The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 13

pe eae aR NTE TTF TT MET RINT I a FT TET FI I THE “WORLD: [THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1904. ‘ ounly pointed pencils, POKER AT TE CREEAROON CLUB Billy \ Brady Loses Fortunes! for the Press Agents and! Settles Afterward in Pen-| nies. TRADING STAMPS ARE NOT REFUSED BY THE PLAYERS They Play Real Games There to Be Sure, but the Brady- Evans Game Takes Place Onée a Year. A muffled trend was heard along the Rialto as seven stalwart young men, bearing cameras and knapsacks filled with dark-looking notebooks and villain- trekked grimly toward a side street. “Hari!” quoth the first stalwart one, presenting the muzzle of his camera at an ominous looking residence, His six followers kneeled and pinced their ears to the pavement. “Tis the rattle!" chorus. “Present cameras!” cried the lender, end with splendid precision the band aimed and fired. A minute later the sound of hurrying feet could be heard in the dark street and three messenger boys appeared. Seven grim looking photographic plates were handed to them and they hurried swiftly away In the direction of Park Row. “Forwaml, march!" called the leader of the seven, and the stalwart band mounted the brownstone steps and were admitted by a mute dressed in af long raglan. “Third floor, right," whispered the mute, silently, and the seven strode up the cushioned stairway, stopping every now end then to Jot down in thelr note books data of the solemn silence sifting through the house. Arrived in front of a wooden door, they stopped and held their breath, “I open it for $0,000,"" cried a hoarse voice that echoed and re-echoed through the cracks of the door. One of the seven drow a typewriter from his pooket and began to pound the keys furiously. ‘The leader of the seven put his eye to the keyhole and whispered tremulously: “"Tis Billy Brady opening the pot on three sixes. Hark!" 1 °T bet $15,000,"" a grim voice floated through the keyhole. The seven men gripped the wall for support. ‘Tis Sam Shubert,” hissed the man at t keyhole, his teeth boginning to chatte ‘The seven men panted, but setting thelr lips resolutely they asked: ‘Shall we enter?” they hiased in pile, leader assented and knocked with iis finger on the door, "Come doa gruff voice with an un- ne Frohman accent. The seven ened the dcor cautiously and eropt In with thelr cameras, note books Uttle He and typewriters, ‘Their fect sank in the fleep velvot carpet, but they turned their eyes boldly to the greon balze table fround ¥ at seven men with frawn faces. Refore each man green, yellow and blue chips were piled high. Beside a man who banker, stood a dry goods Lox ‘filled yyith blue and yellow chips. The seven young men secured chairs and sat be- hind the players, “They had hardiy been seated when a clear voice called: 'E raise you $20,000," | “Heavens, what a plunge,” muttered | ‘one of the watchers, gripping his fore- | evidently the head. “Call,” came a voice from behind a huge stack of yellows. tjio calm voice of Billy Brady rang out: make this a $5,000 Jack-pot.” drew ammonia. bottles from their pockets and took long sniffs. ‘The. players, however, nonchalantly wished great piles of yellows in the tre of the table and the cards were t. “Open for $25,000," erled a volce-with a strong Evans inflection. ‘Two electric light bulbs burat with n muffled roar, but the game went on. The play was desperate, indeed, and when the winner threw down four deuces he raked in $107,000 in blues and yellows, while ono of the players muttered "Stung, stung, stung.” . ‘To keep up their cournga the watchors Wrote furlously in their note-books. The next Jack, pot was a Rosenstuni coup to the extent of $189,000, whic! had such a terrible effect on ‘the on- lookers that they were Kindly advised that they had better retire, ‘They sped astily to a neighboring saloon, where the propristor allowed them to photo- graph o $100 bill, 4 they disap- feared in @ cloud of dust toward Park Row. ‘Toward morning the game they had watched broke up and a staff of mos- senger boys was sent for to count the chips. By noon the task was ended and tho banker made out his slate, Mr, Heady," he announced, * In for $250,000, system represents blue trading stamps. gered, but recovered his comp: assed over a handful of pen: vanker counted them quickly, and sald: "Mr. Brady, you are a cent short." The shortage was apepiieg and everything would have ended calmly had not a strenuous dispute arose over the value of a Fourteenth street trans- fer, which was offered in payment to ‘banker by a heavy loser. — ‘gOT LICENSE BEFORE DEATH. jewark Boniface Gets News of Ac- tion an He Lay Dying. ¢ (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J. Feb. 25,—Honry rdt,.one of the best-known residents vex County. who for many years been the proprietor of a hotel and Bete on Market street that was the re- ort of the leading Ae als of Bok jes al any well-k cera ana at ysiter an iness of three day fardt's, plage, of business wag re; di as the ‘Hol A foul bad apolied for & new peta tNrd Cnt that lta bbrote his death that the’ abulteation ‘been kranted, of Cees seemed ete SORTING LETTERS AT SEA. ww York Fostal Ofick New System on 0 eb. 25-—-Post-Oftice officials n New York are on board the White line steamer Oceanic, which left. wn today for New York, in- & new arrangoraant for Brit: r8, the 991 of letters BLUE POKER CHIP TURNS REFORMER Finally Puts a Stop to Quiet Lit-| tle Game in Office of Depart- ment of Highways in Jamaica, | Borough of Queens. | Poker chips have long been denounced | as playthings of the devil which could | never be put to any good purpose, But here In the story of one little blue poker | chip which revolted at the use to which {t was being put and started out as a full-fledged reformer. ‘The facts are that this litle lone blue chip, alone and unaided, furnished In- formation which led to the breaking up of at least one poker game. | The crowd used to play in the office of the Department of Highways, in Jamaica, The room was free, tables and chairs were furnished by the city, gas nd heat were free and there was no kitty, The door was always unlocked, yo that inspectors could get in early MINISTER SUES FR $16.49 BACK PY Might Not Have’Taken Such Ac- tion Had He Not Learned the Church Had a Bank Account on Which to Draw. GREENWICH, Feb, %.—Tho yA kK. Conw Zaptist minister | <. ¥., is sulng the pastor | and troxtecs of the First Baptist | Church of Greenwich for #15749 back | bi The minister said he had agreed to preach every week for a year or fur- nish a substiyute, and that for this ser- viee he wan to receive $5 a month. Ho sald that when he resigned last summer more than $300 was due him, and that all has been pald except the | amount for which he now sues. Ho} said that when he learned that the church had a bank acount and still re- fused to pay his salary he decided to sue and attach the ban with their reports. ‘Thin Js soft,” some of the crowd used to comment, “Tt is all wrong,” thought the Iittle blue chip, “and I feel that tt 1s my duty to put an end to it.” So the Uttle blue chip softly slid to the floor and rolled quietly under the table, where it stayed, fearful of dis- covery, until the crowd had left. ext morning when some of the In- spectors of the Department of High- ways came into the office the blue chip beamed on them from under the table. “Oh, hol’ cried one of the inspectors, “What have we here?” “Please,” said the blue chip, “I was once the emissary of the devil, but now I'm as harmless a# a bit of old bon “Are you worth # bone, or perhaps ten bones?” erfed the Inspector. “Where is the banker? I will cash in and buy a drink and a cigar?’ * But the blue chip prevailed on the In- spector to/listen to Its story, and that {s how the whole thing came out. In no other way could the news have leaked out, They tried to catch the players, but the story of the blue chip was known and the players scattered. The game 48 ended, for now Philip T. Cronin, head of the Department of Bulldings of Queens, has ordeted the door olosed and locked at night —— SMALL-POX ON STEAMER ROMA ‘The steamer Roma, which arrived to-day from Marsollles and Naples, was detained at Quarantine-on account of gmall-pox_on board and will he wisin- fecied. The patient, taken Il thirteon days aco, wes transiorred to the Kings- ton Avenua Hospital, Brooklyn, Mombers of the churoh deny th there was any hgreement and say the Mr. Conway did not preach every Sunda; aquently went no substi- tute. ‘They also say he divided the reh into factiont STUBBORN COLDS For obstinate colds, lingering coughs and persistent bronchitis Scott’s Emulsion is a standard remedy and a reliable cure. You can feel the good effects of even a small bottle. Easy to take. ey RAN Fulton t., a. lL, Namm’: Stamps Fre: each and best tick! ‘We will make Estimates cheerfully given, will call with samples. kh. |. Namm. { TURKISH TOBACCO ' + 10 for-10c, FREE New Pictures. pet fer 60 Turkish ‘Trophies coupons, & $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Friday. | COUPON. Upon presenting this coupon at| and making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we will givethree dollars’ worth of Blue Trading you receive on your purchase: (Good Friday, Feb. 26.) B.W. Feather Bed Pillows. 800 Feather Bed Pillows, pure feathers in Teguiar price “be.; spectal, eacn.. Extra large Featner Bed Pillows, 3 pounds of pure feathers in ¢ach Pillow, sizes 22 special, each., $4.98 Slip Covers to Order $4.98 t of Slip Covers for 5 pleces of ordinary size furniture, made of best quality denini, guaranteed washable goods and finished with best binding, finest workmanship; suite worth $8.98; 4. 98 complete fOF......eessereeeeseeeeboees “Ske: Drop a postal and our representative pip, Brooklyn. '8 Store Friday, Feb. 26, 0, In addition to those ; best quality A, C. A. ticking; 39 27 Inches; guaranteed odorless and quality satin-finished and A. ©. A. ng; regular price $1.75 each; 75¢ ¢ aS ferred. 1 to M CAMMEYER Has Set *1.65 a Pair As the Price of 10,000 Pairs of Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Fine Shoes In a Special Sale on the Main Floor This is thelowest price ever reached for such high grade See Window D Women’s Fine Black Kid and Patent Leather Button and Lace, patent leather and kid tips, light and heavy soles, Louis XV. heels, military heels and Cuban heels; also Box Calf, high cut lace, a a a wr footwear. Nay. $4.05 pair, Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, Patent leather and black kid. Louis XV., Mili heels, welt or turn soles. The Annual Clearing-Up Sale of Women’s consisting of Patent Leathers, Suedes and Colored Kid, in al styles, formerly from $3.00 to $6.00, NOW... ...eeeeeereereteeeeeeeeeaereeees ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6TH AVE. COR. 20TH ST. once, for by it y factured and save Panos and Organs: Pian ary and Fine Evening Slippers, Il of this season’s popular os and Organs. Cuban Ps 1.8 Last 3 Days Of This Great February Piano Salc, Pianos Within Every- body’s Means. | § A Week For the Renowned Harmony Pianos. This Great February Piano Sale ends Monday evening, Feb- ruary twenty-ninth! Don’t fail to take advantage of this renvarkable piano sale at ou may secure one of the best pianos ever manu- from $165 to $200 on the transaction. The sale price of the Harmony Piano in this great February Sale, including stool and cover, is $185, on easy payments of $5 down and $1 a week. No interest is charged for time taken in making payments, ang.the Harmony Piano will be delivered upon first payment of $5. Pianos which cannot be compared with the Harmony in construction, tone or responsive touch are being sold daily by dealers at from $350 to $400 each. So by securing the Harmony Piano you save from $165 to $200 on your Investment. Ten Years’ Guarantee accompanies every Harmony Piano, covering every part of the instrument. Exchange your old piano for a beautiful new Harmony and pay any balance due at $1 a week.- Railroads. Pennsylvania Pranahy Seen Cortlandt Street. Desbrowses jt au r 6 opin and Chicago; ‘Indlanapolis DUIS LIMITED, Pullman hand Gueervation, Cari. apolls, Bt. Louis. Dinin's wiis'a. MP. Y, PAR Tea Pullman "Bleopin “sinoking avd Oheervati care toe cht West Fourt Last Friday Befo Towels Last Friday and before | Towellings Inventory. Union and All Linen Damank and Crepe Towels 3 to 44 Inches long— 9| Were 2 “gh | 15 Were .39. Were 21. Checked Glass, Plain and Huck Towel- lings—17 to 20 Inches wide- 6% Were 12%... 8% now 9% Were 0 Were .15.. Table Damasks ) Last Friday an before Napkins Inventory. Damasks—full bieached—5 pattern: 70 inch—were 19 49 Inc cr) All Linen Napkins- alt dozens. fi Vaine .8 to Home of the Napkins match above Damasks. 49 —were is is % inch— 3g gts. to 1.08 Last Friday Bed Spreads before Comfortables ) Inventory. Unbleached Muslins— Yard wide—close, firm quallty— Milis now ask 614 cents, No Mall Orders. New York Mills @ inches wide—worth . ‘ Another Good Brand—0 inches Wide—worth 2 cents HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. PILLOW CAS) Were Now Muslins 2x 108, SI1x108, 90x108. Dwight A Sheots—H41x90 tua, Cleveland 1b MOH Exit via oulsville)., Indlahapolia, Chicago, St Dus Dluine Car 408 ea A GAGO Limi TED.—Puliman Bleeping, ‘Smoking and Observation Care ‘axo, Toledo aud Cleveland. Din- Cincinnati indisaersbe ia Loute Dining Gane” Bie er via whendnitan i Valley Road). M.—ST, OUIS BXPRESS.—) ae ca Toledo,” except enturdays PACIFIC &XPRESS.—For Pitts- Toledo and Chi 1, ‘o1 le henastaoah Valley Houte™ on: ; MC CLEVELAND XNBS'Stycin- ct fe Gineitaate, Indianaphe “and Be M.—PITTSBURG TAL. —I iaburme Dintue Cate oe wally sar, WASHINGTON A r fae No. N0 Rocka? CEE core SAO), P1055 AM 1.88, sesocat tid gion Cara), *3.26. "4.25, Cortiaadt Btreeta, 5. 100 a arlOF and Dinin {Dest 4 020 Pat as lo —1x ent dati: net PLM. Week-gas a. Expire x New “York aid RAIL Wy ee i Bae ah NOKPOLK & WrSTERN RA Ar att 1 — af ,Mamphis and New Orleans Mis far, UERAPRAKR Ou FORT and = 1 ae eh M. rt jaye TIC “CITY.—9.55 ash ville « 4! P.M, rida’ 1. A. ft ‘avenue ‘(heigwe 2h th Avenue fe Touse and Statiol na named Cs 4 Court Strent. 860 Fulton treet. D” Hrosdway And | Blauion. “The Now York Frente eo ARs will call for and check baagage fi t and residences through ta di ination, ‘Telephone Shetsea” for Penneyivan CALTRREC RY ral Mon Pass'r interest and Dividend Notices. INSBRNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY, | ‘% BROAD STREET. NEW YORK, py 24th Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend. i ds T1$ Board of Direct jar ot One HALE (ine Cis Sanita Stonk, pave errs . re bh 16th, 1904. Vanster Books ore OD, SUMDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, ‘th ‘April it ist? Rtockholders 0 ‘Ohecks will bo, matled. the Preferred Stock will aay of March, ry Mb. HYDE. Kecrotary, Biggest. Seller in~ the World. #5 dainty maids of as man Pull an ever tened—yeu know whst that CIGARETTES | Your tention of gums, All Work Full Seta 0} Be have a cop: Bad teeth often affect one's health, If your tedth are decayed or need at- tended to at once. New Botanical Discovery kills all pain as soon as applied to the Examinations free. Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W.23d St, (24 door west Abra- ham @ Straus's.) Hours: 8 to 6; Sunda German, French and Swedish spoken, yund sn colored covers. pane, 000, iad aa? = Dentistry. Don’t Neglect Teeth. em) any kind have them at- Our G@aaranteed 10 Years if Teeth NEW YORK: (Op, Eden Musee.) Dto 4, e,e Positive in all your assertions and argu- ments. To be positive you must yy of the 1904 * WORLD ALMANAC and Encyclopedia, THE BOOK OF FACTS. | pelea yaad TR. woop, ren J mr Traftic Manawer, oral Passenger Agent ‘NewYork Central sehticate arrive at anu de 01 Spiral station, 2d Street New Yatks ne ere Midi a “ eT 84 AM. 2 Mi “hana B M PM &, >>>>dya'e>u>>' Eo Sgexeteeeeceereec! KX & a ay} thtough trainin.” th, Pinksoh Tighe. “hay #8 and are at i # bus Sand 125th ate Bese And 728 Fulton st. and okKlyD. ‘e tel OF re SMITTY, ‘Gen, Manacer GEORGR, H. DANIEL irs For Sale. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL. Cash or Credit, Open charge account @t any of our five toes” CPiettively. mo einplosera Feterence rea write for ETS cataionun, ET & CO MAIN STOR". 31-39 MAIDEN LANE, 208 6th ave, N.Y. | 1 ave., Bronx, 467 Fulton af ark av. J. reall : VATCHRS > wy EASY PAY it American Diamond and Wateh Co. Will send representative if deals N_ LANE, TAKE ELEVATOR. JEASY PAYMENTS: am Delon, Gall eee JEWELRY, {AIDEN LANE (ups WILE! Pay un $1.00 weexly yourvelothing. made to onder. a] HING@ CO., 289 Broadway, 10 MATDE! lowest hone, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS Ae, WORK MONDAY. WONDERS, PAb| were $1.98 to $3.40. WHITE SPREADB— Hemmed or fringed—Crochet, Satin finish and heavy Marsellles— single, three-quarter and full sizes: Were Now, Were 1.69... 1.89.....- eens Colored ere 1.20 vy Figured Comfortables— plate Led buck —were $2.49. Red German Linen Ticking: proof—fast color—were .36. Last Friday before Draperies, Etc. Inventory Silk and Mercerized Damask, French ‘Tapestry, Venetian, Vefour and Armure Weave Portteres— only one pair of akind— 1,49 Heavy Curtains ' an Were Now Were Now 6.00 14.98 11.98 6.98 12.98 8.98 | 698. 3.08 ¥ Now Odd Tapestry Por- 3, Covers—2 yds, square. Imported Cold Madras. 69 Fancy Fish Nets—i inch 49 Vestibule Renaissance. 2.98 Drapery Satins bY Drapery Silke . dl 38 <| Fig’d Curtain Mulls—86 inch. .15 hy and Standard Coacnes i. qb aS Mario mbrequins ) Last Friday FMA A i3'ss BoB re Scart c Betore et, ottloes, Nos, 401, 1354, 118 ana 201 Cushions inventory IANTEL LAMBREQUINS—Satin, Silk, Panask and Velour—plain and figured, with and without gold and silk floss em'by—best coarse a That Were | Now That 24-98|96.98, Hand-Pain' were Cushion Sip Covers— were .20 10 $1.59.....+ eee Silk Table Covers— 43. . +++-1,49 to 2.98 | Stamped Cushion Squares—top and | back—fanoy colors and designs— {were .29 to 50 seerses 1M to Fig’d Satin Sofa Pillows— fancy ribbon ruffle—were $4.98... 2.98 Satin Pin Cushions—tace and ribbon trim—slightly solled—were $1.19... .49 nasa waiday Table Ware Inventory. Were Now Baking Dishes $7.98 64.98 Butter Disher $3.0 1.98 4.9 =—:1.98 $4.93 2.98, + $1.98 98 $1.60 98 oad 49 Fruit Knives—set. $1.98 98 Bon Bon Scoops. J 12 Nut Sets... 98, 49 Children’s 1.506 69 Quadruple ‘Tea Sets—4 and 6 pe—on foot—were $608 to $14.98 now 4.98 to 19.98 ROGERS SILVERWARE ‘Table, Tea and Dessert Spoons; also Knives and Forks—piain or fancy’ han- View Wore $2.98 for alx—now. Were $1.98 for six—now. Were $1.79 for six—now. Were $1.2 for six—now. @ .69 for six—now. Sult Cases | Last Friday jags t before Collar Boxes} Inveutory. Leather Suit Cases—24 Inch— ‘ool Qrame-linen Ined—some at am aceon | and Cult Boxe: | Wood, plain an eatin or lea Were $1.2 to $1.46 HIGH CLASS TRAVE! Knglieh Oxfords, Ki teaux--alligator, pigskin and — sole jeather—handsewed — thrcughout—finest workmanship—good sizea for long and short trips. Oxtords—-——were $9.00 to $12.00... 6.98 Oxforde—-—were $15.00. + 8.50 ‘Kite——-———wore $19.00. SAGER wore $30.00. and Portman- FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY BARGAINS GALORE! SELL, SELL, SELL IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY, Up-to-Date ) Last Frid. ¢ Wash i before nf | Dress Fabrics Inventory. Anne heavy weave: Were estrsee OM enth Street if re Stockh Taking. — Chiffon Foulard Sateens—Black and colored—best allie sty} value cen| 3 Fine Batistes— to suit the most fastidious— quality usually sold at .1 Imported Poplin Brocad two-toned champagne st value 20... 24 ct, Emb'd Lace Zephyrs ct. Printed Batistes M4 et. Colored Dress Muslins. % ct, Mercerized Sateen ” 1244 ct, Seersuckers—best quality... 2b ct. Mercerized Voiles—fine quallty .O% Black and ? Last Friday y Fancy before Dress Silks 5 Inyentory. and Taffetas—Black, ay and Garnet, with A Dots—were $1 ‘Taffetas—Chamt . Red, Garni E: va fin Beige. M. and Roya’ a Crep de Chines—4 inch, Black “guaranteed” Silks— Taffetas—69 cent quality. Taffetas—79 cent quality. Peau do Soles—$1.25 quality. Peau de Soles—08 cent quality. ¢ Friday in before White Goods § Inventory. Dotted Swisses—w- Dotted Swisses—19- Bargains) Las ple Lawns—15-cent quality . Woven Tuckings cambrics: Silk Mulls $1.29 India Linons—12 yd. pe. 0 and %-ct. Emb'd Swisses ™ Women's Gloaks— Cloth, Velvet before and Fur Inventory. $14.00 Fine Plush Cloak: $16.00 Fine Plush Cloaks 447.00 Long Velvet Coats. Fu to, .00, $45.00 Nea’ Boal Cowes snes $90.00 Near Seal—Mink Collar, Cuffs and Revers. $00.00 Near Seal—Mink Collar, Cuffs, Revers and Facings. %.00 Oxford Military Coats. $10.00 Kersey and Zibeline. $12.00 Black and Castor $16.00 Rich Kersey Cape Coats. Finer to $26.08, at corresponding redtic Last Friday Women's Robes ) Last Friday Sacques 5 fore Wrappers, Etc Inventory. Were. Ne Wrappers. c 2.79) ‘Teagowns....$5.98 to $13.98 3,98 to 9. Sacques......3149 to $10.98 .39 to Elderdown ij Robes ........ $3.98 to $5.98 2.29 and ge Kimonos of pink or blu Fleeced Basket Cloth, also Stripe and Persian Kimonos Were $1.98 and $2.98.......0. Women's Underwear ) Last inderwi i plies 4 an Maids’ Aprons Inventory Garments of Cambric, Nainsook, included among following—trimmings are of the ni lin and Lawn are incl and prettiest—reductions are to stock of odd lots and incomplete amsort~ ments. * Night Dresses; were } 6 Finer to 7.98; were $10.98. ‘ Corset Covers; were sacsagt il 33. . Finer to 1.98; were $1.98. Underskirts; were .65. Finer to 1.98: Drawers; were .59. Finer to 1, Re a ts have art hows Savapcelay tain rou hit Bad Values even better than quotations wont, iso former prices Were lower others for same fine qualities and Mstedlum and large for, urvoe, Walt reskes and Chambermaids—wt sine without bibs—with tucks, déep. 1 Ms hemstitchings or ¢ idery. -19, were. +39, Were. , were, 49 | (49, were... Babies’ Weer) La8¢ Friday , Reduced Inventory. “4 All Wool Sweaters—wero 1.98 Bootees—were .26 to .69. Mittens—were .29. Leggin Drawers—were .98. Flannel Skirte—Hemstitch were $1.19 to $1.89. were .% to Biderdown Car were $1.49 to $1. Religious Articles ) Last Friday ‘ and before 4 % Books. Inventory. : Sanctuary Lamps——were $2.88..1.49 Bibles————_————_Were._ $1.48... .. 785 Hymnais were .6 and .98.. 28 nd Psalms— Testament and Prrry av and a. 16 Prayer and Hymnal Lalecotitse Silver Chain Rosarles—Pearl, Silver Ceear Garnet———were Hinnd Painted Sacred Heart, Fla Black Rosaries—were .10 and Ice Skates, : Snyder's—odd tisg “60 16" @ teel Last Friday ~~ ut Stee a pefare H Fancy Wtons) Inventory. were Cut steet—each. Persian and matal, Colored Vegetable Ivory, Stecl and Imported Panel a! fine Ocean Pearl—large and Were 20. to $2.25 dow....noweal