The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 4

{ Wd. SAYS LAWY INSULTS. HER ‘Alleged Witticisms’ Over} Brokaw Case ‘Intoler- able,’ She Declares. Miton M. Goldemith and a clerk from this office tried to examine Kath: Polllon and her “little sister,” Charlotte Poilion, simultunec afternoon to finish the fnaulry as to bility to pay an. $800 n which Judgment has | > do you live, Poitton?"* Mer, Goldsmith hegan, and Mr. Jacobs at the otwer end of the table asked Miss | Charlotte, | “Do you own the $300 Persian lamb | cloak which was worn by you at the last hearing Mrs. Polllon with feminine perve replied: oy no permanent place of resl- ence t."" and Miss Charlotte | answered: “I absolutely refuse to a swer,” which was quite as satis? | Being p fog an answer = acite Bollidh-askoe dhe: wors adivesi: | ing a gentleman, and w: the suay Mr. Goldsmith said “1 2 80,” dreamy-eyed beauty said: ‘Than von- duct yo Finally she sid | Ble was * with fer sister in West Twe: Wouldn't Be Separated. ) street. There was a wrangle between Jacobs and Charlotte the other end of the taole and Mr. Go! ted they continue her examination in another | lets rena RI HM IE AINE ERE JUST A LITTLE JOB OF SPRING CLEANING. By ‘Maurice Ketten. Skipoo! 23 FOR YOURS se topes Lo room, “1 positively ref of Charlotte, and although Henry J. Gold- amim her own attorney, urged it, deciared she wouldn't leave her sister. So ior examination was susoended. Katharine sald she had no jeweiry nor jewelry In pawn, having disposed Of all she ever had. Asked about i suits against Blacc, Olcott. Gruber | Bonynge, once her attorneys, she | sparred, and when her lawyer answered | for her resented It. ! “You are suing for an, accounting— bow much do you claim is due?’ she was asked. “1 don't think tha: LITTLE CHILD | | is a proper ques-) 1! tion!’ said Mr. Poillon, and she was | highly indignant when wer acworney weeding “e. iewspaper clipping, Air | iu Thrown From Runabout, Goidsmity asked “Did you sweav in vour complaint that you had receives V8.6) on ReCounE Of Tees tOR0W 1 Irom lyaeK, Vcore, Gruber & Bon Boy Landed on His Head in Soft Place. complaint sou are uty, CHUM paaniy; A four of a runabout that bounded from |side to side behind a rupaway hor: while the little one's mothe th com | ing hysterically, dashed along the skle- Jaina, dat Hu nith retorted: ri ‘ ae itt 1 PEAvell, Milton, if vou think I'm going | Walk in the rear, was the sight p to let sou try Bluck, Olcott & Graver’s| sented to scores of persons on Van- cane. fort e not,” and the | derbiit avenue, Brooklyn, to-day. | aid I assign yeur clatms| Tbe horse ran over Pushing avenue against the lawyers to ‘your sister and at Adelphi street swung the wagon Charlot is against a car, throwing tle child head- $4 ping Into matt * Ee ene eine into) mates tn long Into the gutter. Only the fact that already a that 1 owed m: the snow and slush had not beer y she had loaned m cleaned away sav the little one's life. yh, $0 mi ive her Whe child was Cilfford, the son of Mrs, Lydia Coltins, who had been calling on friends at No. 31 Vanderbilt avenue. what other se. Mrs, | She left the boy in tae car a sings thought long and deeply, but| lisht runabout, and did not hitch the remember. Then she sald; horse since she infended to stay only a Doesn't Like Shouting. few minutes, Wiale she bp ety ind . G | cuod-by to her friends at the door the Miuite near th vows Phere | horse became frightened and started off lor y toward Flushing Goldsniith 1 a> a furlous gallop avenue. POSING SNOW IN GUTTER MARMO GOES TO GALLOWS — TERRANOVA GIRL AS A MARTYR PLEADS NOT GUILTY ‘Newark Murderer, Strongly Guarded, Meets Death After Protesting that He Should Have year-old child clinging to the| men, scream-| proclaiming himself elt haere Ree an emer. | Mrs. Clifford almost fainted af the | bil for wale judgment w tained, sight. With a wild scream she siarted she replied ett was Ge Ua waeore fn in the Dil, Mes. Poillow pounced | THe itktle Loy did aot realize his dan- him. | Ker, and clung to the side of th sett ooh! You > man who was| suouting “gidday” at the top of his Is position shrill voles, He even climbed upon his as he started for the gallows, pr Escaped Hangin Just before he Was hanged in the! wark Jail to-day Gulseppe Marmo, a) pesperate murderer, expressed his re-| the injustice of the laws Many of his cow niment at of New Jersey, | he said, had committed mur in Newark and had been lec off sentences of imprisoument. The drop fell at A. M, and mo wis pronow dvad thirteen minutes later, 18 execution was conducted with the sun} despateh by Siate Hangman Van . Because of the desperate chi acter of the condemned te hanging was aitended with more suppressed ¢x- ment than is usual on sych ocousions. was an extra guanl about Mar- mo on the march to the scaffold, and if | had made any move out of the way | haif a dozen men would have been on lop. of iim, Marmo sat up in his cell most of the) aight, talking to tae members of the! death-wateh. ‘ather Josef of St] Lucy's Churen, visited him at 6 o'clock! is morning, and administered the last th saccament Prayers followed until the Sheriff ap- neared with Hangman Van Hise the lat- ter quickiy étepping behind the con- demned, placing the black cap on his head and pinfoning is arms. Marmo held a large crucifix in his hand and continued muttering prayers ceded gas Others Did, “Con.mend me to the sacred Virgin." The execution quickly followed th preliminaries. Marmo's neck was not broken and death was due to strangu- lation. After an autops y the body was taken where pmmers and the Catholic priests who atte Marmo. The friends of the to claim the body becaus: not have a public fimeral, Marmo Killed his brother-in-law. ne alo Marinano, in the yard of a Newark tenement-house on Aug. 28, 194. It was an assassination, Marmo killing his vie~ tim from behind in sight of half a dozen people. Marmo also shot his sis- ter, Marinnano’s wife, wounding her severely, He escaped to the Hackensack Mea- dows and eluded his pursuers for thre days. By that time the mosquitoes driven him almost insane. He had been unudle to secure food cr water, and his vapture was easy when he was sighted. His face was #0 swollen from mos- murderer refused they could a | quito bites that his eyes were closed. | Marmo was convicted of murder in the first d@gree on Nov. 18 and sen- |tenced to be hanged on Jan. 5, 195, By resorting to legal subterfuges his [lawyers succeeded in getting the ex- ecution delayed three times. Judge Skinner pronounced the fourth sen- | tence, On this occasion, after sentence was | pronounce Marn.o drew a bar of tron from his trousers leg and beat Court | Constable Grogan into insensibility. Half a dozen policemen and court of- ficers fought him for ten minutes be- fore they could subdue him. He was hendeuffed to Constable Arcularlus. On | the way to the jail he struck Arcularius on the face with the steel handcuffs. Because of his murderous disposition ne only furniture allowed in his cell was @ mattress, und a guard of three men was continually within reaching distance of him, | th | i explained that the maa | Ktees and, loosing over tpe back of his by Sheriff Sommers and the hangman. credit cle at, called tw his motfr: “Come on, |The condemned man walked between passes on all accounts | his spiritual adviser, Father Pcrottl, of ES ee Gents” put in Mra. Rolllon turned the eorner at | St. Lucy's Roman Catholle Chureh, and i Rai: Wis Ueto tee A * throwing little | Rev, Father D'Aquila, pastor of ¢! am good yet Curtord ou ood grip on the | Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. poacet TANS BORE cae seat, though, and laughed at citizens | Father Nilitallo, an Ttaltan priest from pu awit Mae STA Who stood qorritied at the sight. | New York, walked Immediately behind Whose coats or jackets do you) Through Fishing avenue the horse | Marmo. Moti ee TINY. TeIRtOrTEs galloped untilat Adelphi street the unl-| When the gallows was reached Van permed lineata as mal tried (0 pass around a surface car, | Hise placed Marmo in position and as “Two without. agon struck It and was bowled | the doomed man raised his eves and There is a, © between | over. sending Clifford flying through | looked up at the rope he said in Ital- oe aon ;, Pound Gitte | the air headforemost into the pile of lian to Father Perott Basen Teton little sister,’ | S00W In the gutter, cloaks borrows.” Mrs. Collins by this tlme was at the be they’ Brokaw Jackets," | corner of Vanderbilt and Flushing ave- murmured her ex Y i tF |nues. She was almost overcome with Insulting, She Says. jexhaustion and fright, When she saw he eniid thrown to the street she Ir! Your conduct fg Insulting; in- \ {ipaq tole exclaimed Katherine Polly) poljcémen Carroll and McNeil, who Jon, "You and your alleged Isms.” were on the corner, ran out in time to| With than yin mare) stoy the horse. They. picked wy little not apprec you sh) wa Clifford. and found the child bleed: E ited, but was from several hes on his head, made | pn the by pleces of ice. He was brulsed litte sl face and body. but when Dr, Nat- Katherine trass, of the Cumberlind Street Hos- 1 arrived he sald the boy was not shy hurt. Collins was hysterical when she ved. and went home with her child ina cab. CORNER-STONE LAYING WASHINGTON REMINDER Ceremony of a Century Ago Will Be Repeated at New Structure in Nation’s Capital. WASHINGTON, March Roose t will take part in the laying \ot corner-stone of the new office | building for members of the House of | Representatives of April The at- |tendant ceremony of which will be most identical with je Iny corner-stol of the United jtol by President Washington near President Much depends upon prompt action if you want to fill in ve — the vacant) mundred and thirteen years ago. \ Se corners of Federal Masonic Lodge, which | your Room, House or]! aa charge of the ceremony over Apartment with the odd 9} c ago, will have the honor « 77 and antique Furniture “bargains” ecting the swinging of the corn stone of the House Annex unto place. Walter A, Brown, the Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of the District of Columbia, will superintend the exer- clses and addresses will be made by the President and Speaker Cannon, ‘Three thousand invitations will be Is- sued to prominent men throughout the United States, offered from day to day through The World's “Yor Sale” columns. Don’t tell even your friends, but just go quietly down and Get Them To-Day/ | | | Hemlock | Valley Raftroad due here at 846 o'clock | of Rochester. - TRAINMEN VICTIMS IN TWO KILLED I WRECK OF TRAN ; Lehigh Valley Cars Derailed and the Engineer and Fire- man Victims. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 2%.—The Lake train on the Lehigh was wrecked at Honeoye Falls early to- day, The engineet, William Gaffney, was instantly killed and the fireman, Edward Brusky, of Hone- oye Falls, tfes under the engine dead. Tt has not been determined now the aceMent occurred excepting that the engine suddenly ieft dae vadls and turned over on Its side. a ee 8 HEAD-ON COLLISION. PORT HURON, Mich., March 22—A| double-header freight train on the Grand ‘Trunk Ratlroad collided head-on a few miles from Sarnia, Ont. early to-day with the eastbound passenger train which left Port Huron at midnight, Fireman Crapp and Fireman N, [trains leaving Port Huron on atfferent | divisions at midnight. One $s the Lahigh | Express, which runs vila London, Ham- Miton and Buffalo, and !s due in New York at 838 to-night. The other train tuns via Stratford, and was due in Toronto at 7.49 this morning. It is probable that the Toronto train was the one with which the frei; collided, MIND-READER AIDED IN WIFE’S SEARCH. Told Her Where Husband Could Be Found and She Led Policeman to Him. Mrs, Sadie Goldstein, of No. 43 De- lancey street, placed her confidence in a mind reader, and this fact resulted in the arrest of her husbami, Jacob, gnd his asraignment in the Essex Mar- ket Pollce Court this morning. Magis- trate Mayo placed the husband under bonds to pay his wife $3 a week, For weeks the woman has been a regular visitor to court asking for a warrant for her husband's arrest. Be- cause she did not know where he could be found her request was refuse?, She rushed to court this morning and said to Magistrate Mayo: “He is golng to be at Ridge and De- lancey stfeet this morning. 1 haye been and he told me so. The man also told me he would @ive me $50 if mv husband wasn't ther Hughes, of the two frel@ht engines were Kcilleg!, ‘There are two eastbound vassenger The Magistrate sent a policeman with the woman. and there on the corner was the husband. He was taken to court and placed under bonds, | | |New York to-day, Child Bride, Who Killed Uncle and Aunt After Her Mar- , Arraigried in Court. Josefina ‘Terranova, the sixteen-year- old wife who killed her uncle, Gaetano Riggio and his wife, was indicted by the Grind Jury to-day on two charges of murder, nee the killin been in Tomps, She is very devout and prays continually, Sisters of Mere look out for her comfort and the other women prisoners take great ar. he kilied her unc! baker shop in Willan a younger sisier had Riggios for years, and the uncle abused both girls with the know of the aunt. The girl married Glu erranova, young +o! tor, Riggio told the husband about her, va upbralde eirl-wife, s lived with a ger, flung tt she would kill both ser uncle and aunt. “[ sought only to wipe out the stain o y honor.” the girl told Dete: Srgeant Price, who arrested her, I did only a8 women do in my country.” When arraigned to plead to the tn- dictinent before Judge O° van to-day the girl wite Was represented by ex- Judge Palmeri. She was dressed neatly jn black and wore a gold cross attached to a chain around her neck, Mr, Palmeri entered a plea of not guilty to both indictments, and Judge emanded the girl back to ‘o date was fixed for her PAY HONOR TO MOST Arrangements Made for Mon- ster Memorial Service on April 1. Anarchists all over New York are preparing to do honor to the memory of Johann Most in a monster memorial meeting to be heMl in Grang Central Palace on April 1. The ashes of Herr Most arriv and the widow take them at once to her home. until the tnemorial meeting will ashes of the anarchist be placed a public place. “The arrival of Johann Most's ashes In New York ts a private matter,” sald a prominent anarchist to an Evening World reporter to-day, “and is an ocea- d in will Not the in slon upon which not even the, most ardent followera of Herr Most would intrude.” Twenty thousand deep-red cards have been issued by the United Revolutionary groups announcing the memorlal meet- ing, They bear this appeal: “Working- men, appear en masse! Honor the old veteran!" There will ‘be a big orchestrai/ whose services were offered free by the un- fon. There will be speakers in many tongues. August Lott and Max Dagin- sky will eulogize the dead leader in German, Emma Goldman and John Kelly will speak in English, M. Janow- sky and Dr. Solotaroff in Yiddish and Dr, Sohodiowsky, delegate to this coun- try of the Jewish Arbelter Bund, will speak in Russian, tt was generally known in Anarchistle clroles that John Most desired this ashes to be thrown to the four winds. Just what disposition will be made of them after the grand memorial is not yet de- termined. ——— Lived 102 Years. LEROY, N. Y., MARCH 22,—Mrs, Han- nah Sturdevant, 102 years old, is dead there, Mra, Sturdevant, whose reaigen born in i. name was Penoyer, waa the girl haus] at hie feet, declaring | TRS AMRE FE “FRENTE Sh ER ~TSAYS CHAUFFEUR: POLITENESS FOR AFFECTION of Benzine Wagon, Her by His When Mrs, Isobel Delmont appeared in Jefferson Market Police Court to- day to complain against Edgar Pordy. the chauffeur who telephoned threats of morder to her last night. she was s0 weak that she cohld scarcely stand At the sight of Purdy she stopped, trembling, unable for a moment to climb the steps leading to the bridee, Mrs. Delmont {8 .a tall, beautiful woman, richly and tastefully gowned. From her divorced husband, A. R, Del- mont, a Chicago broker, she recetves alimony that allows her to rent an apariment in the Stratford, a fashlon- able hotel at No. 11 East Thirty-second street. She has been an actress, and |s a familiar figure In the theatres, Fifth avenue, Central Park and along the ae wks simply polite to him,’ ex- plained Mrs. Delmont, “and see what I get for It, He has hounded me from place to place, has beaten me with the butt end of a reyolyer, choked and kicked me and driven me to such a nervous state that I am in constant fear my life. et rst met this man Purdy when he was a chauffeur for a member of the Wasserman family. He {s good looking and above the average chauffeur in In- teiligence, For this reason I pre- sume, he was tolerated in the society of those for whom he v orked. “To my mind the fact what he was a chauffeur did not prevent him from being s gentleman, but it was not long befpre I discovered that what I had intended for mere polite forms o! friendliness were construsd by him as signs of affection. He appeared to think that he had mide a tremendous Impression with me. | MOTHER FAVORED THE STAR BOARDER Says Daughters Tried to Hold: Her in Chair When She + Championed His Cause. mother of m Edward tdorf-As boarder Championed by the aged the complainant Rainst bh Fagin, a bartender in the W toria Hotel, who as the star breaking up a happy at No. 714 Columbus avenue, to- f seared as a prisoner in the West Side Court. Mrs. Bertha ey Sarzed that he blackened her eyes, cut her lip{ and tarew la down a flight of stairs when she protested ainst his lordly airs and attentions to her mother. He was held in $3) bail to keep the peace. | Until the arrival of Fagin in the! home of Mrs. Kite Redgers, at No. 714} of was accused home Columbus avenue, ail was blissfully) serene. Mrs. Rodgers lived with he daughter-in-law, Mrs, Kate Rodgers, ir and her daughter, Mrs, Bertha Barney, had the flat across the hall But when Fagin was Installed in the Rodgers flat as star boarder the dove of peace tok flight. “Why, he could do anything with my | mother.” said Mrs, Barney to-day. | “He lorded it ver all of us and male | our lives unbearable. And one day when I protested he struck me and | threw me down a flight of stairs, I got a summons for him and he disap-| | peared. We had to get out of the house on his account and moved next door, The other day L heard he was back with my mother, and when I told the irate my story he issued a warrant; ‘The¢ found Fagin, toasting his toes ai!) my mother's fire.” | Fagin, who is big and husky, denied that he had struck Mrs, Barney. He said ihe may have shoved her, bit that Mh. { Fagin tw a very fine man and very much abused." deciarod | Mr: Rodgers, sr. “When oy daughters heard vhat i was coming to court to ald hn they tiled to keep me at home, and when I Insisted they tried to hold me in a choir.” | W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES ines MEN | Atrialwillconvince ou that W.L.Doug- a8 $3,50 shoes are thebestinthe world. Stores in Greater New Yor #3 1 1 | i 1449 Broadway, Cor. 9% Nassau Street. 20 Wi a Sixth Av. con Sereeyhy in Sowirk Ayla rarer Soi Hewark—%85 Broad Streets (404 Wants to feet weil nd look well, This con. dition can only, be attained by keeping wll of | the ormans ‘of the body In harmonious, healthy: action. Periodically Inthe life of a normal Woman certain functions are to be expected, Any delay or Interference throws out of mony the whole system. No woman should heglect the warning, but at once use adway’s | ills ate ite et sie feria em cae. ‘Pil werent es Aisorders Sf, the . ngs 1dneys, Bladder, Dizziness, tvenera. 9%. per how. All di irinte ov Dy mail, RADWAY & CO,, 65 Elm St. oe 710 roadway. 7 roadway. UILON Bt., Cor, Pearls ILA veriue, N.Y. Mrs, Delmont Urges Court to Hold Engineer | staple Iv, HONTINGT GETS DIVORCE th RAPIO ORDE Decree Given Millionaire Wife Twenty-four Hou After Application. ey pny OK MISTC Who Has Annoyed Attentions. he rang the bell. The maid went to the door. Purdy was intoxicated and wild- eyed, Lhe maid kept the door on the chain and called Mrs, Brandt and my- self. We instructed her not to admit the man, “He reached in, grabbed the chain, and with one pull separated {t from the that held it to the wall, He pushed the, dvoy open, threw the maid aside and started for me with a re- volver fn his hand, “I ran to the drawing-room and there he caught me. He tarew me down and beat me over the head and face with his revolver. He ‘icked me, in addi- tion, and injured me interaully, Mrs. Brandt and the mall wero screaming so loudly that he got frightened and fled. “As soon as I was able to leave the house I went to a judge in Hastings and swore out @ warrant against Purdy. byt although the officer came to New York day after day. he was unable to serve it. Finally Purdy called me up on the telephone, pleaded that I with- draw the charges for the sake of his | wife; and children, apologized for his mad outbreak and promised that he would never anny me again. Relying on that promise I instructed the Hast- ings authorities to cease trying to serve the warrant, but to hold it, “Since then Purdy has called me up several times. Last night I could stand it no longer, and sent my uncle, A. W. Mozeman for the police. He went to the West Thirtieth street station and got Deteottves McGee and Maher, Mrs. Huntington, {t 4s und Purdy acted lke a crazy man at the | will sail immediately for the Orle time of his artast. McGee and Maher | suv that he muttered, “Well, Vil kill | SAN FRANCISCO, March 2%. perior Judge Graham to-day grant divorce to Mrs. Henry E. Hunting) ‘on the ground of desertion. No request for aiimony was made the attorneys refuse to state whet} or not there was any money setflem, It Is understood, however, that financial phaze of the action was tled before the proceedings were gun. The action of the court in the was rapid, “the application not hay been vresented until yesterday at, noon. It was expgcted, however, a decision would be rendered to: the statement was made that no dg% would be put in by Mr, Huntingt\\ that all concerned wished @ speedy* mination of the matter. Woilesociety has known that the tingtons nave not lived together five years, the news of a divorce as @ surprise, hen Huntington chased the Los Angeles street rail in 1896 he began to make his in that alty. His wife would not | there. He bulit a mansion there yenrs ago and tried to Induce his to move there, but then Mrs. Hunt In’ the ‘home on Pacific avenue her daughters. The son is his fatt| principal assistant in Los Angeles. ton Se es me ace SON KILLS FATHER |p short time, His insistence was amaz-|, Whea 3 mont went to the ing. He knew that he had a wife and| Tenderloli! station to make a formal TO SAVE MO family and Tad not want to complain, | complaint,’ Purdy stretched out his F for if I had {t would have meant the) 47Ms and said: on x 1 joss of his position, When I refused| iro" Jou let me go, dearest go.| Elder Purcell Was About to B to see him he would call me up on the | She professes an “ardent desire to fee acted oa telephone and send the most blood- him placed tn ait’ for a long term Wife w ith Brick When curling messages, | Finally. arly, in Te" court proceedings to-tay Shot. the year, I left the elty to avol’ brief. Purdy’s lawyer, Mark Alter, was : oh 28, Jand went for a visit. with my friend, |buay tn another court and Dan O'Reilly, | ATUANTA, Maroh 22.—To save [iva Catt ‘Brande the wilow of the [eomnsel for Mra Delmont, agreed her fron! being Drained by a | ee ra ne eituison, {postponement unti? to-morrow after In the hands of his enraged fi ' Se eaey CA rese: thane. (Gn arabe GVRTON RE tm OLeISS gistrate Barlow | Frank Purcell, twenty-four years urdy traced me there. fixed bail at h Purdy was un-| shot and instantly killed his fal able to fur ce. The vigt t| Henry J. Po |, in the sitting-rot loonstable from Hastings camped the) the home la evening, . court-room, determined to arrest the] The futhe 10r, was under the inf aa: Stern Brothers Real « Imitation Shell Combs In Great Variety. Particular Attention is directed t Real Shell Barrettes, 95¢ to $5.00 Eac! Back or Side Combs f Real Shell, 5c to $5,Q0 Gold Filled, $2,25to 3.9) Real Amber, $7,75 ‘* 29.50 14 Kt. Gold, 9.00‘ 63.7. Artistic Gilt Mountings, with and without stones, 1,25 °° 5,9. 2.75 “ 22.5 Special Offering of Demi-Amber Back Combs At Exceptionally Low Prices. Sterling Silver Mounted, Rich English « Limoges China Plates, Cups, Saucers, Ramikins and Fancy Disk f To-Morrow, Decorated Limoges China j ~After Dinner, Doz. 85,25, 7.9 Cups & | Tea, 0 6.95, 13.5 Saucers | Chocolate, “ 10.75, 15.78 ( Entree, M 4.50, 6.50 | Plates { Diner’ : 5.25, 9.51 Mattings « Axminster Rugs First Shipments of Japanese and China Mattings have just been received and are now on sale-} | Unusual Values, To-morrow " 60 Rolls Japanese Matting, Regular Value $9,00, 6.90 Axminster Rugs, Oriental Patterns, 9x12 ft., 19.80 : Regular Value $24.50 ¢ (Third Floor) 4 ———— Meta! Bedsteads « Bedding ‘ y Much Below Former Prices. i BRASS BEDSTEADS, all widths, from | Fenular tock, best laaquer & workmanship, $23.50, 29.50, 32,50) Formerly $29.00, 36.00 and 40,00 , ie ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS, i with Brass Trimmings, from $3.50 “to $7.00, BOX SPRINGS, Upholétered in plain or faney striped tickings. Regularly $8,50 and 12.50, 10.00, 13.00, SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR MATTRESSES, Regularly $12.50 and 20.00, BLACK DRAWINGS HAIR MATTRESSE:! a Regularly $15.00 and 24,00, i