The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1904, Page 5

= 3 ss FOUR POLICE Good Places for Cooney and Mannion, While Dillon and Byrne Are Shelved in the Park and Grand Central Station, CAPT, O'BRIEN MADE “AN ACTING INSPECTOR. Man of Many Positions Placed th Charge of All the Mounted + Men in the Five Boroughs— His Headquarters Changed. ¢ ‘Four police captains were shifted this Afternoon by Commissioner McAdoo Capt. John Cooney, who has been “bur- fel" at (rand Central Station, goes to West Sixty-eighth street, while Capt. Temes B. Dilion is transferred from there to Central Park. Capt. Patrick Byrne from Morrisania to Grand Centra! Station, and to his old tation, an Important one in police cir- cles, goes Capt. Thomas Mannion from Gontral Park, Capt. Dillon, who is sent to a “dead” Precinct, was fined thirty days’ pay Under Col, Greene for failure to discover @xclse violations in the West Forty- @eventh Street Precinct. A raid was made in his precinct by the Distri Attorney's office recently, but Mr. Me- Adoo said this would not count against Dillon, as he had the place on his list Of suspected places, Capt, Cooney, wha succeeds Dillon, has been ‘in disgrace" for some time, He was transferred by the Greene ad- ministration from the West Thirty-sev- enth street mation to the West Twen- eth street and later to the Grand Central Station, where he has been ever since, He is now given one of the Most Important precincts in the city, Police reasons,” was the only ex- planation given for changes. Capt. ‘Btephen O'Brien, who now holds More positions in the Police Depart- ment th... any other officer has held since the force was organized, was given another to-day when he waa made an Acting Inspector in command Of all the mounted officers in the five boroughs, O'Brien was already head Of the school of Instruction, captain of the Clty Hall Presinct and tn command of the Manhattan and Brooklyn Mounted traffic squad», His new head- Quarters will be in the temporary sta- tion In Twenty-seventh street, near Fifth avenue, und the City Fiall sta- tion will be again reduced to a sub- Sigtion. The mo.nted force of Wo fn Ls to be soon increased to 630, ent SCHOOL TEACHER PULLED ' WRONG SIGNAL HOOK. Wanted Aim for Boy Who Broke Leg, but Fi part- ment Respo The ambulance and fire-alarm calls {n the ‘lower halls of the public school in One Hundred and Fifteenth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, hang side by side, This accounts for @ Gre alarm from that school that called all the apparttus Jn the neighborhood on the dowble quick just after tho scholars had been dismined for the Boon rocess to-day. Barney Friedman, aged ten, of No, 6 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street, In his eagerness to get outside id throw whalls, sipped down « w and broke pia left + @s the children were leaving. He was carried Into one of th jool-rooms by vhe teachers air] Mise eth Dugan, principal of the primary department, Went to call as ambuianc Bho putea the wrong hook. By the time she got to the front door to wait the ambulance an engine > Stopped on the corner and the firemen were connenting hose with the hydrant, A hook and ladder truck dashed up to the door and ten rubber-coated men hurled themselves up the steps, upset- ting Mias Dugan. here was @ lot of excitement untit things were explained and an ambu- Vance wea finally summoned from Hur- lem tal fay, Friedman was hurried to that Institution and later Was taken to hr home. ee GRAND CENTRAL PALACE _ NOT TO BE DEMOLISHED, hd jak Mare » His Leave on'Property Runs for Long ‘Term of Years, ‘Pre Grand Central Palace in not to be torn down, st least for a great man’ years, as a lease is held on the property by Montgomery Maze. The sale of Dullding last week by the Goelet estate tothe New York Central Railroad gave eiréulation to the story thatthe railroad woukl at once taks steps to have the building condemned and use its site to- wether with an adjoining block for ter- minal purposes. ‘Mr. Mase says twat his contract on the ‘}rand Central Palace runs for a term of year?, and that nothing been or will be done to interfere with ite terms, The wide publication of that the butiding was to be Shed does Mr, Maze an his tenants Wreat injury. ‘A part of the building aa | Ty the Government for aly sub- post. depertn:ent. All of the venaats of Mr. hold long leases, and they feel a hes been aon usiness inter- bd Mase sald 0-day: “| pave from the Bosiet seate 9 lease vhion has many years to run, and noth- h or can be done to Interfere my occupancy of the bullding, or my leases to under-tenants, during the m: One of my tenante is Ho Pd wtates Government. mory that the building Is to be wo |e calculated to mislead the pabus and interfere with my lett: to various tenants now In the building a Prospective tenants, and does me great Injury. re WILLCOX IN WASHINGTON, (ASHINOTON, Deo, 18,—William R. willoon, recently appointed Postmaster that an injus- ‘ot New York, had a talk with the Presi- dent about Sow, tert, SWEETHEART NO © CAPTAINS GET A | COUNTERFEITER, SUDDEN SHIFT} HE TOLD COURT Frank Schlieman Pleads for Elizabeth Reuber, Who Was Arrested as a Member of the Alleged Gang. ACCUSED OF STEALING SILVER FOR’ BOGUS COINS, —EE Woman and Two Men Are Held Without Bail for Trial and the Other Man Is Held for Exam- ination, The three men and a woman arrested yesterday by Central Office detectives, Alleged to be concerned in making coun- terfott half-dollars and dimes, when ar- rataned before United States Commis sioner Bhielda were committed to the Tombs. Two of the men, Frank fichiieman and George Miller, waived examination and were heid without ball. The woman, Elizabeth Reuber, Schileman's sweet- heart, was also held without bail. Aieman piegaed for her before Com- loner Shields. he knows nothing about the work we did,” Schileman said, “She i inno- cent, I'l admit my end of the game, but she did not know what we were aang." John Hoffman, against whom the po- Nee say there is but ttle evidence, was held in $1,000 ball for examination Thureday. Tt ts alleged by the police that the prisoners committed burglaries to get siver which they turned Into bogus coins, Rald Postpones a Wedding, The girl is believed to have come to this country from Austria not long ago and to have fallen in love with the man oredited with being the leader of th gang, Her love was reciprocated an the wedding set for Christmas Day. On that day both will be in jall, unless ball 1s forthcoming, which {# not likely, The first arrests were made by De- tectives Dugan and Kinsler at Ninety- second street and Second avenue, the prisoners being known at the house ag Patrick Hickey and George Bleyers, Immediately following these arrests the two detectives rented @ room from which they could wateh room house at No. 82 Fi Street, Late Saturday they followed a man who gave his name as Frank Schlelman from the houge_and took him inte chatody pt dacoket avénte and Fourth street! He was escorted to Headquarters and searched, After his pockets had yielded thirteen shining, but bogus, half-dollars, Schlelman is sald to have admitted his connection with the gang and to have directed the de- teotives to a room in the East Fourth street house where the counterfolter worked, Plant Complete aud Compact, This room was oceupled by Schlelman, In it the detectives found a woman, who gave her name as Elizabeth Reubder, a beautiful blonde scarcely out of her teens, Mins Reuber wilted when the detectives made known thelr errand and showed them everything connected with the plant, It proved to be one of the most complete and compact the men from Headquarters had ever seen. While the detectives were in the room a man who afterward gave bis name as George Miller opened the door. When he saw the Intruders he drew back and tried to shut the door and escape. He was not quick enough, however, and then he pulled out @ knife. The detectives were again too quick, and the man was overpowered. Elisabeth Reuber has no police rec- ord. Frank Schlelman, who was the first arrested, la also unknown to the police. The four prisoners were arraigned be- for Magistrate Qmmen in tac Tombs Court and. discharged Into the eustod¢ of Becret Service Agent Henry, who tm- ediately left with them for the Federal ullding, gyhere the quartet will be ar- raigned —-—__- CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITHOUT MONEY. Halt the Ground Floor of the Flat- iron Ballding Devoted to This Novel Offering by the United Cigar Stores Company, Bome conception of the development of the profit-sharing Idea in the busi- nese world of to-day can be gathered from the fact that one of the largest retail concerns of this city has rented for the conventence of its customers during the holiday rush the remainder of the ground floor of the Flatiron Building. ‘This lire space is entirety devoted to the display and distribution of the vari- ous articles given by the United Cigar Stores Company to thelr — patroi ‘rough their profit-sharing certific n. When seen by @ reporter to-day tn the store @ representative of the company sald that (his depirture was necessary to relleve the regular premium stations of the rush Incidental to the holidays. The United Cigar Stores Premium Certificates are Issued in all the stores of the company aa a “rebate” or share of profits In recognitian of continuous petronage, and not in any sense as a gift enterprise, The company not only Issues certifi- redeemable in valuable articles, station exceedingly attractive and comprehensive. All articles are of stindard make and range in size and vaule from a cigar clipper to pianos. Almost every ropriate Christmas xift is Included ————— |SCHOONER A WRECK, NO SIGN OF CREW. Richard 5, Leaming, Bound for Philade|phia, Struck Sunday's Bitaraed off Na WOOD'S HOLL, Mass, Deo, 19 (b) |The bravery -|has made the losses appalling YOUNG WOMAN AND TWO OF THE MEN ‘ | JAPS STORM A NEW FORT Lost 20,000 Men in Twelve Days in Attacks About Port Arthur Just Before Assault and Capture of 203 Metre Hill | TOKIO, Doo, 1%—Confirmation has been recetved of the report that the Japanese besieging Port Arthur have stormed and captured North Fort on Fam Keekwan Mountain, after explod- ing a mine under the fortifications. The Japanese fired an immense mine upder portions of the fort and the ins fantry immediately charged and occu- pied the fort with a heavy force. It la reported that the Japanese have setzed @ strong position about a thous- nd Yards southeast of 28 Metre Hill, preparatory to assaulting the new town and pushing betwesa Lixot! Mountain 4nd the Russian Headquarters at Port Arthur, The fighting against Sungahu Mountain cont'nues, LONDON, Dee, 19.—The terrible cost which the Japanese are paying for Port Arthur is only beginning to be told. and recklessness of the Mikedo's army, while exciting the ad- miration and respect of even thelr foes, Their attacks are met with every device for defense known, As an Instance, the capture of Bord fort is told of In @ despatch to the Telegraph to-day, Around the fort the Russians pre- pared a moat, 600 yards long by 90 feet wide, This was filled to a depth of sev- | eral feet with kerosene, covered with wood and straw. anese who rushed to storm the position ank into the morass. ‘The Russians (hen set fire to the kero-| gene with trie fuse, A flerce | conflagration ensued. The fort was ob- soured behind the leaping flames. Many hundreds of Japanese wore burned to Metre Hill was captured by the Jay no quarter was given on either side, He saya: “The enemy went down In squads and but there ing grimly on. wan strewn with bodies, Most of the Russian fighting in the past month has been with the bayonet, according to tne offcia, despatches of | Gen. Stoeasel, brought by Miszencot and made public in 8t. Petervburg. nder date of Dec. 2 Gen, Stoessel a two days’ asrault nal failed, | “According to prisoners, the Jap- have lost 2,000 men In the past twelve days.” The attacks on 23-Metre Hill and its capture followed, and the losses there do not figure in Gen. Stoessel’s despatch TOGO GOING SOUTH TO MEET BALTIC FLEET ? ‘The hillside | LONDON, Dec. 19—A_ report from Toklo says a Japanese fleet of forty ves wis has passed the Pescadores Islands, juet south of Formosa, going south From Chefoo comes the news that a portion of the Japanese squadron has loft Port Arthur for Singapore, while a number of Japanese merohantmep have been lightly armed to maintain the blockade. ‘These reports, if true, the Javanese have in mind a sudden attack on the Ruselan Baitle feet divi- sions before they have time to concen | trate. ema PLAGUE AMONG TAILORS MENACE TO TROOPS, @ that | gt. PETERSBURG, Dec, 19—The Governor of Viatka reports @ serious | outbreak of Siberian plagile.in factories lin the districts of Viatka and Slobod- skol which are preparing (ur coats for the troops In Manchurla, Two hundred} | and forty-seven cases have already been| reported, The plague has been traced lto sheepskin, and the delivery of fur garments to the troops haa been sus-/ pended. Viatke is a erm RU - | fal of the government, ie 60" miles} northeast of Moscow. It has tanneries, distilleries and candle-worke a corn, linen and ed to Archangel population of | Blobodako! Is twenty miles Its popula‘ion numbers, from Viatka about 8,000, ——— LESS CHRISTMAS MONEY. WILKESRARRE, Pa., Dec, 1%—An- ite mine workers have during the) | | ALBANY, arrived here to-day from bis home in| at 7 o'clock this morning. At 2 o'clock Olean Henry, Dec and comoleted wi tas be Principal streets Incoming and outgoing Governors and thelr secretaries will ride together in the first carriage. The Governor-elect were always Oath of office in the Assembly chamber C chestnut and black, Hearth Rug $1.00 Felt, Velvet and Kid House and Boudoir Slippers. eae at Large Assortment of Children's Leggins, Smoking He 38 Dolls’ Shoes and Stockings. Glass Wine Set 65 N “rack Bet 18 Oak Tabourotte 28 ARRESTED IN EAST SIDE COUNTERFEITING RAID, | John Miller GUNS WILL BOOM FOR HIGGINS AT INAUGURATION. Sulute WH Be Fired for Incoming vernor for Fi im the State, 10,—€ th 4 pl Brigade, Marshal of the m For the first time at a State Inaugura- tion there will be an artillery milute of nineteen guns in honor of the tn- coming Governor. Lloyd, of the “Third t This in the park In front of the ( AMME YER 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. ‘Men’s Holiday Slippers. This is the time to make your selections, Our stock is the largest and most varied. Men's Alligator Slippers, *1.75 Men’s Romeo Slippers.| Men’s Opera Slippers. Men's fan Romeo Slippers.,..+ $2. Men's black Romeo Slippers..., 20 Men’s tan Romeo Slippers... .. 2.00 Men's black Romeo Slippers, Men's tan Romeo Slippers. Men's black Romeo Slippers,.... 1-28 Men's Patent Leather Pumps Men's patent leather Pumps... .$2-00 Men's patent leather Pumps... 1,50 Women's Evening Slippers—Satin, Suede and Kid, plain or embroidered; Pumps, Four-Bar Sandals and Vienna Ties, $2.00 to Santa Claus OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, “Catalogue mailed free on-application. Mail orders promptly filled. Pi ia i. ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1904. TEN FIREMEN "NEARLY CHOKED ,Smoke Almost Suffocates Them | as They Are at Work at a | Fire in Warren Street This Afternoon, Ten firemen were overcome at @ big Jaze which broke out thig afternoon at 118 Warren street. Tho bullding, a ry brick. is occupied by F. H. 9p, manufacturer of brooms, Forty employees were in the building when the alarm of fire was given and the ten firemen who climbed up the fire escape to see if more were in the manu- fecturing room were surrounded by the clouds of dense smoke. Othera rushed up the fire-escape to the suffocated men on the ladder and carrie them down to an adjoining roof, where they were re- vived. ‘The employees were mostiy young Ital- lan boys, only two girls being in the building, The girls made for the fire- escapes, but were afraid to come down, and remained at the third story unt! the firemen went up and rescued them, Several of the boys were also carried down, The others rushed to the roof to try to escape that way. The buildings ea pide of the ope wy Two atories hugh, No, 11s being occupies hy Anton Fisher, wine meronant, and No, 117 by the Frank Tapper'a Sons. The terrified employees screamed In fear when they saw thelr escape cut oft, but the crowd below shouted to them not to jum; Ladders were put up from the adtoining roofs and all Were carried down. gvevertyyyyy <3 Bee >$P make Christmas a Bright Day—a day of Joy and beauty becoming it: character as the most splendi of all the anniversaries of man. kind—it must be properly pre- pared for, The selection of sen- sible presents can't be made by those who wait till the holiday rush becomes a wild scramble and panic and they lose their wits from excitement. They buy what they don’t want be- cause they don't know what they do want, They select gifts @ that make them blush and fee! foolish over when they come an recover their senses.. For those who realize that Christ- mas ought to be prepared fo. before everything is in a whirl, > Spear is now in readiness, TWO DIE FROM GAS IN HOTEL Couple Registered as John Leon and Wife, of Long Island, Found Lifeless in Seventh | Avenue Hostelry. > a a A man and a woman who registered at the Hotel Standard, No, 263 Seventh Avenue, at noon yesterday as John Lion and wife, of Long Island, were found fend in bed thera to-day, They bad been asphyxtated by fluminating gas. There was no evidence that elther had tiled to commit sulelde, and the pollcd are satistied that it Is a case of acel dent, The man was about twenty-seven years old, the woman seemed to be at lenst forty, They took a amall room or the second floor of the hotel, for whieh the m clerk, John Smith. Ww y a whey gave ordere to he at 4 o'¢ in the after noon, that time, however, the mar refused to leave, telling the hallboy to call him again at 9 o'clock, At £ o'clock the man again sald he had changed his mind and asked to be called < > > a At < t Time Jov.-elect Higgins Adjutant-General ans for his In 2. Brigadier-Gen- this morning Lion appeared in the hote: omfice and ok When told he gave call him at 7.45 o'clock and at tha time a boy went to the door of his | room and roused him. The man answered and sald he would get Up at once, At that time the ga was burting In the room, Nothing more was heard of either occupant of the room until alniost noon, when a cham-, son that we can see why you »> your regular purchases, Somak > Chrisinas Gifts on Credit > | you wish, Rather a novel should not buy hotiday gifts or the same reasonable and con- your selections now,and we wil a proposition, but there is no rea venient terms that we extendo ne ne > 5! Down, 50c, Per Week, appointed Grand ary ceremontes, Will be fired pital by | bermald smelied gas and traced It te for thir death, ‘The fire lasted all night and the! the gunners of the Second New York | (her The door was broken open rm ha next day, fanned by a strong northeast | Battery exactly at noon land the ple found dead in he ; ‘ ; No ” papers were found te table, wind. Gov. Odell will meet his staff at the | establish the idenuty of the couple by all ods a Commander Misxencoff, who brought | Capitol early in the morning and pro- The bodies were sent to an under ue of the os | ceed with it to the Executive m: m | taker’s »stablishment Proprietor Aintiest messages ty Chefoo from Port Arthur. | ut the corner of Kim and Haris rtree | Smarkowits, of the hotel, says he never 4” imost Kaving that port Jast Friday in a satl-| Thors he will meet the ming Goy- #2W ekher the man or the an be: tic boat during a blinding snowstorm, says ernor and his staff, 17 on (OR they came to the hotel fi room that could $ will wtart from the m yeatorda that in the three assaults by which o'clock and go through » eg eS the ( $1,057,000 IN GOLD GOING. Goldman, Sachs & Co. withdrew trom the Assay Of tu-day $1,007,000 gold bare for export, the place of destinayiu, rot given. will take the ve Ui Would make a delightful “heistmas gift, You can buy Reet | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, What can be more useful as a present? The same amount of money cannot purchase as much lasting pleasure and comfort in anything else. The receiver thinks gratefully of and thanks the giver 365 times in a year. MADAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAL an Tabourette, 45c, Actually worth $1.50. A very pretty novelty, Each Tabour- e iy tinted artistically and ye decorations are burned in by hand. You know burned WD wood Is the latest fad, Notd- Ing more up-to-date for the home, You will observ at there are two styles to selec Take your ohoice tor See them in our windows Not delivered nor sent C. 0. D. «+ eee re) 5, PEMD ogy for this $6.25 Morris Chair. Golden v Men's Alligator Opera Slippers, $2.00 Men’s tan kf Slippers 2.00 Men's black kid Slippers. Men's tan kid Slippers... Men's black kid Slippers. . 2,00 1,25 A AAAAAAAAAAL Men’s tan kid Slippers... > and olrong, with ir Men's black kid Slippers in pila oF taney “telours's Men’s tan kid Slippers, ¢ gift: worth $12.00, Men's black kid Slippers, will be at our store day wotil Christmas Eve. Come and soe bln and being the cildeeo. | | GIRL HORT BY Newark Police Say Machine to-day de at the corner of Orange and Sheffield atreets on Friday night and sped on, leaving the girt badly Injured in the snow belonas to Jules J, Vatable, of New York. The machine was {n charge of a chauffeur named Beach, who had , pe Le come here to take it home trom a fac- tory, where it had been repatred, asked a man to show him the way. The latter agreed to get him a gui they went to Grafton’s saloon, at 9 sex avenue and Norfolk street. ——— Fred Me wee a and Mra. Grafton, the he Driotor, was Invited to ride to the Ding district. She boarded the i she and Mast caking the rear seat | | the chauffeur and the third Y | name ts withheld by the police fOr present, vcoupied the front seat, Mrs, Grafton claims that she know the machine struck though she suspected Wrong, as the chauffeur refused where she wanted him to and Mat the other side of the Huckengack: on the plank road before he |and allowed her and the others to | out and board a trolley-car for Deteotive-Sergeant Tulte, who was NEW YORK AUTO Which Run Down Miss Mulli- gan Was Owned by Jules J. Vatahle—Those in It Known. WARK, Dee, 19.—Tho police learned | that the aucomobdile that ran} own elghteen-year-old Annie Mulligan ton's saloon that Mrs, uf the occupants when the rt tm, place, aud in that way . woo the chaufeur and the other we The Fraternal Ord ia thelr annual ‘bait Mau wia4 bold thelr ann 7 thon qu Garden on Jan ia a0 who are wor! e sues are Benstor Thomas ¥.G vil Justice Herman Joseph, © man Wiliam Sulzer, Tim’ Sellivap Sheriff Erlange Beach did not know the road and had There RM, Macy & Ca’s Attractions Are That Low Prisms Tso Store Will NOT Be Kept Open Evenings During the Holidays, The Last Call for Many Lines of Gift Goods, During this final week of Christmas shopping we shall endeavor to make a complete clearance of many lines of holiday goods, makin general sacrifices, as has been the MACY custom heretofore. As majority of these sacrificed lots will be limited quantity assorments. will not be possible to advertise them in detail. Attention will be to part of them by means of our regular “Not Advertised” cards, | And in the final days of hurrying throngs it is well to remember that this great 24-acre store—the largest in the world under one roof== possesses every detail of modern equipment necessary to the comfort BF of its patrons. Incidentally, the vast delivery organization is in better} shape this season than ever before. oh Transfer Cards Save Time. Customers who desire to.tske their purchases home with them wil! find the Blue Transfer Cards very convenient. Ask any clerk for one, * * Wosds PUP Mased on such a card will be packed ready to be taken as as the catd [5 preseted at the Transfer Desk. Domestic Rugs—A Sale Affording Serviceable Gifts. MM PL Bigelow Royal Wilton Rugs, in coloring and design} closely resembling fine Persian effects: ae 9x12-foot size, elsewhere $37.50, our price, .. $29.74 8.2x10,6 size, elsewhere $32.50, our price... . $27.74 Bigelow Arlington Axminster Rugs, 9x12-foot size, high grade; shown in a large assortment; elsewhere $40.00, our price $29.98, 27x64 inch Axminsters,) 9x12 foot value $2.75...... $1.98 value $25.00...... $19.48 d 36x72 inch Axminsters,! 108x134 foot eo : value $4.50...... $3.48 value $32,50...... $24. 8.3x10.6 Axminsters,) 12x15 foot Axmins' Ee value $22,50.... $17.48 value $38.50...... $29.48). Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; elsewhere $29.50, $24.98 1 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet; elsewhere $25.00, - $19.48 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 feet—two patterns; else- i Where $16.50 ...00. seseeebeeesee ce serene $1398 Small Sized Rugs. Royal Wiltons, 36x63 in $4.89| Smyrna Rugs, 48x84 in. Royal Wiltons, 27x54 in....... $2.89 ronan bind ae Wilton Velvets, 36x63 in,...... $2.69 i Smyrna Rugs, 21x45 in. Wilton Velvets, 27x54 in,.,.... $1.74! Smyrna Rugs, 18x36 in....... Oriental Rugs Lately Received. Extra large Kazaks and Beloochistans, sizes up to 6x9 ft, im deep, rich reds, greens, blues, &c.; suld elsewhere at trom $50.00 to $75.00; our prices. . Twenty large Orientals at $57.86 and $68.74, Included are Indian, Persian, Turkish, Khiva Bokhara and Cash. yi mere Rugs, in sizes from 8x9 feet to 10x13 feet—sizes and qualities that generally retail from $75 to $100, We show also many beautiful Gorovan Persian Carpets, fing Kasaba and Sparta Turkey Rugs suitable for dining-room, libraries and § Parlors, Axminsters, Gorovan, Goroyvan, 8.4x10.8...... $119.50) Kassaba, 8.9x11.1.. 8.6x11.6...... $156.00 | Sparta, 9x13 ft. Gorovan, 9x13 ft.... $178.00) Sparta, 9.6x12.8. Gorovan, 10x12.2 . $181.00] Sparta, 9.6x13.1. Gorovan, 10x12.9. . $189.00 | Hamedieh, 9.6x14.8. Some Fine Orientals Reduced. Fine Indian Rug, size 9.2x11.9, was $124.98, now. <n Fine Indian Rug, size 9.1x12.2, was $124.98, now, Turkish, size 11.3x15, was $139.74, reduced to.... Oushak Rug, siz¢ 10.10x13.4, was $144.98, now Fine Indian Rug, size 8.3x18, was $174.48, now Oushak Rug, size 9.4x15.10, was $187.74, now.... Many others, in sizes up to 13x19 feet, are offered at correspoade ingly low prices. 50 Kasaks, Guenje, Mossouls, 3 Fine Daghestans, Shirvans, &¢ Kazaks, Irans, &c., 4.0x7.0, value $30.00, at. hee verage: ea | a room cr ie ve flat rent it profitably by advertising