.4 eRbac | Twenty-five of the finest Leipzig dye Persian Lamb hy 2, $8.27 rimmed with $115.00 s and three packs | of cards, $4.41, 09, $8.44, 89.51 (Third Floor.) and $12.32. Roulette Wheels, four-inch disk, $4.43; 5-inch disk, $5.39; 6 1-2-inch disk, $6.52; 8-inch disk, $8.34. Roulette Oil Cloth Layout, 49c., 199., $1.34; Cloth, $1.49, $1.74, $2.24, $4.18, 67.34, i Coats, blouse shapes or straight fron Chinchilla or Mink-~Tuesda: Value, $175.00 to $200.00, Women's Fur Auto Caps, $3.98 to Boxing Gloves, “Corbett” pattern >» $14.98. regulation size, $1.49. ‘ Wa... 6|TUCKERS , “a | WAISY. BAND: Basdosue This Sale of Oriental Rugs Offers the Best Values that We Have Ever Given in Such Goods | Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Ls