The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 4

‘ Brooklyn Men Who A Trial FRAUD TRIAL ON ohare With Takia Loan Funds OFC BATION > AN SCHROEDER Militia Commander and Quar- antine Commissioner Accused | of Manipulating Loan Funds. —————— NOTED BROOKLYN MEN. , Proseculion Declares They Used the Money to Develop Mining Property. | Col. Edward Earle Britton, formerly | in command of the Twenty-third Regi- ment of the National Guard, and Quar- antine Commissioner Frederick H Behroeder were put on trial to-day be-| fore Justice Jaycox in Part IV. of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, , } ' Ek 1 Con. BRITTON F,ESCHROEDER, DAY FOR HAINS TRIAL. —_—- District-Attorney Will Ask Court) to Set It Friday. District-Attorney De Witt, of Queens County, said to-day that he would ap- pear before Supr tice Gar- Brooklyn, charged with grand larceny. | There are four indictments pending @gainst the two men charging them with securing about $50,00 of the funds and ask | of the Fagle Savings & Loan Associa- { 1 that a date be set for HOO al at ot ' dicted the tion at No, 18 Remsen street, of which r : . ee er iRebene Britton pr ent and nroeser i aide ¥ : ie, 6 ian td second vice-president, on their own Mr, De Witt said he delayed } checks, | (ae 2 4 » } plication until then at t The specific charge upon which the} WOninE . Men faced Justice Jaycox alleged the Mhieft jointly of $4,000. According to the) claims of the State, of the total sum which Britton and Schroeder secured | the latter obtained $38,000 by cashing| his own checks out of the cash surplus, | while Britton is accused of getting $9,900. | Not less than eight nor more than The money was used to pay the °X-! fourteen years in Sing Sing was the penses of developing mining properties in which such men as former Lieut,-! ceU inking rt to-day pronounced on Gov. Timothy D. Woodruft and Con-| County © gressman George*Waldo were interested) Harry Kess'er, who pleaded guilty to and from which the two defendants ex-, Arson In setting fire to No, 62 Stagg pected to make many millions for them-| Street on Oct. 9 last. There were Harry Kessler; Who Tried to Burn a Brooklyn Tenement, Sent to Sing Sing. ——— FATHER DEAD; BOY MISSING. CLEVELAND, 0. ch 1.—Fire originating early to-day from @ lamp, burned home of nes Lee, in Bancroft avenue smothered tc Katen, a bi burned, wt old son, is f be in the ruins. a six see, t= is’ supposed to sentence which Jud frecmrmemcee HE wVENING WORLD, MONDAY, mARKCH 1, 190 “UNUST JUDGE |“Immeasurably Worse Than | Any Other Violator of Law,” Jaro all degrees of wrong: OR WUROR K THE [Sessions this morning In his charge when | qwalting trial. Ninety-two | ‘Tombs and ninety-nine out | ” jon the duties of the Jurors and told them | jthat while they were an investigating | body thay were dealing with the repu- | t - Declares Judge Crain, scale there | s, but the} ‘I suppose In the mor: the meanest, Is the unjust Judge or the man that t# the lowest, the man who ts] ants are protected by unqualified jun-| Uce 1 unjust Juror. Oh, tmmeasurably lower | Jury ts G. Gabay, bull es than any other violator of the law ts the unjust Judge or Juror!” So declared Judge Crain tn General} he swore {nh two regular grand juries! for the March term, He laid great stress | ‘ations of the people of the community. | “It may be hard indeed for some ot} you to get out of your regular environ- | ments and to come down here to this) Criminal Court Bullding reeking with | crime and misery,” he said. for this communtty and each of yo has an individual responsibility, Yor must look | ase carefully with a level and e clear head and see to It { that justice shall not be thwarted on the one hand, and also that the defond- {th ha eM Holl | tie sband names as co-respondents ard!, Arthur Peabody and one these belng her a h street, a | a nd Jury David 1, painter, of No. 458 Pearl s| t. | There are 217 persons In the ‘Tombs ndictment in the mn bail HAD HER ‘‘SHADOWED” adie Ea ALES Giavee: We of ieee Beach jf" a | Asks for Separation Because | wie) and 686 out on ball unde: 1 whole year, e caused His more than half his years, © witnesses were sworn, Ane 4 negro mald, » visits Minard! and mistress at thelr t Tenth street, in 1908 Charles Wagner, of No. 220 East s Twenty-fourth street, Manhattan, tn-} She Was Watched. dicted for murder In the first degree, | | was admitted to ball to-day by Justice | Garretson, in the Supreme Court at! ‘Tho divorce sult of Joseph 1 Flushing. Wagner ts accused of having /against Marion P. Beacli, to \ Med James Dolan, of Maspeth, last | hus been paying $20 weekly alim: uly, at Mariendale Park, Maspeth. — | was called for trial before a fury Justice Garretson fixed ball at 410,000, | Justice Piutecls Inthe eaten ae George Kelly, an undertaker, of No. 320 af ih Buprem First avenue, Manhattan, became bonds- | to-day, Mrs, yhho had den man for Wagner. Isome young ed, testified > wis tl ) Mrs, eet, @ Y 1a) #0, don the latter, ons af the Court, Beach's charges The Spring Inaugural at WANAMAKER’S Every Division of This Great Business Is Splendidly Ready—Ready as Never Before— for the New Season—for the New Era, that Is Before Us VER since this New Wanamaker Building was erected here at Astor Place, beside the master- piece of commercial architecture left to us by Alexander T, Stewart, we have been building up this} organization, perfecting equipment and facilities, and scientifically systematizing the merchandise stocks, i give New York City such advanced specialized service | as is deserved by what soon will be the greatest and richest city in the world, Every day, people are amazed at the new things they discover about WANAMAKER'’S. That the Store, in! principles, policy, merchandise and facilities, is unique and | 5.1. DIFFERENT from all others, is universally admitted. We know with what labor, patience and determina- an event of commanding importance in the trade a3 well as to tre ho. tion we have reached the position we now hold, We know how we have persistently cast out methods that were not quite right, and originated and developed bet- terment of facilities and service. That the Wanamaker MERCHANDISE and SER- produced. Here are the newest productions from almost every noted pottery, faience and glass VICE will be individually helpful to YOU is the thing we works in the world, An assemblage of immense and unusual proportions. There are upwards of are ambitious to secure the NOW, when the new opportunity to demonstrate. Styles are to be studied and New Wanamaker Building Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes at 6 P, M. Today Inaugurates the Annual MarchSale of China&Glass It is now more than a decade since the inauguration in New York City of the first Wanamaker of China and Cut Glass, Because of the originality and bright attractiveness of the assembled wares, and the decisive ezonomies secured by aggressive effort and larze buying, it has grown to be 's wo share its profits, Each March the demands upon us are greater, and our prepara are more extensive in proportion. The event which bezins this morning presents many un‘que features and more striking achievements than those that have attracted such broad attention in the past. Our Ceramic Gallery is today an elaborate and exhaustive exhibition of table china and crystals, in the newest, most graceful, beautiful and desirable shapes and patterns that genius and skill have three thousand complete dinner sets, in addition to the chocolate seis and smaller services, We have ready $25,000 worth uf blown, pressed and cut glass and other crystals, including a superb collection of fine Bohemian Glass, There are also presented more than one thousand dozen selves and their associates. The State| thirty-one families and — sixty-three Bank Examiner discovered the state of| ¢hildren in the building, A panic fol- affairs last summer and the arrests fol-| lowed the fire, but fortunately no Ives Jowed. Since their indictment the ex-| It financiers have been at liberty on bonds | Kessler made a complete confession He told how he had looked in vain for of $10.40 each, furnished by Alderman) work and. h a ehild were | starving, To secure some ready money e) 5 'y sop leer they decided, hi fire to their A MOTHER’S PLEA Trained Nurse Offers Cure for Costiveness. “What In the world can I do for my three children, it seems, ave. inherite Col. Britton and — Commissioner | Behroeder are being defended by apidly that r : 3C. Wh he part of hinness 8 tier State Senator Thomas C, Whitlock, || HOS LLG GK wad break test « topuée while Assistant District-Attorney Rob. | Hanh enly its and patent medicine » but the ert H, Elder has charge of the prose- | he did not| {trouble grows worse and I am nearly cution, | y in which he placed distrac Coe ought was to provide mis her voices the experience <y aspended of thousands. WITNESS FOR HAINS DIES, | 4 A ‘rained nurse and well-known j matron one of our largest Eastern ne James J. Tierney, an important wit- hospitals offers the following as the ness for the defense at the recent trial best and most reliable harmless rem- of ‘Thornton Hains, died yesterday at aay tee Bn! eked dru his home on Bell avenue, Bayside, L.. 1, | arecaes aromiatie of pneumonia. He declared more than! fluid cascari compound once, his friends say: that he was not | FLORENCE Iarehbishop)| essence ccardlolip andi ilo cunces afraid to die, for he had tok sinha ‘ ae arouatte syrup. rhubai Mix a serait eo Bte fo had told the truth | Ireland. spent several in a bottle, shake, and adults take mia | days in Florence, and 8 about to leave from 3 s after each here for Paris, where he will visit old meal, while child ully take “WHAT'S TH friends. During his sosourn in this |g {fom five drops to 8 jonful, ac ‘This is the title of the ver; now being id by Jack Bar Broadway Theatre in “A Stubborn Cinder- Words and music complete with mext Sunday's World, city the Archbishop has been the oh- ject of many courteous attentions trom the ArchLishop of Florence, the clergy and prominent local residents whenever occasion demands. ree vencencencenrancancescancen iy Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 6 P.M, , Direct Entrance from Astor Place _ ie Subway Station The TOYS and GAMES are now in the new Bas:ment. The School and Household STATIONERY is now at Subway entrance New Basement, Tomorrow We Will Offer for Sale, Eight Hundred and Forty REMNANTS of LINOLEUM Printed and Inlaid—Also Remnants of Oilcloth, in Various Sizes, from 1 to 10 Square Yards. At One-quarter of Original Prices The sale prices are from 7/4c a square yard for Oilcloths to 40c a square yard for the best Inlaid Linoleum. If you come early enough, you are likely to find a piece of the size you require, New Basement, Near Subway Entrance This Pretty Suit is $13.75 The style (as pictured) will be very pop- ular this Spring. So will the material, which | is a serviceable Panama, trimmed with satin. Shown in all sizes, in black. navy blue, reseda, and smoke color—at $13.75, Natty Covert Jackets at $7.75 We expect to sell a great many of the jaunty 36-inch coats this season, These are satin-lined, and trimmed with rows of fine strapping, 3-Piece Suits for GIRLS of 13, 15 and 17 years, are of black-and-white check worsteds and plain-colored serges, in reseda, light blue and rose. The single- breasted coats are lined with satin, and have collars and cuffs of pique that can be taken off and washed. The price is $14.75, Old Basement, Center. Cotton-filled Comfortables at 85c Handy to have when the night turns cco! and you've put away the blankets, Silkaline covered ; the filling of clean carded cotton, not shoddy or sweepings. They are 2 yards square. Old Basement, 10th St. side, | Stationery With Hand- Drawn Monogram 35c a Quire or 5 Quires for $1.50 A quire of good writing paper, with monogram on each sheet, | and 24 envelopes to match the paper, all for 35c, You may have any of several styles of one, two, or three letter mono- in any desired color, mped from die, would We have just 4 dozen of a certain model in Imported CORSETS that ‘ve will not continue in our stock. They are nut extremely long in the back, have me- dium high bust, and wil suit many figures. Price has been $5.50, * At $3 specially made Old Basement, Center, | cost $1.60, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth te Tenth street selected—NOW, when every housekeeper is filled with Decorated Porcelain Plates, in about five hundred different styles. plans and ambitions—Wanamaker's will be most help- Space will not permit us to publish more than a very limited list of these special offerings ful to all; for, today, the NEW WANAMAKER'S is (today, but they will indicate the character of the opportunity, and there will be a new list tomorrow but the entire collection is ready as you read. RICH the Exposition of what the world has provided, and 2"d every day following your efficient servant in applying the thing desired to DINNER SETS CUT GLASS your individual requirement. “Theo, Haviland Dinner Sets The greatest values we have ever offered are in this Thousands of Bright, New, Perfect, Dependable | Sets, in several fine spray flower designs, and ail handlesgilt. Household Utensils are Offered at Very Low Prices In the March Sales | of HOUSEWARES | First, the Furniture for the home, now the China and Glass | stippling on each piece; solid gold handles; soup tureen and to beautily it, and the HOUSEWARES, to put it, and keep it, in smooth, thorough running order! That is the logical, the happy | g44._ sequence of the Wanamaker housefurnishing events, that sig- nalize the beginning of every year. | Thousands of separate a duster to a refrigerator, have been gathered to compose this sale | Sets, with fine border designs and all handles gilt. —articles of sturdy, perfect usef wife's eyes snap with delight. treme care for its quality; many of them duplicates, in every | go. °in tich floral designs, with gold, respect, of things that we will s of the year. rticles, ranging from a feather! ulness that will make the house- | Every one chosen with ex- | ell at full prices during the Test | There is a carload of the famous Vollrath Speckled Enamel. | ware—the best made in America—now offered for the first time | Sets, in a maroon border design, with solid gold handles. in New York; and a quarter under-price at that; the famous) Kreamer Tinware; Woodenware from the best makers in this| country; a full selection of Ironware of excellent quality; special | offerings of Carpet Sweepers, frigerators—no department of the household organization is! Sets; thirty in all, in four designs. Standard Sewing Machines, Re- | overlooked, but has perfect, efficient tools provided for it at prices | not duplicated outside of this Sa A part of the budget follow: from day to day: le, | S—more news will be published 485 Cases of the Famous Vollrath Speckled Enamelware 25 Per Cent. Under-price | Never sold in New York b load order, at 25 per cent. below in the United States—the bod. enameled, not tin; ware is tr “speck! ware, in full range of prices: Seamless Tea Kettles, 3-qt., 65¢ qt, 75c; S-qt, 90c; 7-qt., $1 $1.20. Seamless Tea and Coffee Pots, ! 40c; 2-qt, 50c; 3-qt, $5c; 4-qt., 65 Water Pitchers, 2-qt., 40c; 3-qt., 50c; 4-qt., 55c. Seamless Rice Boilers, 1-qt., 50; 3- gt, 60c; 4-qt., $1.05, Seamless Colanders, 9-in., 25c; 10- in, 28¢; 11'-in,, 30c; 12-in., 402, Seamless Water Pails, 10-qt, 50c; 12-qt., 60c. Seamless Covered Buckets, 1-q:, 22c; 2-qt., 25c; 3-qt. 30c; 4-qt., 40c 6-qt., 45c. Seamless Lipped Measures, ;-pt., 12c; W-pt, 15c; I-pt, 20c; I-qt., 25c; 2-qt., 35c; » 45 Lipped Saucepans, I-qt., 14c; 2-qt., 18c; 3-qt., 22c; 4-qt, 24c; S-qt., 28; 6-qt.. 30c. Lipped Preserve Kettles, 2-qt., 3-qt., 22¢; 4-qt, 25c; 5-qt., 28c; 6-q 30c; 10-qt., 45c. Seamless Saucepans, enameled coy- ers, I-qt., 30c; 2-qt., 35; 364 -qt, 45c; 5-qt., 50¢; 7-qt, 60; 9-qt., 75c. Kreamer’s Extra Heavy Tinware Oval Wash Boilers, No, 8 at $1.25, regularly $1.80, Pot Strainers, 10-in., 45¢, regularly | 65c, Covered Buckets, 2-qt. size, at 15c, regularly 25c. Round Flour Sieves, 50c, regularly 75c. Colanders, 10%{-in, 35c, regularly 50c. Pudding Moulds, 30c, regularly 50c. Long-handled Dippers, 2-qt. size, at 18c, regularly 25c. Broadway, Fourth avenue e—offered in this sale, by virtue of a car-| butter dishes. ual prices, The BEST enamelware made | each piece is seamiess; all covers are| le-coated, inside and out, in a handsome d" gray; smoothly finished, and extra heavy, Splendid, serviceable 4-| Seamless Cooking Kettles, enameled covers, 5-qt., 50¢; 7-qt., COc; 9-qt., 75c Seamless Saucepans, straight sides, ! 2-qty 30c; 3-qt, 35c; S-gt., 450; 6-qu, Glass. Not only thé factory whose entire a dozen other factories have g goods for this sale~some on orders expressly for this f sin this collection are just such articles ceded, and inquired for; nothing ..as been ace rin quality of glass or in the cutting; it is simply ng cut glass this month just so much money At $17,80, regularly $25—-Complete 101-piece Dinner ¢ At $25, regularly $40—Complete 100-piece Dinner Sets in fine spray designs, continuous heavy gold stippling on every piece; solid gold handles; soup tureen and four large meat dishes. At $35, regularly $60—Complete 114-piece Dinner Sets, rich flower decorations, with continuous heavy gold can be save: Bowls, 8-inch, $2 5, $2.75, $3.50, $5 each, four large meat dishes. regularly $3 to At $40, regularly $67.50—Complete 113-piece Dinner Celery Trays, $1.7 , $3, $3.75 and $8 each, in a beautiful pink border design, with double stippled regularl Sugars andC 50, $3.75, regularly $3 to $6, Tall Compotes 5,$ $5, regularly $3.75 to $7.50, Fern Dishes, $3.50 and gularly $4.50 and $7, Claret Jugs, $4, $7 and $8, regularly $7 to $13.50, Footed Bonbons, $2 and $3, regularly $3 and $4.75, Water Tumblers, $2.50 and $5 doz., regularly $4.50 and $7, Bowls, 9-inch, $4.50 and $5, regularly $650 and $8. Ice Cream Trays, $4 $4.50, $5, regularly $6.50 to $8.50, Fiower Vases, $1,50 to $8.50, regularly $2.50 to $13.50, Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates, $2.50 and $4, regularly $3.75 and $7 set Water Jugs, $3.50, $4 and $5, regularly $5 to $9, Water Carafes, $2.25 and $3.25, regularly $3.50 and $5, Olive Dishes, 60c, 70c and $1, reguiariy 80c to $1.50, Punch Bowls on toot, $9 to $25, regularly $12 to $32.50, The following items are taken from our regular stock and will be sold at these savings: j Bowls, 8-in., $4.50 and $5, from $6 and $8.50, Nappies, $3.50, $4 and $4.50, from $5, $6 and §7, Sugars and Creams, $5, trom $6 50. Bowls, 9-in., $6 and $7.50, from $8.50 and $12, Water Carafes, $4, from $6. Celery Trays, $4.50, from $6. Flower Vases, $5 and $12, from §7 and $18. FANCY AND DECORATED CHINA French China Fancy Pieces from Pouyat, in a beautiful spray flower design with heavy gold border: Dinner Plates, $10.80, from $16.50 dozen. . Salad Bowls, $1 aad from $1.75 and $3.75 eac! Sugars and Cream, $2.25, trom $3.50 pair Cracker Jars, $3.30, from §5 each. Spoon Trays, $1.50, irom $2.50 each. Salad Plates, $8.40, from $13.50 dozen. Fruit Plates, $7,20, from $12 dozen. Bread-and-Butter Plates, $6, irom $8.40 dozen. Candlesticks, $1, from $1.50 each. 3.50, from $5 each. and heavily gilt handles. Chas. Field Haviland Dinner Sets. At $20, regularly $35—Complete 100-piece Dinner gold edge At $22.50, regularly $37.50—Complete 111-piece Din- Sets, with fine border designs and all handles gilt. At $37.80, regularly $50—Complete 114-piece Dinner ner At $50, regularly $80—Complete 114-piece Dinner Sets, in rich fancy border design, with solid gold handles. At $200, regularly $300—Complete 114-piece Dinner Redon French China A new arrival of fine Dinner Sets, in four rich decora- tions; bought especially for this event and priced at the following savings: At $35, regularly $47.50—Complete 111-piece Dinner Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets At $12, regularly $18—Complete 100-piece Dinner Sets, in fine pink rose design; all pieces gilt; soup tureen and three large meat dishes; 25 sets in all. | Pouyat French Dinner Sets | All these Sets are decorated in rich border design, with all pieces gilt and solid gold handles; these set ¢ also complete with bread and butter plates in place of individual 112-piece Dinner Sets, $70, regularly $100, | 114-piece Dinner Sets, $75, regularly $110. 112-piece Dinner Sets, $50, regularly $75. 114-piece Dinner Sets, $87,50, regularly $90, | 112-piece Dinner Sets, $100, regularly $150. i 114-piece Dinner Sets, $110, regularly $175. | 112-piece Dinner Sets, $105, regularly $150, 114-piece Dinner Sets, $115, regularly $175, Haviland & Co. Dinner Sets $5ce We are closing out several of the open stock patterns | Chocolate Po! Seamless Oval Dish Pans, 15-qt., from this French pottery; the savings named below are| 70c; 18-qt, 85c. | actual and absolute : Seamless Round Dish Pans, 8-qt., At $45, regularly $70—Complete 113-piece Dinner 40¢; 10-qt, 45¢; 14-qt., 5Cc; 17-qt., 60c; | Sets, rich border design and solid gold handles. Sp es : | ‘At $40, regularly $65—Complete 113-piece Dinner Seamless Bread Raisers, enamel gery in pink rose spray design, with double stippled gold Handled Baskets, $1.25, from $2.25 each. } An assortment of Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit Saucers, Sugars and Creams, at 25c, worth 40c and 50c, The quality is fine Austrian China with bright flower deco- rations and gold. Richly Decorated Plates at one-third under price; Din- ner and Breakfast, Tea, Bread-and-Butter sizes, all in fine covers, 14-qt., $1.10, { Seamless Roasting Pans, 13-in., 35c; | 14-in., 40c; 13-in., 45¢; 16-in., 50c. | Seamless Pudding Pans, 1-qt. 12c; 3eqt, 16c, 4-qt., 18c; 6-qt., 25c. Seamless Milk Pans, 1-qt., 10c; 2-qt., | 12c; 3-qt,, 15c; 4-qt, 18c; 5-qt., 20c. Seamless Frying Pans, 8!4-in, 18¢;| 9%-in, 20¢; 10-in., 25c; 11-in., 30c. | Seamless Soup Strainers, 64{-in.,| 25e; 7Y4-in,, 30c; 8-in., 35c; BY-in., 45e. Hanging Soap Dish, with drainer, Ie, Basting Spoons, 12-in., 7c} 16-in., | Ic. | Also a full line of Skimmers, Ladles, | Pie Plates, etc. | Japanned Tinware Flour Boxes, 25-lb., 80c, regularly $1.10, j Dust Pans, 10c, regularly 18¢, Bread Boxes, 50c, regularly 75c, Cake Boxes, 45c, regularly 65¢. Full Assortment of Ironware | Nickel Bathroom Goods, Feather) Dusters, Brushes, Medicine Cabinets, | |and Refrigerators, at one-third to one-half less than regular prices, | Basement, New Building, 5 | | | | JOHN WANAMAKER border. At $55, regularly $80—Complete 113-piece Dinner Sets, rich border design and solid gold handles. ingle pieces can also be had in these decorations at Henne Sanecions in price. Breakfast Piates, $10, $10.80, $12, $14, from $15, At $25, regularly §35—Also several Dinner Sets of $16,$18, $21 dozen, 111 pieces, with pink spray decoration and all handles gilt. Tea Plates, $9, $10, $10,80, $18, from $14, $15, $16, American Porcelain Dinner Sets $27 dozen. At $10, regularly $20—Complete 113-piece Dinner | Bread-and-Butter Plates, $7.20, $8, $12, $20, from Sets, in several underglaze decorations and all pieces gilt. | $10.80, $12, $20, $30 dozen. Soup tureen and four large meat dishes. We have never Some richly decorated Cups and Saucers in Tea, Afters CE a ere $14 ve 100epiece Dinner | Uinne® Coffee and Bouilion sizes: t Ft regularly —Comp! 5 5 mais veveril teat flower designs all pieces gilt; with| hi ies Cpe al Baste $8, $12, $13.80, $18, from soup tureen and three large meat dishes; we have never | $12, yess! Les before sold these sets for less than $10. Bouillon Cups and Saucers, $9, $12, $18, $24, from $18, $30, $40 dozen. 4 Fine English China | $35, i At $60, regularly $115—Compiste 114-piece Dinner| —After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, $8, $10, $12 Sets, with a pretty green border design and al! handles gilt. | from $12, $15, $20 dozen. The Wanamaker Auditorium Presents Daily This Week Miss KATHLEEN MATHEW Grand-niece of Father Mathew, the World Renowned Irish Apostle of Temperance In Dramatic Recitals And Impersonations Descriptive of Irish Life, Character, vvit and Humor Illustrated with Stereopticon Slides 3# 3H At2P, ul, French China: | Dinner Plates, $8, $12, $14, $18, $27, from $12, $18, $21, $27, $40 dozen. Eighth to Tenth street