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BBBBBaBuvvvvBaWBBBBfcSJa isnaaB I Pages 13 SO. C2-OJ vlttJT Pages IS SO. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 25, ISDO.-THIliTY PAGES. " ' ' ' GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL -B TltR ESOAGEMEST OF XllK HEY. DR. H M'KIil AKD TUMI. TM. BROOKE. fma lie I Handsome, she Jlrniitlfnl, and they H are ol Middle Atse-A Widow's Zeal for .H a YatiiK InTnlld The Summer Kxodua. B WAsnisoTOS. liar 24. A week wto thore wai B tho eoclftl nltr nod flutter over the woddlnc of B Miss Illalne find Mr. Damroscb. Bcnrcclr havo H tijo youne couple sallod mvnr on tholr foreign H ' weddlne Journey wlien nnothordollKhttul ntlr Iff Brul flutter rorvmloa social clrclm over on en- v sssement. Thouch without youtb. It crm flf hardly besuld It Is entirely without romancs. H and forcortnln ronnons tho encnKcment Is of r eBpeclnl Interest It will bo romomborod thnt B come weeks nco tho enenccmont of tho Hot. I)r. MoKlm. rector of tho Church of tho I Fplphnny. and Mies Mary Waits, dnuehterof I tho lato Chlot Jusllco Wnlte. wrta nnnouncod I thnt In. npponrod In tho papers. Hut It hnd no sooner tent Its little ripple ovor their "doar Ave hundred" filondsthnn there followed a vIcorouB denial on "authority." It neoms, however, that lrhllo Mies Watto Is not engaGod, tho Hot. Dr. MeKIm Is enimecd-to n handsome widow, charming, and rich Mrs. j , J Wm. Drooke of Washlncton. The rector Is a jf m$ widower, and a hnndsomo man, but not rich. "''I J-ow rectors aro. Ihor nro notoxpoctod tobo I rich in this world's goods. Koromnntloyounir pair could bo moro Interestlnc. particularly In B church clrclos, than this pair of mlddle-ncod H lovers, whoso enuasoracnt has cauped surprise I and wondormont all around. Tho rector is a J man ar-irontly not nbov o SO, though undoubt- nT edly older, as bo has a son and two dauchtors B crown. Ho Is tall, dark, and lino looMns. Ills H children aro unmnrrled, and inako his family IH circle at tho roctory. Hj Mrs. Brooke has four children, a daughter of HJ 20, who has boon much in society during the H past soabon. and three sonB, youneor. Bho x5 zBi owns nnd occupies n handsome houso In tho JmT t ashlonablo part of K street. She is colnc to H build a handsomor houso on tho acant lot ad- fl jolnlnc her present homo. Fow women, at iX B aro so interesting and fascinating as this fair B widow, who does not look nbovo 35. Bhe pos- H Besses the fairest complexion, all her own. blue 9 eyes, and sunny brown hair. Herflcure is tall, m nnd has tho lltho Grace of a younir girl's. H Her manner is strlMuc bocauso of its H elegance and naturalness" innate olecanco" flj would best oxpross the certain air of rollnoraent and cracoful repofo. tiho elves the 0 lmprossion that Bhe herself Is wholly uncon- J eclouH of lior personal attractions and charm TJ of mannot that nothlnK is acquired, but 0 .. verythinB unstudied nnd natural. Sho woro 'I J mourning for half a dozen years or moro, and a 7 until very recently, when sho laid asldo hor W' crape and rolloved hor black with white. , While seemingly indifferent to handsome cowns, and wearing the rlnlnost black ones, she hns indulcod n peculiar fancy for lone out side wraps of tho rlohost materials. Jackets nnd other short wraoB so uenerally worn found no favor in hor eyos. That they wero the lash ton did not lnlluuncoher. for she wax uoemod by the fact that tho lone wrap, whothor the fashion or not. as boat suited to her figure I nnd acconted Its crncoful outlines. .Mrs. Ilrooko was a Miss Clymer. and she in related to tho Tuckers of Virginia, hho is. of course, a church woman, and during herresl , donee in Washington she has been devoted to i tho churoh work in Lplnhany parish. It is understood that lhe wedding will take place In I August. a Mr, and Mrs. Damrosch, who passed the first T " days or tbelr honoymoon In tnimons lilalne's , i houao In lialtlmoio. gave a luncheon on Wednesday.at which tho guests were the Maine I and Damrosch families paronts and brothers 1 and sisters ot tho bride and bridegroom, to say I nothing of cousins snd aunts. After the lunch J eon tho greater part of tho company wont to I Ja lork jvlth the bride and bridegroom to soo them ou on Thursday morning, when thoy I sailed id the Columbia for Hamburg, 'I .Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Ulnlne will gotoSar 1 Harbor on June 1 and opon Mr. Blaine's house, milking It ready for the family, who expect to leuo Washington u month Inter. The faecre- 1 tary of Blnte. of course, will remain here until tho adjournment ot Congress. Mr. and Mrs. 1 inni'itis lilnlne are to epond the summer at hiiv Harbor. senator Hale's family will eno WahIngton , A al oi t tho lirst of June for their home at Ells- 4 'S 7 worth. Mo. 9b, JL The summer exodus is not likely to begin as VBSr J early as formorly this season, as the weather JVy has been unu-ually cool for this latitude To H5. judge by the cnarlty festivals all the week, the ml breaking up of social circles Is still far off. It . t has been a good deal of a hospital week. In tho J ' way of lesthlttos for their benefit. A laurel ! tea to aid the 1'ouiidllng Hospital; a tea and dance to aid tho Children's Hospital : a garden arty and bazaar to aid tho Oa.-llold Hospital, iave been among tho entertainments attrnct oe fiodoty people. The gardon party at Cat t umet place, Mrs. John A. Logan's house, was the most uttractho. and ulso interesting, because tho home of lion. Logan must always interest many people. in ltsolf It is a beautiful spot. 'iho old-fnsh-ioned houho Is full of lnteiestlnc asso ciations, and at oory turn ono may see plainly I that Mrs. Logan's lite Is now to keep her hus- A bands memory green In tho hearts of the peo- A pin. Tho smallest trillo nnd eveiythlni: hav- b ing personal as-oi'lallon with him hold con- MPs eulcuous places In tho spacious rooms, and ff form a large part of tho Interior decorationn. m Itenewlng her wotk for the hontal has re- l stored to Mrs. I.ognn much of her old-time cheerfulness, and sna is again the gracious I hostess and tactlul woman. It has been re- inarkod that tho touch of sadness In her face and manner is an nddeu charm, and that in I personal apnearanco, with hor snowy hair and 1 dark oyeB, Mis. 1 ogan was nover to handsome I a woman n bhe ib now in the sadnebS of her Widowhood. ' t nlumet place hns pretty grounds and at this ' time rose, lvlos. and blossoming lnos add ' their beauty, in tho midst of ilonorand foliage i woro tho bazaar Knls, all on the grounds viero Chinese lights, nnd the Marina band gae the musle, 'i ho President's wife was one of the I most Iiitei estod l-ltors, asshe was one of tho original memhers of tl e l.adlos' Aid in the as- I eoolation when It was llrst oiganlzed. Mr. Har- I rlson at that time being a member of tbefaen- ote. The Vleo-Proslderit's wife showed tier practical Interost by many purchases. Among the ladles lecolvlng with Mr. Logan were the whes f.f benator Holph and benotor Ulxon. , . Mrs. John W, router. Mmo. Iltomero, Bur- i seon-Oenornl Moros wife, Mrs. Tarker Mann. , Among the attraotUe loung women were Miss 1 IngaliH, Miss hcrunton. Miss I'ulltuan, Misa J lloutolle. Miss lllgolow, Miss Halford. B Among those who will go abroad are Justice B and Mrs 1 lold. Mrs. and the Misses Comllt- "t hmltn. Mrs. and MUs Walto. Mrs. and Mis I )leach. Judge and Mrx. Bancroft Davis. Mrs. , John HonIs and hor two children have gone I ubioad to remain two years. I Honresentntlvo Itnyburn nf Pennsylvania has i taken Mr. John Davis nliDiue. Mr. Iteyburn is 1 a man of much wealth. Mrs. Hoyburn Is an attraotlve. clover woman, who will easily hold ' hor own next season, notwithstanding bhu will I be rated among tho new people." Hut she Is c woman of quick perception and roady adapt- 1 ability. After her husband's election to suo- A ceed Judge Kelley, Mrs. Iteybiirn rnmn on to B Washington and spent some weeks, malting r toura of observation. In other words, she wont n about just enough to see how things move " Boclally, and then went homo Iter friends Ht ear she will be fully equlppod on her leturn (J next soason, and that the John liuls house la JpM'Y bound to be the scone of brilliant bocia! life SmmM when Mrs. ileyburn is Us hosloss. M '1 he widow of a llokernment a 1)1 cor Is the ob- HR lectof solicitude to her frlonds and the sub- U " ject nf gossip among those she has no reason Ymml tu consider her foes, though tho g .sslp threat- f ensto beoumesoandnl. Tho lady Ihos In her 1 onnpretty houbennJ has mi Indopondeut In- come. While her huebnud was In official life M Bhe was one nf the perrunally attractlo nnd I brilliant women, a woman of eelf-poUe, puna- B tlllous in ail matters of etiquette, and ex- ! tremely careful of tho proprieties. Hlnce her Hfk ttusband's death until within a icar she bold 11 to her mourning bonnet and gown and lived 0 jury quietly hero, seeing her friends, but Vm keeping out or nil gay hOiiety, In tho mean , H time sho bocamn a dutout llomun Catholic, "M f Kiting much of her time und much nf hor sub- Mnnce to the Church of her now fulth. she hay- ingprevlouely been a member of tho Episcopal Church. About a your ago she became Inter- ested lu a young man, who is a conllrmea In- jalld, but whose lamlly possess ample means. It Beems that the young man's mother was a abroad at tho tine his acquaintance began with the widow. .Alter hncume to Washington find was Bottled In tho widow's pretty Iioubb as her guest, tho mother beard of what sho be ll lioiod to beu "Btratigo Infatuation" of her sou for a woman nearly twlco his age. The widow inadenoppnLmilninntof thofuit that she had "I'lP!' V n 'ne world, to dovoto herself to tho ln M v Blid. Homo ot her f i lends regardod hor course Ml ps bqrdoriug on religious lanuticlBm. but Iff harmless and Innocent. Her jears and her .Am spolal standing fat orod this view ollt; besides. taWr) ete. bad been regarded as of strong mind jV c4 qulu Bbov' (luiDK ollsb thiuKu, It tier society and devotion would make tho young Invalid's lUo the brighter, why notr It wna not quite what they had expected of her. It Is true, and when sho denied horself to thom oor and over ngain when they railed, thoy did not quite understand her nttltude. Hut thoro woro no harsh ciltlclsms. at leant not for a long whllo. At last tho mother returned from abroad, oimo to Washington, and went to thu widow's home. Mio deinnndeil her eon, anil there was a scene tint would hnvo tcado a sensation In n I Ighly wiought novel, Tho mother. It Ib bald, charged tho widow with alienating her eon's affections, and damanded thnt ho should go away with her. The widow rolorted that tho mother had showed her lack of affection when, i-ho loft her Invalid pan to go abroad. Instond of Muring at borne with hlm. Altogether er bitter words. It Is said, paaod between the two ladlos. lhe mother went nwny, and hor son temnlns with tllo widow. Tho situa tion Is one not often to bo found except In the noiel. Many tongues are wat'gltig. and many unkind things nre said, iiut the widow's plans nro nil with loferonce to tlioiomfort nnd hap j inoss of tho young man. and though sho known to somo extent what Is enld about hor sho pats hut llttlo heed Her former high place In official socloty, and her own dignity as a self respecting womsn glto rotitmdlotlon to tho Idea of wrong motlxes. On tho othor hand. pIio litis pi-emed to bo the Inst person who would weakly yield to olther n silly or un-wl-o "Infatuation." 'lhero In a good deal of Bpeculattou as to the end of it all. KEilStTAUt'S DRA M MAY ItK DELAYED. Another Appeal Miiy lie Mnda to the United Htntri Hiipprmo Court. WAsntsoTov, May 24. Although tho Su premo Court yesterday docldod against Komm loron all tho i-onstltutlonal questions which can bo ralsod In his case, it Is not absolutely cortnln thnt tho court has heard the last of tho caso. It was the gonornl opinion that the de cision yesterday would finally sottlo tto mat tor, nnd that all that would to be done would bo the pro forma vacation of tho order of Judgo Wallaco and the resentencing of Kommler. It may bo that counsel will stop hero nnd not lurther prolong what, In iew of tho decision yesterday, must bo regardod ob n hopolobs enso so far as the SupremeCourt is concerned. But it Is still posslhlo to dolay tho day ot exocutlon, until next autumn at least. t bringing another appeal to tho Supreme Court. Tho situation is rathoran interesting one. When Judgo Wullnco made his ordor staying proceedlugs in Kommler's caso ho did so on the understanding that counsol would liumodlntely apply to the highest tribunal for a writ of hebeas corpus, and thus obtain a final decision upon the constitutional objections raised against tho proposed mode or exocutlon. Judgo Wallaco announced that ho grnntml tho writ sololy to Bave tho prisoner's life until thocnu ctltutlonal points nt issue could bo decided by tho Huireme Court. Tills Court declined to hoar Mr. hhcrman's application for a writ of 1m boas corpus, for the reason that It could not reg ularly take notice of an original writ of habeas corpus In such a case. Judge Wallace hud made no deciion on tho writ of habeas corpus, and theiefore there could be no appeal upon which to ullow tho Supreme Court to act In its appellate capacity. 1 or tho purposo, howoier. of securing u speedy determination of the quentlons lnvoled the Court directed Mr. BUerman to innke application for a writ of error from tho findings of the Court of Appoals of hew York. Then- wns no "Ubntniitlal dlllor ence in theso two methods, thn constitutional objections whli.h could bo made on the appli cation for writ of hnboas corpus being equally pertinent in tho application fi r a writ of error. bo that the decision on one form of pleading would really guern tho case If brought un In tho oilier shape. The Court having decided the questions at Innun against Kommler. Judgo Walltce. when his writ becomes returnable ou tho third Monday in June. will, of courso. rule ngiinst Mr. .-Iiorman on the matter of tho habeas corpus wilt. it must bo borno In mind thnt It wan not on nn nppllcitlon for writ of habeas corpus that the .supreme Court made its decision. Now. under tho lav an nproul from an orderrii'ny ing iit, rltof hunous corpus to the highest court in tho country in a matter of right, and cannot, uni'er any circum-tnncos, It is said, bo relused It will thus bo seen that counsol have the unrtoiil ted legal privlloee of appealing from tLo decihlon of Judge Wollaoo next month, nnd as Iho Kaiireme Court has ad journed for the term, a hearing could not be had until next OcioLer. Hf tho result of that hearing thero can te no doubt, for the Court has alioady decided against Kemicron all the points which could be talsnd. Whether, in view of the fact that tho questions at issue hao been settled, of the understanding with Judge Wallace that the bupremo Court's de cision should bo accented as final, and of the probability that the coun would eovereli cen sure the bringing of such nn appeal for the ob vious and 'ole purposo nf dolaytng execution, counsel will still Insist upon upon doing all that they can to stave off the day of execution. Is tho question which remains to be deter, mined. xi i a it or a i. jobs. A Xevr Hecret Society' Nome llleclosed at t Coroner' Inquest. Middi-etow n. X. Y. May 24. Tho Whlto Caps have disappeared from this region, and a new secret organization has npponrod. styled the Royal Nobs. No outsidor was aware of the existoncoof tho now society until one of the brotherhood was found dead In his bod undor suspicious circumstances, and a Coronor nnd jury sot about Intcstlgatlng the affair. The sub.ectof tho investigation wus Hugh Cun nlnghnm, nn inoffonsho old bachelor, who lhodftloto in the outskirts of the Hinge of Delhi, nnd tho Inquiry wns conducted by Jus tice D. W. bhaw of that town, acting as Coroner- , '1 he first wltnosses were Drs. Thompson and Ormiston, who testified that they made a post mortem examination and found no evltienoos of vloleneeor dlsoase that would noconurlly cause death. When O. B. Htnples was put on tho witnoss stand nnd questioned, he admitted thnt thoro existed In the town n secrot bund known umong themsolvos on tho "Itorai Nobs," of which bo was tho big chief, under the tltlo of thn Itoyal King, 'lhe band had sixty to seventy raeniDers. Itobert II. Wright and .lamos DaWs, members ot the order, testll'ed in corroboration of their chief. They udmitted that on the night before Cunningham's death there was an Initiation of a new member at n Boerot rendezvous. In which ptoceodlhg Cunulnghnm took part, it was admitted that the cremonles wero cn lltened by an nbundamo of whlskev. but no one BawCuuntnghum drink. Whon the throe Hoynl Nobs wltnesaos wore questioned usto the objebtsof thelrorder they positively refused to disclose Its secret purposes or work. The Coroner's jury, after commenting on tho unsatlsluctory nature of the testimony, found a blind verdict to tho effeot thnt Cunningham " probably died of paralysis of the heart, which might buve been caused by Intoxicating liquors." It Ih not unlikely that the Grand Jury of the county will inako a searching lu- ' v estlgatlon ot the u ork of tho ltoynl Nobs. I Tberr'e un Office Vurmiti and No Appllrntit. There is ono office In the gift of the Mayor that almost anybody can get who Ihos In the neighborhood of Klngsbrldgo nnd can furnish a bond of J'OU. Tho placo Is that of pound master of Klngsbrldgo, and while It Is not n strictly political office. It has enough of the fla vor of politics about It to ninko tho faot that nobody Is clamoring for it a wonder. The last poundmaster resigned about four months ago, and since that tlmo there has boen no person lu Kit gnbrldge with the ofilelal right to care for wnndorlng brutes. The pay of the office Is confined to fines nnd.asthsrcsldontsof Jilngs brldk'o ure ory eiirofnl of their live stock, the office 19 not remuneratle. t'hlcuco Intend to Ilcut the KIOcI Tower. Cuicj.no, May 2L An application for tho Incorporation by n number of Now York nnd Chicago capitalists has been made to tho Sec retary ol btate. Tho company proposes to erect a Btcol tower In this city 1,600 feet high, nt a cost of over 'i 000,000. It Is purely n prhnto enterprise, but the inten tion Is to Inaugurate It In connection with the Columbian exhibition and to maintain It theroulter as u permanent show. Inporllnc Contract J.ubor, Chicago, May 20, The Carpenters' Connoll claim to have definite evidence that several of the old boss carpenters' association hae Im ported carpenters from Canada and Oront Britain In violation of the alien law. nnd the ( puncll Is perfect plans for enforcing the penalties. t Io.Iuk Ituje or the Metropolitan 1'ulr. Tin Meirepnlltan Ftlr, In allot ilia Ml.ilon of (mr lady nt tlie I pmry for the rrolrction of Immigrant I .lr ' "01i 'J 'i '"" a' tho armory at Tlilrt) una atrojt and tiroadwur. will clua uf.t Irllay n.i,ln Uold.n TMtmeiil. valued at tl.uu, ,r,4 plln0 worth and othor arilclci will be dlipoiaii of tbta weoli Tlie oonteit for tlia ila pienoltd to tbo lata Kaltiar Klordan tr tbi ArcuWitmu ot tuLtl nut bccla wm in ' i iiiiiiii maatmaim. LIFE SAYING HIS BUSINESS. 83TAT.LEY OETS AO MEDALS Oil OLOnX aAW MIGHTY 1.1T1I.E MVXEY. At I.ennt a llniirtieJ lVrxim Oned Their I.lvee to Illtn Now Ho Ie Head In Pot. ertsI.euveea M Idow and '1 no Children. " You may talk about Cnpt. Jnck Hussoy and other man who has n scoto of medals glen them for saving pooplo from drowning," fnld William II. Gibbon", ngont of tho M)ors'l.. curslon nnd Navigation Company yesterdny, " but thoro wasn't ono ot them that lntd a rec ord to comparo with that ot Ed Bmalloy. In tho llltoen years that ho hns mndo lifo saving his business, lie hns rescued nt least 100 por Bonn from doath by drowning. I don't bosltnto to Bay that ho was the foremost Ilfo r-nverot the last decade. Ho novormado his exploits known, and no socloty e or gnvo him a medal." IMwaid Bmalloy dlod suddenly yototduy morning of honrt diEcao. Ho was 35 years old, nnd llod with his wife and two children nt CO Market stroot. Ho had gone uown to tho rlvor early In tho morning, nnd returned complain ing of feeling 111. Ho lay down on tho floor In evident sulToring. nnd his wlfo haBtlly sent for Dr. Hemingway. A fow moments after the doc tor ciuao. nt about 11 o'clock, Muulley died. Deputy t'oromr Jenkins viewed the body mid bald that valvular dlsoao of tho heart was the cause ot death, ttuiulloy will to burled on Monday. , , , Smalloy hnd boen In the most robu't health nil winter. 1 rlduy ho took n practice rowon tho river, llo wus going out with tho lorkwlle 1 Iternry Union excursion up tho sound fiom , East Mnety-fiist street to-day. In his capacity as lifo sin or. and to-morrow was going with tbo I oikt Critmitf Wassorfnbrt excursion, from Last Thirty-second htroot, to long Branch. Ills business was following excursions wltn a row boat and tosculng thosu who tumbled ov or- board. , Bmallor wan born nonr tho foot of Cathet Ino stroot, thl city, ot Lngllsh pnietits. As a boy ho wan a powerful swimmer. He took to bant ing, nnd bo'orn he was 20 wan ono ot tho most expert handlers of the oars In this harbor. Ho got himself a low boat, and picked upmnny adollnr on errands about tho harbor. He used to row down the bay to meet Incoming vossols and accompany them to dock and carry their liawsom ashuio ngnlnnt adverse t!do. Hn worked at painting ships nnd boats In the winter, nnd finally adopted tho trade ot a rainier. Ho followed this trade only when row-boat work was slack about tbo harbor, for tho smell of paint made him sick. Once ho regularly ongnged lilmsolt as a chair painter In a furniture factory, but he got tho painters' collo twlco, and his doctor told him that tho third time ho got it ho would dlo. He got jobs occasionally to go out with Briggs s excursions to look alter folks who foil overboard, and his lowing and nwimming ex ploits boro atti acted tho attention ot tho Meyeres, who made him their head boatman, blnco then ho has accompanlod about UiO ex cursions a summer, nud In tho winter hns worked nt such odd jobs as he could plrk up. bmullov wus a man of medium height and poworful build. Ilo hud fair hair, no beard or inoU"tncbe. and n strong, set face. Ho was strictly temporato, Ho wns really tho originator of the Fractlce which all oxcurslon companion now How. of sanding a mun about with every ex-curi-lon to pick up folks who tumblo overboard. Ho fastened bin boat to tho stern of the excur sion bout bv n running hitch through an Iron ring. Ho lav in tho stem of the row boat and held tho ond of tho line, and when nnr ono tumbled overbonrd bo lot go tho rope, sobed the oil's, and rowed to Ijlm. Many ot tho ex cursion barges which leave tho city, ospeclully ou Minday, nro supplied with an abundnnco ot liquor, nnd otten several excuisionlsts fall overboard drunk. On church and t"undny school excursions It Is not uncommon for chil dren to tumblo In. bmnlley never lost a ninn' womnn, or child in all his oxporlenco. Ilo rarolr had to jump out of his rowboat to res cue them, but when he hud to ho proved a powerful bwlnimer, who was ready for every omorgency in the water. One thing thnt the company that unployed him and his friends complained of was that Bmalley never got the names and addresses of tho people ho rescued. 'J hor wanted him to note down his roscuos and make a rocord for himself, but be rcfu-ed. Ho said that life sav ing was his business, that ho was paid for It and that ho was not working for modilA ana glory. He never talked voluntatlly of tho lives he had saved, bo tbe numberof lives he saved Is unknown, but the steamboat people say that 10D Is a small estimate. Bmalley has left his family very poor. Ills oldest child Is a girl of o vears His second child Is n boy of 3. His youngost child died three weeks ago. Life saving does not pay an n business. Bmalley got only 50 n mouth for tour months of the yonr. Tho i est of the year he depondod upon odd jobs. He hnd no relations In the country, nnd his wile has neither frlenas nor tho means of support. The family occupies two small rooms lu a rear tenement houso at C.G Market street. V. r. UAET'S EAII.UIIK renneylTanln Coal Companies Are III l'rlnclpal Credltorn. A despatch from I'ittnton, I'a,, printed yes terday, said that " W. L Hart, who Is n lawver and sold soft coal lands on commission" was missing, and wns thought to havo gono to Can ada. Vi hoover W. L Hart may be he Is not Henry Kills Hart, coal merolrant nt 31 Broad way, who mado an assignment on April 30, Mr. Hnrt was at his office yesterday. His schedules show general liabilities t7J,0J1 and contingent liability of tft87 onendorsed notes, of which $",277 were hold by tho Hudson County Bank of Jorsey City nnd $1,010 due to the Berwlnd Whlto Coal MlulngCompany. Tho nominal assets aro $'J,188 and actual assets Ji.lOJt. all in book accounts excopt itlO. Of the net mil assets, however, 5.r00 havo boeu at tached, leaving $2 051, which may pofslhly bo colloctod by tho iiBBlgneo, T. A. BrotiBon. A preference for 12,000 and tho expeusos ot tho assignment will probably cover thnt amount, so that the prospects aro that there will bo nothing left for the creditors. Nineteen creditors nro mentioned on the schedules, nearly till of whom reoutof town, l he largest creditors aro us follows, llorwlnd M,!'lte.Co.nl Mining Comnnnv of Philadelphia. mO'Jl: WaddellA Co. I'ittnton, I'a.. 112,82'J; B oonilngton Mining Company, I'hllndelphln, JWl Hudson County Bank, Jersny city, V-10"! Manor Gns Coal Company. Philadel phia. 12,535. Clearfield Bituminous Coui Cor poration. S1.6J4. W. J. O'Neill. Plttsti n, Ph.. Jl.TJ). Among the bad debts duo Mr. Hart in a elalm for $2J?, against Hairv Hill. On June 25, Jbsj. Mr. Hait bought his rosldenco 200 ostLnd avenue, for sil.tlOu cash nnd giving a purchase monoy morlgago fir $J.50n. Ho claimed at tho tlmo that the monoy pnld for the house belonged to him. and It was sup posed that ho had luhorltod It from his father, who hnd dlod somo months previously. The house remained In Mr. Hart's name until March 2j last, vi ,hou ho convoyed It to bis sis ter. LIjmIo II .Hurt, tho cmslderntlnn men tioned being J21O00. nutnent in mnrtirniros of tv-Wi V." A,lr" !! ,l10 house wns conveyed by Lizle II. Hart to John. L. Berwlnd, the lurcest creditor of Mr. Hart. Itimy Ilrinen, N'onwKH. May21.-Hymen Is going: to have a lively season lu tho Land of Bteady nnblte In June; In fact, ho has boon overworked all through May. In all parts ot the Btate clergy mon hnvo reaped a big wad of bank bills In tying nuptial knots, and tho liverymen smllo nnd sny, "Let the good work go on!" In tho city of Bridgeport alone fourtoea weddings nro known to bo booked for June, and the Town Clerk Is busy making out new marriage licenses, buob a matrimonial boom had not boon known lu this Btate beforo in a quarter of a century or moro. Connecticut mnids and swulns have settlod the question, " Is marriage a fullure i" by a practically uuauimous list ot negation, Tho boom has affected porao very young folks. 'J hut was a curious woddlng in North Monlngtnn the other day, llttlo Miss Cyuthia Culver. 11 jcars old, woddlng Mr, Henry thamplln, a widower, ngod 1.1 years, with three children, the oldest of whom Ih u mar ried daughter, 22 years old. Cynthia left her parents n ye.tr ago and wont to live with an estimable lady, hho went to school dally, nnd at the same time "kept company" with llonry. The other day ehe exousod herself from Nchoo), and she and Henry strollod over to the tiqrae ot Cynthia's patents and asked them If they were willing she should marry Mr. Champlln., Iher Bald they wore willing, nnd tho marriage took place in tho evening. They havo gono to dwell ou the Burdlok farm. Untimely Froat. N'onwifif, May 21. Another cold summer Is predicted, like that of half a dozen years ago. In which thoro wns frost in ovory month 'there has been frost eory morning In the val leys heieabouta since last 1'ilday, nud jestor day morning the city housetops were white with rime ut sunrise, Tanners oomplaln that the cool weather has damaged tbe fruit buds, which now are expanding Into blossoms, and in many caaea Beads have rotted la the ground. MHSSESGEIt HOYS STILT. O.V STUIKE. Tbe Mutual IMatrlet Compiler Itrruaes to Compromlae A (Striker Arrested. The striking Mutual District moongor bovH.who loft work In tho down-town offices on Thursday, hung nroiind tho Now nnd Murray "stroot ofllcos nnd somo of tho other offices In tho lower part of Iho city yestorday and trlod to Induco tho boj s on duty to join thom. Those wore tho large fellows mnlnlj, for somo ol thu smaller boss had weakoncd and returned to work. Many of tho latter did not wear tholr uniforms, fenrlng Intimidation, necordlng to Gonoial Manngor W. V. llldor, at the hands of the Inrger boys. Fomo of tho strikers, too, had dolled tholr uniforms. Yostorday moinlng tho Now stroot boys wont In a body up to 11 University placo and Induced the nicssonger bovs thero to quit work-. Uhon thoy did tho samo thing nt'ihlrtv-seventb street nnd Tilth avonuo. but in both cnees tho (onvorts rotttined to wotk as boon us tho down-town inosBcngoin hnd loft (lonorul Mnnnger llldei said that thecom pniu would not compromise with tho strikers. No formal tlcmnnd. h added, hnd been mado upon him. anil ho had no knowledgo of want tho boys wnnted, oxcopt what ho had got from the newspapers or heard Indirectly 'lhe boys hnd boon Incltod to sttiko, ho snld. by a former assistant sergeant In tho Novy street office, who had been reduced to tho rank of a messenger boy. Tho company will botorlouslv crippled un less tho boys return tu work by to-moirovy morning. Monday is a busy day about tho Tx chunges. and the brokois will havo to sond out clerk-, from tholr olllces org" themselves. Ono of tlio strikers, Jeremiah Donovan, was arrostcd yesterday forlntorforlng with another I inessengor. John Noble. Donovan mot Nolilo nt New street and l.xcbnngo placo and took a mes-nce from his hnnd and pnitly tore It In two when Noble picked up a mono, as Donnvnn bnys. and bit him In the eyq. h-ovorul btiblncee men stepped In nnd stopiqd tho row, and a po liceman took Donovan to tho Old a lip station. HATCHING THE fAfEtlo. CommUMoner Olliny Discharges Seventeen City JCmplojeea. Tubllo Works Commissioner Gllroy has ordered Contractor Matthew Bulrd. who Is ropavlng MadNon avenue, between Ninoty nl.xtlinnd lOoth streot. to tear up tho granito blocks he has already laid becauso thoy wero not laid in two Inches of sand ns cnlled for by tho specifications. Water Purvoyor Burko re- I poriod that they had been laid lu loam. W. II. Hoffman, the Inspector who had oliargo of the ' work, wns dismissed, and John W. Thorpo was I appointed In his place. I William A. dimming, tho contractor who has beon repav Ing 135th street, fiom Fourth ave- I nuo to thollnrlom ltlvor. was alno ordered to tear up tho gianlto blocks ho hnd already laid, and to relay them In n foundation to consist partly of sand. Tho Inspector horo, Jnmes F. JIcAvny, was also dismissed, aud Andrew J. Clark was appointed. A "Clti?on" wrote to Public Works Commln sioner Oilroy n fow days ago complaining thnt 1 tho gang ofstieet repairers ut workonFIfty oighth street, betweon Madison ana Fourth nvenuos did a great denl moro loafing thun work. Water Purvovor Burko was ordered to Investigate. Ho wns known to the workmen who were oxtremely busy whllo ho wan on hnnd. The gnng was transferred to Soventy nlnth Btieot nnd watched by an lnspoctorwno was not Known Tho teport this tlmo voritled tho htatemont of "Cltlren."and tho gang was disbanded Qho foreman of It. blmon It 8cho fleld, and fourteen lnborors weio discharged, Laterontwo of tho laborers wero reinstated because they w cro v otaruns of tho w ur. Sl'OttUXO XEIIS bUPPUhSSED. N'obodv Heard Until Yeaterday of a Stock Kxcbanico rscrup or Thumday. Members of tho Stock Exchnngo havo or ganised themsevos into n noble band for tho suppression of all nows of fights on the L'x chango floor. It Is intended that neither tbe Governors or tho nowspaprrs shall hear of Iho rows. It is espoeially doslred that tho news papers do not get hold of the news, for In that event the Governors might take coenlznnco of it. The members Bre therefore to punoh each other, and tho victim Is to take his medicine In Bllence. for undor tho rules of Exchnngo and as lllustrntod In tho punishment of t-eorg H. Bend nnd 1 hohepp, the fellow who gets punched Is punl-heu as severely ns tbo follow who does the punching, Tho bond of Hecreny nbout the latost fracas on tho floor was maintained until yesterday, when It locnmo known that on Thursday It. A. Muurlco tallod Howard Lapnleya liar, and got a stinging slap in ilia fnco for doing so .Mr. Laploy of course doing tho shipping. Both men wero In tho 'lexna Pacific crowd, and Maurice sold borne of the stock at oue-nlghth below what Mr Lupsley Bald ho had bid for it. Maurice said I npsley lied and Lnpsloygavo him tho lint of hl hand full In tho face. iiw tho governors will probably dole out oqual justice to both. riri! MORE WEIGHERS. New 9S.O0O I'lacea to he Created In tbe C uatom lloiiae. Thero Is every probpoct thnt for tho next month Collector Trhnidt nnd .Surveyor Lyon will havo a lively army of plnco hunters after them. Word went around yosterdoy that five mom United Mates weighers aro to bo ap pointed. Thoy nro each to rccolvo t2,000 a year, mighty flue places as things nre running now. It was learned that tho live weighers are to be appointed after n Chinese examination for promotion of tho 310 customs inspectors and tho clghty-nlno nsBlRtunt wolghors. An offort will I o made to hurry this examination. In fact, to make It a special one to go ahead of the regulur exumlnutions. At Present thero tiro only two Cuitod btates weigliorn. It Is Intlmntod that thero will bo other new places lu thn Survevor'B department before long The (surveyor hns mnd a number nf pllgrimagos to Washington lately, and tho ro bulls are just coming out. HAW HP I It ITS GO UP, Hut XVlilnkey Will Continue to Do Dowa ut Current I'rlera. If sugar advances to tho consumer undor tno manipulations of tho bugar Trust, whiskey doos not, according to moguen In the Whiskey Trust. They put up the price of raw spirits fromll.OOK to$l.lli, becnusethestrongoppo Billon In the shapo of tho Br. Paul Distilling Company of St. Paul and the hchufeldtB' of Chicago havo boon conciliated, nnd a tmntn nrrangoment has boen entered Into with them which resulted In udvnnclng thn price of raw spirits. But Iho whiskoy mon said this wouldn't put up the price -to the consumer. They didn't explain why. Thoy were content to say only that It wouldn't. Lxpertson Beaver nnd Broad streets ventured tho opinion that tho advance In raw spirits and the protesta tions of the manufacturers that the consumer wouldn't suffer by it meant bigger droughts ou Now xork's water supply. The General Chapter of the I'aeelonUta, Tba PaulonUt Kathera of ft ttlctiael'a Uonattery, Writ llobeten, received o reb'o deeiiaieli yeitorday InrormliiK them of tbo Uenerai Chapter ut tbelr nnler held In Kuiua on Friday M Ibeebainer the lloliokeu rnomtlery wan rrpreienied by lhe Very llev. r ither Jteneillct. Provincial andhljcnnoultere rathrrt Tliomai and bolimiUn The Very I'ev lather rl,ncu aler woe elected superior (lelicral. to lurcucd the V err Key. Iiernanl lar NilT.nrllll. who i to be made a l or. dlnal, Mild roller Thoinae of the llobokeu lootiaiterr ai eboflin third Ceuuiter OcneraL lather Thouiao will remain uiiill hie new oniro eiilreo lie u well known in tli la country r or nearly tinny yeara he woo a miKluliary attached to lhe dllterent uuiiaelarltief IiIh order, lie wa tho Auierlcnu t'rurmuial ot tbo 1'ae loulit order for llireo leruia Iron Hteamtinut Uoutea. The Iron Steamboat Company bare prepared trttTr tblnir for their eeaion a bovlneie, aud the rontea to Cooey Iilasd and Uaat Broncb will keep tbo boota btuy Loar llraacli wltt not be on tho icbedutee beforo June -M, but tbo bone to tbo Iron piere at Coney Itland will ran oa Decoration Par and afterwarde leaTlnit from the oom panr'a pier atweit Twenty third elreet. North Itleer, and tbelr well auowa down town landlnr placo at 1 ler new ho I North Itlver, on the even hour, from s a. VI. to a I' u from Twenty third etreet and from Pier No. 1 honrly from e so A M tin n :io 1' M Tbli time table will be in iroreo until further notice the tripe belui In creaeed an oritlna to the ileiuaude nf travel. The Lualo win leave Coney lo and flei. hiurlr from in si A kl until u jh r i imiilliiir both at 1'fer No I aud Wt.t Tweuly third etreet on raih trli I'aelae I'mplojera 'lake the Oath, Too, riclto I omroUetourr Koch kletkim, anl Fllrpet rick all Iheeiclaelnipeotori, and all tba employeei of the oiciio oftloo wero eoUied to follow tbo oiomplo ot the police ond moke oath tbat tboy were la no way In toreeted In tbo liquor trerno. Tbelr afndavllo eruo filoa ea lb i tame day wim theoe ol ibe police. A. J. GAMMEYER, 161, 163,165, 167& 160 Sixth Ave, IOBKCU 10TB eVT. The world is satisfied will, words. Few care to diye beneath the Snrface, PASCAL. BUT THIS POPS NOT ArPLT TO SHOES. VERH.Y FIND WORPS AM) OLOWINO I'ArtAOnArHS MAV ASSIST IN THE SAt.F, nL'T ItllKTORIC IS NOT TUT TO THE SAME THST OF WEAR AND TEAR THAT Till'. 8IIOK II !T SHOES ARE BO MADE THAT NO FLUENCY OF LANQUAOE IS HI QUIRED IN THE TRANSACTION', FOR THEY KrEAK FOR TIIEM8FLVF8-THEIR FORM. THEIR WOltKMANSntr. THEIR MATERIAL. ALL SHOW tURTII. tN NO UNCERTAIN LANUUAHB, THEIR nEAUT AM) THEIR MERITS. LADIFS' TAV 007E CALF OXFORD) fn nf Tlha LEATHER TRIMMBIA LOUIS V.-l III LADIES' TAV OOZE OALF OXFORD) Aft fif" TIKM PATEM J.KATIIHt TlPI'f D, I II Hth.NCII HhfcL flJI&lUU LADIES' nAND SEWED rATENT I.FATH. ) An nfl PR VAMP, SDOLMA NID, FOMID. -I I II I LUUIS IV. HELLS. OXFORD TIES... ))UUU LAntRS' nANDSFWED SOOLVA Kinidin nn OXFORD TIER. LOUIS XV. 11EKI,S.WITI1 f "I II I PATENT LEATHER TIPS. .. . . (tJJUlUU I.ADIFS' TAV 007K nACK PATESTlOn CO. LFATIIKH VAMT OXFORD TIES, WITH - Hll LADIES' FRENCH KID BACK TATFV.T) An rf LI.ATilBK VAMl'tmuRD TIFS, VV ITU J hll TIPS SOUlUU LADIPR' RUSSET f.OAT FOXED OX-ltfin rn HiBDH, TAN-lklD INLAID, LOUIS XV -l hll LADIFS' RUPSFT OOAT FOXFD OX.ifn rfl IORDH, TAN KID INLAID. LEATHERjV J hll LADIKS' HANDPRWFD SOOLM KIDIfvO Cll FlIXKD I'ATBNT 1.F.ATIILR V AMP OX ! fill ORD nth.. .. JtfltlOU LADIP.P' IIANDSFWFD FRENCH KID, )fin Ffl tlXFORD TIE PATENT LEATIIHlS hll THTfcD... iVClUU LADIFS' HAND-SEWED FRFNCII KID. ) (flft C(l OXfORIl TIPS. WITH COMMOVBr..Nbrf7 hll BUAPK TUE AND llfchL HJJtlOU LADIES' PNOLISH RUSSET AND RROWV ' 1IIIAT OVHlltll TIIS, WITH IUIX ToE (in rtfl AND till. II HhKI.H, ALSO WITH VV INI MlllIt'M TOH AND LOW HELL AND tjiXlUU CllMMUN SENhfc bllAFK LADIES' WHITE HM vS OXFORD TIPS, V Al rn LKATIIPRTKIVIVIPI) j )!UU Till! AIIOVi: I.I NTH OK I.AItlFN1 i.ow hiiiikh ari: Tin: ni:wi:ht. PKKTTIKHT. COOLEST, AND MOHI' IfKMIItAHI.K VOU ol'Jtl.N'O AND HUM. MBit WEAK. IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR Mt TO BKUMER ATE ALL THE 871 LPS AND KINDS I IIAVK IN THIS CLASS OF IIOOI1I-. I CAN ONLY SAY, COME AND BEE HOW EASILY AND AMPLY I CAN PLEAHII YOU WITH THE SHOE OF YOUR CHOICE AND WITH ITS I'llllK. Shoes for All Uses and Pnrposes. I have rente and Shoea for the pine xam of tho South and the lumbermen of the North, for the froutlerauien of the "ItockiM" anl the hebermeu upon the aea for farmera, jlanloie, aud fai iri heuOi, throughout tho leiiKlh and breidtbif the land. Hioei for mlnlilera and tbetr enne relatione, prime and their llocka dortore and tbelr paneiila, lawjeriand tbelr cllenta tuercbanta and tbelr clerke. bhoea for women, boye, irirla, and bablea. Shoee for thoeo who dance and for thoeo tbat cry, Sboeo for the fat and ehoeo for the Iran hboee for tbe long and ehore for tbo bort Hlfhibora. low iboea,eoll ahoea. broad eboee narrow etioea, and giddy ahoea fheee, ehoea, ehoeof orery natore. uee, kind, aud deocriptlou and yoteboeo, and etltl oboea. Kveryttilng In tho ebope of tmote fhoea, and ellppera, and alwaye and forerer at prlcea lower Iban anybody etie (IT NEW ILLUrlTKATItll C'ATA. I.OOiri: OF HI'ORTI.N'O AMI VAf'A. TION NIIOI'.N IN NOW ItllAlll, AMI IN MAII.KII Fltlli: ON Al'l'I.K ATION. A. J. CAMMEYER, Sixth ve. cor. 18th at - . i 207, 20? 1-2, 209. 211. and 213 Pari Row, Near Chatham Spare, ' Pnrlni llift neit two inoutl e tre .mfArM to tc our nt.lnvmmd t ek on tho tnoit litrl ttnni C PKytnento OUR CREDIT SYSTEM UIVKS SATISfAt'TION TO Ol It IMTMO.NM. tBssMBtaM tWsHlfc. Tn"-""!! A&S3t J Sk, ift antiquo oak chambor Bmte tCg;' iSgfil $15.00. P-Till OfJli i tiii: most nr.sncAm.r. htook iff la "- H in 5? f L. 9 'inn t try rnu iinisiikKWEUs to g, t. 8 st- (L- i- hi:i.ict kiiovii. I'AKI.OU M'lTHS, PARLOR SUITES rAS- i 40 clu. antl upward. J of every description which excel ,N(jHA1N CAKI jT&rt. nntiupword. ? both in style and mush. $1.00 and upTmrd. - J? "O" JEL INT 3C T XJ 1. E3 9 Carpete, Oil-Cloths, ISfddliiz, Moves, lletrigcrators, Jr., 9c PARLOR SUITES, $20.00 AND UPWARD. JORDAN & MORIARTT, 207 TO 21tt flMItli ItW. CAREY & 11, Corner Bowery and Grand St, CREDIT At lowest CKnh priori on AVI'AItlNO AP PAREL, IIRCSS GOODS, HII.KM, SAT. INH. anil JURY GOODS of every deaerlu. tlon. Men's All. Wool Suits, SO tin. Itoyft Fnncr anil blllt mixed bnlto, S up. Children's 3 nnd It pteen Hults, SS.JIO up. SPIIINO OVintt'OATM, "Ilk Inced. 8IO up. IIAT8 unit HHOr.s. l.ndlca' SI'KI.Ntl IVRAI'S, JAI'KIITS. t'APIS, and HUIT.S. I.ndled and MlaaeV KIIOKS. Kverythlue to ault the tnont faaddlouei dreoier. In onr 4.tory bulldlnc, 1(11 BOWERY, directly opposite our Clothing; rltore. wo are dlsplaylnc full lines or Furniture, Carpets, nilGH. MATTING. OII..CI.OTBM, III'.D. DING, rOI.DINQ JTiKDH, REFRIGERA. TOKS, ItAllY CARRIAGHS, At. All e;ood sold at lovrest rash prices on small "oYEEKlVY or MONTHLY PAY. BENTS to snlt purchasers. CAREY & SIDES, Tha I.eadlnc Credit Outatters, ItSO JBOWERY. CORNER GRAND ST, FL'RNITL'RK WARBBOOMS 101 IIOWKItY, CORNEIE GRAND NT. Opea ETenlnits until O; (Saturdays, IOiUO. CARPETS. Joim & James Dota MANL'PACTURBItS, OrFER THIS WEEK A LARCK BPLECTIOy O? Wilton Velvets at $1.00 per yd. Extra Super Ingrains at 65c. per yd. OUR EXTENSIVE fiTOCK OF FANCY Cni.NA MATTINGS, ART SflUARKH, I.INOI.IICMH, OIICI.OTIIS. RUGS, AND SIATH, AIB CO.VSPIOUOl'S TOR VARII'D AND ORIQINAIj 8TVLES AND LOW fRICEi RETAIL lVAitr.naouN, O and 42 West 14th st. How Lost! How Regained! KHOWTHYSEa.F.a' rpiua boiiuncii o3J" x.nr A Bclentlllo and Hi indanl 1'opular Medical Tr!.ti5son theErroniar loulli. J'ltinalurr l)eiilue,,N.rvoiio an.l l'livelral lii-llllt. lmi'iiilll"" tl" ''''l. lteeultiiigtruin Kullv, Vice, iKiioranre, Huctteaor Overtaxailon KiiiTvatlmtntiJ ur'"ttlne il vlitlm or WorL, llualiiroo, l e Marrli-J r rioclal It'lnllpn, AvolJ uiieUlfiil iintemlfro IVru'eo lula ureal work III utalnaUi luctr, rojiixvo. Itfjiillful tlndlnf, rintiiieaeil, f II pli. IT i, onlj tl tub null, in ol jiiM rutir 'alnl In jiU'ii vvrapi" r Illue tralln. 'riapntiio Free. It von iipiiljr imv. Phs dlotliiinilelied Htitlior. Win II ,'atker M I) ro reived tin-COLO A NO .IEWELLCD MEDAL from the Mntlonnl Meeicat Association. for the PRIZE CSSAY on NERVOUS nnti PHYSICALDEBILITY. Ir l'arki t aniluiorpj of Ateletallt l'lieliUlll li.a) l,e uitiaiitlid, toilll. dentlallj, by mull or In jierei ni at lh e'liiv of TIIK I'EAnmtV Ml llH'AI. IVSTlUJTiJ. Ko.4 lliillliirh bl., liueton, Slttea., to wboraaJl orilera for licote ur Utun for adtito ahoultl b dlrefleiaalwva Thu ftfurn i t riilei, I3uTiMonK.MuyS4.-At tho t oliimblnn Iron WorLa nt I.oeust l'olnt two L'nitod Ktates 2,000 ton crutsorfl, to bo known aa Nop, 'Ham! In, am bolui; uulldoil. 'ilie UooIh Imvci Luen Inlil mid tlio rontre.iii Inilahouils rmitliilly placed. 'Iho frumeB nnu floor rltiles Imvo tpeu bent anil will be placed pomo time rinU wneK 'I hn Btcrnorcrulner No. 'i Ih ill hliml hii-I romli in lit) Maked uuil tbe hturn for No in nlll kimjii l,a roRdr. Tho olludii s fi r tint lil-li uml low lirt'Biurq i piiBinea nn' cum ttt:tliii witb tli.nr lieuda ilia boiler- mo biiitut raimlli iniid' riir mttenmoi tl o mirn i w.n Imvo Li en hoiiI i to tho foundry at '1 hurlovv I'm vvln-ro tin- iximh tlll bDctiat. I'neio.ireniu iiumi hi vv. tk n the crul-era. A number of ofllcnrH ol the nitvy am on duty at tho yard. Tbroe-fmirlha of the m terlal needed for lb cruiser Is In thn rar.l. One train ot thtrtesn euro arrived onh-it Onr ot tvo mo wltn about 100 tons vi mtttrul i . r e0Boni.M.BaBSJBa9Bsi9BaaaaVVBB JONES' SPECIAL SALE OF MATTINGS. $& per Roll, 40 "STds. Fnrnitnre Department Antique Sideboards, from $12.50 Parlor Suites .... $49.50 Former Price, 979.00. Fancy Rockers 72o Great Reduction in Garpets Body Brussels .... 65o. up Carpet Lining - - 4a per yard mm mmv son. S. W. Cor. 8th Av. .and 19th St, Tnlco Elevator Through Mala En trance, Ground Floor. CLOSED OXnECOllATIOirJDAY "Onr American Ifomes and How To Furnish That. FURNITURE. Summer Furnishing. "tVC KrM'ECTF'UX.iYT CALL THS ATTENTION OP rAllTIEH F171X. NIHII1.NO FOIC HVSfMKR TO OVXS JLIN'I-.S OF FUllXITUItr. 8PF.CIAI-I.Tr AOAPTEII KOIX THIS triit, VIZ.l Ilrdroom Hnlten In Willie. Dine, anot Finis. JKnuraell ulso In nnturul ash. oula, eherry, nnd muhoKiini. Imported Cnumelled from tl'uobstanda, with China Toilet Sets of pieces (Ilaslns double ordinary ilxe), Knot llsh Itrnns and Iron fierifltends. bheet Iron Twin nedatends (decorated), wltat lVushntunds to match. All coods marked at nttraettr prices and In plain flciircM. I Clnslnc out n number of articles throns:B nut onr lVureroom nt ereatlr rcdneeA I prlcrs, I Strangers will pleaae nolo the central locution of our Htorc. J R. J. HORNER & CO., rurullurn MuUcrs and Importers, M 61, 63 and 65 West 23d Street, .Nriir Illli Arc, uml SRd NI. r.lovate j Mullein (up.tuvvlt side). , ; GRATEFUL-C0MF0RTINQ. F-lH Hl lO 7 (O RB HI il BB A t-Jrl Ml 1 i Wet. ttj. LlBllllllal avaooB t Bi w fin o nHHfflmlBBB 111 0 U y & JJ v&J wfmw v BREAKFAST. M Ur ft ttmroTiih kntwleds of (b nitvrivl Uwi wklek rftTfin thf o, rrUon 6f 'liir'itton n4 nalrtttoa, ail nnrf til app'iriion of ib (Id provtrtlti af wall rirtd u oa, Mr l.ppi hat prorldiol oor artaktMi ubti wuti ai'llcatelj flATtred bTr-iE wbieh nay tavo ui ninr I vy doctors tll . It 1 bv thajudlolana uxor fut ti arllLlti of di, tbat aroaiutotloH may tm sri-dua j b' ilt up until tin naeuouflitortalstavtrr t dmy to t lluadred rr iuMl raala0li ara floaUor areuml ui rAl to attack wtirYtr lair la m ehkjx ur W may fci tuaorafttal aaatt r kP Iritro rf ti well furiti rl with inra btQ4 and araa riy i 01 r .' J frame Irtt Mvrvlr (Jaiatta, MadA o nip ) Willi btfpmr wter ar wilt. ftMomlT ta tialf 101 ui Urn, by ()ru en labtlttA that. JA&li:S IZIM'H AM U.. BrnnasoprntkU Chaa. lata. sLoaitoa. Kaclmmala a FACIAL BLEMISHES? X p, l.ri ,,. , a . ,ka B4 j! '" ! l;mal ol II. Ir ,04 Ivelf. a S. I. in. U , ,. Vf.tl. Ntirnnoy, Ir! ll tiin.rk. Mflh rreeklee.WMeklee! KH II. ir.,.,,,1, I V, l, ,011, eiln ire,, &9rleil,a. H ,r, ,.J,, 1.,,,, , k ZV I- .1, fill., CwJrrU.lk, l,r. ' lie rUl li,rtPu,nl, llel'ew ft M.k.otli.rka.r Lou.ali,il,,fr,a tu" ,'i o; l,u, OCMp.iebegk , u .11 akle inl, eJ) ff,cil",, ea4 tt,lr lila,et aete.l'll ,,n .I'll,,,. ui,r,lpi,f fOkcto, JOH-V II. V OOIIIII n V. B.rtl.l.il,l, mi. tv.evim., vrv.,kilir, orACIAt, OUAr, lO.iKiUteer ki mail. HO file. L - I Mia. Vun Klrrl's hulclde, fUr,TTH, MnvJt. !t . Jlnrirnrat Van Kleet, s , renr ol'i oiwiiinitlo I tuili i nv ut lior home In Wilton on Thursday t ilroiviilnt; hoiholf In no i i us I vvoll h'n lut ' ii i irtt liume, ! t v h. ton lionrl In silt 1 in i oM uii'l In tin I i n ii ii I ' no " it i li i I e- 1'ir tne tocot into tlio vvu '1 l.i - tlip i nly known run tivo lii nt Mi, li 1 1 hf imi nn iidn mem lior of il Vuthoillbi ( luircli or eeventr lehr Mie vv i tlio wlJow of Uonea mi Kleet. whom Klis mnrrloil in Nrvr lork when ehs, mkt it ana oer itothtr. i'ir AcltiiUMu U Ulf UrtM latiiitcttr,. , ii .J