rl "IP hou "see it ii l Cf i Cjrl II ip gou see it in it 1 'fl
irs so.- " I w' r " its so.- s 11
LL '' -f y-S m I1 Jl :
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1897. -COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY TIIE SUN MINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. ;M
JdtmankCo-
Upholstery Dept.
To-morrow, Monday, January 25, will be offered a collection of
Drapery Materials, Portieres, Lace Curtains, (long and sasb), Tabic
Covers, etc, being the remainder of this season's stock, Including
single pairs of Curtains which will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Also
300 pair Tapestry Portieres, 2.45 pair
900 yards Tapestries, 48c and 95c yard
Entrances, 18th St, 19th St and Sixth Ave. (18th Street Elevated Station.)
IJltman&Co.
REMAINDER OF
LADIES' HIGH COST
TEA GOWNS
at a reduction of fifty per cent.
Also a newly made up stock of
SPRING STYLES
in
HOUSE GOWNS,
Jllk, $8.25 13.75
Cashmere, 4.25 6.75
French Flannel, 3.90
And
Ladies' Mackintoshes, 4.50
ENTRANCES, 1 6th SL, 19th St aad 6th Ave.
(18th Street Elevated Station.)
Monday, January 25th,
10,000 Y.VUU.S LYONS PRINTED
Japanese Silks,
Stripes, Figures, and Spots,
at 45c. yard
ENTRANCES, 18th SI., 19th SI. aad 6th Ave.
I Bth 8treet Elevated Station.)
"""' UADX'T JIEK.Y ixxnoDvcmn.
xs tiataaatlea ar as Pr.ttr Olrl'e Treat
B.at of narWaslte.
'" Mt In the car was taken. At Twenty.
"rt street a batch of shopper battled In.
r' ot 'hem were women, and they all carried
""diss more or leu numerons and of various
"'"" sbspss, and dimension. Among them
n extremal? pretty and wsll-dressed young
mn. It was apparent, however, that she
"" "" o' hor points, and the manner In
nch ,h, carried bers.lf bore evidence to the
ct that the u the redolent of ranch
wauie and adoration from the male sex
, le4,t- Shev glanced at the men In
tJ a If expecting, ae a mat
." '"ie, that one of thera would get op
" i offer her bis place. Ther bad all of them
yr" h,r- "'her critically. Bat they all
w become apparently very much abiorbed In
!n.,MBt,of their evening newipapere a few
ere?'?," U,er' To tho careful "erTer. how
lateriiitd V I11?. lhat ther w" mucl "nor
then th..iD l00.lt,n1 ' ,ne thing of beauty
me,,r'Wevr ' "" Judging from the
efora.rS?fVi"'i00 lh,r "" P'y'n around
""tle'rVv "!?' n.",,,B,u.f,v "l wl" la an ex.
Ie llarl.,nphI,it7 Klrl u1a ? . From ""e'lence
"Km tohft """ "" ha. learned that It Is
to ike the rVvSA0"'? nd '" than
WthenJi, ..0U'aTlnF.rouland beauty get
i "th inVeV .?." ,lr.aB a.U " w to
wlerofiJEihiJ?' 'er'Mlon l, give the
M stood' tue ttemnt that a pretty
ttWeDai,dra"ir.,ii,Mi.J?,,7i flani'n tor fully a
Ml I lrrliJ.i""h 8hB mtl "ftw to like It,
bt ,h. T',1?1 " . decided y contrary to
1 Jui thJni' bren ln the habit of eipeoifng.
ntlr,if.nft.yollnif mn who Had beeu .eated
Co h. '.i"-lra" l0 whlcl the pretty girl had
I him look wh ?hXl '"I ati Tll lr' Kavo
' UhJiM .,5oq.?e'.ed J'10 twnreielon that
i I one iii. i . "ndetetood that he had taken a
I er;andihaiCn,eto,,Ucone,u,lontOMtnpfo
I rit1i,l0,n,,i0 WM DOt at a Plowed wltfi ht.
! I ou"n'g ?nVnhi'n'',',"t,e.'1 h",rif ln the seat the
lrSl?en18ier "".ana In a qulot but
' I S
. . .1 -- .. . . . . i .j
A'c and Exclusive light weight
fabrics will be shown
To-morrow (Monday)
IN NEW
otton prca (SooDs
lections
(rear of store)
consisting of entirely novel effects
in Batistes, Linons, Bareges, Or
gandies, Etamines, Etc.,
including
Broche fil et soie,
Lin Broche Nouveaute,
Lin Imprime Nouveaute,
Tissu Nouveaute fil et soie.
In
HJool $nz$ ooi$
Advance styles in
Spring Cheviots, Grenadines,
Heather Etamines, Fancy
Checks, Scotch Homespun, and
Wool Crash Suitings for Bicycle
and Travelling Suits.
Also
THE NEW HAMMOCK CLOTH.
ENTRANCES. 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave.
(18th Street Elevated Station.)
LESLIE da fa rz.sniCATiox.
Seateaeeal ae m Traitor to the Britten Ge.
raaieat tal Now Paraoacel.
SpoKANr. WuliM Jan. 23. I.eelle Day, for
nearly eight yeare a reetdent of thle oltr and
towni along the coaet from San Franclico to
Seattle, will etart on Monday for England, hie
satire) country.
Twelve) years ago Dav was sentenced, at Syd
ney, N. 8. W to death on a charge of baying
given to the Husalans secret Information of a
treasonable nature as tt English fortifications;
but his mother, after ten years of untiring
effort, has secured for blm vindication of the
charge and fall and tree pardon. Day's mother
wa the daughter of a member of Parliament,
and hereon was marked fir rank In the lirltlth
foreign service. When a boy he was taken to
Itusila with her, and remained there some years.
On reaching his majority, sixteen yeare ago,
he came Into modi prooertr, and went to New
Houth Wales, There, through the Influence of
English connections, he secured contracts for
the construction of the fortlflcatlons. While In
this work he was accuxed of giving the Itusilan
Foreign Office a ropy of the plans of the4e
fences on which he was engaged. He was ar
rested, tried, convicted, and sentenced a a
traitor. While undergoing solitary confinement,
preliminary to his expected execution, he
escaped and reached a vessel which took him to
Hawaii, and thence Anally to Han Franclico.
Hlnce coming to this country an exile and a
marked man Day has been one of thu worst
criminals on the west coast. He has been the
terror nf the police In every city from ban
Diego north. lie Is a powerful man, ana his
crime have Included almost everything on the
calendar below the oapltal ofTenors, About two
years agu he came to Hpokane, and has lived
here since. Eighteen months ago he Joined the
Ilooth American Volunteers, and ever since haa
been a changed man. He expects to be In Eng
land In about three weeks.
KXEUVT, BUT HVNMONEB A3 JVJtOIt
Three Tlmea la a T.nr-Th. (fnmiaaaa It
self Met Forth Ilia xaiatloa.
"Although I am exempt by law, t have been
summoned for Jury duty three times within
about a year," said a New Yorker yesterday,
" The summons always contains my profession,
which Is one of those exempted from service, as
well as my name. Of course, I haven't been
compelled to serve, but I object to being obliged,
under penalty of Sao One, to dance attendance
at the Commissioner of Jurors' ofllce within a
specified time In order get exempted. Why am
I not placed on the exempt list 7
"This question at the Commissioner's ofllce
Is met with the reply ;that perhaps I might
have changed my business since the previous
summer. Yet the summons names my business
as the same. It reads in effect! 'You who,
by your occupation, hero named, are eiempt by
law, are hereby summoned to appear before me,
on or before , In order that yoa
may have an opportunity to claim exemption
from service. If you are iVIed to exemption
onderany provision of the Int. Can anything
be more ridiculous J"
cB.XltmatuCo?
Monday, January 25th.
Ladies' French Underwear,
3,600 pieces Hand embroidored and all hand mado
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ar . 55c, 67c, 98c, $1.19
HAND EMBROIDERED CHEMISES, 45c, 67c, 83c, $1.35
ENTRANCES, 18th St., 19tfi St. and Sixth Ave. (18th Street Elevated Station.)
l.JUttttMUto.
BRIC-A-BRAC DEPT.
Third floor.
To close out to-morrow (Mon
day) at greatly reduced prices,
many choice examples in Dorby,
Douiton, Coalport, Sevres, Bonn
and Art Majolica.
Also Curio Cabinets, Art Fur
niture, Clocks and Clock Sots,
Jardinieres and Stands, Minia
tures, Ivorios, &c, &c.
RICH AMERICAN CUT GLASS.
ENTRANCES, 18th SL.I9th St. and 6th Ave.
(18th Street Elevated Station.)
gft "ffopnlar Shop."
THE UACAL. AFTER SEASON'S SALE
OF TH "LIUKRTT" rUK.Nl8IIl.NUH,
IWor th annual Kftiril.hlsr
ef tat Ir Exhibition Rooms with norsl
TAPERS. STUrrS, AND FURNITURE,
Which are now bring prepared Abroad.
XK4U13. JOSEl'U i. McUCClll CO.
oH.r tbe Balance of the Importallons end XodsU
maJefor tti lallaml tv inter a.oa. at
the rrry rat oeaole and suietsnital Discount of
TWENTT-rlVE TER CENT.
from ths Price plainly msrsed nn each Article.
The Colltclloa embrace.
DECORATIVE FURNITURE
IN TIIE l.'fULIHII FASHION
Fort st Oren. Brown, Hlsok and Besting Wax,
lied Oak. (Ireea Ash anil Honduras Mabuconj ;
L'pbo tlerrd 11cm mad. by
HAMPTON A SONS. Or LONDON,
In Orst Coverings or In ths " Liberty " Velvets.
WALL PAPER AND aTl'FFS
OK EXCtLLENT STYLE,
Which ar only displaced br the
msny new Taints booked to arrive.
DriFT.-LIIIFRTV" AND "DELIA ROnDIA-
POTTERV. DUICII IIAMMFKH) IUUS3 AND
ILLUMINATED CUPl'ERWAHE.
and a Variety or the Inleroatlnt nd I nit for
Home Decoration characurrlillo of
THE "POPULAR SHOP."
(ZTrerv Objtct IKt Cntltrllon It dViiaiwd or tided
ov Hr. MelluoK)
tVTImsly Intpectlon Cordially Invited.
(TVilJeAUrlrf lUyd )
42& U 10., nt Sill 3lue.
niHCOl'NT HALE KNDM JAN. OO.
AM afJS.V fltOit THE AXES VEIT.
Polleeseaa Law, tae Heetar Dlaaer, aad the
Private Cliisea'e Blahla.
"The Seeley dinner." said tbe short, fat man
In tbe Amen Pew at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel,
"has demonstrated one thing,"
"What's that?" demanded two United Slates
(Senators, a few Congressmen, and the reporter.
' "It's this," said the short, fat man. "It's
demonstrated tbe necessity of an official defini
tion of the legal powers of tbe police. I don't
mean a definition by a Board of Police Commis
sioners, or by a congregation ef Police Captains,
or yet by a combination of hypocritical reform
era who believe ln getting men to commit
crlmee so that they can be arrested afterward.
I mean It has sbown the necessity of having the
powers of the police defined by some legal
authority that has the respect of tho com
munity." "Amen," said the United States Senators and
the Congressmen and the reporter. Ordinarily
under the standing rule of the Amen Pew this
would have settled the matter, and the subject
wonld have changed automatically, nut tbe
short, fat man clogged the revolving wheels by
continuing:
"Now let me elaborate. In the first place
police Interference In private affairs has reached
a stage In this town that Is hardly equalled any
where In the world. Just think of Itl It Is
contended In good faith by policemen that they
have a right to go to your homo or my
home If they tnlnk the law is being
violated there, and they havu a right to
force their way In, If they do not II nil any vio
lation uf the law and I complain of their In
vasion of my prlvaoy, they say, ' Well, wo'll
show that wo were Justified In going to your
bouse.' Tn do that they claim the right to sub
poena me and anybody who happens to be In
the bouse at the time they made their call. Not
only do they claim the right In subpoena me.
but they say they can keep us locked up In a
room until they want to call us out and ques
tion us."
"They haven't any such right," thundered
one of the Unlud titates Senators, and asaln
there was a solemn "Amen" from tho crowd,
"Hut they take It," said an attlxt who had
tolned the group. "1 tell you Itmakee my blood
lOll "
He didn't get any further. No blood Is ever
permitted to boll In the Amen Pew, and the
artist was squelcned.
" You're right," said one of the Congressmen,
when the artist was out of the way, "They take
the right. We ought to have some definition of
police powers. We've got to have IL Hut how
are we going to set It"
"Why not call on tho District Attorney In
this matter," eucgested another Congressman.
"I see by lulsatlecnoon's newspapers that the
Police Commissioners are going todeolare that
Chapman was Justified In raiding thu dinner,
and at tho same time they are nut going to ask
for any Indictments against tho peuplo who
gave the dinner or an of the guests, I see,
also, that the District Attorney Is going tolnslst
upon liavlugacnpyof the Ivstimonylu tbecaae,
and that ho Is going to havu It all reud by an
assistant, to see If something can't be found on
which au Indictment agalusl Mr, Heeley anil his
&uests call be based. Now, why wouldn't It be
tttter to present the whole matter to tho Grand
Jury and ask for Indictments If anybody Is
guilty of any crime, and If not Indictments,
then a presentment. Let the (Irani! Jury look
at all the evidence and let tt say officially
whether Cant. Chuptnan was Justified, Tho
(Irnnd Jury l a body lhat all the citizens re
spelt; let them Just ilutlno the rights of the io.
Ifco In n case of this kind. Of course a present
ment would not bate any binding effect In law,
but tho moral effect would lie great. If It n as
In favor of the police, the people would cool off.
If it was aualnst them, It would be a long tlmo
before a police Captain stepped over the bounds
again,"
The congregation nodded and said "Amen."
and the Cuban question wax taken up.
llllllll I I III 'al'li'si' II IIIIIIMsammtlla ''iTaiil
uxymXb
LACES.
EMBROIDERIES.
Veilings, Nets, Chiffons,
Trimming Laces.
Embroidered Cotton Fabrics.
for Ladle' and Children' Underwear.
Embroid'd and Openwork Novelties,
Specially detigned for Children' Drtt
Embroidered All Overs,
ifanctj. Edging t Inter ting i to match.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
GLOVES.
$bicddwxii c& )& 5t.
FrenehyBooks..
5,000 Standard Books
French Fiction at 22C.
This Week.
CATALOGUES FREE.
BREKTANO'S,
31 Union Square, N. Y.
OLD mjc.v j.y anEENiTicn.
A. Coaaeatleut Tons VThara Old Aae le
Cireea. Active, aad Tbrlvlasc.
OncENWicu, Conn., Jan. S3. Some ten years
ago William Rockefeller, who had a sub
urban home here, met, white walking one sum
mer evening, tbe venerable Ilrush Knapp, then
about 80 years of age. Sir. Knapp, who was a
retired New York business man, was tall and of
graceful figure, and walked with tbe elattlctty
and vigor of an athlete. Ills face had a tint a
schoolgirl might have envied and age had not
dimmed the brightness of his clear hluo eyes,
"Tell me." said the Standard Oil magnate,
"what elixir of life jou have to make a outh
of you In your old age."
"Only a clear conscience and the Invigorating
air of these beautiful hills and valleys," replied
Mr. Knapp.
To-day there are more than a score of men
living In Orrenwlch of NO ) cars or more whoso
energy and )onthful appearance are as marked
as were Mr. Knapp's. and there Is tin town In
the fSlale of Coniieillcui tbat can produce an
many vigorous octosenarlans as Greenwich.
Mark Hanks, who Is 114 )rars of age. Is seeu
every day at the Greenwich havings Hank,
where, until a fewyrars ago. he held the offlcn
of Secretary and Treasurer, D. S. Mead, who
will be HU on his birthday In April, may he seen
almost every day superintending tbe affairs of
bis farm, Isaac Weed, III! years of age, was
until recently actively engkged In his trade as
boss carpentsr. bol Mead was not deterred by
reason of his richly. six years, from taking tho
Journey to California and hack nlone two years
ago, and he Is seen almost everyday walking on
the Greenwich streets, rarely finding an over
coat necessary eien on tho coldest day. The
Ilev. II. M. arrlngton. who retired from the
rectorship of Christ Churoh last year after fifty
six years of constant service, drives his spirited
horse about Greenwich streets every pleasant
duy, the elghty.elght years he has lived resting
lightly upon his broad shoulders. William Law.
rence. erect, though IK) yours old, who enjoys
the distinction of hevlng established tbe llrst
plant In this country for securing tacclne
virus, drives along In Greenwich and tjtamford
every day, and superintends his large farms
with energy and business ability. Joseph
Paige, who tired the cannon to salute
the Marnuls' de , Lafayette when the
French soldier pased through this sec
tion after the Revolution, walks flvo
or six miles every day with no signs of fatigue.
Charles Mead, for more than forty years deacon
In the Congreaatlonal church and now RA years
nf age, thought It best tn resign his twit Inst
full and allow some of the younger men In tnko
up the church duties. T. I Hecnr Is as erect to.
clay as when In MHO his firm built the engines
for many of the Government war vessels,
though hu Is within two j cars of being 00 Jeura
old. HrnJ. Keynolils, who Is 01), Is compelled tn
remain at home because of nn Injured leg, hut
he Is bright, nnd retains his faculties to a re
markable degree. There are many men heru
engaged In the active duties of life who are be
tweeu 70 and HI) years of age, and would resent
an Intimation that they were old and unable to
work, and they propose to keep busy as long as
they have health and strength.
lie Wns Cana-ht In a Ilenr Trap.
Jim Knbel was rabbit hunting near Marsfield,
Wis., the other day with Joe EJchneck. Tho
two men separated after a while, walking
along parallel routes to put up their game and
scare It toward each other. Hchweck suddenly
heard a yell from ltubel, The sell camo In
Jorks, us If from u tnnti much out of breath.
Bcuweck went In the direction of the jell and
found Itnbel dangling by his heels from n big
sauting top, to which a rope was fastened. S.iran
one had set a snare for henr and Itobcl had
touched tbe trigger. Ho was rescued.
Modern Iluicsuse,
The bicycle trunk, a novelty only a few years
ago. Is now a more or less familiar article of
baggage. 'Ihere are some blcjcte trunks made
to carry two. There Is also made for the safe
carrying of Indlv Idual bluycles a wicker truuk,
which Is shaped us Is the ordinary bloicle
trunk, but made of willow basket work. Then
thero are made collapsible crates. In which a
bicycle may be carried to the seashore or tho
eeuntrr.
BajjjBjtsgBjBjsasasaaSaasse'.sji ..i.sWthiw,.rfi
Stem
BroSo
continuing their
Jannjiairy Sale
Ladies'
Uederwear
will offer in addition
To-rnorrow
Black, Striped,
Changeable and
Taffi f;3.98
Silk at $4,75
Skirts $H RB
also
All-Black, Fancy
and Changeable
Taffeta $-3 a s
Silk at .,J
Waists 13,98
West 23d St,
Stem
BroSo
Monday
On Third Floor
Lace
CmrtaSes
250 Pairs Irish Point
s2.5.o$6.45pr.
150 Pairs Cluny
$299to$8a5pr.
375 Pairs
Renaissance
$505 to $llS.pr.
75 Pairs
Marie Antoinette
$S,7S ,oll 5. Op,
1,800 Yards
Tapestry
Below Former Prices
West 23d St.
TIIE VEllBLE O.V THE 11EACII.
The Orltrla or the Expression Now Popular
la Thle Cltr.
" Vou'renot the only pebble on the beach." Is
an expression which has been made familiar on
tho stnge In variety theatres of New York and
other cities since last summer and It is trace
able to no more substantial origin than a chance
remark of tine female duettlst to another, with
whom she had quarrelled ln Coney Island, and
a more masculine variation uf the original re
mark Is 10 be found In the expression, " You're
not tbe only cinder tn the heap." A chance ex
pression, having some claim tn enduring popu
larity Is sure of long life if made the retrain of
a popular song, and such has been the fate of
"the only pebble," Here Is the first vsrse of
the song:
When jouseo a pretty maiden, who has turned sev
enteen, ou think you'd like tn win her for your wife,
Don't start the litis, by ssylug shes tlie sweetest
thing you've sen.
A young girl's heart's the stranueit thine tn life.
Don't 1st her think that you are sure to offer her
your hand.
She II like ,ou better tf you're out of reach
No matter how you love her, give tho girl to under.
sisml
Sho'e uot the only pehbls on tho beach.
This verse Is rather more philosophical than
gallant-as the llrst teresof popular songs are
apt to be and the second verse seeks apparently
to make amends for this defect by calling the
attention of the audience tn that rare subject
of complaint, the neglect of men In street cars
to give seats to beautiful and stylishly attired
young women. However that inuy be, these
are the words of the verse:
While on hoard a crowded horse car on a warm and
sultry dny
I saw a nmttlen overcome with heat.
She stood there ntteen mluutcs, while a man not far
away
Was oci upvlng twKe his share or seat.
As she esred at tiliu with lujureil look, she said In ac
cents lav
M I,ook hire, my msn. a moral I will tesch,
Thouh you have paid your nickel there are others,
ilon t)nu know,
You're not the only pebble on tho beach."
Much as popular songs may vary In arrange
ment, the Ingredients which go tn make up ons
are almost Invariably the same In a pathetlo
sung, love umeijulteil, homesickness, falsi)
pride, hopefulness of u wnnderer'n return, con
fidence In the Illicitly nf an absent loved one.
nnd chagrin ut tho wlusof o llluln; In a coinlo
song, the uncertainty nf travel by street cars,
feminine flirtations, family Jars, the Irntii
purent who rebukes thu tardiness nfengHgid
couples, and the plight of n man who finds In u
rrstuuraut that ho has less money than the bill
raits for. The third ersc of the song nf " the
Hobble on thu bench" seems In be a criticism
nf 11 phruso nf masculine sincerity and feminine
duplicity which ought lobe very rare and prob
ably Is:
1 live opposite a innldpn. and 1 knoiv tier steady beau.
He tell me that shi. loves no one hut hllu.
He burs hi rail tier dresses and her Jewels, don't you
knim ,
In fai't he erstines her ever) whim,
lie Is sure to i ad on rmmtii), thro' the wetk he's ou
tho road,
I reslh ihlnk he loves the little peach.
If he i. mil. I sea the rush on Monday night, I lh,luk he'd
know
He's uot the only pebble on the beach.
One of tbe advantages of modern songs nf
" the pebblo on the beach " variety la that they
may be extended almost Indefinitely by tbe ad
dition of nsw verses, or If the audience be not
cordial and appreciative may be out down with
equal ewe.
Le Boutillier Brothers, I
14th Street. 1
Extraordinary Reductions Previous to H
Stock-Taking Feb. i. J jHj
SILK BARGAINS. Vffj ! I
Black nrucade tiros Orsln and llro-1 . V I I Ull III I WMsPsV I if '!sbbbb1
eads Satin, all pure silk, choioe designs. KQn 1 jli K I if Huufci-l' I .HaH
Dlaek Peau de Role, reversible, all ( 4 l s if 1! W I I IK M 3 bmbbbbI
pure silk, worth 18.00, at -. ! 1 . 1 O ifflllV V I rl 1 V 'jHal
Evening Drocadss, special at 29C A II V aaVlff H bbbsbbbI
Moire Velour, evening shade, at 37C il)lV (F2v I ' p f, m9
rancy TatTstas, all pure silk, new) f- -ABSWET lut. of UT!I, ' $ SWsCI
choice designs, worm hoc., at QHC Coim.TS. double side .,,. X. uflaaU
t.ii.v.i.... .n I . . !. . steels, long wsl.t. white FinplreOonnslnmuilln, jv SXHI
Z"im,n V,T,W. 'l shades, at flBo., - and gray, all sites, let ti with Insertion of einbrol , IbV
ovesna iaJC so.ai ery and camhrla ruffle. ( SJiHtl
6L0VE SPECIALS. 29c- ' 39c' Bl
,as.,M-;:vi'.ffi;.-r5c, SrS"1?! 79o 1 Wk
and white, worth 83c,, at ,)07C 8 tVaBaaU
16-hutton lone ;,,M. Evening Olov... (ITQ- longhand e" Jr. ' Ion".' will? h"aVb 1 g iBI
small sixes, worth .00. to Close out at iO7C boned, estra plrcr.Jros! i lop ?o Jeep A asT 5 laaaaH
,, s . bones from protruding, nil sire.. In 1 -tf H I 9bbbbbD
Trl s '''"i-';' B1"" "d blue, ngular ' . Vkmk
Lf I TLv prlco IJ.I0, our prke ,? J V rsaaafl
$kk fth dress goods- I In
CsHSA V Ht lr , 4nftn yards niack Imperlsl Serges. 601 - j bbbbbbb
XbsV V Nf Inches wide (hrotilelothnldtbi, strictly 1 3 I O V- .bbbbH
VVw fl all wool, nneiiusllty. would be cheap l TaaaBI
stP-y '-"im. LA at OJc per yard, to go at J R SmM
.. . . . LT S.000 yards Illack t'nillsh Helton 1 r asflaaaal
Itanufacturer's stock of K. ... , -.,,... Hulling, u Indus n de, a serviceable rKZ r t' Ml
Sample a,.oe sites 1M to w lo1 ' Eiderdown and styll.h cloth for lallor-inadirlS." 25C H faaaail
7, waterprooj, cloth top,.Dresilng racques. In plain &U& quality, at, per vard '"". smsve n bbbbbHI
also kid. In all styles of lnd tiHoes sll .1... If jrsaaafl
deMfSr-yeTtoUP to P bust, varlou! iJSf, SSSSSff-l 7C I M
close entire lot at. per pr. colors. foril.Su, to close atroef yard"'.!.... J i 0U fe saalaaaQ
98c. 59o. .ffi.".SKS','.,a.v;S',3.-:!:'.;:l2,98 I jB
I4lli St., bet. Union Sq, and Slh Ave. 14th St.. bet. Union Sq. andSlh Ave. H
Moving on the Double Quick.
Our price $39.50 wu"n'". EwM
CIO XbrlcePsa-f " ,ne,f' '""" yet solid, rer fi asfiB
TO be closed out at $48 '""''. ffijKI
' o ol' Chiffoniers, Jj Wj
tS ISi solid, ornamental, practical, L . .m eKswfe m pS GVK
.1-. " ...- ' handsomely finished, regu- t " " " ' " "-! PaUsm
, - , ' lar price fo SO, lKTOllfilISMJ3JttSTJjK ) jsMHF
I " ' W,l..-I I.KOANT COUt'If. covered In figured silk. J 4RLf"W.
s I AkCUIICCU lO corduroy, or vclour, trlmme1 with heavy ursied P ii'lf
I KS tn fringe nit round, eicrll.nllr upholstered, with !. Jifc
&Q JK spring ejlgcs, an arucle as handsome as serviceable, 'j w 7
I... ,i .i'.1! JDOaarO. "or "' $8.25. p4r
un""illy, AS.,tedVto,bT onf of"EunSIa"e'l ;'?"" CnllttH. 'with J loose cushions, J fe
speclsltlsa at reduced prices, ' Wao a JK7fis
From $3.25 up HARPPT I frW
n-FT. DIM.NO.UOOU rXTENMlUN TA- s sT . I sVs I J sj V yiis
Bl.t; rest salue su. now B. no A LOT OK SHOUT I.E.N0THN, cumprlslne all kinds '1 Ujt-1jk
1'ANK.ntlTTOHCD CIIAIItx IN HULID UacrJ!S" ,ro"i !! 0J.'1 doau. closed out at fstClMB
OAK. regular orlcv tl 73 now Bl i. te. 80e nart Me. a yd fi riWfV
M.w.srVliL . . , . terseoo.1 TAI'fcRiltYreilueedto. U Wtlyaf
UULKltri of every description. AirMiTf.lis. in a numb r of eleisnt patterns, ft CtfUsK-
,..-. .v nuv- ,-.. . From.Oup closed nut t the ridiculous dsure of 7 I. c. a yd t ZHHKIfi
f.,.SAA!S?.??'1fXTAB,'EH' All kinds and erades of CAltrt.H. Ill ti.lA rVW-!
1-arlor and llanquet Un.p, on.CL.orus, CUUTAIXS, c. at similarly reduced p t" W
at sacrifice prices, ngures. Jf ffiBipB
, . ..-.., rUI.1, LINE OF MEN'S. LADIES'. AND Cflll.nnr.N'S CI OT1IISO S SRItS'
Illustrate C.UIoru. rMJ n - I"l I T N E,,r "" F CrVW
UallcdFrsa IvAOll OE IvtltsUII. for Credit. fl pft
OPEN SATURDAY". T1LI 0 SO V. SI. aflfKiii
T. KELLY, II
OCIlMOTT(s--r'AlllDEAI.lMI." (f 5. fJniKi
263 6th Ave. 1 04 & 1 06 West 1 7th St. i m&-
ixroitXATiox a it out hauiieiih.
Their Ualoaa, Prlcee, Colteae., and Apprea
tlee. Women aa llarbera.
However they may get along together through
out the State and the United States, It Iscertaln
that the barbers of New York do not pull a good
stroke together; and It Is for that reason that
tho recent convention at Hyrucuso had no dele
gate from New York city.
Tbe barbers tn the neighborhoods whero thu
poor live felt the necessity of united action In
1HH7 to protect themselves from ruinous
outline of rates by the Italians and the poor
est of the 1'nllsh and Ilusslan Immigrants. So
they formed the Journeymen llarhers' Na
tional I'nlnn of America. Its first President
was Edward Klnklestoii, It seemed to catch
on all right at the start, for It began with
800 members. Hut, alas for the victims of
Jealousy! Too many of them wanted to be
President, and still more nf them were unwill
ing to obey the commands of the union. In this
way other associations, unions, leagues, guilds,
and the like were formed, and thus the strength
of the order was lost. The union Is still In ex
istence. Its President Is Julius (labler. Hut Its
ranks have been thinned from 800 to about "A
members,
A man In New York can be slaved at any
price he wishes to pay, from S cents with a
shine thrown In to S3 cents without it, A
gentleman who confesses that hu Is fond of
seeing all the different sldss of life says that ho
has been shaved In every country In tho world,
and all over the city uf New York, from the
dirtiest place on the east side tn the swellest
place In the town. He affirms that, to n blind
man, with not too keen a sense of smell, there Is
not much difference.
A Now York barber does nnt particularly oh.
Ject to shaving a rnllrge graduate, hut he dran s
the lino nt recognizing as a competent work
man the graduate nf a college of barbers. In
such colleges, eajs President (fabler, they tako
a jtiuug man and In, six weeks at n cost of (3,1
to the pupil, profess to turn out a competent
workman, whereas tt really requires thrvo
years tn Irnrn the trade. Ihcse colleges not
only gradualo their pupils In six neeks, but
they also glvn them a set of tools anil agreo to
find them a Job.
"Whattsaset of tools?" President Hauler
was asked.
" Oh, about a dozen good razors that will cost
11.80 apiece, lather brushes, mugs, tomb., and
brushes, A man might get nlnng with half n
(Inrtin rnznre, lint when trndo Ishrl'k he has no
lime in slop and sharpen Ms rnznr."
"Hon- does an apprentice learn to shave a
mini "
"Well, ho gels a Job In some place nnd keeps
his ees open, Huppusn the Ihiss has three chnlrn. I
One hn w III stand nt himself, and one Mill ho I
attendrd by his Journeymen barber. After tho I
boss line finished shaving his man the liny can i
wash his face unil enmb his hair, or he can lather
the fare of thonenenmer, and got hlmnady
for the boss or the other barber to shave.
Then, once In n while u good.natured man
cmnre along who knows the l.nv l trying tn
learn the trade, and he will sny, 'Well, gnahrail '
and see whnt hand at shaving me nu inn
make.' Hut mostly Ills tho boss himself that I
comes In fnr tho tnrturo of the I'lfurti of tho np.
preiitlcu. Then tlieiu are men nhn Irani to
shave fairly nell br commencing nn tliein"lcs
when there aro only a fen suit linlrs in get
off. It Ik a peculiar fact Hint ueiicru ly hen is
man lias a good Heavy beard he lias a tender
skin. That man needs 'a barber who knows
his business. Tbe observing, experienced bar
ber can tell a tender skin by tbe links of It."
The Journeymen barton of ,lew York pet
from !u to $13 a week, according to where they ' rJtffrS!
work, and some of them shave on a commie- V PiffvV
slon. The boss generally gives them about half v" K rSsJr'.V
what the customers pay. There are mora ft KfT'ii
s omen barbers than formerly. Thebarber whs) '. mftlsf
gae this Information was asked what ha ,' r-tSiiiV
thought of nninvii as barbers. He said: ij rLff.'j:
" 1 see no reason why women should not be fl lisTtti '
barbers, urn! good barbers nt that. It Is not a Htffrl'
work requiring great strength. It is a kind of i) .Wr'Hl
skilled labor nt which Ishould think women H Ms-V'iv
inlgbt become expert. There Is no doubt: la mr Jj KM'"'
niliid thatla the futuromoroand more of them JJ iKf.i',,
will go Into thu business," I Sl-TrW.
rl Ji .?,?'
BLOOD AND SKIN i; '
HUMP i
Afflicting a Whole Family. M$jji
Spcodily Cured by v fyftfV
CUTICURA. y MWi
Statements Sworn to Before ths .,, klf'l
Clerk of the Supremo , is ttltv.
Mywifohadappcaronhcrllmbs.Jmtabove) $ihri
tho ankles, lis e. small pimples that liegan to I 'S'A'tUr
rnlarge,andeoondoselnedintocallni;ulrera ) ''!'l'R'
of tho Indolent t o, which, dtsplte all rcmo- ), .jvi.-1"''
dies and our efforts to euro them, prewworso 'iJ"'
and worse, and at tho end of threo months ' J( tWT
bad becmuo scry bad, two of them having t' livij
eaten to the lxmo. At that tlmo we began to u iMl&r'
uso CtiTlcuiiA remedies, and svltli two bottles . 4l
of Hesiilvknt, onn Ikix of CiTlci'itA, and f V'S.jr ' I
one tike of Ci'TU'i'iiA Niai, Ihr) srero ctirod iyMj t
sniinil and well III alout two luonllis. Tho ' (.(itU
scars are tlu-ru tiwtav ha Using ssilnesses of ); ' v,,,
thoseserlts and CTteut of tho ulcers. f. :. f-'ii j
I also was ullllcii'il tho same ss Inter with si it&ij'Jfltv
iaptil.ir rash, f ruin which It mild nnt rest day VI '.K' $'
or iilifhl .My skin heraiuo In aserv had fix .. ' ll'jf',
when I hogaii using f'uni'l'HA rrinmllrs. I ' ' -u , iCT;
tisod theui for about ouo luuutli and was , I , t li t
cured. Afi iJi'M
M little tiahv girl, when about ten months , 4f' rito
nlil.wasalltii'teilwiiliKi'zeiiia.herllintsfrom .' , 'I'ill
her knees down wcro ono solid sore from " ., v XjK
which KliesiilTcredgriMtlv. Wo tried seseral ,, wtj.lV1
reiiimllos sshlch mils aggr.ivateil them, heforo ' , K.W
jo began tho use nf tlm t'liiii-imA ri'iuedles, "fc-J 'NJV'J
In which ci' thero w is a complete euro Willi ' ''.'''(Vs
mo return of tho disease. i5e'!dr"
A.A.M(.I.AlsTY,J.J,Wlnn,(ia. fi A'r't
Sworn tn and subscribed bcfnro ino thle w' JvJ
twentslxth ilaynf Nnvember, lB'Jit. T'' t ia
Il.h.J It. K.Jaui-1, (lirk Supr, Court. ' J ,,' Wl!
Rrstor CesiTsirisT for Every Kind of ninod ' V'Jjlffy
snil Hkln Humor SVsim hsihs with Coticrss Bosr, V'lf'rt'ilil
xnitis srudcsnoii. of CiTiccsA lolntmtutl, ths erest .' 'iV.Npllfl
kin cure, snl mllj doKt of Ciriccst ItltoutsT, I''tfrtsl
grrsiciofblbod puilG.rs sod humor curss, cars whea U allm
sll sis. lull. !t,73l
Bold throurhont ths world 1'orrtsD.aC Cosr .Boss V fftal
Irops , llotlun. or-" llo lo Cur. SkU Iiumon,"frM, "?fla
BABY'S SKIN Mm&l2i& aJ,"- '4ll
IT Cnlllns' Viillulo Kleclrle Plaster I' rlvfcil
n I r.llsre weak backs, painful kldneya, "'(I'Vil l
nsippaterlne pains, sora lungs, museulaf W I
Urlut pains and rheunutlis. ". ''K M 1
M)i.s..Ji-. ..s...i.HssfiTsrr0r.r. ,,.1.., T yH