The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

I 7 THE BROOKLYN DAILT EAGrLLTS. KETV YORK, TUESDAY, UJLY 1901. 1 THE WEATHER TO MOR ROW PARTLY CLOUDY. Yesterday's Highest Temperature, 80 in Our Cold Storage Iant, 20. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO NEW YORK.

fir mm, si ttajsa a BROOKLYN DAY! In Connection With Our Great Annual iSI and Factory Sale. SHIRT Store Closes at 5 P. M. During July and August; Saturdays, 12:30 P. M.

Shirt Waists Sharply Reduced. Mostly the very nicest ones. Some sizes are missing, a few are a bit soiled by handling in such a tremendous business as this Shirt Waist Store has been doing, such lots accumulate quickly. Now the prices are cut sharply for quick clearance for instance, some Waists which. have been little priced at $3.98 are $2.98 and so on.

All sizes. are here, of course, though not in any one style, and it is hard choose which is the prettiest 'Waist'. More Bargains in the Waist Store. Colored Waists. Madras Shirt Waists.

Grass linen Waists, the entire front hand To morrow, Wednesday, will be signalized at Bloom ingdale's as Brooklyn Day. We wish to show Brooklyn's buying public the. unmatchable values we are giving during our Mill Factory Sale. This sale places before the public the greatest values of the year at Bloomingdale's values on which we challenge duplication It will pay vou to shop here to morrow. A MidSummer Sale That Dwarfs All Others Pre viously Made by This House.

We Carry Without a Doubt the Largest and Finest Selection of Shirt Waists in Greater New York. They Are Here in All the Newest Styles and Fin est Materials. in Drettv stripes and colorings, made with somely embroidered and finished with pearl Mill and Factory Specials in Women's Shirt Waists. The midsummer shopper derives great money saving" advantage from this remarkable sale. To the front are the Shirt Waist specials.

Note these which are offered as magnets for to morrow: White Lawn Shirt Waists, 77c. full front, French back, bishop sleeves. 59c Madras Waists in neat black and white made with full front, French back, bishop sleeves, dress collar trimmed with embroidery. 25 Fine imported.madras Waists, made with lull front, finished with tine paarl buttons, French back dress collar, linished with turnover, with hemstitched beading, bishop sleeves $1.98 Fine batiste Waists, in pink, blue, tan, ox blodd and lavender; the entire front of space tucking, finished with beading and fine pearl button's, in front, tucked back, bishop sleeves, fancy cuff Buttons, tucked back.tucked bishop sleeves, finished with tucked cuff. $2.48 "White Waists.

Fine white Waists, with six insertions of tine embroidery and tucked front, tucked back, bishop sleeves, hemstitched Fiiie white Waists, the entire front, of em broidery and hemstitched tucks, tucked back, bishop sleeves, tucked cuff, dress $2.48 Fine white Waists, the entire front of handsome all over embroidery. linished with fine pearl buttons, tucked back," tucked bishop sleeves, embroidered cuff, dress collar, finished with lace .52.98 Second floor, rear. Central Building. Percale Shirt Waists, plaited back, bishop sleeves, all goodj White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked back, embroidery and colorings 39c tucked front, special Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists, several styles, pretty White Lawn Waists, with embroidered 3 styles, 1 stripes 69c neaih lucked in back, at Entire front of 'openwork embroidery and tucking; tucked back andij: sepaiate tucked collar; would be a bargain at Si. Silk Chambray Shirts, 98c.

Trent hemstitched and tucked yoke; full lucked back; separate cham Striped chambray bhirt Waists, sailor collar, trimmed with J.mcn Shirt Waists, with 2 wide rows of enibroiderv down bray collar; colors nine, rose, tan and nue; actual vaiue, Second Floor. Klh Kt. faction. white pique, something special 97c i'lont, hicks in back, at Extra, fine white Lawn Waists, with choice embroideries and daintv tucks, some buttoned in back, special White Lawn Waists, several styles, with lace and embroidery, fine tucks in back, stock collar, value special 97 Decorated Dinner Sets, 3.84. $1 48 and $1 .98 This is one of the most remarkable values that the Mill and Factory Sale presents to you in our china department.

100 pieces, including all necessary dishes for the table. This means that you are getlins: a complete set at less than 4c. apiece. 12yc. to 15c.

Dimities 9c. Put on a dress of dainty Dimity and be cooland and becomingly attired for the h6ttest days. Simple dresses of this sheer and Summery fabric have Fashion's best sanction, too. But there is no need to tell you. this the way these underpriced Dimities have been flying is evidence of your favor.

They come fresh from the mill prices for the like all season have been 12 and 15c. a yard. A wonderful varietv of patterns and you won't be able to decide which is prettiest. Dainty figures and French floral stripes on white, light blue, pink, heliotrope and green grounds. All for choice at nine cents a yard.

Main floor. West Building. The decorations are all in artistic the jj ware is of reliable American porcelain, and you would ordinarily deem $8.50 a very low price for such a handsome table outfit. 3.50 Tea Set 1 95. Of American porcelain: 56 pieces; pralty floral decorations.

rm TT 1 A j.d lonet oet 1.0. Of American porcelain; 10 pieces; full size; attractive decorations. 3rd Floor. 59th St. Section.

Hercules Dress Suit Case, 4.95. Of the many great specials wafted on the trade Right Shoes for Your Recreation. We have been building up a quite remarkable business in these specialty Shoes. for men and women. That is because this Shoe Store must keep everything that is best for everybody's need and for the least prices charged anywhere.

You know it is true of the Shoe Store as of every other part of this great store and so the business has been Unparalleled Carpet Movement on Hand. A Semi Annual Sale of Carpets Which Will Interest the Furnishers of Homes or Cottages. Remnants, short lengths and in fact our entire line of Carpets have been gone over and marked at such prices as will astonish the purchaser. Also a full line of RUGS In Oriental effects at equally smart pricings. Some of the patterns are the season's newest, and will repeat themselves in the new Fall designs, for which we must clean up and make room.

If you contemplate the purchasing of a new CARPET or RUG, this is your opportunity, for little pricing always a feature of this establishment, will be doubly enacted in this sale. Former prices on these Carpets were $1.65, $1.45, $1.40, $1.15 and $1.10 now marked down, for the balance on hand, low enough to buy for future delivery. Will hold until October 1 for delivery, if need be. The Annual July Sale of Summer Shoes and Oxfords Continues With Unabated Interest. This Shoe Store gained its first prestige by selling better Shoes than are generally found in the usual stores and at more reasonable prices.

The business doubling. Thank you. Women's Shoes. 'n m. imrftRij I wind of this Mill and Factory Sale this dress suit case special ranks among the foremost.

It is a handsome, well made case, all leather, inside and outside, with good brass locks, straps inside and outside, cover and case, stitched all around, with lap corners, heavy stitched handle, steel frames; would be good value at $7.50. Another most excellent dress suit case is Tennis Oxlords, rubber soles; tan, black and white 08c Second floor. West Bulldinc. Men's Shoes. Golf Shoes and Oxtords, in tan Russia calf.

hand welted soles $4.75 Tan Russia tennis Oxfords, rubber soles and no heels White duck yachting Oxtords. with suction rubber soles and no heels $3100 White and linen duck Oxfords and Shoes, with leather soles $3.00 and S3.50 Second floor, rear. East liuilding. White duck hand welted Oxford Ties, with military heels, tips of the same or kid tips. $4.3 White duck Colonial Slippers, with Cuban heels and welted soles; especially good for piazza wear $4.05 White canvas and tan calf Oxfords, no heels and rubber soles; for yachting and tennis, $2.90 Tan calf golfing Boots and Oxfords with welted soles; Oxfords, Boots, $4.08 nas grown enormously large during our long period or mercnan dising and we now rank first for fineness of leathers and under pricing.

Carnation Flip. It is the newest of the novelties among the dainty thirst quenchers to be had at the soda fountain. A busy place is the fountain these days. Carnation Flip is a concoction 'of beaten egg, ice cream, fresh fruit jukes and other ingredients that are nourishing as well as refreshing. Try it.

Main floor, center, right. Gas Cooking Lectures. Mrs. Kalheririe Swan will prepare the following menu to morrow: II A. M.

Whole Wheat Muffins. Broiling Fish, 3 P.M. Summer Salads, Mayonnaise and French Dressing. "The Leader," 3.95. Made of 3 oz.

heavy leather, stitched all round, steel frames, lapped corners, heavy stitched handles, covered buckles, fine brass locks, lined with heavy English canvas sold in many places as a special bargain at $6. Main Floor. 50th St. Section. A Great Mill and Factory Sale of Carpet Rugs and Mattings.

A special leader for the week is this sale of excellent Axmin ster Carpet Rugs and Japanese Mattings. This comprises two of the greatest purchases we made for this Mill and Factory Sale. Axminster Carpet Rugs (9x12 ft $17.98. These are of the famous S. Sanford Sons manufacture.

The rugs are slightly mismatched not perceptible until pointed out. The designs and colorings are rich Oriental and modern effects. The Rugs are just the thing for parlor, dining room or drawing room. Japanese Jointless Mattings, $5.25 Roll. This is the month when manufacturers are closing out their SUMMER STOCK and the season of great bargains for the prac jk.Y x'.

i 1 i Is llcai anu camumitai snoppcr. JOHN BARBEBI IN TROUBLE. CONGRESSMAN STORM'S TOUR. une or me greatest sales on record, in point of quality and lowness of prices. Not a poor Shoe here at anv price.

Everv He Is Taking a Look at His District With a View to Framing Necessary Legislation at Coming Session. fine Japanese jointiess mattings with small dainty effects, closely pair comes from a reputable maker and is guaranteed by us as fully as our regular stock Shoes, except the patent leather Shoes, which we cannot guarantee against use or weather. woven, imported 10 sen lor s.uu per ron; nait rolls or 20 yds. S2 6V viimiu muLiiijgA irum yt, per yara upward. Tlilnl Fluor.

Sr. Paction. SHOES. WITH OUR District Attorney Prosecuting Him for Stealing Two Oranges. Long Island City, L.

July 9 John 16. years old, of Flushing and Woolsey avenues, was arraigned before Magistrate Connorton. this morning, on the serious charge of stealing two oranges, valued at 8 cents, from the fruit store of Antonio Bis bano of 163 Flushing avenue. The enormity of the crime attracted District Attorney Merrill, who was in court to prosecute the prisoner, with half a dozen witnesses to testify against him. The boy said he was not ready, but the prosecution insisted on going on with the case.

The complaining witness was sworn and everything was ready to proceed when Bis bano discovered that he did not understand English well enough to tstify. The Italian interpreter attached to the court was absent, so it was necessary to adjourn the case. The complainant understood English well enough however, to announce that he expected to sail for Italy to morrow to be absent six months. District Attorney Merrill demanded that Bisbano be placed under bonds not to leave the country. Then he found that the man's baggage had gone to the steamer and that he had paid his passage money and the situation was so serious that Mr.

Merrill withdrew his demand for a bond and the case was put over until Thursday. By that time the complaining witness will be well out to sea and the complaint will have to be dropped. FACILITIES AUCTION SALES. wm. coleTauctioneer City Salesrooms, 7 and 8 Court Square.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, AT 10:30. SALE OF A LARGE QUANTITY nnd GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. PIANOS AT 12 O'CLOCK. OXFORD TIES. $1 39 pair, retail value $2.50, made of black glazed kid skin, mannish and opera toes, patent leather or kid tips, light or medium turned soles.

At 98c a pair, worth $2.00 and more a pair (broken sizes only), hand turned flexible soles, opera toes, with patent leather tips. At 95c a pair, regularly $1.50, children's black vici kid, button and lace Shoes, broad round toes, with kid tips, solid oak soles. Shoes we are glad to guarantee; sizes 6 to 11, 95c; Misses', sizes 1H to 2, a pair. 'AT can supply any I thing tKatcan. bo Women's $4.00 and $5.00 patent leather Shoes at, a i pair $1.97 In button and lace, made of the best French patent leather, with dull kid tops, soles are McKay sewed with extension edges, bulldog and medium round toes, military and Cuban heels, the fit, finish and styles are of the best, 1,400 pairs to select from.

$1 87 a pair, sample Shoes from some of Boston's and Rochester's best shoe makers, in vici kid and glazed kid skin, in button and lace, values from $3.50 to $4.50 a pair. At $1 .35 a pair, worth $2.50 and more a pair; one of the best lots of Shoes ever offered, at a special price, in button and lace, patent leather or kid tips, mannish and round opera toes, made of soft vici kid, flexible soles, sizes 2i to 7, widths and E. i prodviced by tho SSJ Printer's Art. LEGAL NOTICES. Our presses rvre new, up.

to date machines i our types of tho same character, and our Art Department cannot bo surpassed in tho quality of Its work. Our bindery, too, is wall equipped with tho latest productions of the machinists' skill, and can be depended upon to execute work neatly and quickly. Fulton St, Gallatin Place, Livingston and Smith Sts. LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. NAVAL MILITIA OBTUSE.

Whitestone Landing, L. July 9 The officers of the First Division, Second Naval Battalion, have planned a week's cruise aboard the converted yacht Aileen, from the 20th to the 28th inst. Tho cruise, which will be entirely voluntary, will cost each man participating $1 per day and will include sub caliber charge target practice, small boat work and navigation. The cruise will be limited to fifty members. The officers in charge are: Lieutenant Samuel L.

Crossing, Ensigns Edward J. Welsh and Walter R. Griffith. An inter state regatta is now being arranged between the New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and other battalions of the Naval rpiiKMi 'MfitT. cues rv ma it.

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Art'in v. Sf. V. M. rii THE BROOKLYN EAGLE Job Printing Department L.

July 3 Congressman Frederic L. Storm of the First Congressional District, who is making a tour of his district investigating the needs therein for presentation to the next session of Congress, yesterday made a trip on the Great South Bay over the proposed channel from Patchogue to 'tra Island Inlet, being the special guest of Joseph Bailey of the firm of E. Bailey Sons, who was accompanied by a representative committee of Patchogue citizens. The trip afforded a delightful sail in Air. Bailey's new sloop yacht Doris, captained by Lemuel Ack erly and Percy Collins as mate.

The accompanying committee Included Village Trustees R. S. Pelletreau, Orin. B. Smith and John A.

Potter; Jesse C. Mills, president of the Patchogue Electric Light Company; L. B. Green of the Patchogue Argils and J. A.

Canfield of the Patchogue Advance; Supervisor Edwin Bailey, J. F. Flugrath of the Brooklyn Eagle; Miss Mary Bailey and Mrs. gtorm, who is accompanying her husband on his tour of the island. The trip from Patchogue to the Point o' "Woods, where dinner was served at the Gerard House, was made in two hours, and while on' the way the Congressman was enlightened on the subject matter of the proposed channel way, Mr.

Storm was very enthusiastic over the subject and promised his heartiest support to the project. It is understood that Congressman Henderson, Speaker of the House, is favorable to the proposed channel as he has already been over the ground and knows the necessity thereof. It is possible Congressman Henderson, who is a personal friend of General Gren ville M. Dodge, who has a handsome summer home here, will visit Patchogue this summer. The history the proposition to improve the channel from Fire Island to Patchogue River has been fully described In the Eagle.

The river and harbor bill, which failed of passage by the last Congress, contained an appropriation of 520,000 for the improvement of Patchogue River, but failed to include the $66,000 for the deepening of the channel, which had been suggested by Major Runner of the War Department in his report after his survey of the channel way. Every effort will be made at the coming session or Congress to have the original appropriation of for the channel and 52O.00O for Patchogue River passed, and as Congressman Storm has a record of success in similar matters, bis friends are confident of his winning out in this matter. It is conceded that the proposed improvement, which will give an excellent channel for deep draught vessels coming Into the bay, will be the means of opening up the south shore of Long Island for mercantile purposes. The improvement has the united support of every one along the south shore and but for the overburdened harbor bill at the last Congress the appropriation would have been granted. Congressman and Mrs.

Storm made a tour of the Patchogue River and the village this morning and after visiting the lace works wore driven around town behind Joseph Bailey '8 spanking team of blacks. Mr. and Mrs. Storm will reach Sag Harbor at noon to day and, after inspecting the waterways there, will spend a short time at Shelter Island and from there will visit. Greenport, Port Jefferson, Xorthport, Hun 'tlngton and other sections on the north side.

It is Congressman Storm's intention to familiarize himself with his district and his people, and their needs, making trips to other sections in proper order. He is confident of making a good record for Long Island at the coming Congresi. A lawn rcirU' will el en to mor: tv th Kn worth t'utchocue on the inwn In front of th? chui fh. Tho KU'lfUn Huniinor Companv sent the "Smiisk." anl the cr.mt 1. "A 'Hfl Shot." ui AmityvUle Lyceum xt i Vklay ovpnlnc.

Thi ICast irt IvM worth Lirum in I'l its annual exeurnKn to l'oitu Lookout M' ncli im xt i TuefMay. A hjhmM.i "'t' the Freenort Villanrf Tru. EAGLE BUILDING BROOKLYN NEW YORK LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. DEATH OF EDWIN S. WHITMORE.

Flushing, L. July 9 Edwin S. Whilmore. who has been living his daughters on Eighteenth street. College Point, died in the Flushing Hospital yesterday of the infirmities incident to old nge.

The deceased was about 80 years old and was familiarly known as "Pop" Whitrrore. He was a staunch Republican and many years ago received the nomination of assemblyman from his party, but was defeated. lie was well known In political circles throughout Queeus County. He was noted for bis amusing stories. He was buried in the Flushing cemetery this afternoon.

SOUTHOLD SAVINGS BANK. Southold. L. July 9 The eighty sixth semi annual statement of the Southold Savings Bank, of which Jonathan B. Terry is the president, was issued to day.

It shows as follows: Total appets. total amount lup pt.sitor. surV'lus at yv value. P73.85: at market vnlue. total resources at market value, It n.

'h Unl 'Aif r'' to h.iy UiK Un; homo ft .1. liu 1 i noii" 1 .1 N. ii. vlfllt 1 1 1.,, IliK a ln SEA CLIFF'S MILITARY WEEK. Sea Cliff, L.

July 9 The Hempstead Boys' Brigade is in camp on the Graham property and a company of St. George's cadets, from St. George's Church, Manhattan, is encamped on the ball ground. The cadets will stay a week. There are about eighty of them in the company.

The Boys' Brigade of the First Presbyterian Church, Hempstead, has been in camp a week, with Major M. Kerr commanding. The camp is under strict military discipline and the little soldiers have won golden recommendations from the Sea Cliff people for their good Kro. nrrt i. at ii fl: i clmnt.

1 family Kr' r. for 1 cured I' JiiuM' i A v. 1:11 M1 1 W. irir I ft Th. fi i.

1 'n, i i OFFICERS INSTALLED. Freeport. L. July fi Disirk Dcpuiy Grand Master William K. HtofEl staff of iiiMaliotl il.e officers of port Lodge, i.

O. (J. I. Uri v.jiihi, Odd I'elloivs Hall. Many nist of the craft were present to wil mois the ceremonies, among whom were Gr.iiid Secretary John and Uistrici Deputy He brvr and staff of iii Members 0f Rnrkvill and Hempstead lodges uore also present.

Speeches refresh mcnis followed the The otli r. who toolt office are: Wllh.ir linvr.or. IoM vvf fiund; ii 1. .7. 1 Kini lnt mui.

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1 ry K. I'ildtr; 'us ji'. i i y. BURIED IN PAUPER'S GRAVE. Flushing, L.

July ft The body which was picked up on. the shore near th trnx heron House. Bayside. laKt week, was buried In the pauper's burying ground at by a local undertaker yerti.erd.iy. Sfvr.al pfu ple came to look at ihe body, bu: oul'l not Identify it.

ft. was su badly deeoiapt ai ih.it it was almost tinrecoijnlzablr. MEYER BOEHLE. Collect! Point. L.

July ft Kdward Yi' yry and Miss lono Eoehle, dauprhter o' Mr. Mrs. Aloreeht I3oehl. of Colljje Point, ui re iii.iried yesterday in iho ut li' ran par. 'Ai Flushing by the pastor, th" 11 v.

ftiniard Mekler. Misd Sophie Staurdi tjridehmaid and Jaeob F. Wiener.1. ar: as ijs: man. Tn yminK eotiplQ will on Fourth awiiuc, this villaee.

tees will he hM i wnonmv ewnlnc. Kiiwarr! Ut.b. it soon sturt a orlvate mull delivery rout. in kvllle Center. Tht I onc Tiansportallon i ii tii jrvicfc It' Havvrnii yer's iN int niid Fire Inland with th fn i crulBinK stcant'; ujcrusta nnd a li.

The Hirvic pitronlz j. thw encineer of the ill auxiliary vtn ir who wan b.iiilv burnt. in an rxnlsii lusi ThnrMav af rrn" n. is ii thr ma W'a Ii M.ii.tl. mid the phynif i iln left haw! mav haw he nmpinat lnwn i hrinir armntrf hv Lima's ft Bench, to 11 the last it: 'hi month.

Fluke nrni nevor mor rV.cn: ii il In Jamaica il.iui at the urexen: thii. Nc tumitur will be placed In Hi" lui'lit of th" (V nlral St 'hol ut Hockawav Ileah ilurlns trie summer YttcM The itnthja nlonsr th Rockrfwav M' a bram'h ol I. 'i island Kailroaj are l. Mnx d. Frz.

KaM Pa I iK'Kiie w. rlri ri hv r.kMn. I'ari'hoRw. i' nut Inn hifi blcvoi a fllxed to tho left bLjvlr. 'riif ias.

of the Patchouli" held Us atu.ual rul to Vntr: aboard the Captain D. In. Ernf st waln th 'on. K. iv.

who "VH'i jlu. was lis i i 1 1 JUDGMENT AGAINST KOEHXER. Freeport. L. July 9 JudRnu nr for SU.tiT was awarJeri ycstcr.lay by Justire Hmvkins to Suplif Lt 'AiJ1.

a farmer, who sum1 Augustus J. KoehW a Hrooklyn la wypr. for refusal to pay plar.t.inp his Tin amount claimed' was 513.67. Kuehkr ill a.DDeai. is Moi.snN r.r, LAND GRANT TEST CASE.

Oyster L. I July fi A liv. ly fllsrui sfon a )( at thr Tr.wn Bw.iTil niT Tiny yt'i t'Tflay afternoon over tin quirsticn of rant Irm The niipllcatini of CijinlM's A offijf.Ts of vilii S'i 'liff. for rant of tjn' la nl for liinn profst1. Nort 'wJ claims a riht to i k.

Inn'i, but 1. ho jipl lea nts resent ''fl thi irn To tho Oystrr liuy Tov. lloanl in or to m.ikr sr fa M' nl the lowu's riirii Th' boa rl finally tbc matt.T to unsil. (P'ors'1 Ii ho will yivt, opinion rji'xt Moiiflny WELCOME TO THE CUTTINGS. East llip.

1. July 0 Elaborate prrpara it.r.s ave being at V. Baynrd Cut ing's rnintry horr. Tor to bn Rivon. W.

IJayurJ Ciittir.s. unci his bride, who nrp married iu Lonrlon on April 30. They on the pu. LouiK from HOFFMAN HELD IN S3O0. Long Island City, L.

July 9 Charles Hoffman of Maspeth was arraigned before Magistrate Connorton this morning on a charge of assault in the second degree. Martin Mante of the same place was in court with his head wrapped up in bandages and he charged Hoffman with foiling him with a paving stone. The case was set down for Monday and the defendant held in $300 Londs. MRS. BEEBE'S FUNERAL.

Cutchogue, Li. July 9 The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Beebe of Cutchogue was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Tuthiil, the Rev. J.

A. Swaan officiating. Mrs. Beebe was 78 years old and leaves four sons and one daughter. ON COMPLAINT 0 HIS WIFE.

Long Island City, L. July 9 William Raab, a musician, was arraigned before Magistrate Connorton this morning on charge of abandonment made against him by his wife, Victoria. The case was set down for Monday and the magistrate told Raab he must provide for his family during the proceedings. MR. WALLACE'S FEE AUDITED.

Freeport, L. June The village trustees have audited a bill of S400 presented by Village President George Wallace last Friday night for legal services in collecting taxes from Xew York City due on Brooklyn water works oronertv in 1899. i on 0:1 K. A ll! be reniem Mrs. Unarborn Po you iIkii'k marriage is herryj That Mrs.

as Lady CufTe. of i'an I Ii nari. The Cuiiini? refcirt nee on (rf at River in ilireelly oppo W. K. Vanderblir? Idle Hour at Oak alwavH a failure? Mrs.

Wabash Oh. n7 Two or three of YocJtPib Staicsman. I dalt. mint, liaun'L b.H n. 1.