The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

'A SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1 890. TWENTY PAGES. THREE CENTS. YOL. 50.

NO. 76. ECHSLEB ABRAHAM. knew what tho verdict was before tho clerk had ELOPED WITH THE ICEMAN FRED. WORTH ACQUITTED.

not stand German competition: at least, so tho Austrians themselves believe. in Gormany and Austria the industrial conditions have been A TERROR STRICKEN CZAR GALL. SWITZERLAND GIANTS IN THEIR LINE. ARE GIVING UP THE EMBROIDERY BRANCH OF THEIR BUSINESS, THEIR ENTIRE HOLDING OF THIS SEASON'S MAfiUFAOl'URK BECAME! OUR PROPERTY 72 HOURS AGO. YOURS MONDAY.

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT PRICES YOU'LL MARVEL AT. AVERAGE REDUCTION WILL GIVE YOU 33.00 FOR 81.00. DEPEND UPON IT. A SIMILAR CHANCE IS.VT AT ALL LIKELY TO HAPPEN. DOESN'T THIS SUGGEST EX1ENSIVE.

(JUICK PURCHASES AT THIS SALE THE ASSORTMENT CONSISTS OF EDGINGS. IN. SERTINGS, FLOUNCINGS. ON OAMBU10, SWISS, NAINSOOK, JACONET AND INDIA LINEN, IN HEMSTITCHED. IRISH POINT, SCOLLOPED, HEMSTITCHED AND SCOLLOPED COMBINED, VANDYKE, F.ro., MOSTLY IN MATCH PATTERNS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.

THE EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, 3 TO 5 INCHES WIDE; SOc. FOR 100 THE EDOES AND INSERTINGS. 4 TO 8 INCHES WIDE: 45C. FOR ISO THE EDGES AND INSERTINGS, f) TO 13 INCHES WIDE: flOo. FOB "00 2'J INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS.

Sl.iiO AND 27 INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS, S' FOR 7.r0. 22 AND 27 INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS, S3.00 FOR 45 INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS, S3.00 FOR. $1.00 45 INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS, 3.75 45 AND 00 INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS, 84.50 FOR 81.50 45 AND 00 INCH WIDE FLOUNCINGS. 85.25 FOR 81.85 Embroideries right, center. time to call tho roll.

Tho twolva good men hacl their hearts on their sleeves. They looked at Mrs. Anna Worth, tho defendant's mother, and smiled assurance of a happy culmina tion of tho extraordinary case. Mrs. Worth returned their smiles and could scarcely keep her seat so anrious was she to clasp hnr onlv sou to her bosom.

She did not havft that for some little timo after tho verdiot was recorded, the men and women present overwhelming her with hearty congratulations. Miss Worth wept, so intonse was her joy. Tho young man's undo, Mr. Durell, kissed him. Young Mr.

Meredith was tho first man to clasp young Mr. Worth's hands and ho waB congratulated by all of his frionds. The Jurors shook hands With him and with his mother. As soon as order could be restored Judge Garretson discharged Frederick H. Worth from custody.

Tho verdict was a great surprise to District Attorney Fleming, who confidently expected a conviction in tho second degroe, at least, on the positive evidence of Reuben Worth and Edward Henry Dayton, baokod up by the circumstantial proof. One of the Jurors said of tho verdict: "Wo rejected tho testimony of Heuben Worth because we thought he did not know what happened to him until he was told. Wo thought tho witneas Dayton exaggerated. The particular thing that weighed in the defendant's favor was his good character, hia Christian associations and church membership, and hia moral bringing up. It did not aeem possible that ono bo young could commit such a crime, and wo thought that Beuben Worth's Injuries could not havo been in flicted with so dreadful a weapon aa the wrench." EPIDEMIC IN A NEW JERSEY TOWN.

Xbc Village ot Hamburg: Scourged Wlcbt a itlalitrnaut Duiease. Hamdtjrg. N. October 4. In tho villago of Hamburg, with a population of GOO, situated on tho spur of the lue mount ain, there have been no loss than forty live oases of a singular disease within tho last two months.

Of the 100 inhabitants in tho little hamlet ot Monroo corner, four miles from Hamburg, fully one fourth have Buffered with the plague and six have died. At Itudevillo. a small settlement about a mile and a half distant, fifteen cases were reported, of which threo havo proved fatal It has also been prevalent near Stockholm, a village on the New York. SUBque hanna and Western railroad, only eight min utes ride from Oak Ridge, near whore tao now reservoir for Newark's new water supply is being built. A mild attack broke out in Glenwood to tho north, but in Hamburg, whero the disease is said to havo originated, its ravages have been tho greatest.

Twenty deaths have ocourrod in quick succession. Tho only epidemic similar to it in that section of the country that exceedoa it in fatality, waa the epidomio in Andover and Waterloo twenty fivo years ago. The disease, which has baffled the physicians, la the infectious, malignant or specific dysentary, which bo rarely cornea within tho scope of a doc or's practice, although many believe it is nothing else but cholera. "Scrutiny into tho sanitary condition of Ham bnrg has discloaod this faot: Right in tho heart of the town, at tho foot of a hill, upon which there ia a dense population, and surrounded by residences, there is a foul pig pen, which is in full view of incoming paasongers on trains. Tho pen is in the hollow, built on tho odge of a pond, and within ten foot of a large creamery.

Tho bova dub tno pigpen as the 'hog's boarding and it is said that as many as two hundred pigs aro housed in tho pen at a time. For years it has not been cleaned out, and tho offal has been accumulating during all this timo. Dead swine have been allowed to remain in the open airs for dayB, it is said, and many aro buried on the edge of tho pond. THE LARCHMONT CLUB SEASON. It Close with a Ploasaat Entertainment and a Clambake.

Special to tho Eagle. Laroiueoxt, N. October 4. The Larchmont olub closed their active seaBon to day with tho usual annual clambake in tho grovo on the ground. Aftor a hearty dinner, they gathered chestnuts from tho trees about them.

and from tho lips of after dinner orators, notably Aleck J. Taylor, candidate for congreaB from tho Fourteenth district. In the evening there waa an entertainment, at which Ruby Brooks, tho banjo ist. made his first public appearauco sinoe his re turn from Europe; Harry M. Douton played aolos and duets; Frank Weber waa tho pianist; Joo O'Connor sang topical songs, aud William B.

Green recitod and told storios. Tho Brooklyn club membei who wero preseat aa gueBts included Charles Bromwell, Charles H. Wheeler, George Wilcox, Captain A. G. Braes, HaBsan H.

Wheeler, G. W. P. Merrill, W. L.

Vandovort, R. B. Moss, Evnest StaploB, William C. Smith, B. S.

Babcocir, B. D. Blunt. There were alao present Admiral Braine, Captain Boardaloy, Captain T. F.

Kane, aud others from the navy yard. SOCIALISTS MAT TAhK IN BAtTIHOBE. Baltimore, October 4. Michael Cohn, the socialist, at whoRa lecture on Sunday night last thero was considerable disorder, to day called on Mayor Davidson and asked for a permit to hold a meeting to morrow night. Mayor Davidson referred Cohn to Marshal Frey.

Cohn booh thereafter called upon the marshal and informed him that ho wished a por mit to hold a meeting and that ho wanted police men to bo present. Marshal Frey answered that this ia a free country and anyone has a right to discuas any question ho may desire so long as the speaker does not incito to violations of law, but whon this point was reached the speaker became a law breaker and amenable to the law. Marshal Frey alao informed Cohn that police affairs hero aro managed by the police depart ment, and that he might rest asaured that officers will be present at the meeting HIS SKULL FKACTURED. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Patrick Corcoran, aged 40, of 3 Sumptsr street, a laborer employed in tho cellar of the Hotel St. George, received a fracture of the skull by the falling upon him cf an empty lime barrel, which dropped from the second story.

He waa removed to tho Long Island College hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Wallace. FATflEIt FKASS10LI MUCH BETTEU. The pleasant news was given out at midnight that the llev. Father Franmoli, the venerable pastor of St. Peter's Church, was much better.

He was able to tako solid food, and altogothor hia condition was considerably improved and ho waa said to bo in no immediato danger. FATALLY BUHNER IX IIEH DIVELMUG. Bridgeport, October 4. The dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Ann Gregory, in Trumbull, was burned last night, together with its contents.

Mrs. Gregory, an aged woman, lived alone in the house. She was so bady burned that she died this morning. The lire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. CLEVELAND AND THUKAUN TO MEET.

Cincinnati, October 4. Ex President Cleveland has accepted tho invitation to be present at tho Thurman banquet to bo given on November 13, under the auapices of tho Thurman club in this city. Judgo Thurman will be 77 years old on that date. DAS LOCKVOOl) ITILL BUX KOlt C03BBKSS. Buffalo, N.

October 4. Daniel Lookwood cabled from PariH to day that he would accept the Democratic congressional nomination in the Thirty second district. Tho convention will be held on Tuesday and he wil doubtlesB bo nominated bttacclamation. a bjftc FELL OTEItBOAItD AKD DROWNED. Michael Egan, aged 24 years, a freight handler employed at Pier 10, North River, and said to belong in this city, fell overboard laBt evening and was drowned.

GEXEBAL BOOTH'S WIFE DEAD. The wife of General Booth, commander in chief of tho salvation army, is dead. HJeiisomhursl by.tlnJ Sea. Olimato of Bonsonhurst is a littlo more gonial than anywhere else except along that ahoro. Adv.

SUNDAY Fair, THE MO KINLEY BUG A BOO A NEEDLESS BRIGHT. THE MCKINLEY BUG A BOO IS A NEEDLESS FKIGHT MERCHANT ALARMISTS ARE SETTING THE PRUDENT. MONEY SAVING HOUSEKEEPER BY THE EARS WITH THEIR SENSELESS HINDOO TOMTOMS WITH A VIEW TO HURRIEDLY SWAP THErK GOODS FOR THE APPREHENSIVE HOUSEWIFE'S MONEY TAKE YOUR TIME. SHOP ABOUT DILIGENTLY AND LEISURELY BUY WHAT AND WHERE YOU LTKE. TRUE INWARDNESS OF THIS WHOLE SOARE ABOUT BIGGER PRICES BY REASON OF THE IMPENDING MCKINLEY BILL IS THAT IF THE MAXIMUM FEAR AS TO HIGHER PRICES BE REALIZED YOU WON'T SUFFER.

ON AN AVERAGE. MORE THAN FOUR TO FIVE PER CENT. IN COST OF LIVING, IF SO MUCH. AND THIS POSSIBLE BUT BARELY PROBABLE INCREASE CAN IN NO WAY TAKE EFFECT TILL MONTHS AND MONTHS FURTHER ON THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS, HAVING MADE THEIR SELECTIONS AND RECEIVED THEIR GOODS FOR 1800 91 LONG BEFORE THIS IIONEST STOREKEEPERS, THEREFORE, WILL NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR NEEDS AND THEIR BIG STOCKS, BUT SELL UPON THE SAME FAVORABLE TERMS THEY BOUOHT. TO BE SURE, FURS, ESPECIALLY SEALSKINS, ARE LIKELY TO BE APPRECIABLY HIGHER.

THIS, HOWEVER, IS DUE TO AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT OAUSE TO THE SCARCITY OF THE SEAL CATCH BUT SOME RETAILERS WILL NOT EVEN BE AFFECTED BY THE SHORTAGE OF OATOK WE ARE ONE OF THOSE SOME AS LONG AS OUR PRESENT LARGE STOOK HOLDS OUT; PLACED OUR ORDERS IN LONDON BEFORE THE RESULT OF THE CATCH WAS KNOWN ONE YEAR AGO. READY WITH EVERYTHING FROM MONDAY ON. Fatly prepared In tho store now with ovorythinfr woar Ablo and useftblo for cool and cold weather season 1890 01. Trimmed Millinory. Millinery Goods.

Wraps and Coatnnios. Mieics' and DroBaB9. Boys' Clothing. Furs. Dross Stuffs.

Silks. Laces, Trimmings. Embroideries. Merino Undorwoar. Muslin.

Cambric, Silk Underwoar. Hosiery. Gloroe. Flannels. Linens.

Blankets. Black Dross Goods. Carpets, Rugs. Fnrnituro. Pictures.

Books. Umbrellas, Fancy Goods. Art Marble Pieces, Ceramics, Storline Silverware, High Art Tablo China, Bronzos, Clocks. Brass Goo'Js. Men's Furnishings.

Housekcopitnr Utensils. Art Embroidery Goods. Horso Clothinrr. Wash Goods. Shawls.

And two score othor doparfcmonts that could bettor bo spoken of as all ho year round linos than strictly ono Boason's Roods more than another. 1S0O AND '91. FASHION CATALOGUE. THE 1R'J0 FASHION CATALOGUE IS OUT 00 PAGES. SEND ALONG YOUR NAME FOR ONE.

WE'LL PAY POSTAGE. ADDRESS, MAIL ORDER WECIISLER ABRAHAM, K. Y. THIS CATALOGUE IS FOR THE STORE'S OUT OF TOWN PATRONS. ON DIT ABOUT THE STORE'S DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.

Tho worst criticism wo hoar of tho Store's Dressmaking dep't. is, that it "Spoils ono forever having a Dress mado anywhero else." Strong inUorsoment of the oicollouco of tlio this. Dressmaking fourth floor. LADIES' CLOAK DEP'T. A PROMISE KEPT.

SAID DURING THE SUMMER THAT THE BUYER OF THE STORE'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT WAS IN EUROPE COLLECTING FALL AND WINTER JACKETS. SHORT WRAPS, IN CLOTH AND PLUSH. NEWMARKETS. PROMISED. IF YOU RECOLLEOT.

TO SELL THEM ABOUT AS REASONABLY AS IF YOU SELECTED AND PATD FOR THEM OVER THERE YOURSELF. WELL, HE'S BACK, THE GARMENTS ARE HERE. AND MONDAY YOU MAY HOLD US TO OUR PROMISE AS TO ASSORTMENT, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES AND PRICES. MEANTIME, BEEN PREPARING 4 OR fi EX TRt ATTRACTIONS AMONG THE POPULAR LINES OF JACKETS, CAPES. WRAPS AND SUCH FOR NEXT WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY: FIRST ATTRACTION 100 LADIES' BLACK WALE CHEVIOT REEFER JACKETS, BONE BUTTONS, SHAWL COLLARS, t.yO AFTER MONDAY S7.7." SECOND 3f) LADIES' CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, HANDSOMELY LINED THROUGHOUT, SILK LAPEL, VEST FRONT, REPRE SENT AT LEAST.

$18.00 THIRD 100 LADIES' BLACK CLOTH ASTRA CHAN CAPES. SATIN LINED. S3.00 a So 0 0 A it EXT. FOURTI1 .10 LADIES' BLACK CLOTH WRAPS, HANDSOMELY BRAIDED AND APPLIQUEO. QUILTED SATIN LINING.

THESE STAND FOR S3S.00 each. FIFTH rl LADTES' CASHMERE HOUSE WRAPPERS. IN VARIOUS COLORS, 3.00 THESE STAND FORST.50. Cloak Dept second floor. PRICE OP SOME OF THE NEW DRESS STUFFS.

bamels' Hair Cloth in robos, trimmed with astra chnn Camel's Hair with Jacquard Figures, 12.50 aud lo.OO. Combination Robes $1.50. $15.00 and Sl Scotch Clan Tartins Toe. and S1.00 Cheviot Verses, all sha les SI. 00 Anions th Spocials now on sale aro Scotch Clioviois in pray and miiod oOc.

poryard Highland Mixtures oOo Homespun Plaids oOo Clan Plaids QOo Autumn Serges OOe Scotch Sido Bands 3Uc All in doublo fold, and all wool. Dress Gooes main aisle, back. A ST. GALL EMBROIDERY MANUFACTURERS' STOCK FOR SALE. MESSRS.

ft CO. (WE WITHHOLD THE NAME FOR PRUDENT BUSINESS REASONS), LACK AND EMBROIDERY MAN'F'S. Oi' i ST. much disturbed by the new American tarifl bill and many thousands of working people horeto fnrn nmnlovBrl on poods for the American mar. kot aro out'of employment, with winter oIoho at TVinnminilfl of these are preparing to emigrate, but tho many who have not tho means r.n nmip ratn cannot escape sutienng.

un ine con tinent the prospeot for tho poorer claasea this wintor is very bad. Colonel Vincent, tho noted advocate of pro notion for British industry, has been inter viewed in relation to the McKinley bill. Ho says, in substance, that Great Britain cannot longer afford to throw her markets open to countries which placo an embargo on British productions, and that he will nrgo the question of their trade with renewod energy in tho coming session of parliament. Russia is making friendly overtures toward tho Porto, and has thereby aroused more anxiety at Vienna than a hostile invasion of Turkey would have done. What there is in these overtures is not clear, but thoy aro being made, and the purpose apparently is to detsch the sultan from his growing intimacy with Bulgaria, by arousing his apprehensious of Bulgarian power and ambition.

The development of Bulgaria as a politioal faotor is surprising, and the prinoipality is now in the field as a rival of Greece for the oontrol and ultimate annotation of Macedonia, with the signs decidedly in favor of tho Bulgarians. It is not thought likely, however, that Kussian blan dishments will bo moro effective than Kussian threats in arousing tho sultan againBt tho Bul garians. FEELING THE EFFECTS OF THE MO KIN LEY BILL. English industry is now beginning to feol tho effactB of the new Amerioan tariff law. Manu facturers were kept busy up to the latest moment possible in miking goods for America, to be shipped in advance of the new law going into operation, and many aro now busy in filling orders whioh meanwhilo accumulated from England and from! foreign countries other than the United States.

This will keep suoh establishments active for several months to come; but this good fortune is not universal, and from many quarters como evideuoos of commercial disturbance moro or less serious in their effects. In the Staffordshire nail works tho om ploves have been subjected to a 10 per cont. re duction in wages, and a similar blow has fallen upon tho small army of laborers in the steel works of Barrow in Fnrness. Tho Yorkshire mining and manufacturing operatives contemplate a considerable reduction in tho number of their employes, and havo dispatched traveling agentB in all directions to endeavor to secure new markets in plaoo of tho American. Tho but tonmakers of Birmingham have sent agents to America to see if it would be practicable to retain their market in that country by estab lishing factories there in conjunction with their English houBea.

The Yorkshire Post, a leading organ of the industries of that region, says: "Jit iB useless to live in a fool's paradise and to at tempt to persuade ourselves that tho loss of our beat market is a good thing. It may be true, as claimed by optimistio theorists, that the absurd tariff now being put in i'oroe in Amenoa will so injuro that country's export trade ae to per mit England to socuro markets now inter fered with by American competition. But this is a contingency for tho future only and does not diminish the gravity of tho immediately present situation. It does not meet current fixed charges on capital nor put bread into tho hands of dis chargod workmen." It is believed that Leeds will almosi entirely escape any ill effects from tho now law. Her cloths aro of too highly finished and expensive a oharaoter to be much af fected in demand by slight variations of price or to bo competed with by American goods.

Bradford, however, with her lower grades of stuffs, will bo hard hit, and the worsted and coating industries of Dewabury will be almost wipod out. GLADSTONE'S MIDLOTHIAN. Lord Rosebery, the Liberal peer, is visiting his old friend Gladstone at Hawarden, and, with Mr. Moiioy, helping to arrange the programmo for a series of epeeohes whioh the ox premier is about to deliver before his Midlothian constituents. There are soveral Liberal members of parliament not without authority in tho party who, while they are strongly opposed to the principles and policy of the IriBh land purchase bill, which will form tho chief business of the next session of parliament, aro disposed to view the probability of its passago with tho feeling that it will remove the quostion from tho patn of tho next parliament, and will so satisfy tho view of some who were strongly committed to tho bill in 1886.

This is a matter not of sur mise, but of fact, and Mr. Morley says it ought to be met with tho opinion of the main body of the liberal party. The bill of tho government, ac cording to Mr. Morley, is a had bill, and has been shown to be a bad bill, offering delusive security and pledging the credit of England for a vast amount of money. It is a bill which is not supported by any gieat body of tho people for whose benefit it is supposed to be put forward, and there is in hand more than 2, 000,000 of the money already voted by Parliament for land purchase.

Mr. Morley further Bays theco is another fact which ought to bo present to tho minds of thoso who, within two monthB, will be ailed upon to deal with tho bill. It would be useful if a record conld bo obtained of tho num ber of liberal candidates elected and defeated in 1880 who pledged themselves, if elected, to vote against the Irish land purchase bill, which had been lately dropped. That exposition would entirely confirm tho attitudo which Mr. Gladstone has sinco taken in regard to the proposals he then made.

SALISnUTlY TO MAKE A SrEECII. It iR now quite settled that Lord Salisbury will visit RosBendale in November. A few days ago somo comment was niado upon the bad with which it was at first announced in a con servative Journal that the primo minister would peak "on behalf of Lord Hartington" to his con stituents, imolyins that Lord Hartington needed assistance with the conservatives in that part of Lancashire. Since then it has been learned how tho proposal originated, and what tho special purpose is which has led Lord Salisbury into a promise to go afield at a time when it is known that his medical advisers put every possible limit upon any neediosss exertion. It appears that the meeting is not on behalf of Lord Hartington, but rather on behalf of Lord Salisbury, and that tho affair was promoted by zealous agonts about the time Mr.

Caino was showing at Barrow that dissentient liberalism and unionism wore not precisely and in all cases one and the same thing. It was thought that the visit of the prime minister to Lord Hartington's constituency would exhibit in tho most strik ng manner tho alliance upon which ministers aro dependent and that if a general election should tako place this display of the union of the wo leaders would afford valuable assistance in the arrangements for the candidature of men of either section of the ministerial party. Nothing was further from the prime minister's mind than that his address would or could bo helpful to Lord Hartington. If Lord Hartington should fall in Roeseudalo it will not be for lack of con servative support. Lord Salisbury makes tho journey to show how highly "tho crutch" is valued by himself and hia followers.

THE STEAJI YACHT AIDA DISABLED. Special to the Eagle.l Guenfort, L. October 4. This afternoon while off Mashamock point tho atoam yacht Aida, owned by Mr. William r.

Douglass, became disabled. A man was sent shore at Sag Harbor and telegraphed for the Rialto, which carried tho party ashore and towed the Aida to Greenport for repairs. F.NTE11F.D THE MINE WITH NAKED LIGHTS. Wikeshakre. October 4.

By an explosion of g.iu in No. 4 shaft of the Pennsylvania coal company at Pittston this afternoon, John McLaughlin and James Loftus were badly burned. The gas was standing in an unused chamber which the men entered with naked light. The force of the explosion drovo the men up against the rib with terrific violence, inflicting bruises which, together with the roasting thoy received, may cause their death. Indulgence AsUcd.

Wo bog the indulgence of our many customers of the past wcok for our inability to delivor all Roods Bold. Our new departure in selling poods at retail as well as whole pale brought on sales far ahead of our expectation. We shall oontinuo our special sale of Parlor Furniture and will he ablo to deliver goods more promptly in future, Scott Pearson, Manufacturers, Wholobalo and Retail, of Furniture, 774, 770 aud 778 Fulton et. Adv. John Dagwell Goes Off "With Henry Krone's Wife.

She Carries Away Money, Jewelry, Bedding nnd the Children, Too A Lonely Dusband In Flatbnsh A Matrimonial Fee That Was Never Paid. There is an ice wagon missing from in front of Henry Krone's half way house at Clove road and Wobster street, Flatbusb, and tho people of tho neighborhood feel lonely. Tho half way houso is half way between Jack Fallon's champions' rost and the poor house. It is in a most picturesque neighborhood, that abounds with duck nonds, porkers, geese and squatters. Missing with the ice wagon ia Honry Krone's wife, his money, his hod and hie bedding.

Tho ice wagon belonged to John Dagwell; who, for two or three years past livod with his wifo and two children in a little red farm house on East Broadway, not far from Krone's liostlery. Every day for months past Dagwell's ice wagon could be Been in front of Kron's house from 0 in the morning until midnight. It waa Dagwell's last stopping placo and he could generally bo found within with Mrs. Krone, a buxom aud good looking woman of 30. Dagwell, too is missing.

On Flatbush avenue, near East Broadway, in tho town of Flatbush and just opposite tho ancient Dutch Reformed church, whoso steeple clock sounds the hours to tho villagers, is a littlo shoemaker's shop. Its proprietor ia Charles Bodenhauaen, a white mustached and goateed man, who is tho exoiso commissioner of the town, and personally knows the furnishings of every saloon therein. The shoemaking excise commissioner is in another buainoss. He conducts a matrimonial agency and glories in it. After considerable searching an Eaole reporter found the exoiao commissioner yesterday in Judge James Kelly's saloon, on Vernon avenue.

Tho judgo waa behind tho bar in his rod wintor flannels. "YeB," said tho excise commissioner, "I got3 wives for men as wants 'em." "You charge a commission?" "You arranged tho marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Honry Krone 'Sure I did, but he didn't pay mo my oO," 'Is $50 your regular charge?" 'Nein. Sometimes you charge $50 and you gets nothing.

Now here, you come with me to Krone's. He promised me $50, I don't get 50 conts. Yon sea his wifo runa away. I givo that minister $2 to raako the marry. I get nothings back.

I 1ob6 my time, too." The reporter went with Mr. Bodenhausen to his shoemaking shop, where tho excise commissioner overhauled a Btock of dust laden papers, to get the record of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Krone. Mr.

Bodenhausen translated from tho German to the reporter many unprintable letters writton by Johanna Hohlmeyer in 1883. 'Johanna wanted to marry Chris Overclock, of tho Flatbush avenuo car stablea," explained the ahoomaking excise commissioner and matrimonial agoncy man, "but I don't havo it. Overclock had a ring aud everythings, but I want her to marry Krone. Krono, ho promised mo $501 don't got 50 cents." The memoranda produced by this agency man shows that Johanna Hohlmeyer did marry Krono on Jnne 29, 18S3. Tho officiating clergyman was tho Rev.

Mr. Schwartzwald and the ceremony performed in hia honae on Grant street. Bodenhausen was host man and the minister's sister, Minnie, was bridesmaid. All Flatbush was aware of the wedding at the timo, and the wedding feast was served at ex Supervisor Lyman's Balogn in tho shape of milk punches. It was a hot timo and the groom was eventually bustled from tho place.

Tho groom of '83, Henry Krono, and tho de serted husband of tho present was seen by an Eagle reporter in hi Clovo road half way houso yesterday, and he cried as ho told the story of hia wife's desertion of him. He is a full whiskered man of 50 and a pronouned anarchist. Ho proclaims himself one, aud haa had men drilling about his place. "Johanna has gone and left mo," he said, "and I know aha has gone with the icemni. I went to order Homo liquors Thursday morning and when I camo hack she was gone.

She cleaned the house out of about jewelry, feather beds, blankets, dishes and everything of value. Sh took my children, too, and hero I am alone." COLO.VEL ROEDLIXG'S LOBSTER SALAD. DistiniTuisbcd Partook. 'JTlicreof and Were Made Very III. N.

October 4. Two or threo dozen members of Trenton's moat exclusive social sot who attended a baru party at Colonel Washington A. Roebhng'a on Weat State Btrtet, last mgiit aro thta evening confined to their beds suffering from tho effects of what is supposed to bo poisoning by lobster salad. Among the victims are Secretary of State Kelsey, Counselor Edward Grant Cook, Alfred Livingston, Judge Robert S. Woodruff, of tho Mercer county court of common pleaa; Dr.

Horace G. Wethorell nnd a number of ladies. Dr. Elmer, who is one of several physicians kept busy visiting the patients, said to uight that, so far as he knew, thero was no danger of a fatal result in any case, but that the symptoms with a number of those prostrated were very painful. Ho thinks tho sickness is directly traeeablo to the oils used in the dressing of tho chickens and lobsters.

Caterer McKinney says ho cannot account for the trouble, as tho dressing was of tho iirat duality and the lobsters were alivo yesterday. The party was given to celebrate the completion of new barn which Colonel Piocbling has recently had built and which is finished in hardwood and with tho most expeimivo appointments. The building was beautifully decorated with flowers and rustic devices. Thoro were several guests from New York and Philadelphia, but tho effect of the salads on them had not been learned. HAT CALL AN EXTRA SESSION.

Columdcs, 0., October 4. Governor Campbell stated to night that nnless something unforseen happens to change his mind he will probably call an extra session of the legislature to convene about October 14, for the purpose of considering the situation at Cincinnati and taking such action as they may deem proper in connection with the rumors relative to the Board of public improvements of that city as well aa other departments of the city government. He states the cost of tho session will he about and if the members demand mileage it will not reach $5,000. DEJIOCKATIC HKETINO AT FLATBUSH. A meeting of tho Democratic association of the Town of Flatbush was held in the town hall last evening, President James F.

Kelly waa in the chair, and James Fitpatrick recorded. Delegates to tho congressional, county, assembly and school conventions were nominated, and a ticket of town offieors for tho ensuing year, all of which will be voted for at the primary to morrow evening. The candidacy of M. E. Finnigan for tho second congressional district was indorsed.

DIDN'T PAT FOB THE FUKNUUUE. Michael Komler, aged 30, of 112 Canal street. New York, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Cadley, of Justice Kenna's court, charged with the larceny of furniture valued at $13(. Kemler, it is alleged, bought the furniture the installment plan and then moved away from Brooklyn, taking thu furniture without paying for it. SHE WILL SOT TESTIFY.

SiiEimnooKE, October 4. Leda Lamontagne again to day refused to testify against her brother, who iB on trial for murder. Tho court thereupon ordered hor back to jail, to be brought into court again on Monday, when, if she still refuses to testify, sentence will be passed upon her for contempt of court. A LONG ISLAND CITT HAN BKOWNED. ThomaB Dixon, aged 34 years, of Long Island City, while boarding the ferryboat Baltimoro at Desbrosses street ferry, New York, last night, fell into the river and was drowned.

Hia body was not recovered. Declared Not Guilty of the Assault at Sea Cliff. The Jury Rejected tho Evidencn of Reuben Worth and Edward H. Dayton Defendant's Good Character and Christian Associations Outweighed Everything Else. A trial as remarkable in Bomo of its features as that of CharleB H.

Kugg carao to a termination in the Queen's county court of sessions last oven ine. and Frederick H. Worth, of 36 New York avenue, was aoauitted of the charge of attempt ing to take the life of Iteuben Worth at Sea Cliff on tho Oth day of September. Tho trial was re. markable in many ways, and will stand out pron nently in the calendar of criminal cases.

After Counselor Brooko had concluded his sum. mine up for tho defense in tho case of Frederiok H. Worth, aconsed of attempting to Kin iteupon Worth, at Roa Cliff, on September 6, in the Oneens county oourt of sessions at 12 :15 o'clock vesterdav. a recosa was taken. Iho friends oi tho accused wero made very choertul by ine counselor's able plea.

Tho case had been admir. nblv nrenared by Counselor Do Puy, of Sea Cliff, Frederick H. Worth was very light hearted and chatted merrily with young Mr. Meredith, Dr. Baldwin and the women who were his friends.

District Attorney Fleming summed up tor the Fin ntntfirl tho terms of the indictment, the nature of tho charge, assault in tho first de gree with intent to taKo mo oi iveuoen vrurtu. He asked the jurv to find the defendant guilty on tnnta no f.hnv had boon nrenon ted. The charge was grave and serious, and the jury must be satisfied, as much ao if but ono blow had been struck as three, of the truth of the charge beforo returning a verdict of guilty. There is no oon troversy as to tho law, ha continued. There is dispute as to the facts.

The peoplo Bay a crime was committed, tho defendant says it was an acci dent. The case must do iookcu at ami vrentuu the aame as if tho defendant had no friends or money. No mon could be more honest than Dr. Morodith and Dr. Baldwin, yet with their minds fixed as to tlio innocence of the dofendant they would, after listening to all tho evidence throw wide open the doors and bid him depart.

Such men are just as much disqualified to Judgo impartially as a juror would be who: might bo let into the box with ins nima maue up as io inu uimi oi mo defendant. They chug to him out of their affection, and will not let their niiuda receive and con sider advorse facts. Worth comeB betoro you with an apparent good character. Tho people have not tried to exploro his career, hut accept it as presented. Ho has not, so far as known, dono violent deodB, and ho has been kind to children, thoy say; but it does not follow that he did not do this particular deed.

Fred Worth was not seen around that barn. Had Iteuben Worth boen atruokdoad there and Fred Worth found lifty feet awav. he would not havo be6n believed guilty by these'friendB who believe in hia good character, but if the jury bolieve that ho struck these blows, of what avail is his good character His church relations aro no evidence of his inability to commit a crime. Miniators who have gone on from timo to time preaching the gospel of peace and Balvation have been known to commit crime wiKniit unv nnnfirfint roiaonB. A college protea sor has been known to commit murder.

A phy sician has been Known to Kin nia uauem, auu without any apparent motive. Ono motive in Worth's caBo may havo been a desiro to get what belonged to another, out mere is no way oi getting at hia exact reason. No matter what Worth's motive was, if he struck these blows he must bo found guilty, and there is no roason to go looking for motive. Talk about motives; look at this book Dr. Meredith and Dr.

Baldwin kuow how bad literaturo poisons the mind, and doubtless they havo preached to their young hearers to beware of it. Thoro is a Hood of this pernicious literaturo in tho land and Worth was surfeited with it. He had a I reuch novel oarly in the morning and exchanged it for Laura Jean Libbey's Lovers Once but Strangers Now." The roading of such works has loosened a Bcrew in this young man's mind. The book he was reading that morning was suggestive of orime and litted in certain of its details tho orimo committod at Sea Cliff. Tho district attorney road Bolectiona from it.

"A tall man in a dark alpaoa ulster, with a dark alouch hat pulled down over his forehead, revealing only a pair of green eye glasses, an aquiline uobo and long, bushy black whiskers, stood at his elbow, holding a revolver cloae to hia temple. Hush, make no outcry, utter no sound; attempt to change your position and your life will pay the forfeit. "In counting over the cash ho had in his pocket, ho found he had barely enough to pay for his return pasaage. "I thought I had planned it so carofully that no one knew how I bo daringly entered that office In disguiao and robbod Merrick; aye, even Merrick himself was too dazed to recognize me. "I wa delighted when you went down'; but in attempting to destroy you I was found out, aud now I shall soon face the consequences.

Well, so be it. I have had a short lifo but a niorry one." Some of the catch hues of the book are: "How frail ia woman's heart." "Leavo me not, I love but thee!" "A night in a faro palace." "Fare, well, false lovo "A Strange Secret." This is tho book which he got in exchange on that eventful morning for a French novel lest it might do him harm. The book waa brought into the caso by the defence to show that ho had money, and to prove that ho had money when starting for Sea Cliff, but they do not bring tho woman who sold him the book, they do not bring tho agent who sold him his tickot, they do not bring a perdon to whom ho paid a penny. No one saw Fred Worth in Sea Cliff on thiB day. He did go there, and be oouceuAed himself tho I barn, but wlietlier to scoai iieunen norms money or not no ono can tell.

He did not go to Iteuben Worth's house, nor did he show inmaelf to any one in the village. It is not for the peoplo to stop in thia caso and consider cobwebs, mid oleats, and iiailholns as described by tho llev. Mr. Meredith, tho theologian photographer detective. The caso ia too plain to demand it.

On that hot September day Fred Worth did not climb into loft to rest and road Misa Libby's story. There was nothing but dirt and rubbish and old doors up there. He did not choose tho beach or the Bhady grove to read and rest. See how long ho was up there, long enough to read fifteen pagoa, whon Dayton came in swoaring ho harshly as to ahock him. He did not go down, he did not call to Dayton, he made no noise.

A remarkable circumstance that ho went into the loft at all; remarkable that ho went up by cleaSand came down by another way; remarkable that he steppad on a ledge or shelf and it gave way and fell, but, extraordinary circumstance, the cobweb that Mr. Meredith says was under the shelf remained thoru to photographod. There never was a shelf there to tumble or the cobweb wouid have been torn from ita hanging by it. John Worth, who was in the baru every day, aud Miss Dayton both teatiiied that there never was a shelf where Fred Worth bays he stepped on one. Ho did not come down out of the loft by the convenient way ho went up, but by a more dillicuit way.

Iteuben Worth had entered tho building before Fred Worth started to come down, but Fred Worth did not call out to him bufore he descended nor while descending. Kenben Worth was seized by tho hack of the neck, not by a wrench or a broken shelf, but by a human hand, and at the same instant he got a blow behind the right ear. Ho got another blow behind the left ear that knocked him down. That did not como upon him by accident, by a falling shelf or a Hying wrench, but was dealt by a villainous hand. Dayton found Iteuben Worth on his back and Fred Worth on top of him clutching him by tho throat and prepared to strike another blow.

The two wounds over ReubeinWorth'a left eye wore not made by accident, by flying wood or wrench tossed from a ahelf, but by a brutal hand. There was blood on the wrench, blood on Frederick Worth's tennis shirt, blood on his trousers, and there was blood on his hands which he waa very anxiouu to wash (iff. The defenso was very hard pnshed when it had to put tho young man's mother and uncle on thu ntaml to prove that ho had a return ticket from the jail to the city. Singular that they were so deeply concerned about so small a thing. Frederick Worth savs ho came down from the loft to go to dinner with Iteuben Worth.

Would ho have come down tn go to dinner at tho house of a respectable family, leaving his coat, his derby hat, and handkerchief, and the book in tho loft, and wearing onlv a tennifl shirt and an old dirty hat? Dayton went into the barn becausu he heard the black horae kicking the partition, and he was jiut in time to save Iteuben Worth's life. Dayton tellu what ho saw and how tho men were situated, and what was done. Ia there any disposition on the part of the people's witnesses to weave a chain of circumstances about this unfortunate young man? livery member of Iteuben Worth's family gives him the bonetifc ol tho testimony that when he lived with them hia conduct waa good. Heuben Worth tells how, when he was on his back and Fred orth's hand was clutching his throat ho called tu Dayton, for sake, save my life." Then he had received three blows and the wrench was uplifted to deal him the fourth blow when Dayton seized him. No accident abont that, gentlemen of the jury.

If the wrench flying from a shelf inflicted one wound on Heuben it could not havo ln liietod tho other wounds. He did not say ho had fallen upon Heuben Worth until he was on his way to Glen Cove custody of tho constable. If ho fell where waa his blackened llosh, his Bprained joint? ISot a wound upon him. He does not bring to the court the other wrencheB and the tonga that were in the baru, nor bis bloody shirt and bloody trousers. Judge Garretson consumed half an hour delivering his charge, which was very impartial.

Ho described the three degrees of crime, on any one of which the jury could render a verdict of guilty, first, aecond or third degree. Mr. Brooka submitted aeyeral requeats to charge whioh wero acceded to, and he took several exceptions to the ou mi.ip Thnti tho iurv retired and everybody left tho court room to get a breath of fresh air. Tho jury deliberated fully two hours. When they camo into court every observant person Sis Fear of the Nihilists Makes Life a Burden.

Terrible Brutality Toward Suspected Peasants. The MoKlnley Bill In Europe What Mr. Morley Says About Ireland Gladstone and Sails bury to Blake Speeches. Coprrteht 1890 by be United Press. London, October 4.

Advices from Russia represent the czar as tafc ine new precautions for the protection of hia per son. None except cabinot ministers are admitted 4 to an audience without the presence of an officer of the guard, andlthe eastern cnBtom of tasting food before it is placed on the sovereign's table ka hnnn revived, after havine: been in disuse since the days of Emperor Paul. The Russian nutoorat seams suspicious of everyone around him and even his favorite advisers aro said to dread an intorview with him. Tho rocont at tempt to wreok a train on whioh he was supposed to be ridinu has ereatly added to tho czar's irri ntnn ayirl mnrrmnnpRB and ho iU known to have have niven ordors for tho immediate deportation to Siberia of tho largo number of persons arrested on suspicion of havine boen connected with the act. Among these unfor tunates are two sentinels whose duty it waa to guard the part of the lino whero the obstruc tion was placed.

Sentenced by court martial to be hanged, thoy havo hod their doom commuted to a lingering death in tho mines. Three peas ants, who were arrested near the snot, have been terribly knouted, ono of them fatally, although there is said to be no ground whatever to sup pose them guilty of any connection with the train wrecking. Tho two others, half dead, had their lives spared for the time, in order that a confession might be extorted from them. The wife of the peasant who died under tttG knout went mad when she heard of his fate. Tho let ter containing these particulars came by tho way of Zuridi and is from a source of unquestioned authenticity.

The further statement is made that tho nihilists aro unusually active and that friends of the victims of Siberian massacres Ho not mean that they shall go unavenged. The Irish national league la hard straightened for funds. Of this faot there is every day more evidence. The Enelish liberals give abundant and valuable sympathy, but very little in tho way of contributions, and unless a considerable amountof money shall soon bo forthcoming tho work of the league will be seriously crippled. The current expenses of the league in carrying on the struggle for home rule and in behalf of the native tenantry are very great.

Now Tippe rary has cost and is costing many thousands of dollars, and upon the contest with Smith Barry the result of the battle against oppressive landlordism largely depends. The landlords havo their own plan of campaign, and that is merciless eviction, supported by tho Irish constabulary and the troops, and, as at tho BlaBquet Isil andB, by a ship of war. Where tenants cannot be found to take tho farms of those evicted the land is to be given up to grazing. On tho PonBonby CHtato, near Tipper ary, 1.400 head of cattlo and 000 sheep are feeding, whore lately from 1,300 to 1,500 people had their homos, and the numbers of cattle and sheep are to be largely increased. English syndicates are being formed to stock othor estates where tho tenants have been evicted.

Tho cattle are beyond the reach of boycott and find a ready sale in the English market. Such is tho fate of eitensive traots of Ireland, now inhabited by thrifty farmers, should the tory plan bo carried out. Her majesty's troopship Assistance has Just taken the first battalion of grenadier guardB from Portsmouth to Dublin to give aid in breaking down huts and turning aged, and in many instances half starved tenants on the road side. The soldiers stationed Ireland are mostly English and Scotch and some WelBh. It is to their oredit that they do not take kindly to their duties as assistant bailiffs, and that the military officers have more than onco intervened to prevents acts of exceptional harshness and cruelty toward the unhappy tenants.

A LETTER FROM JOHN 3I0ULEY. Mr. John Morley has written to one of his friends giving hia views of tho prospects of famine in Ireland, and of the conduct of the police at Tipperary. The noted liberal bays that the distrees is both serious and pressing, and that it is impossible to imagine the destitution which prevails among many of the poorer cultivators. Ho condemns in earnest words tho brutality of tho constabulary and adds that his Yisit to Ireland haB convinced him more strongly than ever that the Irish should have homo rule anrbe permitted to manage their own affairs.

Tlio opinion is gaininc that thoro is moro than politics in the present attack on the Irish IcaderB and that Balfour is planishing Mr. O'Brion for the latter'a scathing and insulting language concerning Balfour's uncle, Lord Salisbury. This month will see many of tho people on the western coast of Ireland deprived of even their wretebjd food of half rotten potatoes, at present absolutelfiLall that many families have to eat. Unless assistance cornea, they may prolong lifo on sea weed, until disease, with its inevitable end, attaoks their enfeebled bodieB. At present many already show the signs of insufficient food.

Hunger is abroad, and cold is soon to accompany it. The pastors are pleading for their people and picturing their condition in language that ought to carry weight everywhere, it famine is to be prevented. "It is a matter of lifo or death," writes the Rev. P. Molloy, of Clare Island, "and now is tho time; now is thj only safe time." Notwithstanding the destitution of the tenants, evictions continue, and families are ejected from their homes, when, in some instances, actually suffering from hunger.

While the German emperor is making merry in the company of tho Austrian Kaisor, tho socialists are raising tho standard of agitation in his rear. Freed, since Tuesday last, from the operation of tho iron laws which Bismarck had contrived for them, thev aro spreading broadcast tho most advanced theories of locial iom, combined with a demand for tlioso political rights which arc still denied to the people of Germany. The new situation is viewed with alarm by the manufacturing and property owning classes, who have never been inclined to accept with favor even the liberal recommendations of the emperor regarding the treatment of working people. On the other bund, Prince BiBmarck, who has alwayB averred that the socialist agitation was a far moro serious menace to the empire than any eastern question, is said to be well pleased with the growing apprehension among those whose interests make them conservative. There is no doubt that tho socialist will bo allowed liberal rein for a time, but any direct attack upon constituted authority, whether by speech or act, will be promptly met.

Already one socialist has boen thrown into ja.il for a re mark construed as disrespectful toward the emperor, and the police are watching others for any utterance that may give a pretext to arrest thorn. DISCBIMINATION AOAIN8T THE UNITED STATES. A Vienna dispatch says that Germany and Austria havo como to a substantial agreement to discriminate agasist the exports from the United States, and that Italy, the third member of the triple alliance, will probably Join tho movement. The accession of Holland to the arrangement is certain, an economic alliance against North America having been first suggested by that country. In pursuance of this now policy Austria and Hungary haye alroady relaxed the prohibition on Servian swino, and changes of a restrictive character are proposed in the exibting tariff on products imported from tho United States.

A reciprocity agreement bet" Austria and Germany is impossible, as to induBtrieB of Austria could SILKS EVEN LOWER THAN EVER HERE. Cablegrams and telegrams notify ua to preparo for a swell in prices of silks. But they'll bo lower than over bore; at least for tho.ie: Monday 30 pes. of Strinod Brocadrt on hoavy Armnro ground. Tho $1.75 quality, full assortment of street shades been tiokoted SI.

00 50 pes. of crystal weave Bcngalinos, thirty choice colors, for evening and street wear These, spite of a big riso. to still S2.50 24 in. Plush, favorite colors, special 51.00 24 in. Plush, favorito colors, special 24 in.

Plush, extra favonto colors, special $1.50 IS in. Colored Dress Velvots. favorite colors, spo cial $1 00 IS in. Colorod Dross Volvols, favorito colors, special 8 1.50 Silks loft, contor. CHEAP BUCKLES AND SLIDES.

REPRESENTING A BIG IMPORTER OF THERE GOODS, WE'RE GOING TO OPEN A SPECIAL SALE OF THESE UOODS MONDAY HOW LOW MAY BE SEEN UNDERNEATH. THE LOT CONSISTS OF FINE CUT STEEL, WHITE AND DARK PEARL. OXIDIZED. CROCHET AND RIVETED JET BUCKLES AND SLIDES. LOT 1 BUCKLES AND SLIDES FOR 25c; AL.

WAYS BEEN 35c. TO 50c. LOT 2 BUCKLES AND SLIDES FOR 35C; AL WAYS BEEN 500. TO 75c. LOT 3 RUCKLES AND SLIDES FOR 50a; ALWAYS BEEN 750.

TO $1.00. IjOT 4 BUCKLES AND SLIDES FOR 75c: AI WAYS BEEN S1.00 TO 81.50. Notions front, loft. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF PLUSH FOR A WINTER GARMENT. If you're thinking of Plush for a Winter Garment per" haps thos particulars mar interest and servo you: Cream White, regular Curl SO 50 Black extra weight for Capes R.OO Black Fancy Curl 0.75 Persian Lamb Gray Natural Curl $5.00 and 0.50 Brown Fancy Curl 0.00 Black for Capes 5.U0 A largo assortment in Blacks for trimming from S2.76 to 1.50.

Silk Seal Plushes, 80.50 and 812.50. A largo assortment of Cheviots, Cloths aud Cloakings. at a wide rango of prices hut all equally low in spite of tho throatouod rise in these g.iods. Cloth Dep't main aisle, back. PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR HOME DECORATION.

ASSORTMENT Ol' FLOWERS AND LA NTS FOTI HOME PURPOSES IS AT URAL TO THE EYE TO OF SMELL ALONE ARE THEY FROM NATURE'S GROWTH. ORDERS TAKEN TO FILL YOUR OW IN READI THE SEN3B DIFFERENT JARDIN. FOR Til 15 ARGE FOH 12c. EACH, right center. 1ERKS AND BASKETS ONLY UHARf PLANTS AND FLOWERS NO CII LABOR OF FILLING.

SPECIAL ROSE SPRAY MONDAY AT Millinery ATTENTION TO THESE CORSETS. A special sals of R. G. This woll known make iiardty neeifs an ion. 'fll f.et twenty five dozens of the regular 51.25, SI.

50 and (ju.lliti.js at just half price 75c. and $1.00 sizes aro broken, colors nren't at' represented but, all in all, the assortment of both il fairly good. The A la Princosso Imported Corsets, nuido of Fronofr Couiillo, doublo sidr! steels, flossed, oxtra lonj waist: whito and gray, all sues; rogular prico. $2.75 SI. 01 Cersots second floor.

SALE OF SUPERIOR CHINA, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS AND LAMPS. HOUSEKEEPERS ARE URGED TO STUDY THIS LIST OF OFFERINGS CARU'IILLY AND FO NOTE ESPECIALLY THAT THESE PRICES WILL HOLD GOOD FOR MONDAY ONLY. 50 DOZEN ONLY RICH DEEP CUT TABLI8 TUMBLERS, PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT; NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN SI 2.00 OUR REGULAR STOCK GOOD FOR MON GAY AT $8.07 DOZEN. 1,000 DOZEN THIN ETCHED CRYSTAL GLASS TABLE TUMBLERS. 7 DESIGNS.

ALL NEW GOODS; REGULAR 32.50 A DOZEN MARKED AT OSc. DOZEN 25 DINNER SETS ONLY, 125 PIECES, 3 DECORATIONS, THIN, TRANSPARENT CH1NA POSITIVELY BEEN 830.00 FOR THESE 25 SETS (ONLY) S10.7U 150 SETS ENGLISH DECORATED TOILET SETS, 10 PIECES, FULL SIZE. NEW SHAPE; POSITIVELY: WORTH S4.50 62.40 SET .25 ENGLISH DECORATED DINNER SETS, 113 PIECES, 3 COLORS. COMPLETE FOR 12 PERSONS, WILL BE CUT DOWN FROM 312.00 TO .38.08 A SET 500 PARLOR TABLE LAMPS, NEW SHAPE, BEAUTIFUL COLORS. DUPLEX BURNER, SOLID BRASS MOUNTING CUT FROM S4.75 S1.0S COMPLETE.

150 PRESERVE SETS, TRANSPARENT CHINA. 13 PLATES AND LARGE PLATTER, TEN DECORATIONS; POSITIVELY WORTH SET. .32.00 SET 1.000 DOZ. COLORED GLASS OIL OR VINEGAR CRUETS, CUT FROM 45c. EA 18c.

EA, 50 OF OUR NEW BALMORAL DINNER SETS IN ANY OF THE TEN DECORATIONS; 125 PIECES: WILL SELL THEM AT 420.03 SET 1,000 TRANSPARENT CHINA BUTTER DISHES FROM $1.1 0 TO 45c. EA 500 DOZ. OF INITIALED TUMBLERS WE WILL TAKE ORDERS ON MONDAY FOR 500 DOZ. TUMBLERS TO BE ENGRAVED WITH ANY 1NIT1A FOR 75c DOZ. NO ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THESE GOODS AFTER MONDAY FOR 3 THAN SI.

40 DOZ. 150 AIARBLEIZKD CLOCKS, NEW BRASS BOUND DIALS, CATHEDRAL GONG, 8 DAY, WARRANTED PERFECT TIMEKEEPER, WILL BE SOLI) AT 3.7 EA 50 BRASS. SILVER OR ANTIQUE IRON PIANO LAMPS, NEW GOODS. 14 IN. SHADE, CENTRAL DRAUGHT BURNER; POSITIVELY REPRESENTS $10.50 ONLY $7.20 COMPLETE.

Main floor baok. BLANKETS, 75C. TO 551.25 OF A SAVING. 10 casos 10 4 While Wool Blankets, tho S2.50 quality, to bo $1.75 for those 10 caso I 5 cases of 12 4 strictly all wool California Blankets, tho, quality to ho $5.75 lor these 5 rasas1 4 cases of 11 4 strictly all wool, extra lino, in fancy borders, tho 810.00 quality to $8. 75 lor these 4 cases 3 cases 10 4 strictly all wool California Blankots tho $4.50 quality to ho $3.40 lor thoso 3 cases Blankots basomout, front.

WEOIISLElt ABRAHAM, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Xi.