The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 10

oS rmer President. at the Age of “Sixty-seven, Makes Applica- tion for Membership in the ‘Secret Order. \ Pts | pRINerro 2 ON. 3, March %— er Clevelana bas applied for mem- ip in the Masonic Fraternity and 3 In ‘® short time will be given the frst degrees at once, lhe former President has taken the of instruction and was to have} “been initiated two weeks ago, bur a ponemont followed the death cf daughter Ruth. a ind Master J. Holt Apgar arranged) jy econyene the Grand Lodge at Prince-| . fr tn of nociety, but that order has been jeountermanded, and new ft is expected in a short time Mr. Cleveland | In ty accept the degrees. ‘/Many friends of the former President Are winable to understand just why he Tas taken a sudden desire at his time “tw Iife-sixty-seven years—to Join m se- ‘ret society. of ‘ 4 @ member of a secret societ. ~ When he dos take the degrees a di “ngulsbed company, including the of- of the Grand Lodge, from New York. ‘The Grand Lodge wa assembled in only extraordinary will come | $2 lent Roosevelt took the first ey three degrees in Masonry at Oyster Bay ee years ago, when Masonic digni- from all over the country at- the conemong, of jeveland’s Buffalo and several of his Cabinet n. 1- Were prominent in masonry. Poll- 5 here are figuring that M Is contemplating possi’ wal of his refusal to be a pres! candidate. FISH POET LAND ~ OUR METROPOLIS ~ JVERDICT:1N SILK Martin 1. ¢ with Charl appraiser, was convicted by a jury in the conspiring to defraud the Government has ben gtanted a new trial by Thpmas. sitting In the Criminal Branch ‘The decision was handed down to-day tin order to take Mr, Cleveland Into! Qounsel, DeLancey Nicoll, “Will Intimate a time when he la ready | fondant Cohn was gullty: finds that there was nothing that Cohn could haye had knowledge ‘The final paragraph of Tt had been announced | cantante, the | for twenty years that he would never; have dism Cohn on question of Brown mined by the Jur; {o] bail in the orignial amount provided, two years in Sing Sing Prison. No fine was attached. execution Was granted, pending an cp- peal for a new trial mitted also to his original ball of $10,000, — CHARGED WITH THE Wittiam J. Cooper, a Watchman, Accused by Emil Meyrowitz of Systematic Robbery — Goods Located in Auction Room. Ble Trial to Martin L. Cohn and, Me Says He Should Have Dis-, missed the Indictment. hin. Junior mamber of the A. & Rosenthal & Co., who, { T. Browne, a former silk mot Ynglan day United States Cirenit Court of aitks, | Judge the importation of Japanes dated. the talizats: net the motion of Cohn's counsel, Frank | Piatt. and ex-Judge Dittenhoef similar motion made by Brown wan denied. ‘The closely arriving at the verdict that the de-| capital and further to show | on the the conspiracy. {ne mi he opinion ent that | ree | if Kullt to be detor- Cohn was admitted Browne was then sentenced to! pursuan OM pleat A motion for a stay of ew, d- | Browne was ad-| At t MC THEFT OF $20,000 Had Three big thres t the tobacco trade of the United States | *fter marriage and have # lerge voles in the trade of | Shoo! authorities of Queens Boroush \ ual interest has centred in a cer-| The three companies are th tal Companios. earnings 43 About 19 per cent he ov ol | er cent. on the capital stock. | reseed curiosity of friends and ac- quaintan the Standard Oil director In all three ‘The court finds that no evidence was | companies, show cash on hand Dec, ai submitted to the jury that warranted It | of $17,057.00, The total surplus of the three com- {able set of statements and showy tht conditlo The A , board of directors MORMON LICENSE When Application to Preach in Harlem Streets Was Present- ed to Him. EARNINGS OF so aE etings Show Prosperous; i tobaceo companies, the sts which practically control | of & J. held their annual meetings to- | t in Van \ the the American a The: ion of $206,199, agereat 4 1, £ appa’ three companies, allled. Col. which Gover Payne ebing are unru' actio} was j Plyin \ rema: day ngitn or & per cent. on the Or about 14 per cent. capital. ‘Thin ts truly a remark: | t 1 F what the general bu: of the country are th pusiners is in excellent al ean Company has wi | M8) said Hing ap of A, murplis of the announces eat Teliring | note © Aieee tora were re-elected: cipal Tobacco © Wl LELLAN GIVES dorne: room secon No Alternative, He Said, reply Prine! [discussed of late all ther | to the pretty teacher in q “This is a very delicate matter,” tured Principal Joyce, “No!" “Are you married?’ “f decline to answer,” was the prompt ORLD: E WORLD: ‘WEDNESD! PRETTY TEACHER ‘y Judge Hes a Grants a New! Reports Submitted at salie a Diplomatic PAT i. a ence She Admits that She Is State of Affairs, with Very! Married and Then Gives Up) Large Incomes. | Her Position. Fiver since the question of the right woman to continu to teach school began agitating the pretty teacher who Was in charge of a grammar class in School No. 7. inj Alst aven subject Astoria. Whenever of married teachers was hts turned jon, who s unex- rently tnmindfut of continued her duties with fled zeal, Last week the achool authorities deemed that the time for ;Peanuts are not only a luxury, n had arrived. They decided it, time to do something. So com- ie with a request, the young woman fned after school hours the other while District Superintendent Cor- E. Franklin and Principal Martin barricaded in the Principal's the Superintendent ven- “and must be yached with caution.” om- conversation with the teacher by means ened and stretched by disease and over. of pencil dnd paper. Bearing the first in the pending negotiations, Prin- Joyce silently entered the room, where the pretty teacher was waiting | other disagreeable symptom: and placed it on her desk. Without a tremor of surprise shy read: 1M you resign?” was the answer she wrote un- ath, double underscored. Frinolpal Joyce retired feeling that teacher had scored in the first round, ‘There was a lull of a few minutes, when the Principal Umidly entered the a second time and depostted a d slip on the teacher's desk. she read, entered below the question, and again the Principal retired. Another wqueaked and for a third time the lull, and then the door pal entered the room and a third James site hats Yeats, Prior to} wiiiam J. Cooper. of No. 64 Lorl-| Arthur Welling. a Mormon elder, who ieocthertaater bint ie ee cate His rt tor E mer street, Brooklyn, was arrested to-|iy in charge of the iniaslonary work ot !regh Depa ure for Europe,}day charged with the larceny of $2900 the Church of Latter Day Saints in this} ghe hesitated just a moment, th aa "Tells His | si f] North of optical goods trom Emil Mex- jcity, called on Mayor McClellan to-day : I udmt , then Mpressions Of rowitz, an optician of No. 12% East [and asked for a permit to preach on the Tieiaee Ley th iva tied _ America’s Greatest City Zire es trae treats: Man netians stweta of thin borough. Welling was| probably madv a blunder in the ga : . Cooper waa employed for alx years fortified with a letter In which he out| >, se aaa htiss William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet, hhe-sailed on the Oceante to-day, faid that his visit to this country. had been a most pleasant one and that ‘t had been a revelation to him. _ “T have certainly been greatly as- ‘Wounded and delighted,” he said, “by What I have seen and heard over on ‘Unis side. When I started I had heard from Pnglish reports that this country “was somi-barbarian, but I now know that it Is abeotutely the reverse. Here T found the highest development of olvii- n. Intelligence —_ predominates, “gbiltty hero is of the finest and there | ‘ great artistic develo,.ment in thus | country. It is the reverse of What I was ted to expect. “London is the only place in England where T would care to reside, where ‘there gather those with whom I would care to meet and where the general at- mosphere is congenial. Here I have not found a clty where I would not caro to reside aikt where things and persons would not be congental, Out- ide of London they are too taken up with discussing the Chureh and the dis- enters to take much interest in ought else. “I have heard much talk of England's! friendship for America. That talk is AN right, but I greatly fear that the} sympathy of England for America is political sympathy. | *L cannot speak too highly o the treat- ment I have received in this country, 1} have enjoyed my life here. The papers | shave been especially kind, and ape thing ieee can speak of with pleasure ts that mnever have had my confidence betrayed | by the press. 1 have said things and| given opinions when asked, with the un- \ derstanding (hat they were not for pub- Heation, and that confidence never has) “been Reais. ‘as asked concerning Irish “policy “te but he replied that he was nol | iticlan and that there, were other | caged to discuss, H's tant | of the many things which had im- reat ile here was the aioe many visitors to this coun- ave been iinpressed with these! Mulidings. and. have graye uss and thelr opinions have wi Stor Preicetiwan oi” aha Nes Ps, seem scam. ouch “better ti creconaty Tarte without ardstic immense buildings by creating a | necessity will of themselves create | hew architecture, and the bulldings Bho future will not be bullt as were tie first, almply to supply a demand, wili “be” ot “great” architectural | and as a result New. Yorkwill | ity. HASTA aE WaT ee Baker, the mother ot | Baker, sat beside him on ch in Harlem Police Court to- ud watched with interest the, rawd of vicious and upfortunates that assed before him. pan “ she said, “{ approve of imethods. I thought he was ‘im some cases, but perhaps’ } because I was there. Mis trying to set warring bus- Wives together so that their | |may be pateled up has my * sxindsbn Fears old and as a watchman for Meyrowits. that time goods were missed from the establishment almost every week, Last | Saturday night placed on his track, and {t was found that he had sent a large quantity of optical goods to the auction room at No. To-da: quarters, Broo! Sunday Sohool Teacher—| the little ‘Is fi over ai girls jrmy class lo Sunday School Teacher—Thi Eva, Eva Brown—Got to. During | Cooper resigned his smy. 35 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. ared at the auc- Intend the sale of was placed under a: looked up fh Police Head- ner of sure I ——<$—— there.'* Compulsory Piety, GFrom Lippincott’s Maga propose rown—I We th Low, right, Now tell us why you love Him, Mned the Mormon falth, and which con- tained a vigcrous denial of the charge that Mormons genorally practice poly g- He wrote the letter himself and Harlem," there is I want street and Seventh avenue, “T have no alternative but to give the license," come well recommended an No when alnilarly _petitidoned Welling and other Mormons last yea: Ideclined to issue the permits. and ¢ wth-"E), want to work in sald Welling. “We believe & creat efild for our work there. @ Heeuse ‘to preach at the cor- One Hundred and Twenty-Atth and T am can capture a lot of converts ut I 3 order tlos as sighe’ the May “You do not] remait to violate any en Issued t law," nee. Mayor be | with it class: of diplomac "Il belleve that, respondence, around the di sick leave. in her cher has he drew back the note “I don't feel well." wrote the Principal, ing | te ontinued. ‘edly young woman an avenue of ‘Going to have an oper place: aeked the Mavor to read it, He also ied ‘Then for the first time he waa sus- Presented a latter commending hint to ont Hr! asewered the Prine pected of knowing something of the|the good arnces of tho Mayor, and no} missing property. Detectives wero *ixned by the necretary of the Sunday. ever!" ‘The young woman's . "TL am ey aitue bie it will not resis: Wathering up the last batch of cor-| the Principal hastened to Superintendent Franklin and 4 b. few minutes later they both entered the acts ine conversation that Sollomed the young. woman heat admitted hest been married. for ‘ er husband and family dvcided to keep tho marriage secret in that she might continue her du- sa teacher, As the young woman was obdurate in her determination to her post Supt. Franklin got culty by giving her a This week after consulting her husband and physician she nation and now a new ree of the grammar in school No. 7. in at Si Co: EMP SOM fo STH AVE, IF2T020™ STREETS *180 for a fine new piano. And if you then only ov Knabe, Hobart M. Cable, The postman will hand you a catalogue of details—free—if you'll favor us with your name and address. refer, ‘6 tone is excellent, and workmanship and tail guarantecd for ten the manufacturer. This_means_that We fi irmly “believe our part—as it will least among those whi hundred dollars at one tis difficult to alt who “are an__ invitation Don’t you think tha ment of those around Gabler, Radle, $10 first payment, per month thereafter. R rapidly expanding piano business enables us to place splendid upright piano for ag and on easy payments, This piano is full 7% octaves and the quality of Each case is doubly veneered in beautiful mahogany, walnut or oak, keys of ivory, reat number of instruments in order to buy at the lowest possible figure that would enable us to sell, _on avery” “close margin of Prolit. Piano and at the same time feel tt would be too much of a strain on their purses to invest several ment Just how good this Plan _interested we simply extend ion tos $6 per month means less than $1.50 per w $1.50 which will mean, aside from the financial part, a lifetime of pleasure for yourself and the enjoy- Your attention is also directed to the fact that we represent in Greater New York the famous on the market a too. material to the minutest de- years by both ourselves and Fourth Floor. we have contracted for a this to be a good move on make us many friends—at 0 want a reliable, well-made outlay. describe in_an_advertise- “see for yourself.” iF week. t is a little sum to invest, you? Hazelton, Packard. ok counsel on a plan of cam-! paign, They talked in subdued tones. “You had better tell her outright,” the | Will increase the secretions of the diges- Y EVENING, IT A YANKEE INSTITUTION | HE circus is truly an Amerts! can institution, appealing | © ' ignified man of busi- | ness has taken a day: off | in the busy season “just to take the boy to the show.” No circus is coni- lete without red lemonade and peanuts. ‘Recent experiments have shown that but a wholesome, nutritious food. ery. fre- pauenly eople who are unable to ‘digest ‘nuts find. that a judicious admixture of salt enables them to partake with im- punity, We all have heard the expres- sion, “Always eat salt with nuts to aid) digestion,” but it is only recently that scientific men have determined why this | jis so. Salt is a chemical substance, | | made up of soda and muriatic acid, and | ‘the gastric juice requires a certain amount of acid to do its work properly | When salt is eaten it sets free this acid | and thus the stomach is helped to digest | work, so that the contenis are not prop- erly churned up, the food stagnates and ferments, causing water-brash, and The walls reauire toning up and the flow of guric juice must be stimulated. Look at the anatomy of the stomach. It is made up, outwardly, of several layers of muscles laid over one another. It has, interi- orly, certain glands whose function it is to pour forth the gastric juices whenever its maw is filled with food. Give these muscles and this wonderful chemical contrivance no work to do and it will) become weak—too weak to properly di- est the food to sustain the blood and) feed the nerves. The muscles of the) stomach require exercise, just as any other muscles of the body; neglect them with too much ease and inaction and you raise a dyspeptic. Nature’s way is the best. Our teeth were never made} for soft food. Eat food that requires | | biting, chewing, masticattng. Give the) stomach exercise—give all the muscles} of the body exercise—by taking walks or runs In the fresh air, Do not pamper | the children with hothouse methods; there is a common-sense method. If the children or man or woman show a tendency to be “of their feed,” if they begin to lose flesh, their stomach should be toned up with a harmless tonic which tive tract. A tonic made of medicinal CIRCUS DAY. | te) vane and old. Many) di and has since been Sold by dealers in | medicines in ever-increasing quantities. | Some medicines, tonics or compounds a large sale for a few years, then appear from the public attention, but Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proyed such a reliable blood remedy, tonic ‘and liver regulator “that it ofen enjoys the contidence of several genera- tions in a family, and its increased sales year by year coming from the recor mendations of those who have tried prove its lasting merit, so that erery bot- tle hears the stamp of public approval. Every other well-known liver regulator, Hlood maker and tonic for the stomach that we know of contains alcohol, but) Dr, Pierce guarantees that no alcohol is} contained his “Medical Discovery.” | This remedy works in the natural way! by throwing out the poisons from the blood and correcting the irregularities of the stomach by promoting digestion and assimilation. “The blood is cleansed jand fed on proper nourishment, the nerves get rich red blood and in Ce quence nervous troubles disappear, f |they are often due to improper nourish- ment. For those who ate doomed to sit for hours within four walls, perhaps alongside of consumptives or those suf- fering from catarrh or other disease it means sickness and ill-health, Indiges- tion is only one of the many symptoms of impure blood, as well as a disordered condition of the stomach “IL feel it a duty to write and tell you how much good your medicines have done me,” writes Mrs, Robt. Muirhead, of Orchard Lake, Mich. “When I first wrote you | was in very poor health, but your medicines have helped me wonder: fully and if 1 had taken them a little longer 1 would have been entirely cured. Am going to. get some more of your medicine right away. 1 do not think there is a better remedy for indigestion |and other diseases that people are afflict- ed with at this time of the year than your ‘Golden Medical Discover, C. P. Spencer, of Plano, Okla., wrote: “I can hardly express my thanks for the | benefit 1 have received from taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘pfeasant Pellets.’ They worked likes charm in my case. Am in better health now than for some time, and will not fail to_ recommend sour medicines to my suffering friends. 1 hope you will recelve my thanks for, the good your ; medicine has done me.” “1 have long felt it my duty to write to you,” says Mrs. Henry T. Miller, of Schwenkville, Montgomery Co., Pa. “I am well and happy. Your ‘Golden Medi- herbs which will stimulate the stomach into greater activity and increase the se- cretion of the phosphates from the food | — remedy which will do this Is one \ which has stood the test of public ap-| | proval for nearly forty~years, containing Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It can be given to the smallest child with perfect freedom. If the blood is impure, if pimples, boils, headaches occur, if the stomach is weak—first eradicate the oisons from the blood with this altera- ive extract of Dr. Pierce’s, which he has well named the “Golden Medical Dis- covery.” The blood should tlow freely | through the system without clogging up (when it dogs stagnate we suffer from colds, grip, catarrh), and no one part of the body should have such inflam- mation as will draw the blood from the other parts of the body. In other words, the body should be well balanced, If there is too much head work and brain fag, take exercise in the crea air by vigorous walking until the blood is started through the body and in the feet, You will sleep much better for it. This remedy has a history which speaks well | for it because it was given to the public by Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the In- valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, nearly forty years ago, | no alcohol or narcotic. We refer to Dr. jin ‘has an application to those who do not | jSense Medical Adviser free. cal Discovery,’ ‘Favorite Prescription’ 4nd ‘Pleasant Pellets’ made me a well woman, It is now five years since I used your medicines, combined, and 1 |have been well and strong ever since, 1 still keep the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ the house. “1 will tell you mo} ¢ what your ‘Gold- en Medical Discovery’ has done. It is now two years sinc® my sister came to” see me, and she had’a tumor growing on her neck, below her left ear. It was growing very fast. ‘It was as large as a shellbark hickory nut, and she was aw- fully worried. She did not like to have it taken out, When I saw it I said it did |not seem necessary to have it taken out. , I told her to try Dre Pierte’s Golden Medical Discovery, and thought that would take it away. When she had taken two bottles of the medicine the tumor was all gone. We could not see where it had been, and it has not ap- | ared since. She is well and havvy.” ENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLI avail themselves of the opportunity to} obtain a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 24 one-cent stamps (to pay expense of ihailing only), | for the book in paper covers, or 31 |stamps for the'book in cloth binding ‘Wash Goods 5,000 yds. ‘small neat genteel patterns | Ss Department. iss i Printed Batiste, | ihe My CLARK'S MAGIC HAN) OLEANER For Solle pain Mec. Invaluuole ‘t) 1 Workers foundrymen. beta aftintes G3 i hae wht aa ataine Tague ia or “Hike | credients. one fiat wilt convings ‘Fou, of ro lox.» (Prepa’ te by all druggist igiat Eehlerfelin & Co. Wee mton eo i ‘vadwin; ite w orth, from i ioe d nian, & Yeomans & | ‘iu white and colored grounds | | at 8c, per yd., | value 1240. | z2-tach Lephyr in a complete line of desir-, _able colors at 12%c. per yd., special value. Flannel Dept. | 15,000 yds, 32-inch | Scotch Flannels, striped effects in pinks,blues, tans, grays and reds, suitable for shirt waists, house robes, tea gowns, kimonos, pajamas aud sbirtings at 23c, per yd., | value 40¢, to soc, \Lord & Taylor, ruen, Riten OW. 1Rth. WEDNESDAY’S WANTS. Plenty of Business Chances in To-Day’s World. i Adyts in thi; 4 mt oan re 2522 morning's World, Tieton pie a Lod ars . oe eels gt Pesnat 2 Cree ie, as pista one Poe ae i dana a Study the list— ( Bituations— [ Wanted Female . +402] chase... Situations—Male..288 | Auction Help—Yemale ...08T | Amuseme: Help Male 008 | Financtat Vousel, Rooms & | Pianoo +255 | Instruction ver: pele feather Pillow Bie cu agi [WE A y ACSO f roa $25.00 - a9. : Hitch s Suits and Jackets. Grand Values for Thursday. Out of more than a hundred styles of the newest de- signs for Spring wear, we have selected several Suits and Coats and marked them for Thursday’s selling at prices that make them extraordinary bargains. WOMEN'S CHEVIOT SUIT—-New model Eton Jacket, trimmed with broadcloth and silk novelty braids, trliamed,. . skirt to match—a very dressy and practical suit desirable ae every way. Value, $30.00. Thursday, sp : ) WOMEN’S WALKING SUITS—Of cheviot, trimmed with - that silk brafds, Coats silk lined or covert cloth shaped Coats $1.4,75 both skirts are trimmed to match, Thursday, special at.. WOMEN’S JACKETS—Covert cloth, lined with satin- Short and smart. Real value, $11.50; Thursday WOMEN'S JACKETS—Of very fine covert cloth, corset ) shapes, welt seams, satin lined, splendidly tailored, real value $12 00 $16.50—Thursday. a Suits for Misses and Small Wate Two Specials for Thursday that are Exceptional. MISSES’ SUITS—Walking lengths—of fine all wool chev- iot cloths, medium jackets, trimmed with silk braids, lined with taffeta, skirt trimmed to match, colors blue, Ghat J $10. 00 also black; regular price $14.75—Thursday ses... ¢ MISSES’ ETON SUITS—Cheviots and Venetians; also’ fancy weaves, yal silk lined and pueined ee 1 price $14.75—Thursday. . (Third Floor.) “Edwin C. Burt” We Are “Jouvin & Cie”’ Shoes. | Exclusive Agents | Gloves} Latest Spring | in New ¥ ork City Latesi Spring Modeis. for the Shades. Boys’ Sailor and Russian Suits At $2.59; Real Value $4.00. These are new Spring Suits of Serges and Cheviots. They | come in navy, royal and red, with neat silk erabroidery and | crimmings. Sizes in Russian 2% to 7 years, in sailor blouses | @2, 59 3 to 10 years—ihey were marked by us as very. special at | "Third Floor) $2.98—Thursday the price is........-seeee0e es Women’s $2.50 Shoes.at $2.00 a Pair | $2.00 | ‘(Second Floor.) Women’s button and lace Shoes, uppers of fine, soft bright finished vici kid, tops of dull kid, patent leather tips; also patent leather vamps, with dull kid tops all made over the newest shape lasts, high and low heel—regular value Ue 50 —special for Thursday ...... Take Thursday Morning Specials. On Sale From 9 Till 12 o’Clock Only. No Mail Orders Filled—None C. O. D. Women’s $12.00 to $18.00 Suits, $5.00. One hundred Women’s odd Suits, consisting of walking } and dress length skirts, Eton and hip jackets and longer | $ 5.00 shapes—materials are cheviot and mixtures—regular | prices from $12.00 to $10.00—Thursday, 9 till 12 o'clock. (Third Floor, ae Table.( 50c. and 59c. Corsets, 39c. All our 50c. and 59c, Corset:—deep hip corsets, girdle and tape girdle, corsets with ribbon bow—jcan, batiste and tape i 39c materials, sizes 16 to 2¢—Thursday, 9 till 12 o'clock, choice. (Second Floor, Special Table.) 49c. and 59c. Muslin Drawers, 39c. Women's Muslin and Cambric Drawers, space and cluster tucking; others trimmed with lace, embroidery and hem- ‘, stitching—open and closed, sizes 23 to 27—regularly 49c. to 59c.—Thursday, 9 till 12 o’clock+ee 39c (Second Ploax,| Special Table.) Women’s 25c. Hose 18c. a Pair. Extra fine Cotton Gauze Hose, in tan shades and black, ) double’soles, heels and toes, with spliced selvage easily © 18c 25e. per pair—Thursday 9 till 12 o'clock... AN) (First Floor.) 25c. Printed Dotted Swisses, 12%c. Printed Dotted Swisses, striped or figured designs on white ) or Hstee crongs Value 25c. per ares Thursday 9 to eK 12%c o'cloc! (First Floor, Special me No. 1,) 25c. China Matting 15c. Yard. 70 Pieces New China Mattings, extra heavy quality, small designs in red, blue and green—regular price ate. per Hons Thursday 9 to 12 o'clock... -.. +005 \{ 15 (Fourth Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. itehen