The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1905, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ERE DURING ecisions at Trials sete eee jan Who Sent! Bullets After Fugitives, —— | Three Posts Brings Fine. (a never saw “ apes aeapsipiaaa paige ce to-day. “Of\course I'm not this “when he looked over «| Warher Miller. It the police think I find me here at any time themselves they are mils+ of 101 cases ery on his beat. eame up a case against a po» ® fostantly summoned to hi ! Berates Capt. Shaw. bench, this?" asked Lindsley, h five ‘minutes behind time," ‘ears were not running,” nO oxcuse,” 4nld Lindsley. you to understand that you @ here late any more than cai | od. ynrite captains, i" siderable diguity, if tion, Ind- isan a eanpnte } fal of polleemon idea p= vit sur healed tan . Was Wy ‘eobinieat charge of naving W while on duty, It was he was making an ex- se ald Ransburg. ony next time,” said ai cour revolver Hike / will not have it, A rer ff poor thing to accomplish ‘with, anyway. If you can’ crowd with your fists, why, t to go out on such work, And that’s all there {x about ow four and a half days’ pay. yan Wasn't Dead, gue the case of Poiiceiia e Morcer Btreet Station. ed two bupeats, ‘they #0 he fire ped then and he ar- lenry, was Seay Jn de8 Over what was coming to him, indsley only gtinned and auld: Ht Was @ splendd plece of work, tees put you C4 vhe rofl aj A RO lcoman, ani Dat 8 dismisted" dwin, who accidentally lee Ryan, of the Alexander e station, was up next, A and where did Ryan die?” ‘ey. id I'm ‘hot dead, si Dit be agian. at Wi j AR @xDlalire ay f vy i Deputy Commi 'sloner rea, cture on the pernicious habit Hy firing pistols, Is Cop In Hard Luck, teman Patrick Keller, of the El- treet station, Waa the man up Ing allowed a robbery on his He said he was covering three jon the night in question and his faith sald he was one of three mon recovering three posts each . Keller also #ald he had 700 ry, vA pay,” sald the Deputy mer, “no ought to have three posts," °°” Murtha explained that he had s CA hala be- enough patrohmen, but ey let the Judgment stand, ial Marewm Wante Divorce trom Daughter of Brooklyn ; Divine, {Sprelal to The Pvenine World.) TINGTON, W. Va, Feb, 9—P, eum filed suit Against Mabel Driggs q hter of ‘the Rev, Mr, ns, of don Was scarcely over before ho ned that his wite’s love was rap. suspicious, Moectaration alleges that sho was fake trips covering many da: ni ‘Wat on one aceasion she @p the Atlanic with Arth aby Pie young man and woman, " ch "MOT ME,” SAYS “IMM” HOPE v TRIALS Aged Bank'Burglar Deolares He —_ Knows Nothing About $10,000 - Commipsioner Hands| Bond Stolen 26 Years Ago and ‘Judt Now Reoovered, —_— Other Traotions Also in Demand at Good Gains but the Stock Market Closes With Losses Aa the stock market session advanced to-day prices gradually sagged off and trading dimintehed conelderably, the close whowing the list fractionally lower. Professionals rule in early deal- » which were brisk, with prices Hope, the relied bank burgiar, to-dgy declared himeslf out wer t of Dr, Lewis 0, ‘Wits ey pp | 9oxen, of the Waldort-Astor! J ‘GUN PLAY. others’ to secure a loay of #000 on one Of the thirty $10,000 United States bondw stolen from the Manhattan faings Inv stitution twenty-six yours ago, He also declare he i# not "Samuel; Warner " whose name as DAY ‘on the bond and who passedfit to Dr, Witcowen in what the latter says was the regular course of @ vusitess transactian. ‘The retired bank burglar ts living with john, who served a tenm for Manhattan robbery, Thetr home {s ‘ at No, 693 Columbus gat heel : 1 0, ot ‘the ae of sixty-cight, ls brig Commander Gets Hie for = ian deitaadh Jal mustache and a fringe of white hair found the top of « bald head, upon whith he wenrs a black skull cap. “{ don't know this Dr. Wilooxen— him In my life,” he declared Tractions were about the only feature ta the market, they advancing from 68 to almoet a ece-eaw apell, fol- lowing @ higher et. Manhattan Railway was the the group, it establishing a new high record for some years, the price sell- Ing up aimoat 2.per cent., to 178. ‘This is the highest price in fifteen ‘The high record, as far ae known, {s 2%, which was made about 108, At that time @Btephen V. White and Cyrus Field end some others boomed the stock Lipgdl ect leg that high Teoord point. ceeds of thie ball stuck campaign White, who hai failed nome time before and wan reinstated sbortly before, still owing debts, was able to pay bis ered: | He Orders, Then Commend Tn viow of the great influence recently Acquired in the New York Central Rail- road by Rockefeller and other Standard Oll magnates, Wall street ds wondering why E. H. Harriman was not elected ud ‘before the de- underdflt for Eu- TES CAPTAIN SHAW. hie aan, 3 : ‘ @ director of the Five Minutes Late—Cover. parture of W. K Mr, Harriman and his friends hold considerable Central stock, and Wall street has understood for some time that i was the desfre of the Rocke- feHer interest that Mr. Harriman be Mr, Vanderbilt and/ the head of the Union Pacific system have Ween on friendly terms, therefore the assumption that Harriman would go into the Central board has been *| general among raflroxd men. It now transpires that Mr. Harriman was side-tracked for George F. Baker, President of the First National Bank, whose election to the board was urged by J. Piorpont Morgan, nifies the domination of the Morgan influence In New Yo: Gad ora Ontario & Western and Great North- crn also reached new high figures, the latter advancing 91-2 per cent whieh brought over 8 points above the pre- vious high record. The former was pushed up a Httke over 1 poiat during the early dealings but later eased off with the rest of the list, Reading and Rele showed the effect of Ie before him, puty Commissioner began oper- the day by publicly repri- Capt, Shaw, of the Madison on, for being five minutes ing at the trial room, and this up with some weird judg- Chief Flynn, of the Gecret Service, sald today he had hops of the other twenty-nine missi and also of capturing the elus! who hag not been aeon since the arrest Flynnts men have to find Hope, ad a Hne on his son, ing for Dan Noble, who also accused of being implicated fanhattan robbery. Heoxen remairs in the Tombs because he cannot furnish $10,000 ball, He continues to protest he fs a victim circumstances and bolleved the bond Mer was all right, As his Innovence he points out Miller to President od one pollceman four and a " piy for drawing a revolver “Was abtacked by @ mob which ing to prevent him making on Aivest, and followsd this up by rommending another policeman da shot at a fleeing palr of and telling him he wished he| ¢ power to place him on the roli Then he fined another police. Gays’ pay because there was a The Pacies, St. Paul, Atchinson and Rock Island suffered fractionally, Jn the Industrials, the Steel stocks suffered slight losses, The eupply in these lesues was probably 2s good as the | demand, H Consolidated Gas closed down 1 per | ent, ‘Trading in bonds was fairly active. The total sales of stocks were 97, shares and of bonds $6,834,000, MAILS LANDED AT DOVER. Time American Shipment Has Been Taken There, DOVER, England, Feb. §—The Red Lino steamer Vaderland, from New York Jan, 9, arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning after having been delayed by fog. Fifteen hundred bags of mall from the steamer were sent to London by special train. first time American mail has been land- than that of the Rockefel- Mr, Vanderbilt assumed a neu- tral attitude, his position being that tative of large New York ik holdings would, be wel- comed. i Places could not he made for two new | members, however, and Mr. Morgan In- sisted upon Mr. Baker's election. Incl- dentally it was shown that Mr. Baker { National Bank lew York Central that her went with of represen ty ‘aig (4 lady took equally a8 large, if not larger than. tha by the Rockefellers. ‘'Thts fact was not known to many per- sons prior to Mr. Baker's entry ‘nto the Central's board. Wall street quite naturally sees much significance in this preferment of Mr, Morgan's friend and ally over man, who ts regarded as a close friend of the Rockefellers and is a chum of James Stillman, president of the Na- tlonal City Bank, dominated by Mr, Stillman Is ential member of the Central board, and | wanted his friend Harriman associated with him. These two men are co-direc- tors In all of the so-called) Harriman a3 Mr, Lindsley took his seat js tic eS GROUT TO RETIRE. The Comptrelier Will Quit Politics When Term Expires, “I am not being groomed for the nor any other trial of Capt, Tighe yesterday, and shook hands with him, In which Capt, Shaw was the Bihant. It was set for 10 o'ctock, | Mayoralty yBhaw arrived at 10.05 o'clock, He | fice,” sald Comptroller Grout to-day im denying the published statement that Senator McCarren intended to op- the. renomination of Mayor Mc- the Comptroller This Is the Grenan by bringing into the political arena, “When my present do you mean by coming here MORGAN SHOWS [MANHATTAN AT [STEAMER HIS POWER IN N.Y, CENTRAL Torns Down Harriman as Director Backed by the Rockefellers, HIS OWN MAN CHOSEN, Wall Street Surprised, as It Believed Harriman Sure of Election. feaue of Ae added the (a a shall re @ captain, “ to private practice, I have long promis Fe but Thad: to) toy tamily that T would under no. clr- nees accent a nomination again and the expiration of my term will see me @ private citizen,” DODGE DIVORCE INDICTMENTS Lawyers William A. Sweetser; and the Late M. A. Ruger Completely Vindicated by La- ter Events. Had Harriman not been fighting the Morgan-Hill interest in Northern Securl- tles there possibly would have been nu to his election to the New York Central board at the prosent time, BEAR POOL 10 UNLOAD COTTON Operations Begun in the Market Here and in Liverpool, and ‘Prices Drop While the Bulls from the Madison street sta- Tes (Wha is-one of Commis- 70) Am. Cot. Oil. 3% 314 $00 Am, Hide & 1. 10 2000 Am.H.& L. pf. 49% 48% . Loco, pt.llo 110 , Smelting 87% 86% Bmelt. prise 118% Argument on the motion of counsel | LBL OF. pt. 61% 6% for ex-Suprome Court Justice Fursman, | A. H. Wiummel and Benjamin Stein-| hardt, [ndicted for conspiracy in connec. tlon with the Dodge-Morse divorce dal, to Inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury was adjourned to-day until Tues- | There were rumors in the cotton mar- kot to-day of a bear pool raid said to have been formed by prominent brokers. was reported that 95,000 bales in Liverpool, explaining the weakness of tie English market, and that it also dispoged of a lot of cotton at the opening here. This news had the effect of disqu'eting bull interests and with some talk of a movement, caused sharp | declines in the early trading, Buying was scattered and without much power, The weather In the South wos warmer, & TM 143% est and I was ; $100 Am, Tob, pf.. 9% 98% the pool sold BOA, T. & BF. 8% 88% 600A, T & BE pf.108% 102% 400 At. C, Line 24900 Balt, & Ohio, 100 Balt, & O, pf. 98 | 19800 Bktyn, RT The argument will be heard by Justice Konefick In the eriminal branch of the "|Sapreme Court, ¥: 1s claimed by coun- | the defendants and illegal evidence was ad- duced before the Grand, Jury, inspection of the minutes of the Grand | Justice Kenefick application will then he made for a dis- missal of the Ind three defendants, | One unfortunate Ineldent of the! | Dodge-Morse tangle has been the great injustice done to the memory of the jate Mortimer R, Ruger and to Wiliam A, Bweetser, an upright and honorable ne Poiloemen firing thett several shots, is allowed by upening prices were: 20 Chi, & Alton.. 42 1400 Chi, & N, W.2 Woe By 2K y, pf. B8% Sih 14500 C, M. & St, P.176% 176% ents against the Oviober, 7.75 to 7, The late prices were: 5 May, 7.49; July. 7.49; October, 7.00, pales taease SeiteLfsing BAD WIRE SERVICE HURT WHEAT TRADING, 1000 Chi, ‘Term') jOChLTerm, pf. 900 Chi, Un, Tr 20 C, C, C& StL, 96 asco Col, FF. & 1... 484 400 Col, H. C. & 1, 16% 36 175% — 30% + Mb 11% + % 80% + 12% —% 7 h Dodge in the action of divorce brought Ave wheat mariee Waaliparrow (de day, partly due to the fact that wire service was crippled. The higher cables trom Liverpool furnished a motive that caused the Hat to open 1-8 to 1-4 of a Otherwise the situation Later, however, prices Charles F, Dodge, and the summons In that action was served gn Dodge by Mr. 200 Corn Prod. pf. 2200 Cons, Gas.. 1100 Del, & Hud,... 100 Del. L, & W.,368 363 1200 D. & R. G, pf, 88% 88 6800 Det. Soubh.. .. 1200 Det, Sou. pi 200 Distillers 8, 10) Dul. 8. 8. & A. 15 400 D. 8. 8. & A. p 82% When Dodge after the lapse of years turned up andy claiming thi never been served in the diva sought to hav» the judgment in that action sat acide, the charge go made by Todge was a direct charge of fraud and} Wheat more agalnet Ruger and Sweetser, The finding of ex-Judge Hall as referee aus-| —May, talning Dodge's contention left them both In ah unenviable position, and the Supreme Court, before all the facts had wheat come out, held to that ylew, Now that Dodge etands the con and perjured tool of a t spirators, It becomes fi 7 plain that the Disiri masking this conepira how unjust were the accusations made) geptem against both Sweetser and Ruger, and that no one in the community bears a better reputation or stands higher in the bar than Willlam A, Bweetser, and | that the memory of the dead Ruger has was featureless, Corn was firm, New York's opening prices » Lde; July, 1.04 8-4; Sep- rices were; Wheat 1,16 1-8 to 1,16 1-4) Jul 1,01 1-8) September, Corn—July, 45 8-4; May, 45 1-8 to 45 1-4, 1™ Erle lat pf, . y, b11-8 asked; Ju 1800 Fed, Min, & #, 8 0) F, M, & 8, pf.. 88 shown | 43; Ma 32% 14 yt hy Phy 32 413% — o —-% ho ty 8 +94 | 87% 42% | 186% — % 265% +11 +h 0 Hock, Valley, | POLICEMAN 800 Int, Power,... 10 Kan, & Mich, 87 220) Kan. Clty Bo... 3 8500 K, C. Bo, pf... 100K, C, Ft, 8, pf. 92% 600 Long Istand 2100 Lou, & Nash , 29000 Manhattan. 56100 Met, St. R: 10.000 Met, Secu. 9600 Mex. Cent, ,., WOM SP & SSM OY 9% 900M, K, & Tex. . 00M. K, & Tp... 5900 Mo. Pacific LEAVES $30,000. Who Died tn Aleoholty Ward at Rellevne, Had Saved More Than (Salary. His wealth conservatively estimated accumulated in the elghteon| been a policeman, Robert| , connected with the Went One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street station, died early to-day in the aleo-| holic ward at Bellevue Flospital, 1 was a laborer when he ve (n 1887," sald Mra. Red: | ad then’ saved $2,000 out He was a very’ thrifty wostble penny.” Redmond asa patrolman carned His widow and tw» children | 306 West One Hundred and Nineteenth acreet, RECEPTION TO MR. MACKAY. | Saree | Man with Remarkable Gift W. Entertain, Aided by Others, An entertainment and reception 18 to| y be tendered J, Wallace Mackay by the J Club at the Johnson +1 “4-1 37 3 — Oh + My yy 63 7 = % Seeklyn, Marcum alleges that that y On the wane, and that he iriet| n this evening at Mr, Mackay {s well known for Ma remarkable gift, ho cun imitate, tones of a violin and Inasmuch as|of his ea the | man and sav Mian Agnes Sumner Geer, 8% Jeunnetie MacCarroll, The Nelke — (ers, Messrs, Dan Quinn, Joe Linder,, GOLD CERTIFICATES TO CUBA, It was announced to-day that on Sat- janty, at Kelly, Smith and Baker, La|urday next the National Bank of Com- will ship $2,000,000 in gold ifl- to Cuba, bits ie five daya, accompanied only tom Haydn (the blind actor), Joe M 100N, J. Central.199 300N, Y. Ar Br.li4 4000N, ¥, Centralia 147 Wy Ee do Dede By of whom were unknown to him, birly was without an es ig (ed Davis, Carl To! Jeafen and Tom “THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS, N High. Low, Close. ch's. 190 Allis Chalmers 161% 20 Allis Ch, pf... 05 19700 Amal. Cop.. .. 74% 73% 6 | 600 'Tenn. C, wm +X “ 0% + % 3 Nh uM 0 -—% 48% — 4} 6 -% mY wot 36% — 4 10 —%) 7 —-"% 4 1% % — % musy—-% 16% — 4 6% 1% 143% —- % 13% —1% | 9 2M 105% —1 4 — 4 102% — % wz —' 100% — By — 4 | wm | 54 +%) 800Third Ave. R. 14) = 1% a ‘Hig | Beneacoia BY — 16 | cits of Everett 5 + % | + Sa 22 + %] 41% —1% | Main, 2% -1 | 199 2 15844 +44 | 14% os HN Ne _—s i RICH DO Personal Property in This State Owned by Non-Residents Will Be Assessed Under | Senate should be distributed ‘The expense of dullding great tqueduots would, of course, mous, and the matter would of necoe- wbmitted to the people to Yoto on, bit the State will eventually be the great @tetributor.” “Doon your plan not favor the Ram- apo water soheme?’’ “Oh, that Ramapo business is @ bug- bear, There ts nothing to it ple have nothing to fear from Ram- Pea th Pegpoituce ‘the en PEACE TALK HELPS STOCKS IN LONDON. IN FOG; TWO OF ! FOR CITY WATER GREW DROWNED Governor Favore Appoint- ment of State Commission to The Leif Erikssen in Col-} Conserve Interests and For- lision with a Standard mulate Distribution Methods, Oil “Whaleback,” 20 MEN ARE RESCUED, Prow of the Oli Boat, City of Everett, Struck the Other (Apectal to The Evening ‘World.) ALBANY, Feb, ®—A bill aimed at woalthy New Yorkers who claim a real- @ence\in Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island, other near-by 8ti ; for the purpose of evading taxation of © personal property, was introduced to- day by Senator Baxe, sistant corporation counsel York City assigned to’ the Tax De- LONDON, Feb, 9.~Money was in good demand inthe market to-day and sup- pites were ecarcer, Discounts were firmer on the Bank of England buying Operators on the Stock Exchange were lirgely absorbed by the settlo- ment. The tone was guod and a fair amount of fresh business was tran- tacted on the continued rumors of the Drowpects of peace in tho Fur Kost, | Consola hardened owing to tie pros- pects of cheaper money jn the near future, Home Rails were buoyant and notive on good earnings. Americans opened dull and railied Ir- regularly to over parity. Ontario Western was timore and Ohio and Phila- t later but closed a former as- 2 ‘The bill requires non-residents to file a detailed Ist of all personal property in this State to be taxed in the tax district where it As the lawnow stands, non: cannot be taxed on their personal prop= The courts have held that real- | dents of other States ownt in New York cannot be tax the property can, GO-T0-: CHUOL BILL, HItS THEATRES, (Bpectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 9.—To compe) attend- ance of children at school, Assembly. | man Shanahan Introduced to-day a bill ‘providing that no theatrical man Greater New York it his theatre-during public school hours qny Lanne Wee ud | years, unless such minor Is accompantc ‘by an adult person, sig if After having collided with and sunk the Norwegian steamer Lelt Brtkasen off Cape Romaine, Fia., in a dense fom on Feb, 4, the Gtandard O11 Company's steamer City of Everett returned ¢o this port to-day, bringing twenty of the orew of the munkon steamer, ‘Two membere of the Erikssen's crew Were drowned etther tn the collision or when the crew took to the boats, They were Oscar Ostersen. the feoond en- Gineer, and Johann Johannessen, a sca- “A State Water Commitssion omrerva the water Laterests State,” sald the former Governor, ‘ tect the sources of supply and Hie to a Water to the olties, I would State build great: aqueducte, and through State supervision make the needed distribution, for which the citles would pay the State.” that plan delay New York Cy geting an adequate supply | for the immediate future?” was asked. “Not necessarily,” answered the for- | the pooling arrangem “New York under x- {sting laws can go almost anywhere for water for temporary use, New York must eventually go to the Adirondacks, elphia and poe eared #0) Mexicans were bougit and rose from {1-2 to 1 point on favorable trafie returns | and coniirmation of the news regarding 'Dhe City of Everett was bound from New York for Sabine Pass for a cargo of oll and ealled frm here on Jan. 29. Capt. Bunting, of the City of Everett, gald ‘to-day that In a heavy gale and fog off Cape Romaine on Feb. 4 the Lait hhgpsoes Was seen crossing the bow of of Everett, back” and sIn foreigners « fair amount of busl- Was transacted. Japan uph Government Sixes of mer Governor. | Waated And Russ! Kos were quoted The latter is a has an overhanging ped bow, which cut into the hull deeply and rip low the water line, U taea of the Oity of Everett in. Seeing the Hriksse-n was sinking fast, her crew jumped into thelr boats, and by the City of Everett while their own vessel drifted out of were picked up Store Closes at 5:30 o'clock. e Whole affair was over in ten min- The City of Everett then re- turned to this port for repairs. 400 | Leif Erikesen wag bound from Matan- was, Cuba, with @ vargo of sugar fo She was owned in Ber- wen, Norway, and her tonnage was 1,81 LIFE-SAVERS FAIL TO RE4CH WRECKED SHIP. LEWES, Del. Feb, 9—A_ barkentine {s ashore near the Wachapreague, Va. life-saving station, but good condition. The crew of the Wach apreague station made an unsuccessfur empt to hoard the veasel, ‘Tr vers used a self-bailing bo attempt io art through the ~ Another Interesting Feature of the February Furniture Sale Is Announced Today Planned, as this February Furniture Sale is, to present great public interest every one of the twenty-three business mornings of the month, many of the events come in the nature of pleasant surprises. We count it the very best characteristic of this Wanamaker movement that so many of the offerings are specially made for the occasion, Best of all are the arrangements we make with some of our foremost manufacturers to produce couches specially made to order, and, as is the case today, at $10 below their regular price, while, at the same time, they are made up absolutely new, with a covering selected by the purchaser in the piece, made up in exactly the same mauner and with the same care as that sold at the full price. _ Naturally, this means that the manufacturers, as well as we ourselves, must produce these new goods on the most economical basis and at an almost imperceptible margin of profit, The two styles of couches which are here for your selection today are as follows : $28 Couches to Order at $18 Raised-head Couch, 6 feet 4 inches long, 30 inches wide; golden oak base; heavy round ball feet; nine finest grade tempered spiral steel springs in the head, and twenty-eight in the seat; all hair filling. Cover may be selected from four styles of tapestry and five styles of fancy embcased velours; and each couch will be made up to order and delivered within one week. $30 Couches to Order at $20 Raised-head Couches; diamond tufted, puffed edges; golden oak frame with heavy ball feet; nine finest grade tempered spiral steel springs in the head, and twenty-eight in the seat; all hair filling; fine quality workmanship and finish, Cover may be selected from four styles of tapestry and five of fancy embossed velours, up to order, and delivered within one week, £ome of the other special items of extraordinary interest are these: $3.75 Bedroom Tables at $2.50 Quartered golden oak and {mitation mahog- any Bedroom ‘abies; top 16x 16 inches; moulded edges, shaped legs, lower shelf; highly $9 Morris Chairs at $6 Mahogany finished Morris Chalr Frames; heavy square legs, broud arms, tat 6 spring seat; arms are veneered with mal on top; a very tine design, $7 Morris Chair Cushions at $4.50 Tapestry Morris Chair Cushions; borders: best quality of upholstery work; filled with odorless sanitary guat-halr. $32 Sideboards at $26 Quartered golden onk Sideboarda, 6 ft, 6 1n. high; swell top base 44 x 28 inches; one long and twosmall drawers; doublecupboard, fancy carved top, two shelves; French plate mirror, 40 x18 Inches. 55.50 Center Tables at $3.75 Quartered golden oak Center Tables; shaped top, 20x20 Inches ; shaped lower shelf nnd legs, $65 Sideboards at $50 Quartered golden oak Sideboards; large size and massive in design, 7 {t.6 In, hi top base, 64 x 26 inches; threa smal! drawers, large linen drawer; double cupboard; |rench plate mirror, 40 x 24 Inches; highly pollehed, $1.50 Clothes Trees at $1.15 ® Assorted oak, iinitation mahogany and hat- ural birch Clothes Trees; heavy turned poles; four loge ; #lx clothes ping; 6 ft. 8 in, high, $15 Extenston Tables at $11.50 Golden oak Extension Tables ; £6-Inch round top; turned and uted legs; deep rim ; 6 ft, loug when extended, $12 Parlor Tables at $7.75 Mahogany Parlor ‘Table dull finish; curned lege; shaped top, 80x20 fn,; fine construction and fine finish, $25 Buffets at $16.50 wellfront top, 42x20 In; two cuphoarids; Colontal 5 Low. Clove. ch’. 5900 Nor, & West.. 10000 Ont. & Wes 45% 80 Peo, & Wast, 33 00 Pressed 82 C. 38% 200 Press. S.C, pf 89% MRR, Secur .., 1000 Rep, Steel .. 600 Rep. Steel pf. 71% 10760 Heading ., 200 Reading 1 pf.. %% 1140 Roek Istand. 700 Rock Is), p.’ 200 Rub. Goods. 100 Rub. Goods pr. 00 Sloss-Sheff..... ach couch will be made 11000 Sou, $I1 Rockers at $7 Quartered golden oak Rockera; wood sent, cross panel back, fineconstruction, $6.50 Rockers at $5 Mahogany finished Rockers; pollsied wood fancy wpindles, panel back, highly polished, $16 Bureaus at $12.50 Golden oak Vareaus, Inches; two lar 0) Tol, BUL& W. + 14 )' 8200 Tol.St. L.&'W.p. | J0Un, Bag & P. 72600 Un, Pacific Bent, shaped arn, 200Un, Ry, Iav.p. 8% {ulald marquetry, 1800 U, 8. C. I, Pipe 25% hry suepet Re, BB x and two small drawers, u) irror 22 x 26 inches. ail $40 Brass Bedsteads at $30 Finest quality Brass Bedateads In double-bed blzo: 4 ft, 6 In, wide, 2-Ineh continuous hirteen tillers, snare cornercon> -plece 60 inches high, foot-plece highly polished aud finished in $8.25 Chiffonnters at $6.75 Golden oak Chitfonniera; shay f ft ped top, paneled ends, tive long. drawera, i $22 Bureaus at $16 Heil front mahogany veneer Bureaus; two large and two xmall drawers, top4Zx2b inches, sh tped loge, upright oval French plate mirror 22x28 Inches, highly polished, $5.25 Rockers at $4,25 Mahogany finished wood seac saddle-shaped wood seat, fancy spiniios, Inlat marquetry top panel, highly polished. $18 Extension Tables at $14 Golden oak Extension Tables; top 44 Inthes round, deap rim, turned and fluted legs, alx feet Jong when extended, well bullt and finished, $20 Tottet Tables at $14 Mahogany Tollet Tables; to serpentiie front, fancy carve Ira, pattera plate inftror 18 x 264n,, highly $35 Brass Bedsteads at $28 Brass Bedstends, 4 ft, 6 in. wide, 14-Ineh pile Jaré and top rails; seven fillers, ‘0 brass corners, head-niece 60 inches high, foot-pleee 40 inches high, highly olished and, finished ta 8, Rubber, 38% 8. Rub, pf.108% 33000 U, 81000 U, 8, Steel pl, HM zu Va-Car Ch, 700 Wabash pf. 1300 West! house 100 Wheel, & L, 1, 18% 100 W, & LE, ad p, 27% 800 Wis, Cent, pt. 50% 495% ——— A THRILLING MOMENT. Many such moments awalt readers ot | “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” The first story of (he series will appear In| The Bvenine World Saturday Teb, 1. | A new Sherlock Holmes story weekly | for three months, 1 ee SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. | Sun riges, T.01/Bun gets, 5.28/Moon sete,10.29 i Oe ted et tee tee” ted Tel ddl Colonlal dealgn; 32 x 20 inches, atenitards and Mahogany But two sinall draw devign; Mrench plate mirror, 88x10 {n, $7 Desk Chairs at $4.50 oak wood-seat, painted decorations on top panels; an artiatic JOHN WANAMAKER INCOMING STEAMSHIPS., nections, cast Monte Video, Naples. Protoria, Hambure. Numidian, Glasgow, African Monarch, Broadway, fourth ave. , 9th and 10th sts, OUTGOING STEAMSHIP, SAILED TO-DAY, Lorraine, Havre, | Eaperanss, Havana. A. T. Stewart & Co,

Other pages from this issue: